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WEATHER

Showers, thundershowers today with highs 77 to 86. Scattered showers, continued warm through Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO REACH hom provement prospects . . . o$ Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

now.

86th Year NO press international

_ ASSOCIATED PRESSTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1967

48 Pages Today

Price 15 CentsKosygin Arrives For UN Special Session

SCENES AT UN YESTERDAY ... At left, Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin (right), listens to proceedings as Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, center, and Soviet U. N. Ambassador Nikolai Federenko confer during the opening session of the emergency meeting of the General Assembly in New York. At right, U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations Arthur Goldberg gives thumbs up sign to newsmen outside the U. N. yesterday as he arrives for the opening session. (AP Wirephotos)

UNITED NATIONS (PD-The General Assembly's emergency session on the Middle East crisis opened Saturday with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin the only major world leader present for the brief meeting at which the United States and Jordan clashed over the agenda.

Kosygin, the center of attention for millions of New Yorkers and a security force of thousands since his pre-dawn arrival, did not speak during the 41-minute session.

The start of the assembly was delayed 41 minutes beyond its 9:30 a.m. EDT schedule because Kosygin paid courtesy visits on Secretary General Thant and Assembly President Abdul Rahman Razhwak ot Afghanistan after arriving at the U.N. headquarters about 9:20 a.m.

The assembly was called into session at 10:11 a.m. it adlourned a t 10:52 a.m. EDT until 10:30 a.m. EDT Monday when the fireworks will begin.

The opening session was marked by an exchange between U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg and Ambassador Muhammad H. El-Farra over

what the assembly was summoned to discuss.

Goldberg took the floor after the usual opening minute for silent prayer or meditation Kosygin stood with the rest of the delegatesto argue briefly on the agenda for the emergency session.

As transmitted to all 122-member nations by Thant, the worksheet for the meeting included two separate items:

Adoption of the agenda, whose contents was not specified.

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's letter requesting the emergency session.

Gromyko had asked that the assembly meet for the liquidation of Israel's aggression* and the immediate withdrawal of Israeli forces from Arab territorie.s to behind the 1949 Palestine armistice lines.

Moscow demanded the General .A.ssemb!y emergency meeting after failing to get a resolution censuring Israel as an aggressor and demanding its surrender of occupied A b territory through the 15-nation Security Council.

The United States. Israel and Botswana were the onlv coim-tries voting against holding the special session.

First Hydrogen Device

III

Chinese Explode Bomb | End Ambulance Calls

ifc = RV <;TIIADT ^A\/Aniz - r ---_________I i____

TOKYO (UPD Communist' The announcement did not] Red China entered the nuclear was conducted on Dec. 28, 1966. China announced ear'v Sunday give the exact location of the age on Oct. 16, 1964, with a Sundays Peking announce-, it has successfully exploded its bomb test. It was believed i nuclear test about the size of ment said that Chinese Commu-fir.^t hvdrogen bomb less than however, the Red Chinese set;the U.S. bomb dropped on nist Party Chairman Mao Tse-three vears a.ter Pekings entry . off the bomb in Chinas remote Hiroshima in 1945the equi- tung, now in tlie midst of a

valent of 20,000 tons of TNT. bitter internal power struggle,;

into the nuclear age. ' western Sinkiang Province,

A Ppkina Rqriin broadcast ^^hcre the Peking government

A Peking Kaaio oroaacasi .

saw the 'sh-ce Jw

ol a hydrogen bomb took place ^cuines.

Saturdav in the air over i The official New China

..WW J-------- ----- - ^ ,

The second Chiiiese test. May predicted as far back as June,

14, 1965, was somawhat larger. 195: It is entirely possible for Its third, on May 8. 1966, was some atom bombs and hydrogen described as containing ther- bombs to be made in 10 years

- - . , , ^ 1 monuclear material. time.

western China and demonstrat-1 Agency report said the success ^ Chinese test Chinese Communist officials

ed a new stage in the , of this hydrogen bomb 27, 1966, and the did not. disclose details of the

development of nuclear wea- represents another leap government said it latest test which was the first

. developrnent of C ina s employed a guided missile. The conducted by the Peking regime

The announcement coincided Aveapons. : fifthand last previous testUnis year,

with the visit in New York of; it marks the entry of the

Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, development of ChinaS nucler

whose nation has been involved weapons into an entirely new in bitter ideological controversy stage. the Peking agency said, with Red China. .The Chinese people are proud

It indicated Communist Chi- of this, and the revolutionary na's development of nuclear people the world over will also

wea|X)ns was progressing more take it as a matter of pride.

rapidly than manv western Pekings claimed feat would

..xperts originally expected. |put it in the ~^ny of the, Cincinnati ,lPl)-About leave, we'll start all over again Both olficial Peking National Guard troops j. .. we'll get them out.

and the ^<^C|iina News Soviet gj Petersburg, Fla., a

Agency 'P''*'!, ^ of 50 to 100 Negroes

governments sixth nuclear ex hyd ge . officials saiu threw rocks and bottles at =

penm^ent in two years and eight cur lnfcted to b he citv had 'rcijined b. police who arrested four per- =

months-and its first hydrogen but It IS not expected to b. stronearm robberv =

bomb test.

Troops On Patrol In Racially Tense Areas

ready for several years.

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The News |

!|l!ll!l!llllllll!ltnillllllllllllll!il!llllllttllHlll!IIIIII!llli Offers Wheel Fer Settlement

CONEY ISLAND, N. Y. fUPI) - A carnival operator Saturday offered to stop his wheel and let the world

get on

normal. sons on strongarm robbery

Although there were no charges. Two fire bombs also disturbances the past two were thrown, setting off a nights, the guardsmen were minor fire. A police official kept on duty to ensure called the disturbance not too . continued peace during tlie unu.-vual^^. . . hardly more than i weekend, the spokesman said, routine.

I Relative calm also returned To other trouble spots in the

, .. return to Hernando, Miss., June

' Uai Dayton. Ohio, an organ!- 24 and resume his civil rights ;xation of Negro youths called

the White Hats helped re.store ^1 f"" *as snot and

1 wounded from ambush,

racial peace. Wearing white _

helmets with the inscription

__ BY STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

^ Ambulance service, now provided at a financial = loss by funeral homes in Pitt County, will be discon-= tinued after September 30, according to a declaration = of intent presented to Pitt County Commissioners Fri-= day.

= The resolution, signed by the 10 Pitt County fun-~ eral homes, was also endorsed by Edwards Funeral = Home in Snow Hill, the only funeral home in Greene = County.

~ _ Pitt County organizations signing the resolution =: included; S. G. Wilkerson and Sons, Greenville; Flana-= gan and Parker and Phillips Brothers Funeral homes of ~ Greenville; Farmville Funeral Home and Joyner's Mor-= tuary of Farmville; Britt and Farmer and Norcott of Ay-~ den; Ayres Funeral Home of Bethel; and Hemby Fun-~ eral Home of Fountain.

~ Funeral homes in other areas of North Carolina == have been dropping ambulance service over a period = of years but Pitt and Greene County funeral directors ~ have maintained the service although operating their = ambulances at a loss.

= Charles Wilkerson, who presented the resolution = to the commissioners at a special Friday afternoon ses-S sion said: It is not our intention to balk . . . but . , . = our intention to help work the problem out ... to find = a solution."

Funeral directors have considered operating am-= bulances as good public relations, even though it has = been a losing proposition, Wilkerson explained,

= However, new State regulations governing the = operation of ambulances which go into effect within

a few months are forcing an end to private ambulance services as operated in the past, he said.

The new State regulations provide for ambulances to be operated under a franchise of necessity issued by the counties.

The law also contains provisions for regulation by various agencies and county boards with respect to equipment to be carried on ambulances, including first aid and other emergency equipment, and has extensive regulations with respect to the qualifications of ambulance operators and attendants.

Wilkerson emphasized the law is in the public interest" and was designed to protect the general public. He explained the increased costs involved in meeting the requirements as set forth in the bill make continued operations of ambulances by funeral homes in this area prohibitive.

A few of the funeral homes possibly could keep operating after September 30, under a special 60-day permit that could be issued by the county commissioners, Wilkerson explained. But such an operation, he said, would be only temporary.

Nash, Edgecombe, and Beaufort counties are facing similar situations at present, according to Wilkerson.

Craven County, whose funeral homes stopped ambulance service several months ago, is operating an ambulance out of the Craven County Hospital. That ambulance also serves Pamlico County which aids in the support of the ambulance service expense.

Commissioners indicated they would appoint a special committee to study what arrangements could be made to insure Pitt citizens of adequate ambulance service.

Plane Crash Kills 28 Soldiers; Troops Turn Bock Red Force

iieiiiicis wiiu iiic

Youth PatrolDayton Police, | Q

the youths were doing a very, VWI ivo i w

AN KHE, South

sit on canvas

'Prsd Garms, who runs a 150-foof high ferris wheel Mnct Of

proDosecI through the Coney Island Charuber of Com- W. Martz of the Dayton police MIP fVlOST

merce that Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, President sa^-Johnson, British Foreign Secretary George Brown and Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg go round and round until they come to terms.

The ride would be on the house, he said.

northwest of the Marine airbase at Da Nang. Other U.S. pilots wounded. 'planes are virtually stripped to Friday flew 111 missions over

Artillery and air strikes aided permit full loads. the north itself.

the Big Red One troopers in U.S. military spokesmen also A cloud cover restricted most

the fighting against Communists reported that U.S. 101st Air- of the raids to the area just

^ Vietnam I Saigon in War Zone D costi Passengers

(UPDA U.S. C130 transport the Americans 31 killed and 113'seats facing each otlier. The plane carrying American ser-j vicemen back from vacation to 'the warfronts of South Vietnam crashed Saturday night at this

Collision claims 5 Lives

At Lansing, IMich.. cooler M M SfiSSIOIl weather and heavy rains put an *

end to disturbances in a Negro , 9R nf thf 4Q nArcnnc nhnarH rrC t V xxxx.v-o xxvrx v/x xxtxxgvxw uui uer uui suiiie U1 iiio

neihborhood after two nights of iUPI)-Televi-28 of the 49 persons aboard. ^ The four-engine plane, carry-battled an estimated 400 to 600 pilots managed to get as far

a t :j;x.sion oetworks said Saturday: ''-------,

violence, and police said It was ^

isTllr cirahv^DMsLf kilUne'r '"T 320 north of the Demilitarized Zone

1st Air Cavah-y Division, kilhng Congs 271 Regiment. miles northeast of Saigon (DMZ) border but some of th

I 1111..1, . riofrnit: Goneral Assembly debate on

I -At Warren, Mich a Detroit

suburb, demonstrations ended ^

NORLINA, N. C. (AP) Five persons were killed in a around the home of a racially

grinding two-car collision Saturday at the intersection of highways U. S. 1 and Interstate 85 about one mile below the Virginia state line.

The North Carolina Highway patrol listed the victims as Joseph Henry Fitts Jr., Baltimore, his wife, Sally, riding in one of the vehicles; Clarence E. Chavis, James M. Jiggetts, and Frank A. Farrar, all of Palmer Springs, Va., riding in the second vehicle.

mixed couple but a spokesman

fT the demonstrating group f

f ^ thp nniipp of the opening of the debate,

asserted that when the Pohce ^ J'

Meanwhile, U. S. 1st In- ing 42 passengers and seven viet Cong in a seven-hour north as the Bar Giang thermal

fantry Division trwps sweeping crewmen, had flown in from battle. Only eight Communists power plant 23 miles northeast

previously unchallenged Viet Saigon and Pleiku and was were known killed of Hanoi

wf if "f" f- 'f -r I" us. Air Force One plane, an Air Force F105

w trfffTn heiif! Dragonships and pilots flying Thunderchief, was shut down

^ht Skyspot radar strikes Friday but its

Seek Guerrilla War With Israel

Senator Henley On TV

RALEIGH (AP) Sen. John Henley, D-Cumberland,

Continuous live coverage will 'continue for an indefinite time. The United Press International audio network will carry the general assembly debate in full, CAIRO (UPDSyria and more than 300

! Algeria are trying to persuade subscriber radio stations across Egyptian President Gamal Ab- nation, u I ri Nasser to join in a gueiTilla j|. |jyg

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. John Henley, D-Cumberland, aggmst Israel, informed 5 ,.

sponsor of the regional universities bill now pending in sources said Saturday. g address at the State

tk.s North Carolina Senate will be interviewed Monday The Soviet Union has prom-,p 9.30 ^ ^qt

on University of North Carolina educational television. ised economic and military

Henley will be questioned by a panel of newsmen on the sources said. Nasser's .'-----------

tlie 30-minute North Carolina News Conference" at 7 p.m. immediate reaction to the plan ; o 11 *

was not known. DUll0Tin

Syrian President Noureddin!

A1 Atasi flew to Cairo on a! Gale warnings were in effect surprise visit Friday after a | southward from Cape Look-I meeting with Algerian President j out last night as a tropical de- Houari Boumedienne. The Al-, pression was expected to move igerian in turn recently visited I inland south of Wilmington i Moscow. early this morning. Coastal

Sources said the guerrilla winds are expected to run 15 strategy was the reason for AI to 25 miles per hour, dimin-Atasis tiip to Cairo. ishin^ later todaic.

, ,, Friday killed 48 North Vietna- rescued. It wa.s the 536ih U.S.

exploded in flames when the regulars 11 miles west plane lost over xNortli Vietnam.

Second Effort To Include A&T

GREENSBORO (AP) A second effort to include North Carolina A&T College in the "regional" universities bill will be made Tuesday when the proposed legislation reaches the Senate floor. Sen. L. P. McLendon says.

The Guilford senator said Friday the effort will be made in accordance with the directions of the Board of Trustees'' of A&T.

and

battlefield.

The fighting 55 miles north of pilot apparently tried to abort

--------- ------------- the takeoff.

^ ^ , The toll was officially placed

CdrOlindS COdSt Is at 28 dead and 13 injured but

Ll*ii D r\* It ^he crash scene

nil Dy L/ISTUrDallCG I indicated 35 may have perished.

i Fire trucks and ambulances!

MIAMI (UPDA tropical rushed to the airport at this weather disturbance skirted the! sprawling military base 230 Carolinas coast Saturday, jniiies north of Saigon. Victims; pounding the beaches with high i were taken to base hospitals, tides and gale winds of up to 40 The C130, a turbo-prop plane,: miles per hour. jg the workhorse of the Vietnam!

Small craft warnings went up j war for moving men and all along the South and North supplies. There is no long Carolina shores and residents | distance rail line and travel were advised to keep in touch i along the rivers is unsafe, with advisories. i Air Force officials say the

But weathermen said the C 130s, many painted in green blustery disturbance, or tropical and brown camouflage, carry depression, was cold and, more passengers daily in showed no signs of developing Vietnam than many U.S. into a tropical storm. commercial airlines.

They predicted it probably GIs returning from leave would go ashore and break up depend on them to get back to before intensifying urther.. itheir

pilot was

Jodai^'A fisadhuf

JOYCE MADDEN . . . former Pitt Countain, describes life in America's 50th State, Hawaii. Page 9.

FLEMING STREET SCHOOL ... is coming down under the steel ball of demolition. Reflector Staff Writer-Photographer Tommy Forrest describes the destruction of the old building in words and pictures. Page 17.

N. C. WOMEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION . . . begins activities here today at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club, leading up to the beginning play in the 1967 NCWGA championship tournament. Page 13.

Abby ......

Crossword ........

Bridge .....

....... 6

Editorials .........

. 4

Building ....

......20

Entertainment......

Business . . . .

...... 16

Fine Arts .........

Classifjed ...

, .. . 22-23

Opinions .........

. 5x

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 18, 1967

This Week Could uiiest Yet .islalors

By NOEL YANCEY Imittee Wednesday.

Assr'ciated I\ess Writer High said unless the subcom-

RALEIGH (APi Next week mittee 'goes along with some is expected to be the busiest changes that a couple of the week of the 1967 General As- members have suggested the sembly with such issues as con- bill the committee will come up gressional redistricting, regional with will be strikingly similar universities, and the biennial; to the bill already passed by the appropriations bill taking the j Senate.

limelight. The Senate - passed measure

Action is expected on the big would throw Republican Rep. $2.5 billion spending bill during Jim Gardner in the same dis-the week when the Joint Ai>- trict with Democratic Rep. L. H. propriations Subcommittee re- Fountain and Republican Rep. ports to the full committee after Charles R. Jonas into the same many w'eeks of studying the district with Democratic Rep. budget for the coming biennium. Basil Whitener.

We're working as hard as The regional university issue we can, said Rep. Gordon will come up on the Senate Greenwood, D-Buncombe. chair- Floor Tuesday. The senators w ill man of the House Appropria- deoate a measure which wtule tions Committee. We go back debate a measure w'hich would to work Monday afternoon and give regional university statu.s we'll do our best to bring the to East Carolina, .Appalachian bill out next week. We want to State and Western Carolina Col-bring it out the earliest day leges. The bill w-as amended. possible. and reported favorably by the^

I'm expecting we will come Senate Committee on Higher out with a bill Wednesday, said Education Thursday.

Rep. Sneed High, D-Buncombe, Gov. Dan Moore has voiced chairman of the Hou. e Commit- opposition to the regional uni-tee on Congressional districts, versities measure. He has said A Senate-passed congressional major changes in the state's redistricting bill and several higher education setup should other redistricting measures are wait until a long-range report before a subcommittee of High's of the Stale Board of Higher committee which is expected to Education is released in August make its report to the full com- of 1968.

Tob::cco AAen In Annual Meeting

How About A Piggyback Ride? ^LBJ: Question

Meeting Is L

r ^ f

r " r Bn

I.. (

By ALVIN SPIVAK to home and the United Nations Saturday, will appear b^o-P a

United Press International and meet at Camp David, do special s:c;ion ot tne^ v THURMONT, Md. (UPI.) miles from the White Hou.se . General Assrnbly to

President Johnson and Austra- Kosygin arrived in New York seek conoemr .ton Oi Is. at as

lian Prime Minister Harold Holt before dawn Saturday to attrni the agg.ess:. in the A.i.a.w conferred at Camp Davis the Lmited Nations General East war.

Saturday, where Johnson said Assembly meeting on the offici''ls indicated

prospects for a Soviet-.American Middle East. o gin-Johnson mt

summit meeting remained There were no Indications take place be iffy. .about when and where Johnson his soetch to

Johnson and Holt met with would meet Kosygin, hut it Nations. By this. Ji newsmen shortly ater they I appeared likely the meeting cancel the m-t ni; ) arrived at the mountain retreatiwould occur in New York went tro a!' in r.r as efforts continued to arrange around the first of the week. United Sietes of b^.n^ a meeting between the Pres- Kosygin, who arrived in New accom' :ce in ident and Soviet Premier Alexei York for a 10-day visit early aggression.

Kosygin.

the Ko'y-

wcuici mt r. ma le tlr Unit d

a Wr

Johnson

foreclosed

said he had not the possibility of a

summit meeting but that its an iffy question of whether it will take place. I wouldnt want to foreclose the possibility of talking about going to the moon, Johnson said, but its not on the agenda.

Commissioners P.: Adjust Budget Funds

PIGGYBACK PARKING - A compact microbus was struck from the rear and pro

pelled onto the top of a coupe parked in Philadelphia yesterday. No one was hurt but the freak accident caused considerable damage to the vehicles and a massive at the West Philadelphia intersection. (AP Wirephoto)

Kosygin Is Described As No Shoe Pounder

Pitt Oounty Commissioners, lease load, and a small Increast Do you have any better idea who met in a six-hour-long ses-Un the amount of grants.

'of Mr. Kosygins plans? a sion Friday to review 1967-68 Commissioners postponed de-

tr^^ resulted inewsman asked. I think you,budget requests, trimmed and cisions on such items as ac-

have all the information I! made additions to various items | quisition of propeity .\o:l:i of

have Johnson replied. j in the proposed budget but post- the present court house bh k

The ouestioning was brief as pocy:now owned by the Greenville

The major increase in re- timated to cost in the nei h or-quested funds in the half of thei^nod of $65,800 and on a pro budget reviewed Friday was posed renovation of the o.d oor-

in the area of public assistance ^on of the court Irn nta-

funds reqtfested by the Welfare tively budgeted at $32.000.

Department-over w'hich com- Yhe Board also po^c a i ac-

missioners have no control. itio" on saleries for coi.mti em-

queries to him while he and Holt sat in blue-cushioned, redwood lounge chairs on the flagstone patio outside Johnsons lodge.

By JACK V. FOX United Press International

.Airport with only a few during mechanics and a small official

the

The President said he expect-David Tn*il*Mbnday Funds requested for public as-1

Kosygm-s wife who died six f^ough there vvas a possibility ire aia .r s.

weeks ago. reoueLd^L^ tem, changing to a more ' >-

Mrs Gvishiani who wore a Sunday. i t u j f ir dern accounting method and

two piece piik wool suit with He pointed out that he had! budgeting for welfare pro- p^o-posed exnansions at Pitt

the skirt slightly below the originall.y invited Holt to spend ?!f";u,";XTs"7eire7 bv Teohnicol Institute will be dealt

long illness who died

NEW YORK (UPI)A shoe i greeting party on hand, pounder Alexei N. Kosygin j jt was the first visit to the .definitely is not. ^United States for Kosvgin who

I The M-year-old Soviet pre- was accompanied by old-timer; me sKiri sngmiy neiow u.e -ke'a [thhim'at'''the raise the funds as required by ;.mh'V:i';r';'fie;6he'entire bud-

mier took his seat in the United Andrei Gromyko, Russias knees, listened to the brief weekena witn mm at ine wnth later, alter tne enure oua

Nations General As.semblv Sa- fnrpien minister- Kosvgins assemblv session and departed LBJ ranch in Texas but .m get has been reviewed.

turday by alphabetic! chance attractive daughter, Mrs. Ger- in a separate car. The increase, commissioners Another budget review

idirectlv in front of the desk main Gvishiani, and a large There were only a few decided they should stay closeri were told, is due to an increased, was set for Tuesda> aiternooiu

i where Nikita Khrushchev enliv-1 staff. hundred persons standing on the

stsff.

WRIGHTSVII LE B E A C H, liam A. O'Flaherty of Rich- ened the famous 1060 summit York police deployed

N.C. (AP) Tee Bright Belt mond, executive director of the ses.sion. But there the parallel 2000 to 3 000 men of the 27 700-the U.N. complex. There; Warehouse .As.bO^i; t on. govern- Tobacco Tax Council; and Bill ended. forbe to guard the Soviet!'^" "

After returning to the Soviet Mission for lunch Kosygin

meeting at this beach resort formation Committee, Inc. word during* the 41-minute m-eT'of'nearlT tlmeT'rniilion

ing body of tre tobacco auction Anderson, secretary - treasurer 1 Kosygin was the model of'Premier and other Communist fystem, opens its 23rd annual of the Tobacco Growers In- decorum. He spoke not a public egders in this metropolitan

The Warehouse .Association's A hi-Jilight of the four - day Board of Governors holds a gathc ng o; w\ a e o;'cra- breakfast meeting Wednesday tors from the five-state flue- inorning. Edmund Harding, cured tobacco a;ea will be an Washington (N.C.) humorist, is

address Tuesday night by Wednesday nights b a n q u e I''n^ j ,e5"h.m't a b Street the Russian leader

iblack Fleetwood Cadiallac. Cf ,

Kosygvn and h,s party arrived felrtod ThM Lenue"

daughter at 2:03 p.m. for the Russian mission's mansion in Kosygin, however, behaved as fashionable Glen Cove. Long

earpiece tran.slator, shook hands f . b^f bis^rson 1

.,r , A ^ rr t tUr. cxisted. Ott thc trip in from the ! _

with nearby delegate and then to the Soviet Mission on

session. He is saving that for a j0Yvish population, major address Monday. Instead, he listened attentively on the

Charles B. Wade Jr., vice presi- speaker, dent of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. the nations No. 1 cigarette manuiacturer.

Wade, a native of Morehead City and a member of the board of trustees of Duke University of which he is a graduate, will discuss the current to-bacco-and-health problems.

\jr6GI1 iVldn bnOl from Paris at dawn in an

At Scuffleton

i Ilyushin is'turboprop, the plane (b"

Six Injured In Two Wrecks Fri

with hammer and sickle em- the antique

blem drawing up in an isolated ^bops, delicatessens and bars.

SCUFFLETON- A 27-y e ar- corner of Kennedy International The security measures at the

old Greene County Negro was---

seriously w'ounded here Saturday

General sessions begin Tues- afternoon in an apparent robbery day. A dozen leaders in agricul- attempt.

tural and industrial segments of pjtt County Sheriff Ralph Ty- ________ ________ ______________

the tobacco business are sched- identified the wounded man Dailv Vacation Bible SchcKil;Even "the the intersection of Eighth and

uled to speak. These include * " ^ -------- ^

John D. Palmer, president of Tobacco Associates, Inc.; Wil-

Community

Announcements

Six persons were injured and

United Nations itself were $22.000 in property damaged i unprecedented. U.N. guards put suited from two accidents on up barricade of fences in the Greenville Streets Friday, ac-corridors leading from the,cording to police.

Secretariat to the Generali Officers said the six persons Assembly building and admitted, were injured in an accident at

iiiaiiii O

Local FFA Is Award Winner

as Murphy King of Rt. 1, Box will begin at Cornerstone Bap-^j^gg permanent ambas-, Cotanche Streets at 5 p.m.

15B, Hookerton. list Church tomorrow at 9 a. m. gg^jorg to the U.N. were denied' The driver of one vehicle was

Tvson said his investigation' The school is planned for pre-jyjp the identified as Helen_Sutton Free-

school, primary, junior, and if^' gj^es Qf the chamber and there man, 49, of 601

F$Pnn Nifli "twmpttmwm ly|NMt4

WEATHER FORECAST Widely scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast for th Atlantic srales, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the Gulf states today. Isolated thundershowers are expected in the northern and southern Plains and the Rockies. It will be cooler in tbs Ohio and Tennessee valleys. (AP Wirephoto Map)

thus far show.s that King al-

tcB'mediate departments. Bi-

iltef'^Lurr'p^rmand*sfru'cTl5^ screened persons in the gallery

Pamlico St.,

only about 60 carefully [ Belhaven.

Damage to the Huntley car

crafts will be included in t h e normally open to the public. 'was estimated at $200, while

Obituaries

Barnes

daily schedule.

The theme of the school is

One exception was Mrs. damage to the Freeman car was , Gvishiani who has acted as placed a^ $700. hostess for her father in

the stores operator, Mrs. Edith

M. Bowen, with a soft drink

crate. Tyson said Mrs, Bowen; Jpe'Lord."

apprently fell to the floor, grab-! ___

bed a .32 calibre pistol and shot a cMmmpr Windergnrten is now

Stokes-Pactolus FiJture Farm- King three times as he fled out Gabriel's School in

ers of America, who attended the back door of the store. Greenville.

hnmf The Sheriff said Mrs. Bowen Located at 1120 West Fifth ^ * A i.

of all athletic activities of the taken, Street, the school is offering |n Sflt. Accdoilt

week a^ ^ to Pitt Memorial Hospital in,half-day and iull-day sessions.)

wntLt Greenville where she was treat-,More information may be oh- No charges were filed in a;

ROBERSONVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Susie Barnes 'Of Rt. 2, Robersonville, who ,. * TT J J 1 c ' died Thursday, will be con-

TN 1- 00 H^addock Sutton, a ducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. at

Mrs. Freeman was charged S-Sgt. Darrell F. Gaskins. 33, Milton Sutton of near Ayden;:^^ Chapel Church by Rev m0Z7w and on tripT'abroid with failure to see an intended was killed in combat in Viet three grandchildren, three j chance. Burial will foil

----------- -movement could be made in Nam June 11, 1967. Funeral ser-thers: Walter Sutton of near jovv in the Bethel Cemetery

Isafety vices will be conducted at theiBelvoir, Carl and Lyman Sut- .

No Charges Filed PoUce listed Huntley and a Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness;ton, both of the Calico WasCio'

passenger in the Huntley car, Church Sunday afternoon at roads; and three sisters: Mrs. "[f

John SchooleY, 22, as among the three oclock by the Rev. C. R. Johnny Oakley cf the

injured. Woodard, Pentecostal Holiness Community, Mrs. Lloyd Me-'" Barnes Mis^

In the Freeman car, Bertha Minister of Columbus, Ga., and Gowan of near Greenville, and, ^ojhjJf W ashington,J.

AccoMing to their advisor, D. 'ed for lacerations of the scalp tained by calling PUi-1504. ,11^ a.m. 7f^en^ 'rvJiiife to"reietalCm-Mrf Mame ChaLelf Pa/S,

M Noblps thp 20 Stokes-Pacto- releases. i ^ t u ^ injured. Burial will be in Celestial Mem-, Thelma I vnch of Norfolk

M. JNODies, tne biokes Racio The H a r n e 11 4-H Club of, North Library and First Streets,; w also report- orial Garden in Vanceboro with' Whichard v t

lus boys who attended were in; King, the Sheriff said, was.^.^11 g short according to Police. i^^iy suffering from minor in- full military honors. Mrs. Annie Tetterton Which- Mrs 7sie^|.-^^o^^

I juries. i S-Sgt. Gaskins, a native of ard, 65. died in a Raleigh hos-;;jHe Mrs. Roberta Steward and

No charges l.x/X m vt > -+ ^ . 1 _rx------- i.....

competition with p.A nnembers picked up approximately two-cattle show Sunday at 4:00 p. i According to officers, a car from some 22 schools through-^ tenths of a mile from the scene ij^ gt White Oak Church in driven bv Louise Barnes Grego-out North Carolina. 'by Greene County Constable; Qij^^eslgnd. ry of 103 N. Library, collided

This is the twentieth year the Herman Smitherson. The wound-Stokes-Pactolus FFA has been ed man was taken to Ayden by going to summer camp with i the Ayden Rescue tiieir advisor, Nobles said. The then transferred to Pitt group was accompanied by Mrs. 3, Hospital. He was listed in

D. Nobles, Miss Annette No-blaf, and Miss Sandra Hardy, i

serious condition.

S were filed in a Vanceboro, was graduated from pUal Friday afternoon at two Mrs Emilv Shaw both of Brook-

, , , J u the intersection of Evans and, Vanceboro High School in 1952. o'clock following three years of .-n \ v thr^ sten-daiinh-

XT 12^^ Streets. Police said a car! He entered the United States jnness. Funeral services will be

driven by Bonnie R. Handee of,Army in 1952 and had served conducted at the Wilke r son 410 Kirkland Dr. collided with jn Korea, Japan and Hawaii Chapel Monday afternoon at two another vehicle driven by Mrs. iprior to going to Veit Nam in o'clock by the Rev. Willis Wil-

Margaret Ann Roberts of 104 N. | March. He was a member of the son, pastor of Reedy Branch Three step-sons Mack Barnes of

Meade Street. Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Free Will Baptist Church, as- Washinsten D C Riihpn

isisted by the Rev. Joseph Lar- parnes of Oak City and Eddie

estimated $250 damage.

Woman Dies Of Gunshot Wound

An estimated $700 damage was I Church, done to the Hardee car, while surviving are his wife, Mrs. rimore, pastor of the Tarboro Bgr" pgrmee7one brother' J f. Janie Gaskins of Columbus, Ga. Baptist Church. Burial will be wiuig Austin of Brooklyn, N.Y.;

nrn ^ Darrell S. Gaskins Pol- in the Bethel Cemetery. 59 grandchildren;. 85 grdat

locksville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whichard, a native of grandchildren; and one great-Mrs. Linster Gaskins of Vance- Washington County, spent most gj-gat grandchild,

boro: and three brothers: Rich- of her life in Pitt County in the remain at Flan-

' ard Gaskins of Vanceboro, Lloyd Bethel Community. She was a ^ Parker PHineral Home

E. Gaskins of Vanceboro, and member of Sweet Gum Grove Greenville and will be car-SNOW HILL- A 39-year-old, Franklin Gaskins of the U. S. Free Will Baptist Church and, ^

Greene County woman died Army, now stationed at Ft. Ben- the Greenville Pocahontas Cotm-

-----U *1.. ^ir,rr Clr. igiJ AqQ. 42. ,

-' Surviving are her husband,' - - .

Sutton Fernando Which a r d; s e V e n ;

Mr. Levi Sutton. 67. died at daughters; Mrs. Katie Galloway FARMVILLE Mr^ (^neva

Pitt Momorial Hospital Saturday and Mrs. Clinton Cu.^ick of Bal- Ham Murphey, 39, of Rt. 1,

morning at 2:35. He had been timore, Maryland, Mrs. Mac Karmville, died Fnday.

near here Friday, apparently of ning, Ga. a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

I According to Greene County 'Coroner Sandy Rouse, Mrs. Ge-Ineva Ham Murphrey of Rt. 1,

Farmville, was found dead by ij.v.......p, v ........ .... .... . r k..

her husband. Claude B. Mur- in declining health lor several Ilicks of Tarboro, Mrs. Harry huneral services were to be

phrey, at their home at about years and critically ill for the Worley of Charleston, West Vir- conducted

8:45 p.m. jpast month. Funeral services ginia, Mrs. Jim Morrison of In- from

i Rouse said he has :et to make will be conducted at the Wilk- gle wo(xl, California, Mrs.

definite ruling

the Edwards Funeral

^ D. Home in Snow Hill. Burial was

...... ^ _ the case,ei son Chapel Sunday afternoon T. Ward of Tyner and Mrs. Paul

but indicated all evidence points at 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev. Worthington of Bethel: five sons

to suicide. N. D. Beaman, pastor of the Styron Whichard (>f Virginia

He said Mrs. Murphrey was Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Beach, Va., Bill Whichard of

shot once in the heart with a Church. Burial will be in the Bethel, Goodman WHiichard of

.^vHen Cemetery. Pikeville, Lloyd WTiichard in

Mr. Sutton, a native of Pitt Columbus, Ohio, Sgt. Albert County, was born in the Shel- Whichard of the U.S. Army, n(ow

merdine Community and for tlie stationed in Minneapoli.s, Min-

vears

in-

.22 calibre rifle. She died st'inll\. the Coroner said.

Rouse advised no inque.st would be held iinle.s.s something eUe comes up.

Rev. T. C. West, will officiate.

Mrs. Murphey was a native of Greene County and a member cf the Jerusalem Methodist Church.

Survivors include her husband, Claude B. Murphrey; two daughters, Judy Diane and Joy

WINNERS .... Stoke.s-PactoluH Future Farmens of America po.se with slauiiyjnp; thoir accomplislinif'ut. The Rroiip ieludes; FRONT row(kneeling, from left) Noel Lee. Steve Briley, team leadens, and D.M. Nobles, arivi.sf n SECOND HOW (from left) John Cherry, Randy Cherry, Bill Danvenport, Don Davenport, A1 John.son. Gray Smith aiKl David Noblf s. tHIRP) RDW- -(from left) Hal Watson, Jake Gray, John BarnhiU, lonimy Briley. Ricky Whichard, KeiUa Cou<^uLoq and George Tetterton. Not pictured are John Corey and Ward Parkir

past forty years had lived in ne.sota; a brother, II. L. Tet-,Murphrey, both of the home;

____ the Winterville Commnnity. He toron of Bethel: two sisters: |her parents, Mr. fd Ro-

The U.S. birth rate dropped wa.s a retired f.r.-mer rnd a Mrs. Adeline Minton of Green- land llam of 3. Snow Hill

from 25 birth.s per 1.000' mtunher of R-se Hill Free Will ville and Mrs. Raymond

population in lOa to 19 in 1965, |Bapti.M churdi. rf Stokes; 36 grandchildren; and 3. Snow^ HiH and Ray Ham o

jsays the Census Bureau. j Surviving are his wife, Mrs. (13 great grandchildren.

Rt. 1, La Grange.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, June 18, 1967-3Liberty Crewmen Convinced Attack Deliberate

By COLIN FROST

VALETTA, Malta (AP) -Senior crewmen of the damaged U.S. Navy ship Liberty are convinced that Israels air and torpedo boat attack that cost 34 American lives was deliberate, a responsible source said in Valetta Saturday.

They have testified to that effect before the Navy inquiry court now in secret session aboard the ship as she undergoes emergency repair in a Malta drydock, the source said.

Their conviction was based on the belief that the Israelis had ample time to identify the Lib

erty, and on the intensity of the mament was four .50-caliber

attack.

Liberty was struck June 8 as she lay 15 miles off the Israeli coast. She is a freighter converted three years ago to a naval communications and research ship.

Except for her array of antennae she has the contours of a merchant ship and her only ar-

Baby Conlest Held At Church

The Sunday School and the BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church sponsored a baby contest Sunday in the education de-pa.tment of the church.

The babies participating included Monty Frizzell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickens; Beatrice Brewington, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Brewington; Lina Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Winnie Johnson; Walter Gatlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gatlin; Evelyn Michele Darden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Darden; Hope Streeter, daughter of Mrs. Sallie Streeter.

Frank Norris and Evelyn Michele Darden were chosen Mr. and Mrs. Sycamore Hill; Monty Frizzell was third place winner.

Sponsors for the contest were Mrs. P. W. Moore, chairman, Mrs. B. C. Maye co-chairman, J. W. Maye, superintendent and J. S. Alexander, president of the BTU.

Named Feature Editor For A Special Edition

Mrs. Dorothy Phillips of Greenville, who is attending a three-week journalism at the Un three-week journalism seminar at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has been named feature editor of a special edition of The UNC Journalist, the journalism department newspaper.

Mrs. Phillips is the recipient of a fellowship offered by The Newspaper Fund, Inc., to raise the level of scholastic journalism and to assist high school journalism teachers and publication advisers in their duties.

I Phillips, pastor of the Grace Fr i The wife of the Rev. Chester I Phillips, pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville, Mrs. Phillips teaches journalism and junior Eng-i lish at Rose High School.

' SNCC ASKS HELP ! NEW YORK (AP) - The Student Nonviolent Coordinating ; Committee has sent a petition to all African and Asian mis-; sions to the UN asking them to exert direct and indirect pressures on the United States Government to eradicate racial i discrimination in the nation.

machine guns.

She sailed into the Mediterranean from her base at Norfolk, Va., in the first week of June and had been in position off the Israeli coast only 24 hours when attacked.

Officially, her task was to maintain communications with U.S. embassies in the war-torn Middle East, as they planned evacuations of U.S. citizens.

But all military men in Malta, long versed in the ways of war, take it for granted that Liberty also was ordered to intercept radio communications of the fighting Israeli and Arab forces.

For four hours before the at- hour. Liberty received 81 hits

tack the ^ip bad been under surveillance from Israeli planes circling overhead.

We were flying the Stars and Stripes and its absolutely impossible that they shouldnt know who we were, a survivor said. This was a deliberate and planned attack and the remarkable thing about it was the accuracy of their air fire.

Despite the aerial surveillance, the attack came as a total surprise. Some of Libertys off-duty crewmen were sunbathing on deck when jets screamed in.

The action lasted less than an

from aircraft rocket and cannon fire. The rockets tore through her plates like paper.

Most fire was concentrated on the bridge, where the ships executive officer was killed. A bullet tore through the cabin of the commanding officer, Cmdr. William McGonagle, piercing the plating just above his pillow. He was not in the bunk but later was hit in the leg by shrapnel on the bridge.

Because of secrecy imposed by the inquiry court, there has been no official report of the number of jets involved.

Indications, however, are that

three did the actual damage. isent water in her holds crashing (been transferred to the earner Liberty already was blazing j against the bulkheads, which America along with the morj from the jet attack when torpe-'began to bulge,and looked near|seriously hurt of her 7 do boats fired, at least three i collapse. wounded,

torpedos in the classic pattern I Engineers shored them up, The torpedo knocked <mt Lib-

one for the bow, one amid- with timber like the props iertys engines temporanly. Sh

sometimes used to support old reached Malta under her own buildings. power, under the escort of the

Most of her casualties were destroyer Davis and fleet tug

working in the hold struck byPapago. the torpedo. Since the ships conversion, this hold had been

ships and one for the stern.

One was shot out of the water by the remnants of Libertys gun crews. One missed. One struck on the starboard side, tearing a hole 20 feet wide by 25 high in Libertys plating, most of it below waterline.

How she made the six-day voyage to Malta mystifies dockyard veterans who saw some of the worst hit ships of World War II. Every movement of the ship

In drvdock, 20 bodies were foundthree so badly mutilated

used as an office and communi-|as to be unidentifiableand five cations bay. The Navy believes i were missing, presumed washed the 25 men inside were killed out of the hole in her side, instantly by concussion and nev-' Israel apologized for the at-er knew what hit them. ' tack and said it was made in

By the time Liberty reached: error. The U.S. government ac-Malta, nine of her dead hadlcepted the explanation.

Engagement Announcec

MISS BARBARA JEAN MURCHISON ... is the daughter of Mrs. Maggie Murchison Hymond of Greenville who wishes to announce her engagement to Claude Atkinson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Atkinson of of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 30 at Saint Gabriel Catholic Church.

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Sunday, June 18, 1967

Not So Radical After Long Debate

\ve endorse the benate bill that would create, universities. Many who hold these sentiments are lonai university system to which the benaLel] sincere in questioning whether the state can afford

gave its approval

a regional university system Higner h<ducation Committee Thursday.

The bill, as originally introduced, would have made hast Carolina the first of these institutions. Amendments made in committee added Western Carolina and Appalachian as colleges which would become universities on July 1.

The committee also made some other important

.T,

such a system, or whether the institutions are deserving of the university designation.

But frankly we are thrilled by this Legislatures inclination to take firm steps which may result in untold benefits to the regions involved and to the state as a whole.

The idea is not so radical when one stops to think that the East Carolina University plan has

changes in the bill that would expand the scope of t>een a matter of much public debate for two years.

the new universities. One would allow them to conduct research programs and to enlarge and improve their authorized programs.

Another change provides that the governor would name a consultant group to study the regional university system after five years.

The first change would give East Carolina and the other two universities a greatly increased rnis-sion in serving their respective areas and this should refute any argument that the bill involves name changes only.

There are those who shudder at the th.oiight of this Legislature creating a new system of regional

!!^egional Univ.

Definec.

laeas

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGHThe regional universities concept, pictured in rather dim outlines in Sen. John Henleys surgrising legislative proposal a month ago, suddenly became full blown and clearly defined in the Senates Higher Education

WILLIAM

SHIRES

committee.

It was a startling development, one of the major surprises of the 1967 General Assembly session, although a few claimed it might have been predicted.

Instead of one pioneering, experimental regional university which Henleys bill proposed. the committee voted overwhelmingly to go ahead and establish three at once in far corners of the state.

It then overrode its chairman, Sen. Adrian Shuford, and sent the vastly broader, more far reaching measure to the the floor for debate as soon as the upper chamber could get to it. Shuford wanted to send it to a subcommittee to tidy it up, but at this stage of the session its supporters werent willing to take a hance on it becoming bottled up.

A New Creature

This action stamped the regional universities bill as a piece of serious legislation.

It was almost as if the Assembly has been toying playfully with the idea for a while, with an air of bewilderment, unconcern and without much real enthusiasm.

And then suddenly, despite warnings and cries of dismay, It seized it with the force of a battering ram. Opponents called it a radical departure and a new creature, but realizing they were badly outnumbered had to bang their

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Action Brings Warnings

What, in the words of Sen. L. P. McLendon, had been an innocent little bill to grant East Carolina College a name change had become far more. What the committee had done, McLendon said, raises very serious questions and will have far reaching implications.

Even one of the most ardent supporters of independent university status for East Carolina College, Sen. George Wood of Camden, was taken aback.

This, Wood said, creates a completely new system of higher education in North Carolina and it is more of a radical departure than I had imagined. Im not at all sure I can support it; it may not be politically expedient, but Im just not sure I can vote for this.

McLendon commented that Senator Wood is everlastingly right. He warned of political overtones about the bill which go far beyond any loss of votes in the East. He referred to fears of political reprisals against the Democratic party because of earlier refusal to grant university status for ECC.

Wins Test Votes

The die was cast for broadening the scope and effect of the regional universities bill when Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett won approval of a series of amendments.

He offered three in rapid-fire order as substitutes for amendments proposed by Sen. John Boger of Cabarrus, and in each case Morgans substitutes prevailed. These allowed the regional universities to conduct research and enlarge and improve upon their authorized masters degree programs; allowed the governor to appoint a consultant study committee in 1971 to report on the regional universities program, and to spell out requirements for institutions wishing to become regional universities.

At the same time, the committee's lone Republican, Mrs. Geraldine Nielson, was attempting to offer another (Continued On Page 5)

The Greenville in.stitution has been studied, probed and criticized all during this time and few will now doubt that it is ready for the status, as outlined in the current bill.

As for Western Carolina and Appalachian, both have been developing along university-like lines for sometime. Both have w^atched the East Carolina developments closely and they, too, have been considering plans for regional university status. The ^Lord Knows Weve Done Ever>thing whole matter has been much on the minds of legislators both before and during the current session.

All this should dispell any argument about the entire issue being poorly thought out. We doubt if any more study and energy have ever been put on any issue considered by the legislature.

There would still be many restraints on the regional universities. For one thing doctorate programs would not be immediately authorized, although this is a future objective. For another, new programs would still have to be approved by the State Board of Higher Education.

From all the debate and pondering of this mat- ^ ter, a good, sound and workable plan has finally evolved. We would urge its approval by the State Legislature.

Among Best Qualified To Ever Be Appointed

The appointment of Thurgood Marshall to the U. S. Supreme Court created little surprise and so far as we know, no indignation.

This is as it should be, for it is incidental that Mr. Marshall happens to be the first Negro appointed to the high court. What does matter is whether or not he is qualified.

A few years ago there was talk of appointing Mr. Marshall to the Supreme Court. It was at a time when the civil rights movement was at its height and the appointment of a Negro would have certainly been viewed as a political choice.

Instead Mr. Marshall was appointed solicitor summer' with the National

general and .since, he has argued 19 cases before the Park Service at Halteras,

high court. Prior to that he had argued 33 cases before the court as a private attorney. Having also served as a U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge,

Mr. Marshall now has as much or more experience as any man who has been appointed to the high court.

At this time there was no great pressure to appoint a Negro simply because of his race. Mr.

Marshall can take pride in the fact that he earned his appointment through his own abilities.

Rocky

Stock

Risina

,. Lost Thousands of Men . .

.. Spent Billions of Dollar By ALVIN TAYLOR

... To Bring Denioeraev to \ ielnaiii

Unwanted Dog At Dooi

a*iuck Bissette of Greenville is a life guard for the third

Court Handling Old Problems

He has a cabin at Buxton and was soundly sleeping one recent morning when he was awakened by a knock at the door.

Believing it to be a friend, he mumbled, Come in.

As Chuck struggled to wakefulness he realized the man who had entered was a stranger. He reached for his glass- the incident, es and told the man he would have to leave; that he was in a private cabin.

You a park ranger? the man asked.

No, answered Chuck.

They dont come on until 9 oclock. You can find t n e m then at the visitors center.

This was around 7 a.m. Well I want a ranger, t'rie man persisted. Weve been camping here and there": this dog thats been bothering us all night.

Well, youll have to take him to the visitors center, Chuck advised. Theres a screened porch there and perhaps you can leave him until the rangers arrive.

The man left mumbling.

Chuck rolled over and forgot

conducted a fund raising campaign to purchase flags to be placed ri holders along business streets on patrotic days.

The flags have gone up on several occasions and I mubt say have looked quite impressive.

One merchant called Wednesday to wonder aboui the empty flag holders. Seems the day was about as patriotic as you can get. It was Flag Day.

Later he arose, dressed and started out the front door. As he pushed open the screen he was greeted by a bark. Seems his early morning visitor had tied the unwanted dog to the screen door handle.

And George E. Condon, writing in the Geveland Plain

Some time ago the Jaycees

Advertising rates and deadJiiies available upon Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

request

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -the Supreme Court, since Earl Warren became chief justice in 1953, has done more to lib-erize American life than any court in history, but not because it was radical in any sense.

Liberals control the nine-m a n court now - 5 to 4 - but theirs has been a cautious liberalism although they have angered different groups at different times in American society by their discisions.

Previous courts had been much more conservative. But what distinguishes this court from its predecessors has been its willingness to confront issues that had been unresolved for decades.

In doing so, however, the court was facing in many instances issues whose solution was inevitable sooner or later or, because of the obvious march of events, had to be solved at the time they were The most famous example was the decision in 1954 outlawing segregation in public schools. But the march towards that decision had begun as early as 1916. Before that the court had accepted segregation as constitutional.

In 1916 it knocked out a Louisville, Ky., city ordinance as discriminatory and thereafter, although slowly at first it banned various forms of segregation from railroad trains to restrictive covenants to graduate schools.

Bit by bit the walls were knocked down. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People delayed asking a ban on p u b 1 i c segregation until the court had established a consistent pattern of desegregation in various areas of American life.

So, for the Warren court in 1954 to turn down the s c h ool case would have been a reversal of the trend the previous courts had followed. Besides, the United States, trying for leadership in a world which was mo.stly nonwiiite, had become highly self-c o n s cioiis about its treatment of American Negroes.

Therefore, the court, instead of being ahead of the times, was trying to keep up with

them although the school case was one of the most far-reaching in the courts history.

In the 1940s the coqrt refused to stick its nose into a TJi problem which by then had be- JT OLli come an obvious and unfair problem: All over the country because of old laws dating back to the time when the rural populations had representation in their state legislature far out of proportion to their numbers. This was unfair to the more heavily populated cities.

Finally, the W^arren court in 1962 did what earlier courts in justice and fairness should have done: It ordered state legislatures to r e a p p o rtion themselves. This took courage for the court to do, particularly since Congress itself never had the courage or the willingness to tackle this problem.

As society began to bulge with population - a condition which makes police work tougher and, as a result, could lead to the trampling of individual rights-the court began a whole series of decisions, far from ended, to protect such rights. In the process it narrowed police powers.

There is nothing extreme in any of this. Actually, the court was simply catching up with concerns and obligations which previous courts had long neglected or confortably ignored.

In the course of its courageous facing of realities the court has put new life and new meaning into the Constitution.

That document, written almost 200 years ago, was the result of basic considerations about the 'ole of the state a^id the people in a democratic society and it was based on what the founding fathers had learned from history

But those brilliant men were products of their time and could not, add did not, try to lay down a rigid yardstick for American life forever. One miracle of that document is its flexibility.

'I'hc Warren court has exercised its tlexlhility. Some of its critics think it is rewriting the (institution. But in a fast-Vhanging world, to stand still is to die. The Warren court has chosen not to stand still.

Other Editors Saying

Decisions

ALVIN

TAVLO&

rarm

(Kinston Free Press)

North Carolinas toba cco growers will face a referendum for a three-year extension of acreage - poundage marketing controls next month. Current indications are that the vote will be set for July 18.

This issue, along with three other vital proposals, must be acted on by the farmers in the next few months. The tobacco Associates, Inc., will seek an extension of the assessment program to promote foreign sales of tobacco for a three - year span1968, 1969 and 1970.

Peanut growers will seek a six-year extension of production controls and cotton producers will seek a four-year extension of their program.

The major issue for farmers of Eastern Carolina is the matter of poundage-acreage controls. Leaf exports also are vital, but cotton and peanut production in the Lenoir County area is more limited

in scope, though just as vital to those who produce these crops.

Tobacco growers are beginning to move toward solutions to some of their problems. Any drop in support of controls, however, would be disastrous in future, especially if the presently - held Rhodesian crop should be dumped on world markets in the next few months. In Maryland where controls were rejected in their last referendum the producers suffered loss of price supports and a drop of $18.91 per CWT in sale prices the past season.

Crop control programs require a two-thirds majority approval to sustain them. This comes at a time when farm population is dwinding and leaf growers friends in the Congress are fewer than ever before. Thus it behooves every grower to vote for the controls and to see that all his, neighbors who are e 1 i g ible cast their ballots also.

Dealer, picked up this little item from the London Publick Advisor edition of May 26, 16-57.

In Bartholomew Lane on the back side of the Old Exchange, the drink called coffee, which is very wholesom and Physical drink, havi n g many excellent vertues, closes the Orifice of the Stomach, fortifies the heat within hel-peth Digestion, Quickneth the Spirits, maketh the heart light-som, is good against Eye-Sor-es. Coughs or Colds, Rhumes, Consumption, Head ach, Drop-sie. Gout, Scurvy, Kings Evil and many others, is to be sold both in the morning, and at three of the clock in the afternoon.

Yes. . .well that old time English writer obviously had never partaken of the drink at The Daily Reflector newsroom coffee bar.

Finally there was a news report out about a travel agency which had placed a new poster in its window. Visit Israel, it read. See the pyramids.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The uncanny rise of New Yorks Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller from the national political ash-heap is causing more anguish than jubilation in the upper reaches of the Republican partys moderate wing.

The reason is that most, though certainly not all, moderate Republican strategists believe it next to impossible for Rockefeller to win the Presidential nomination. Thus, the rising Rockefeller - for President tide only erodes support of the moderates behind Governor George Rom-ney of Michigan. Moreover, if Romneys candidacy collapses next year, the Rockefeller boomlet could actually redune the prospect of the moderates uniting behind a successful backup candidate.

The obvious beneficiary of Rockefellers rise then would become Richard M. Nixon, candidate of the party regulars and most of the conservatives. Indeed, some of the Rockefeller talk earlier this year could be traced directly to the Nixon camp. There is continued suspicion today when one highly conservative Congressman intimately connected with Nixon privately boosts Rockefellers stock to newsmen.

Rockefeller drumbeating Is also coming, though quite subtly, from a member of his own executive staff. Press secretary Les Slote does nothing to discourage Rockefeller - fo-President talk. When asked privately whether Rockefeller will go for the big prize, Slote replies cryptically, in words to this effect: Why do you think Im here?

But a far more influential member of Rockefellers inner circle talks quite differently. George Hinman, Republican National Committeeman from New York and the Rockefeller man most respected nationally in ,P9rty ranks, is adamant against Rockefeller's trying again. The fact that Rockefeller has committed himself so" strongly to Romney in public statements, and has done everything asked of him by Romney men, is attributable * to Hinmans influence.

For example, it was at Hinmans urging that Rockefeller delivered a rousing endorsement of Romney at the state Republican committee nieet-ing in New York City, June 8, both at the private luncheon session and the public evening banquet.

And when Governor Harold LeVander of Minnesota was on the verge of openly announcing his support of Rockefeller recently, Hinman succeeded at least for the time being in restraining LeVander.

But these restraints are considerably less than effective. Listeners at the Republican state committee meeting heard Rockefellers cheerlead-ing for Romney with yaw n s (and Representative Paul Fino, the Bronx leader, shortly thereafter blasted Romney and boosted Rockefeller), Le-vander is still for Rockefeller in Minnesota. And in Maryland, Governor Spiro Agnew s ardor for Rockefeller hasnt cooled as a result of calculated rebuffs from Albany.

Thus, Rockefellers resurrection cannot be expla i n e d away as the product of Nisons secret agents or L e < Slotes cryptic remarks. It derives mainly from the fa\t that Romney just has not (Continued On Page 5)

r'CC

'Elnters Area Of Absurdity

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Federal Communications Commission has stirred up a hot row over its demand that radio and television stations that carry cigarette advertising also devote a significant amount of time to public service messages on behalf of those who say cigarettes are harmful.

Sen. Gordon Allott, Republican of Colorado, which is not a tobacco - growing state, has demanded that the FCC reconsider its ruling and by reconsider he means reverse.

Senator Allott said lliat the commission in making its ruling had carried its equal time policy to the point of absurdity. He said it opens the way to hundreds of requests from people who believe that everything from automobiles

to aspirin is injurious to man.' He is right about that. More people are killed by automobiles than by lung cancer. Misses Bigger Point However, the Senator missed a bigger point: that the action by the FCC is another step toward Big Brotherism.

ELMER

that driving cars can be dangerous. Over the coming long Fourth of July weekend, when a new high in auto deaths will undoubtedly be set, broadcasters might be required to announce every 14 minutes: In the last 14 minutes one person was killed in an auto accident; in the next 14 minut-

And step by step, the FCC might take over the health and moral guidance of the nation. It may even make compulsory the return of those old programs on which outrageously cheerful announcers led their listeners in early morning setting - up exercises. Compulsory for the listening public.

es, the law of probabilities says that is. Still later, TV viewers that another life will be lost, may be required to buy pro-

^ ROESSNER

If the FCC requires radio and TV stations to carry statements that a large number of people believe that cigarette smoking is dangerous, it is only another step to' require broadcasters to warn people

Drive carefully.

The next step would be to require stations broadcasting beer advertising to warn customers that while some beers may be for the man having more than one, having more than a dozen may make a drinker quarrel.some or sleepy. Fortunately, there is almost no whiskey advertising on the air so the public ma/ be saved from hearing what THAT can do to you.

No End In Sight

ducts good for them or lo.se their receivers.

And at some future time, efforts may be made to canoniz3 Rosel Hyde, chairman of the FCC.

On the other hand, if smoking cigarettes does cause lung cancer heart disen.se, emphysema and Buergers disease, why should the FCC allow the air waves, which belong to the government, to be used to promote their sale in the first place?

Observations From Editorial Columns

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, Juno 18, 196T1

A Conservative ViewJudicial 'Activists^ Will Now Control High Court

BOOSTING INCOME FROM FORESTRY

You may not realize it but by-products of sawtimber management and lumber manufacturing in Mississippi and the South are serving a growing number of useful purposes. Sawtimber is a term for trees of sufficient size and quality for commercial timber. Periodic thinnings which give them room for healthy growth yield considerable material for pulpwood.

Southern pine sawlogs are debarked as they enter the saw mill, and this barkfree condition contributes to the precision of modern lumber manufactures. It also permits conversion of slabs, edgings and other leavings of the saws to pulp chips for paper mills.

Sawdirt may also be used for pulpwood. Bark has a num-be c" practical uses, soil conditioners, wool flour, flour s\v ' in'" ccmncunc's just to name a few. Planer mill shav-i ! s may be used for particleboard, a popular commercial item.

Public and private research has developed new uses for bypi'or'ucts of lumber manufacture and will come up with in .nv more new uses in the not distant future. And it all adds up to more money in the pockets of landowners, wood-using incu.lry workers and others who benefit directly or indir-eo; by our rapidlv expanding forestry economy. Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger.

NEW PAPER DRESSES TO RESEMBLE NYLON

Don't look now but that lady standing over there just might be wearing a paper dress. They are hitting the market now in fairly substantial numbers and at a distance one can hardly tell whether the material is paper or some fancy grade of nylon or rayon acetate, or perhaps, silk.

Visit a iriend in the hospital and its just possible he is resting in bed on which there is a sheet made of paper. The hospital gown may also be made of paper. Or drive your car into the service department of your dealer and the service salesman may greet you in a white jumper coat made, not of cotton, but paper.

These are just a few of the items made of paper mentioned the other day at the Southwest Paper Merchants Association convention at Tulsa, Oklahoma. The merchants are gearing themselves to take advantage of the changes that are taking place in this old modern world. No longer will they be handling just wrapping paper, bags and printing papers. There are such things as shoes, wiping papers for industrial uses, hats, shirts, table cloths (oops! paper coverings!), even tents and houses all made of paper.

The dealers in paper may become specialists catering to hospitals, institutions, restaurants, hotels, and so on. Also they see a tremendous market for refuse bags and say that garbage cans could become a thing of the past. Refuse bags will be used to hold discarded dresses, the shorts, bed sheets and so on, as they are discarded because it will be cheaper to buy new ones.

The way the paper industry is thinking about new products means more emphasis is going to be placed on growing trees as a crop to furnish the pulp necessary to make these items. Tree farming may become an even bigger industry than anyone dreamed a quarter of a century ago. - Laurel (Miss.) Leader-Call.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The nomination of Thurgood Marshall to the U. S. Supreme Court has produced cries of jubilation within the lib e r a 1 left. On the conservative side of the fence, the prospect produces only a sharp dismay. Where goes the Constitution now?

The big news in Marshalls nomination, of course, is that he is the first Negro ever to be named to the court. In the larger view, the matter of his race is immaterial. The overriding fact is that in choosing Marshall to replace the retiring Tom Clark, President Johnson deliberately has moved to upset the rough balance of liberalism and conservatism that recently has prevailed up o n the high tribunal. Next term, the forces of judicial restraint will be represented only by Harlan, Stewart, and White, with an occasional vote from Black. The judicial activists will be in full control.

To either view conservative or liberal the consequences of this replacement cannot be emphasized enough. When the founding fat h e r s created the Supreme Court in the Constitution of 1787, it was widely supposed that the court always would be the weakest branch of the central government. The driving force of the courts first Mr. Justice Marshall Chief Justice John-

changed all that. By a process of evolution, culminating dramatically in the Warren Court, the tribunal has become the most powerful authority in the whole of our federal system. Its members, serving for life, are in a commanding position to shape national policies as they please. These days, they often are pleased to turn the Constitution into wax.

Nothing that is said here is intended as criticism of Thurgood Marshall, the man. He is an immensely attractive fellow, as charming as his predecessor of 150 years ago. During a decade of bitter litig.a-tion on civil rights issues. Southern attorneys developed an abiding respect and affection for him. At one time, it might have been possible to oppose his nomination by reason of Marshalls total concentration on the narrow field of Negro rights, but his service on the U. S. Second Circuit and his experience as Solicitor General have removed that objection. Beyond cavil, he is qualified for the high court more qualified, in truth, than many of his predecessors.

Neither is this intended to say that Clark was a wholly consistent conservative on the bench, or that members of the high court in every case follow predictable lines. Clark had his activist relapses, as in the reapportionment cases; he was not above using his high

office to vent ms personal spleen, as in the Toilet Goods Association case of May 22. Most judges jump the philosophical traces now and then.

Nevertheless, the brief e s t glance at key cases of this past term will make the point.

In Adderley v. Florida, Clark was one of five who voted to sustain the convictions of 32 Negro students who undertook to trespass upon the Leon County jail in the name of civil rights. The opinion put a brake on some of the exces-racial demonstrations. H would Marshall have voted in that case?

This past Monday, in Walker V. Birmingham, Clark was one of five who voted to sustain the conviction of Martin Luther King for putting his own view of the law above the order of a court. Would Marshall have voted to send Martin Luther King to jail?

In Fortson v, Morris, Clark was one of five who upheld the power of the Ge o r g i a legislature to name a Governor when no candidate obtained a majority in the popular election. Nothing in the Fourteenth Amendment, said the majority, prevents a State from so ordering its own affairs. But Marshalls whole record demonstrates a doctrinaire view of the Fourteenth; he reads into equal protection all sorts of provisions the framers of that amendment

never intended.

In Cooper v. California, and again in McCray v. Illinois, Clark was one of five who voted to strengthen the hand of police officials in securing evidence of crime. The two decisions served to bring some common sense back to the law of Fourth Amendment searches. How would Marshall have voted in these critically imnortant ca.SGS^ It is a fair

surmise that he would have voted with Warren, Douglas, Brennan and Fortas to reverse.

What the court and country will be getting in Marshall will be a more congenial Fortas, a less truculent Goldberg, a more disarming Bre n n a n. The appointment is a great tribute to Marshalls own skill and industry; he is the grandson of a slave, the son of a

Pullman waiter. No crltl would wish to take away frond the heart-warming succe s story that came to its climax Tuesday, All the same, in any conservative vievf of the workings of the court, the nomination is something worse than net no-gain. This was bad news almost disastrous news and we shall be living with it for the next ten vears at least.

YOU CANT WIN EM ALL!

Coastal Plains To Development Area

CALORIC PUNISHMENT

Its hard to associate Shylock's pound of flesh with modern judicial punishment, but thats what a municipal court judge in San Bernardino, Calif., demanded of two girl shoplifters the other day. In fact, he remanded 25 pounds of flesh.

The judge looked over the two young culprits and determined that each was considerably overweight. This indicated to him that they were self-indulgent. The plump pilferers were ordered to pay $29 and serve one day in jail The judge said that if one girl didnt shed 15 pounds and the other lU pounds, they would have to spend 29 more days in jail.

He reasoned that making them do without sweets and chocolate malteds would be a constant reminder that they were being punished. That's what we call a weighty decision. -Columbia (S.C.) State

Strength for Today

Bv EARL L. DOUGLAS

ON BEING PRACTICAL

Often we think we are practical when we are anything but practical. Sometimes we save money which in the end actually turns out to involve us in a loss of money. The breast-beaters, who are loud in their proclamation of practicality and who claim always to be dominated by its priniM-ples, are very often superficial persons who have nothing to support their contentions.

A person is practical who adapts himself to the issues of life and vet remains ma.^ter of them, the truly practical per.son has deep insight mto the meaning of most issues. He sees the ramifications of these issues, understands t'le basic principles underiyir i them, and knows-what should be done and what he intends to do with reference to them.

Those people w'ho claim to be practical and yet are only seeking justification for devious, and perhaps evil, ways are a mi'nace to the community. 'I'hey are not practical at all but perverse and sinister.

Religion is practical because It takes a realistic attitude with reference to the whole of life including those unseen forces which impinge daily upon us. Parents are Practical who know how to

stand firm on principle, yet to maintain a sense of comradeship with their children. Ministers are practical who not only preach the gospel but convey the impression that they are living it every moment of the day.

If you believe yourself to be practical, just analyze your motives and aspirations. Make sure you separate vanity from conviction prejudice from righteous ' indignation, good will from an overwhelming desire to dominate.

Shires

(Continued From Page 1)

series of substitute amendments which she felt would go even further in broadening, clarifying and spelling out the authority of the regional university system. When she was recognizeo, tw\) o. her amendmentsboth technical were accepted.

Brumby Amendments Then it was the turn of .Mrs. Mary Faye Brumby, the lady senator from far western Cherokee County, and she sent up amendments to c h a n g e the caption of the bill a.nd to include Appalachian State and Western Carolina College as regional universities in the same manner as East Carolina.

McLendon arose with a proposal to also include N o r th

By STACIE SIMS

RALEIGH The federally sponsored Appalachian Regional Commission which has poured up to $53,000,000 in federal funds into 29 western North Carolina counties may be simulated on a smaller scale in the form of a Coastal Plains Regional Commission.

The Coastal Plains Regional Commission would cover parts of South Carolina, Georgia and 45 counties in this state, much smaller than the Appalachian commission which covers 11 states from Pennsylvania to Mississippi.

The initial cost to each participating state is $60,(X)0 per biennium. These funds will be used to operate the states office of the commission.

The three states have already obtained federal monies to conduct a two year study of the coastal region to determine the feasibility of starting a program and to decide which areas most need development.

A sketch of the organization of the commission for the first two years shows that it will be led by a co-chairman appointed by the President and a co-chairman of one of the govemors of the three states.

Gov. Dan Moore reports that the President has already tentatively appointed former Rep. George Tuten of Georgia as the CO - chairman to represent his administration. Moore akso said that the three par-^

Carolina A&T at Greensboro, an amendment he said was offered at their request and against my advice. McLendon expressed his opposition to the bill itself but was shouted down when he moved to table the entire bill.

Morgan told the committee he woud heartily endorse including Appalachian State and Western Carolina because these two schools have been working for some time toward the re-^ional university concept. He opposed A&T because it is in (jieensboro wnere a campus of the consolidated Universitv of North Carolina located. Bringing in A&T. he said, would defeat the purpose of regional universities.

With Morgans endorsement, the committee quickly approved Mrs. Brumbys amendments.

ticipating govemors would rotate the other co - chairmanship.

The study group will have both a staff for the three Governors and a staff for the Federal co - chairman. Moore hopes that the study will not take very long and the full program can soon be set up.

When it goes into full operation, the federal government will fund it annually with $400,-000 for administration, a minimum of $400,000 for technical assistance and planning; and in addition each state will receive $50,000 to hire new employees to work in the Coastal Plains area, per year.

Areas to get special attention from the commission will be road development, expansion of educational programs and improved water and sewer systems.

The program is expected to give much impetus to the total development of Eas tern North Carolina.

The Appalachian Regional

Commission is tlie outgrowth of a study funded by the Ford Foundation. The commission itself was established by the 1965 Congress.

This commission is provided by the federal government with both planning and brick and mortar' money to construct roads, schools and hospitals.

It is separate from the War

on Poverty program, but operates in a similar manner, a spokesman for the governors office explained.

The states Regional Representative office will be located in Washington, and the staff there wdll work in conjunction with the Federal authorities in developing the Coastal Plains area.

Opinions In Brief

The idea seems to be spreading that capital punishment is not a deterrent to crime. But those who advocate its abolition have not yet come up with the kind of a substitute, by way of punishment, that seems to stem the tide.Findlay (Ohio) Repub-lican-Courier.

Evans-Novak

If ever the citizens are convinced that a tax law is unfair, the consequences can be extremely serious.Waco (Tex.) Journal.

Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman blames the middleman for the rise in food prices. And if it wasnt for the middle of man we wouldn't need food prices in the first place. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.

(Continued From Page 4)

caught on with the moderates. In turn, all the talk about Rockefeller makes Romneys job all the more difficult. The two developments feed on each other.

The Romney camp is well aware of this. Leonard Hall, Romneys chief strategist, made a special mission to Oregons (3nvernor Tom McCall after McCall indicat e d support for Rockefeller. To some members of the Romney high command, McCalls position was more a matter of being anti-Romney than pro-Rockefeller.

The real worry of many moderates is what could happen if Romney is cut down by Nixon in New Hampshires first - in - the - nation primary next March. They fear Romneys fall would mo v e Rockefeller toward the direction of an open candidacy. Because Rockefeller rem a i n s

Eisenhower Tells Of Old 'Misunderstanding'

comprehensive, and largely accurate, poured out a torrent of words.

At all times, he seemed so certain of his professional su-

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN June 18, 1927 Weather Man Says Summer Will Come Soon After All

Raleigh, June 17 The North Carolina weather Bureau says there will be a summer after all and soon. . . .

Ayden Boy Gets Appointment To Naval Academy

Congressman Lindsey C. Warren today announced the appointment of another Pitt County boy to a Government academy, the fortunate appointee this time being Joseph Kitchen McLawhorn of Ayden, son of former sheriff Joe McLawhorn.

Efforts to provide a swimming pool for the city of Greenville received additional impetus here last night when W. H. Rogers, newly elected president of the Rotary Club, appeared before the Kiwanis Club and asked that they cooperate with the Rotarians and the Board of Aldermen in making the pool an actuality...

Nowell-Smith

Bethel, June 14 Inexplicably beautiful was the wedding of Miss Frances Smith of this city to Mr. John Pulaski Nowell of Ahoskie, N. C., solemnized Tuesday afternoon at four oclock at the Missionary Baptist Church, the Rev.

By RELMAN MORIN AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) -A misunderstanding in the Philippine Islands permanently

chilled Dwight D. Eisenhowers , periority over his fellow officers feelings of friendship for Gen. j and of a high place in American Douglas MacArthur, Eisen-1 history that he developed in the hower writes in his latest vol-1 American public a like apprais-ume of memoirs. al of his merits. His was tnily a

MacArthur. he indicates, case where self-confldence

shifted the blame to his subordi- breeds self-success. nates for a project that horri- Eisenhowers three previoul

fied Philippines President books dealt with his role as Al-Manuel Quezon. lied supreme commander and

Eisenhower relates the inci- l)is two terms in the White

dent in his fourth book, At House.

- Ease: Stories I Tell to Friends,' The fourth is more personiU published today. He writes at length about hia

In the late 1930s, Eisenhower ancestors and his parents. The was MacArthurs senior aide in family name, he says, trans* Manila, organizing the Filipino lates roughly as iron and defense forces. As a morale hewer. possibly an ^san anathema to regular KenuDii- ^builder, he writes, MacArthur ^ Eisenhower also tells of his

ca^w^st ^the H^^ suggested bringing units of the days at West Point, describing

cans west ot me nuason ni pranks and the causes of his

ver. thev fear this could gua- army iroin an paiti , . jnHndina tbp inridpnt

raniee Nixons nomination islands for a parade in Manila, demerits including tne incident

ranme Nixon s nominal on defense budget was ex- 'when he appeared before an

The possible backup candid- me oeiense ouagei wa^ va pioccman in full uniform

e for the moderates in the ' ^rem^ly ght and, when Quezon ^ uniform

event of a Romnev collanse heard of the project, he d.. P i u j

eveni or a nomney coiiapse ^ His parents, who were deeply

' Eisenhower writes: religious, and an officer under

Now the matter had come to whom he served, (^n. Fox Con-the ears of the president who ner, were the persons who mo.^t was horriffied to think we were deeply influenced his thinking, ready for a costlv national pa- Long before World War II Con-

rade in the capital. Because ner was convinced that it was

Gen. MacArthur denied he had inevitable and persuaded Eiseti-given us an orderwhich was hower to prepare himself to be-certainly news to usthere was come a general officer, nothing to do except stop the Eisenhower discloses that ha proceedings. This misunder- had misgivings about partition-

standing caused considerable ing post war Germany inla

resentmentand never again zones of occupation which left

were we on the same warm and Berlin deep inside the Soviet

cordial terms. ' zone.

Eisenhower draws an inter- He says he urged the adoption esting portrait of MacArthur in of a plan whereby ^rmany

the book. would have been administered

In several respects, he was a by the United States, Britain

MOSCOW (API - The Soviet awarding man to work vor, and Russia from some central

TU-ufsupersonic transport wii, .y. Mac- po

ate evei

with the widest backing in the parity would most likely be Senator Charles H. Percy of Illinois. But Rockefeller has never forgiven Percy for deserting him in 1964. His strong backing for Romney mi g h t not be transferred to Percy, For these reasons, some thoughtful moderates are coming to the view that Romney, with all his drawbacks, may be the only hope to keep the nomination away from Nixon. From their standpoint, the return of Rockefeller to, the nations front pages is b a d news indeed.

CONCORDE FIRST

Kiwanis Club Joins Handis With Rotary In Providing Summer Pool For City

(API - The Soviet rewarding man to work ;or,

sonic transport will former president says. Mai i^nleTwrkoTeTsTthe'bride-, not be 7eailv to fly until after Arthur's memory was -phc occupat.om vmn pr;s^m^

pastor: officiating, the ancient the British-French Concorde is nominal and on any subjec. this

oKici imnrocciMil rincT pprpiTinnv cpVipHhIpH tn tflkp nff next Feb- he chose to discuss, jiis 1944, he sav., P^^

always amazingly ^ made light of my fears.

and impressive ring ceremony being used. . . .

scheduled to take off next February. Soviet sources report. knowledge.

Brynes^ Secret Papers Now Reveal FDR Proposed A Bloodthirsty Toast

By JACK BELL

CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) -Piesidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman once favored postwar dismemberment of Germany, the once-se-cret papers of former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes show.

And Roosevelt declared him-iself so bloodthir,sty over Nazi destruction in the Crimea he Jmvited Soviet Premier Josef Stalin to again propose a toast In the execution of 50,000 offi-ters of the German army.Hmm nd other intimate

glimpses at turbulent World War II times are provided in formerly top secret papers deposited with the Clemson University Library by Byrnes, Trumans one-time secretary o state and Roosevelts so-called assistant president.

Byrnes, living in retirement in Columbia, S.C., said in an interview he had no recollection of a previous Stalin toast to the execution of German officers but presumed it had been made at the December 1943 Teheran Conference.

This reporter's review of the Byrnes papers show'ed a report ot the Yalta meeting said Stalin replied to Roosevelts observation that everyone was more bloodthirsty than they had been a year ago. He added that the destruction in the Crimea was nothing compared to that in the Ukraine, where the Germans had time for methodical wrecking.

The report said of Stalin; He .said the Germans were savages and seemed to hate with a sadistic hatred the creative work

of human beings.

Another Byrnes paper covered a May 28, 1945. Moscow meeting of Harry Hopkins and Ambassaador W, Avereill Harri-man with Stalin and Soviet Foreign Minister V.M. Molotov.

Hopkins, Trumans per .sons 1 representative, brought up 'nc issue of German dismemberment by observing he uivloi-stood Stalin had said in a speech he was against cutting up the defeated nation.

Stalin said that at the February 1945 Yalta Conference two

months before Roosevelts dciih it was understood the decision was not for a positive plan to partition Germany but w-as a threat to be held over the Germans heads.

The report continued; M'. Hopkins said that such was not his understanding of the Crimea decision and he knew that President Truman was inclined to ward dismemberment and in any event was for the delat'o-ment I'f the Saai'. Ruhr and west bank of the Rhine unde;' inlerriational control.

Stalin conceded the Soviets

once advanced a dismembt.-ment plan but dropped it after the British opposed it. He said the matter could be discussed it the forthcoming Potsdam Conference but that he did not regard the lopping off of parts of Germany as dismemberment.

Subsequently when the matter came up at a July 1945 conference of foreign ministers in Berlin, Byrnes reminded Moictov that Roosevelt had favored dismembering Germany but had changed his mind.

The Byrnes papers also di.'.-closc that Gen. Charles de

Gaulle tried in 1945 to get th^ Allies to push France's border to the Rhine and that Stalin once urged the United States to tak the leading role in rehabilitating postwar China.'

At the Yalta meeting, Stalin was reported to have asked Roosevelt whether the U.S. President thought France )(i have a zone of occupation m Germany.

The President said he thoughl il wa.s not a bad idea. the report o the meeting said. Rut he addtKl that it was only out of Undtiti*.'

6The Daily Reflector, GreenvlTTe, N. C.Sunday, June T, rwVT'

Rep. Jones To Dedcale Buiidlni

Recreanon

Schedule

Kf.M STREET MONDAY

9:00 a 111. Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m. Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.m. Big F'our Base-iball

1:00 p.m. Tennis Lessons 2:30 p.m. Small Fry Baseball

4:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:00 p.m. Gym Open

Coca Cola vs.

St. James vs

Little Mint vs. First Presbytcri-

Program Official Beginning Work

noon

WINTERVILLE'S at 2:30 p.m.

WINTP:RVILLE The alter B. Jones will be speaker at dcdiealion ceremonies tor VVinterville's new municipal building and fire department. to be held here this afternoon at 2:30 p.m.

The dcdieatioii ceremonies will be fnllowed by an open house, during which guests may tour the offices, meeting room, fire station, and kitchen, all of which are housed in tlie same building.

NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING AND FIRE DEPARTMENT

will be dedicated this after-

ITon.jNnblcs Extension Homemakers Club, and the Winterville Vol-f guest Club, the Winterville Ruritan unteer Fire Department. ;ty to the community.

Appeal To Citizens To Donate Blood

Third, having faikd In give, you have missed a very important wav of supporting our !,American fighting men in \i't iNam, hecauso some ol tlic hi n,>,j idonated in Pitt C\)unty goes f.i help heal wounded Viet Nam vt- sons

tcrans in military hospitals loca- 7:30 p.m. Oakinont vs Gum , ited in Eastern North Crolina and Swamp

7:30 p.m. Holts vs Garris

lavans

7:00 p.m.

Wachov ia 7:.30 p.m.

Pentecostal 8:13 p.m.

Pollards 9:00 p.m. an vs Meadowbrook 9:30 p.m. Big Value Discount vs )''oodmart

TUESDAY 9:00 am. Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m. Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.m. Big Four Baseball

10:30 a.m. Tennis Lessons 2:00 p.m. Tennis Lessons 2:30 p.m. Small Fry Baseball

4:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:00 p.m. Adult Tennis Lcs-

Joe Clark, chairman of thelowners, managers, and super, . .

Pitt County Bloodmobile Drive, visors of business firms to urge V

appealed to county residents to , their employees to donate to the

, donate blood Monday or Tuesday'bloodmobile program and 'a

Congressman Jones wi be in- ^ ^

ti^oduced by Henry C. Oglesby

of Wintei vil e. Bloodmobile hours M on d a y give.

program include Edward Lour ^ ^ pointed out the advan-

Tuesday, its hours are tagges of giving blood, he 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. , First, he said, if you have

u A*" rx 1 nH fhp Dpv Clark urged all persons in the |not, you have missed receiving

falter A. ^ \ the ages of 18 the wonderful feeling a donor re-

Harold Joncg of the blood.'ceives every time he gives a

Free Will Baptist Ch l . .. He said that the majoritv of the,pint of blood, because he knows

NT i more than 20,000 cilizens of Pitt!that his donation is soing to

Foard 01 Aldei men. incse who are eligible and help directly or indirectly-do A'irginians have been elected to

soring ine event aie 'qualified to donate blood, have save some one's life, possibly top Student Government Asso-

terville Book (. uo. le ^ ^ not given blood nor helped the that of a relative or friend. eiation po.Hs at Fast f.arolina

A iul blood program in any way this Second, if vou have not vou College for the summer session

v,lle Merciinnts A*i-'''gn.h.'n^ the PS

Winterville Order of Red Men.

S&A Officers Elected This ek At ECC

9 on p.m. Mt. Pleasant vs Immanuel 9:00 p.m. State Highway \s Harris Supermarket WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m. Big Fry Baseball 9:0(1 a.m. Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.m. Big Four Baseball

1:00 p.m. Tennis Lessons Small Fry Base-

2:30 p.m.

Two N'orlh Carolinians and two bt'll

3:00 p.m. Tennis Lessons

4:00 p.m. Gym Open

7:00 p.m. Gym Open

7:00 p.m. Wachovia vs.

Pollards

THOMAS A. BORING . . . director of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center, Inc., met with Jack Staughton and other interested citizens Friday to discuss plans for the workshop.

By CAROL TYER uate work in vocational rehabil-imade it clear that the services

RpflpiUnr Staff Writer litation at North Carolina State of the workshop are open to

! University in Raleigh. anyone, not necessarily the re-

Boring, who willi j^gs been in rehabilitation tarded and the handicapped on-for about two years. ly. ,

Before, Id been in politics.

Thomas A. direct the Eastern Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center,

Carolina ^^ork

When he was asked about

Inc.,

begin work, From now

tie Hccdv Branch Fxten'iion Homemakers Club, the Renston-

Frat Cited For Camporee Work

Kappa Upsiluii ehaple r ol Alpha Phi Omega, (lie national service fraternity, at East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of Ameri a in recognition of 11 '> chaRcr's contribution to the

7 camporee held in Rocky .A' Mlf earlier thi.s spring,

M-'mbcrs of the chapter, he ('ed bv Marc Cake, president,] V '-e assigned to judge and sig-n- ine competition and spent several houis with troops which entered the event.

Received Degree At A&T College !

Mrs. Catherine Moye Greene, a Farmville native, was graduated from A&T College in i Greensboro with a Master of Science in education.

Her undergraduate work was done at Saint Augustine's College in Raleigh, where she received a B. A. degree in social studies.

She and her husband. Ephriam C. Green, a Greenville native, have one daughter, Tonja Melody Green.

He made a special appeal to your civic respon.s-bi]it\ and du-

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

|c l?67 by The Chicaio Tribune)

V\ EEKIA BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. I.\s South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ10.12 y28 6 NK9 2 J|kAQ10

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4b Dblc. Redble. 2 y? Pass Pass 2 A Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AVQJ 10 7 4 yr.tQJlO 4^6 4.3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Ai Pass 1 A Pass

2 NT PaSs 3 32 Pass 4 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South, you hold:

AK10642 327 OK852 A543 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 A Dble. ?

What is your response?

Q. 4 Both vulnerable, as SouUi, you hold:

A.T10543 328762 <>1074 AJ Your partner opens with erne no trump. What is your response?

Q. .yNeither vulnerable, as .South vou hold:

AQ4 3 82 7 \.J fi ! AKQ.T8 3 The bidding ha.s proceeded: North East South West

1 Tass 2 4. Pass

2 A Pass :i > Pass

4 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. nEast-Wo.s! \ ulncrablc,

as South you hold:

AK.110 R KS2<'Q85A.T75

The bidding has proceeded:

West North Fast South

Pass 1 A Pass ( A

Pass 2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7East-West vulner-able, as South Vou hold:

AK 6 2 yr .K 9 7 4 3 0 .7 AQ J 8 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 C2 Pass 2 Pass

2 22 Pass 2 A Pass

WTat do you bid now?

Q. SAs South, Milnerable, you hold:

A7 6 3^AJ 98 2 : 8 3 AK I0R4 . The bidding has proceeded: South West North Idast

Pass 1 A 1 NT J'ass

WTiat do you bid now? [Look for answers Monday]

John Kinnion Meares of Roanoke Rapids is president of the Summer School SGA. He served as SGA student partv chair-Ffi7 ? '

i Meares and his collo-mues Were elected in campus-wide balloting conducted among suin-!mer school students this week.

Elected with him were Stephen Craig Morriscttc of I'liza-hcfii City, vice-president: ATary Cai'owinc Riddk' of Xorfo!'!.. Va.. secretary; and Brenda Louise Bullock of Kiclimond. Va..

treasurer.

Aleares, a junior politinal sci- ...... ,...... ,______ - . _

ence major, graduated from sons about August 1. He and his,gives him a certain amount of

Laui'c! (.Md.i IFgh Scliool. He is 7:30 p.m. St. James vs. vvife, the former Evelyn Bras- understanding of the many ihe son of .Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Gum Swamp well of Newland, have two types of persons he will be

Meares of 31 Carolina St., Roan- 7:30 p.m. - Gams Evans vs daughters, Patricia, 17, and working with. nke Rapids. His wife is the Harris Supermarket Pamela, 16. Mrs. Boring is a Boring praised the studv and

former Chervl Johnston, also of 9:00 p.m. Pentecostal vs. nurse-anesthctist. _ planning for this project which

Roanoke Rapids. In Greenville. Meadowbrook The new director was born in has already been done by llie

they make their home at 116 N. 9:00 p.m. - State Highway vs Johnson City, Tenn. He receiv- Vocational Rehabilitation DfFcc.

Summet St. H'J.ts ed his B.A. degree from East the Mental Health Association.

Miss Riddle who has served VIUDW Tennessee State Universitv and the Crippled Children^ A>socia-

previouslv in 'the SGA Iccisla- 9:00 a.m. - Big Fry Baseball has done graduate work in law tion, and other interested citc turo, is'amalhe.nutcr major. A 9:H a.m. - Tennis Lessons at the University of Tennessee zens of Eastern North Carolina. ^.a.s M. pradualc of Ch anbv Itu 'i Stiiool. W a.m. - Big Four Base- and at George Washington Urn- He emphasized that the facili-she IS the daughter of AF-. and hall

Mrs. Elmer W. Riddle. 145 W. 1:IK. p.m. WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m. Boston vs Yanks

is nl clreenwlle To construction work, school teach- ^e became interested In re-

Corps, habilitation work. Boring said

until October 1 r ^'ce always liked working

oflards , o motion He served for eight years as alwnvs

8:00 p.m. Square Dancing I will be involved in the plan- Washington underdog F e

8:15 p.m. - Coca Cola vs. Big Z vaSle construction jpg, ,,,,,1,3

9-3 p.'oi.'''- Little Mint vs. help of the faculty of East Caro- hThTTTWidges%n7has done pTopi^^TdmuT^ZlTr'Tlm^

man for the 1966-67 school term. jhURSDAY InsceTtainjustZhatW needs eTThinrexW'ienc wTsTaiied average.'

9. (10 3jn Big Fry Baseball of this section are and now public school system of

):00 a.m. Tennis Lessons these can best be niet. from County, Tenn.. and

10:30 a.m. Big Four Base- these findings, we will develop jj.^ Greensboro City Schools.

Pgll the workshop complex and cur- |j^ entered the Marine Corps in

10:30 a.m. Tennis Lessons J'iculum. 1941 gpd served throughout

2:00 p.m. Tennis Lessons The workshop will open Octo-World War II, attaining the 2:3(1 p.m. Small Fry Base- her 1, although it probably will (.ggj^ of Colonel, bull not be housed in permanent About his varied vocational

4:00 p.m. Gym Open facilities at that time. background, he said. 1 think

7 .(10 p 01 _ Gym Open Boring come to Greenville such a varied background is all

7:00 p.m. Gym Open from Greensboro. He said he but essential to any person en-

7:00 p.m. Adult Tennis Les- plans to move his family here tering rehabilitation work. Jt

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

HEARING AIDS,

your prcscrlpUon to:

R13

Tenni.s Lessons Lovengo Ave.. Norfolk, Va. 2:30 p.m. Small Fry Ease-

Miss Bullock, a junior iliysi- ball cal education major, is a gradii- 3:00 p.m. Tennis Lessons

ate of Manchester High School, 4:00 p.m. Gym Open

Slie is the daugliter of Mr. and 7:00 p.m. Gym Open

Mrs. Thomas F. Bullock of 3019 7:30 p.m. - First Presbxteri-

Fonfcr Road, Richmond. Va. an vs. Immanuel Six members-at-large were al- 9:00 p.m. Oakmont v.s Mt. so chosen in the election to Plca.<ant round out Ihe summer school

clUU rtl yjtuigv. ---- -- - xii

versity. He has also done grad- ties of the workshop viil be available to anyone, regardless

of race, creed, or color. He alsoi

OPTtCI A NS (.

GREENVIUE

Ihoiic 32-7171 Other Offices to Kalcigh, Greensboro. Charlotf

student legislature.

They are: Richard Allen Crutchfield of Kcrnersville, Toni Boling Flam of Asheboro, Frances Arlene Murphv of Kinston. John Raymond R e v n o Ids of Statesville. William Steele RiMi-ard.son of Fli;>:abcth ('ity, and Ada Betsv S a n 1 o r d of Orange iVa.

/: ton

SOUTH GREENVILLE

MONDAY I

()() p.Tn. Dodgers vs Bos-

7:30 p.m. Gym Open (girls) 8:30 p.m. Softball Game THURSD.\Y 7:00 p.m. Dodgers vs Giants 7:30 p.m. Gvm Open (boys) 8 30 p.m. Softball Game FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. Dodgers vs Yanks 7:30 p.m. Gym Open (boys) 7:30 p.m. Teen Age Club

paYmore?

8:.30 p.m. Softball game 7:30 p.m. - (Ivm Open (girls) TUFSDAY 7:(i(l p.m. Giants vs Yanks 8:30 p.m. .Softball Game 7;3() p.m. Gym Open (men)

PARKERHOUSE

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WHATifOR!

Doflaii BFdoffar no Wicn^iouals

Biifova!

He Sure to Lei Him Know before You Leave Home

SMILING WITH A GOOD REASON-There' a very good reason for that broad tmllft on the Face of Judy Hill, 70, of Yakima, Wash., as she poses Friday nighf m New York Th University of Washington student had just been named winner of tlm National College Queen Pageant during a telecast on NBC. (AP WireplioJaiA

hall I Send the

Ne'vvspaper or Save It?

Your Carrier Offers 2 Vacation News Services,

A SFFCIAF war your r.arrier can bo li lpful thi.s summer, is to arrange about newspai>er service (luring your vacation.

IF YOU T>1an to spencl it aT one spot, he will gladly have your naw.'^paper mailed there daily, so \ ou c^m keep up with the late.^t news from hcjme. and continue to enjoy your favorite pages, column.'? and features.

OR. IF }, ou expect to vi.sit ser-(U-d different placqs, he wdll hnld your newspapers and deliver them V. hen you return. Then you can catch ijp with all that happens in your absence. No extra charge for either service!

LET HIM know before you go, which vacation news plan you prefer. And, please be sure to pay him for all copies he delivers up to the time you leave. IIcTl appreciate it.

The Daily Reflector

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Coming Sunday, June 25th In

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THE LINGERING SHADOW

. . . a comprehensive Associated Press study of the famous Warren Commission Report into the assassination of President Kennedy. This special 25,000 word illustrated story will be printed in a magazine section as a part of the Sunday, June 25th edition of The Daily Reflector. It is being sponsored in the interest of better informed citizens by Home Saving & Loan Association of Greenville.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

I I

1- MISS AAARY PERRY GRIMESI- AAISS AAARY AGNES GAY

:<>yi( JlSjMt-.

5 MI5S LINDA SUE ALLEN

1- MISS GRIMES ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Malcolm

Grimes Jr. of Lexington, who announce her engagement to Allen Holstead VanDyke Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Holstead VanDyke of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.

2- MISS McGLOHON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon McGlohon Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lt. Frank Crandall Cloyes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyes Sr. of Stockbridge, Mass. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.

3- MISS GAY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gay of Fountain, who announce her engagement to John Bryan Wright, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of Farmville. The wedding will take placee -fjp the fall.

4- MRS. FORBES ... is the former Catherine MacDonald Mock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Matthew Mock Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., whose mar-rage to Mr. Forbes, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gus Evans Forbes Jr. of Laurinburg, took place Saturday.

5- MISS ALLEN ... is the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen of Rt. 7, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph L. Sawyer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sawyer of Greenville. The wedding will take place in August.

6- MISS FERGUSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Linwood Ferguson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Frederick Fuller II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Fuller of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place July 9.

7- MISS EWELL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John McCotter Ewell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Landen Scott Temple Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Landen Scott Temple of Jarrett, Va. The wedding will take place Aug. 27.

6- MISS EVELYN JEAN FERGUSC^

2- MISS JANE AAcOLOHON

AARS. GUS EVANS FORBBS IN 7- MISS GRACE LOUISE EVVELL.

Joyce Madden Talks Of Life In 50th State

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

WINTERVILLE - Some people dream of going to Hawaii, some vacation there, but others including Mrs. Bill Madden actually live there.

Mrs. Madden, who is t h e former Joyce Paramore, arrived here June 3 to visit her mother, Mrs. S. A. Paramore Sr. and family.

The Maddens have lived in Honolulu for 22 months. Its a good feeling when you arrive there and see the aloha spirit, but the longer you stay there, the more ordinary it seems its just like any other place, commented Mrs. Madden.

Women at home are just as fashionable as anywhere else. The different nationalities have their own hair styles. Most of the teen - age girls wear their hair long and straight sometimes even knee length.

On Fridays, women who work outside the home wear muumuus to the office and the men wear gaily colored aloha shirts the more colorful the shirts, the better they

like them, she remarked.

There are about eight nationalities in Hawaii: Japanese; Chinese; Filipinoes; Hawaii ans; Negroes; Polynesians ; and Caucasian Americans.

The older Japanese and Chinese people dont speak English as well as the younger people, who speak English much better than they do their own language.

When eating in a Japanese or Chinese restaurant, you are given chop sticks as well as silverware, and rice is served with every meal. Japanese food is tasty and Chinese food is good. Hawaiian food, I don't care for at all. Hawaiian pineapple is very good and its sweet in summer and sour in the winter, she said-Food Costs

Any food item from the mainland especially the East Coast is extremely high. For instance a pack of carrots here are about 10 cents and at home we pay about 40 cents per pack, lettuce is 65 cents and watermelons sell for 29

cents per pound. We can buy steak as cheaply as chicken.

Once in a while, we can buy fresh corn and beans. Cabbage and tomatoes are available year - round. Fresh shrimp is very high, thusly I use frozen shrimp which is just as good, she added.

Mrs. Madden commented that one of her favorite island foods is Japanese sukayaki which is made with either chicken or beef.

Other ingredients in the sukayaki include bean sprouts, bamboo shoots, celery, bell pepper, onions, bread shoyer, and sugar. The dish is usually served with a salad, saka (rice wine served warm) and hors d oeuvres which are called pupu, made with raw fish.

Some of the places in Hawaii the Maddens have enjoyed visiting include Sealife Park, Diamond Head, the Punch Bowl and Waikiki Beach.

A very memorable occasion was seeing Diamond Head from the deck of the S. S. Lurline while still on the

ARRIVING IN HAWAII wave at group on pier.

aboard the S. S. Lurline, 22 months ago, the Maddens

OES State Meet Held In Asheville

The Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star, held their 62nd annual session in .Asheville, June 12-14.

Greenville Chapter No. 149. Order of the Eastern Star vas represented by the following members: Margaret C. G r ay. Worthy Matron; Jimmy Smith, .Associate Patron; Ethel M. Smith, Past Matron; Pauline 0. Mooney. Past Matron; and Clifton Stokes, Past Patron.

Mrs. Pauline ONeal Mooney and Clifton Stokes from, Greenville Chapter, were commissioned as District Deputy Grand Matron and District Deputy Grand Patron for District 7.

ocean going over to Hawaii. Native boys came out on ca-tamorans to ^eet the ship and escorted it to the pier. People on board tossed coins into the water and the boys on the catamorans dived off to retrieve them. When we reached the pier, the R o y a 1 Hawaiian Band was playing Hawaiian music, she recalled.

It takes about a day to travel around the island without stopping at too many places, she said.

The Maddens have attended a luau given for military personnel, catered by Hawaii-ans with hula dancers and Hawaiian men playing ukuleles.

In commenting on the climate, Mrs. Madden noted, The climate is just great its summer all year. Certain nights, since I have been there, the temperature had been 64 and most of the days have temperatures about 90. I think the humidity is lower than here because trade winds are blowing right off the ocean most of the time.

Mrs. Madden is employed as a secretary to the division manager of McKesson and Robbins, Inc. Drug Division. Her husband. Bill, is employed by the government.

The Maddens have two Siamese cats, they enter in shows. Mis is a champion and Blue Neko is a third place winner.

Mrs. Madden plans to leave tomorrow to visit Mr. Mad

dens parents and grandparents in Enid. Okla., Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Madden and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doremus re

spectively.

After .spending five d a y s there, she will fly back to Hawaii on June 24.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

HAWAIIAN LEI . . . which is a symbol of affection, was given to Mrs. S. A. Paramore Sr., left by Mrs. Madden.

Calendar Of Events

SUNDAY I

3; 00 p. m. The wedding of S Miss Barbara Jean Whitfield and Ronald Stewart will take place at the First Presbyterian Church

MOND.W

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 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Men's Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Big.

8:00 p. m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at

AA Bldg. on Farmville Hvvy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p. m. Pitt County A1-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hvvy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mi-s. Savage. 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillaharr. 758-3634 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

United Press International

Carefully fill all cPGcks in ceilings and walls before repainting, advises the National Paint Varnish and Lacquer Assocition. Smooth patches level with the surface. Small hairline cracks should be filled with spackling. It sets very rapidly, so smooth the surface before* filling material is quite drv. Apply filler with a putty knife, or even finger and thumb.

7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church 8:00 p. m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY

7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

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Fashioned with an All-Weather flairl

Jane McGlohon and Lt. Frank Crandall Cloyes Jr., who will be married on Aug. 19 at Immanuel Baptist Church, were introduced by mutual friends on Dec. 30.

Frank visited here one weekend in February after graduation from Officers Candidate School at Fort Knox, Ky. Jane has made three trips to visit her grandmother in New York, keeping in mind that Fort Dix, where Frank is stationed, was about an hour's drive away.

In May, Frank asked the popular question and Jane decided she could be an Army wife.

Frank attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

Jane attended Meredith College m Raleigh for two years and will graduate from East Carolina College on Aug. 17. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority at ECC.

Mary Perry Grimes and Allen VanDyke were introduced by Allen's cousin, Anne Hoover Smith, in March 1964. They have set Dec. 28 as the date for their wedding which will take place in Lexington at th First Presbyterian Church.

Perry is a graduate of St. Mary's College in Raleigh and East Carolina College. A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, she has served as president of the pledge das and as secretary of the sorority.

Allen is a graduate of Duke University, Durham, where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

Perry plans to teach elementary education in Winston-Salem and Allen will attend Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

A Greenville miss, Joan Evans, was crowned Mis Summer Festival 1967 in ceremonies held in Washington last week.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans of Hooker Rd., Joan was sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge. Joan is a student at East Carolina College.

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10-Thtt Dally Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, June 18, 1967

Miss Anne Proctor Weds On Saturday Afternoon

CoupleSpeaks Vows Saturda^y

FALKLAND - The Falkland Pi"esbyterian Church was | h e scene of the wedding of Miss Nancy Anne Proctor ana Thomas Theodore Powell Jr. on Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The Re*. J. M. Parks of Wilmington officiated at the cere-nj')ny.

The church was decorated With a background of palsm, candelabra with burning tapers and baskets of summer flowers.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Wilson Nichols Jr., organist, and Miss Rcsalyn Fleming, soloist,

Parent.s of the couple are Mr. find Mrs. Walter Edward Proctor of Rt. 1. Fountain, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Theodore Fo-well of Goldsboro.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, William Proctor, wore an original gown of silk

organza designed with a scooped neckline, detachable sleeveless Venice lace coat with small bows at the shoulder, the back

were designed with scooped necklines and short sleeves. The backs of the gowns were enhanced with a lace bow and train.

extending into a chapel train.; They wore lace hats and car The gown was empire style with ried bouquets of summer flow-

an A-line skirt. fers.

Her lace crown was accented j The bridegrooms father ser-

with rosettes and pearls with an ved as bestman. Ushers were elbow length bouffant veil. She Robert Norville of FayePeville, carried a cascade of white bri- Ben Strickland, Kenneth Farm-dal roses centered with a white er, Wayne Bailey, brother-in-law orchid of the bridegroom, Billy Powell,

Mrs.' Mary Norville of teville, sister of the bride, was Ray .

matro^ of honor. Bridesmaids! Th I* were Marie Adams of Golds- nim green dress w>th a la^e

4 f 4U. i accessories.

ter of the bridegroom. , ^ ^.p

The attendants wore gowns of jjorth Carolina, the bride nile green with empire bodices ^ blue

of lace and crepe. The gowns

The couple will reside in Goldsboro.

The bride is a graduate of Belvoir - Falkland High School and Wayne Technical Institute. She is a licensed practical nurse.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Goldsboro High School and East Carolina College. He will teach at Princeton High School in the fall.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Falkland Community Cenr ter.

CLINTON. Tonn.The First] Baptist Church here was the !scene of the wedding of Miss Linda Ol.son Human and Charles O Ferrall Thvvmp.<vm Jr. on Sat.-urday at p. m.

Parents of tjie couple are Mr. and .Mrs. WUliam Dudley Hu-1 man of Clinton. Tenn.. and the^ Rev. and Mrs. Thompson of Grifton, N. C. |

' The bridegrooms father of-: ficiated at the ceremony. |

I The bride, given in marriage i by her father, wore an empire] I .A-line gown of white silk organza and peau de ange lace. The gown featured a scooped neckline, short bell sleeves with double rows of lace. The skirt was trimmed with garlands of lace with a detachable bow back wat-teau chaptl train.

Her short tiered veil of English silk illusion was attached to a crown of lace and organza petals re-embroidered with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lily-of-the-val-ley.

Fox Discovered In Bedroom Closet

BEAULIEU (WNS)-The fox hunt ended abruptly at the Chateau de la Buneliere here when the fox disappeared. Dogs and hunters could not find their victim in the gardens or forest, but the Chateau proprietress discovered the frightened best hiding indoors in a bedroom closet. Hunters agreed with her decision that the fox should be made to leave the premises but deserved to go free, not to be killed.

Miss Mary Jane Macres of Clinton, Tenn., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sara Beth Walher of Clinton, Tenn., Gail Burch of Russellville, Ky., Cy'nthia Blakley of Somerset, Ky.. Nancy Powell and D i a ne Nancy Powell and Diane Fleming, both of Knoxville, Tenn., and Nancy Roberts and Eileen Freeman, both of Atlanta, Ga,

The attendants wore petal pink linen floor length empire gowns fashioned with bodices of lace, square necklines and short sleeves. Floating back pa

nels were edged with lace.

They wore matching head bows with veils. Their bouquets were of white daisies with pink centers and pink chrysanthemums.

Terry^ Thompson of Grifton, |N. C., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Grooms-! men were Cecil Nelson of Green-iville, S. C., Ward Whelchel of , Douglas, Ga., Jon Schaffer of , Knoxville, Tenn., Fred Lewis of I Norris, Tenn., J. T. Johnson of Richmond, Va., Carl Pollard of Tappahanoch, Va., and Robert

Carper of Oakridge, Tenn.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Human wore a green silk ensemble with an A-line shirt and matching jacket. The bridegrooms mother selected a pale peach peau de sole dress with bodice and sleeves of chantilly lace. Both mothers wore corsages of orchids.

Following the ceremony, a r ception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

The bride is a sophomore at the University of Tennessee and

a member of Alpha Delta Pi

sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Tennessee and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was I a member of the Inter fraternity 'Council, first vice president of his "'ternity and secretary of ; the Interfraternity Council of the southeastern United States.

I After Aug. 1, the couple will live in Roanoke, Va., where the bridegroom will be associated with the Appalachian Power Co,

I in public relations.

MRS. THOMAS THEODORE POWELL JR.

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

PMNnm

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511 COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

For students, it is hard to believe that two whole weeks of summer vacation are over. Many students have picked up their report cards at school and now SAT scores are available in the guidance office for those who took the test in May.

So far it appears to be a busy summer for many students who are slaying home. Some are enrolled either in summer school or Drivers Education classes. Many can be seen working downstown in the stores, in drugstores, the hospitals, at the Moose Pool, Coun try Club or at Brookvalley.

The boys can be seen working for the city or for construction companies. Several graduates are attending summer school here at East Carolina or out-of-town at the college of their choice. Leisure time is spent at one of the three swimming pools, on the golf course, the tennis courts, the basketball court or even Horseback riding. Free nights will find the gang at Hardees.

Teen Dems Convention

Eight Rose High students have recently returned from a State Teen Dems Convention held June 9-12 in Raleigh.

They stayed in two different dormitories on the campus of State college. These students participated in general sessions to elect state officers. They passed resolutions of local and state level. Among guest speakers was Lieutinant Governor Bob Scott.

Students attending the convention were: Charles Rountree, Susan Holt, Lee Durham, Lala Steelman, Cordell Avery, Lindy Williams, Donna Wellsl and Geraldine Case.

Lala was elected to serve af

chairman of the first district. This entitles her to serve on a state committee. By the end of the summer 15 Teen Dem clubs are expected to be in this district.

A surprise cookout was held this past week at the home of Geraldine Case. The party was a going away party for Cathy Inman, who left Wednesday for Argentina.

Cathy will live with a family there as an exchange student and return here in the fall. She flew from Raleigh to Charlotte and on to Miami, Fla. From there she flew to Buenos Aires then to Rosario where the family picked her up and took her to her hometown Santa Fe.

Boys State

Mike Aldridge leaves today for Wake Forest College where he is to attend Boys State for one week. The ^li-dance committee made only one nomination which was accepted by the commander of the local American Legion post.

Graduates Toine Stapleton and Regina Kear left Greenville June 9 for England. They are both attending Heather Hill Riding Academy. Toine will return home after 12 weeks but Regina will stay on through the school year.

Graduate Judy Brewer will be touring European cities from June 23-July 8. She will visit Paris, London, and Rome.

Rising sophomore Eric Vernon left June 4 for Morocco, Africa, where he will spend the summer. Eric moved to Greenville from Moroco two years ago and is returning to visit friends and relatives.

Ever cut frankfurters in short lengths and add them to baked

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3uncan-Woxmcn Vows Swindell-Jenkins

Spoken On Saturday

The Daily Reflector, G eenville, N. C.-Sunday, June 18, 1967-11

SILVER SPRING, Md. - St.' John the Baptist Ca t h o 1 i c Church heie was the scene of the wedding of Miss Car o I y n Elizabeth Woxman and Michael Harty Duncan on Saturday at 10 a.m.

Father E. Carl Lyons offici-'^ted at the csremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ca^l R. Woxman o^ Greenville, N. C., and M-- r.nd M s. James Duncan of Wyoming, 111.

Given in marriage bv her father, the bride wore an empire style own of silk organza designed with a bodice of (Chantilly lace enchanced with pearl embroidery. ;

She wore a mantilla of Spanish lace and carried a cascade of white carnations and sleph-an :tis surrounding a white orchid.

M.ss Meredith .\nn Williams of Bethesda, Md., was maid of 'jnor. She wore an off wiute non d.'ess with an em p i r e '.vaistline enchanced with yellow ''bon. She carried a cascade of daisies.

John Duncan of Wyoming, Rl., was best man. Ushers were -rl R. Woxman of Greenville. 'I. C., and Karl Miller of Maryland.

The b"ides mother selected a dress o shell pink linen with lace trim and wore matchmg i-^cSiO.;es. The bridegr.'om's m'^iher vo;e an aqua dress w th m t'jhine accr'ssorie.s.

For a wedding trip to Nassau, the bride changed into a pale yellow linen dress with a CO vl neckline.

Follow.ng their wedding trip, the couple will reside in Rockville. Md.

The bride attended the vcrsity of South Carolina. Carolina College and the Uni-ve^sity of Madrid.

The bridegroom gradu a t e d from St. .\mbrose College ir Davenport, Iowa. He is emnloy-ed by the Werres Co. Manilla ' tures representative in Kork-ville. Md.

Immediately following t h c ceremony, a reception -aa- h^ld at the Walnut Grove in Rockville. .Md.

Vows Solemnized. On Saturday

iVIiss Catherine Mock Speaks Vows In Saturday Ceremony

On Saturday at 2:00 p. m.. Va., brother

Miss J<p\ce Faye Jenkins be- bridegrooitl.

came the bride of Troy Gene tvollowing a cuums u.p .u Riverside

Swindell in St. Pauls Episcopal .'\sheville. the fouplc will resine L u Chuch. m Norfolk. Va.

JACKSONA'IIJ.F. Fla.Mi.>s cs of maiden hair fern. bert L. Stallings III of N e w

- law of the Catherine MimDonald Mock be- yhs.s CarolJoan Hart of Char- Bern, N. C. and Jerry Gill of

came the bride of Gus Evans loUe. N. C., was maid of honor. Laurinburg, N. C.

u.-paainT tnn t i P<^rbcs III on Saturday at 8:00 she wore a yellow silk linen The bride's mother w'ore a

6 e Baptist gown featuring an empire long chiffon gown in mist

waist. Tom Jones sleeves and with a seeved overhlou"'

... r.., . I j * I Dr Farl Conner assisted an A-line skirt. She carried a tailed with a flo'! ha *

The Rev. John Drake (ificuit- Ihe bride is grada e o Babbit of cascade bouquet of majestic iai- design. She wo-c a --ad^ ^

ed at the ceremony. v.ast Caiohna Co lege and d fhomasvillc Ga uncle of the ^ies backed with handmade white snrav orchids.

The bride is the daughter of graduate work at the I niversitv officiated at the church French linen leaves and wore a The bridegroom's mot^^er

.Mr and Mrs. Rufus R. Jenkins o Virginia She teaches >c or matching headpiece. lected a camellia rin': C

of Rt. 1, Greenville. ParenG o! at ftooarow Wilson High School ^,^,ented by Edward Bry- Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy chiffon gown cn-l v-o-e a

an. organist, and Mrs. Morris Armistead Forbes, sister of the ^ ^ ^

M. Nowell, soloist, who sang bridegroom. Sara Anne Rogers. Bor a weeding ,

, , u "0 Promise Me.' AVhit h e r both of Laurinburg. Sharon Di- Virgin Islands, the hr c of William and Jary. He Goest, and The Lords ane Gensert. Gayle Elizabeth cd into a blue s-1' d'c;

hated with Mutual player. Knowles and Florence Bisbee with rolled loop white colh

The bride is the daughter of Ingram, all of .Jacksonville,

Mr. and Mrs. James Matthew Mary Eleanor Estes of Tampa, The couple will taide r Mock Jr. of Jacksonville. Par- Fla., and Mrs. Richard Secrist ^une Beach. Ha After . ents of the bridegroom are Dr. of Gainesville, Fla.

- a j and Mrs. Gus Evans Forbes Jr. Thev wore blue

Mrs. Robert S. Forrest presid- Laurinburg, N. C.

' '* Given in marriage by h e r

father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie and imported alencon lace. The empire lace bodice featured a sculptur-

the b'idegroom are Mr. and in Portsmouth, Va.

Mrs. Exum G. Swindell of Mor- The bridegroom is s graduate folk, Va. fhe .Norfolk Divi? i of the

Dr Robert Irwin presented a Gollcge program of nuptial music. John is associ P I s'^rv-d >s ac 'ht . oral Savings and Loan in N'o>--

The bride was given in mar- folk. Va. riage by her father. Mrs. Wil- Immediately following tne liam Robert Jenkins of Seinia. ceremony, a reception was held sister - in - law of the bride, in the social hall of the church, was matron of honor.

The bridegrooms father ser- ed at the guest register, ved as best man. Ushers were Mrs. Robert F. Bullock and Perry Ellis of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Van Jackson assisted in and Glenn Lawson of Arlington, serving.

they will reside in Clinton. S C.,

, where thev will attend Presby-linen . .

terian College

The bride attended Conve se

College and the Univerity of

North Carolina at Chanel Hill.

She is a member of Pi Beta

Phi sororit\ .

The bridegroom is a graduate

MRS. MICHAEL HARTY DUNCAN

The Word 'Christian S'!; Refers To Way Of Life

The interior of automatic d' 'iwn.' hers are self-cleaning, hot occasionally will need extra attention if used in an area where hard wa.t^r causes a lime deposit. The recommended treatment: Let the lishwasher go through a complete wash tnc'le without any dishes but with a cup of vinegar added. Then put the dishwa.sher through a second complete cycle, using the u.nial amount of detergent but still no dishes.

fSy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Why do people who write to you say: .Mary is a good Christian woman'"? Or John is a good Christian man'? 1 am a good woman, too. but I am not a Christian. I'm Jewish. To be a good person, do you have to be Christian?

JEWISH

DEAR JEWISH: No.

Christian' when used to de-

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.scribe the virtues of a person, does piit necessarily refer to hi.-i religious beliefs, but rath- | er to his way of life. One who lives according to the teach- , ing.s of Christ, need not be Christian. .No Jew should take offense. After all, wasn't Jesus a Jew i

DEAR ABBY: I doubt

if there is much that would astonish >ou. but this migTit be a lir.st. I've never written to an advice columnist before, but you are my last hope, and I have nothing to lose.

My husband was in the service overseas and I was with him. Nearly two years ago, without my knowledge, he volunteered for civilian duty (AID) in Viet Nam.

He quietly departed fr o m our post overseas, leaving me with insufficient funds by any standards. My allotment checks stopped for over 10 weeks, so I remained where he had been stationed, got a job and supported myself. He ignored me completely, and all efforts to reach him failed. After a year I decided to return to the United States and take legal action.

As my husband figured, he was out of my reach. Legal papers sent to the Embassy in Saigon for service on him w'ere not served. In desperation a friend (lawyer in Washington, D. C.) contacted the State department. He received and sent me a copy of a FINAL DIVORCE DECREE, issued in California in January of 19671 I

I had never received a n y notice that I was being divorced. The entire action was done

silk

gowns and headpieces sty I e d identical to the honor attendant's and carried similar bouquets.

The bridegrooms father ser- ________ _______ved as best man. Ushers were

ed neckline, long sleeves taper- James M. Mock III, brother of , ^ Cf>hnni

mg to calla lilly points over the the bride, and Thomas C. Moon ^ at'prcsbvterian

wrists. The attached train fell Jr.. cousin of the bride, both of ^ _ R . rnpmhpr nf Kan-

from a dior bow at the waist Jacksonville. David E. Babbit

in the back into a full chapel of Thomasville, Ga., cousin of fniiavi.ino fhP

train. the bride. Ashley W. Armistead ..f ocf Z was held

Her veil of imported illusion Jr. of Richmond, Va., cousin of . Timnnnana rmmtrv Cluh was attached to a crown of silk the bridegroom. Joe M. Gettys ^ Fridav night following the

rose petals, pearls and crystals. Jr. of Clinton, S. C.. Louis H. X^g^Val ^ Thea al dinner

She carried a cascade bouquet, Hart of Anderson. S. C.. Clifford ft th/ Timiim an^

of white violets with clusters of M. Tuck Jr. of Athens, Ga.. Ti- country Club honoring the wed-

white spray orchids backed with mothy Yancv and Michael Cou- " iLtJ famm

white French illusion and touch- Ion, both of Atlanta, Ga.. Ro-

... tjr./i'W. iiafcfcv.

MRS. TROY GENE SWINDELL

by publication In a California newspaper at a time when I was still overseas on my husbands official orders, and my whereabouts well known to my husband.

The lawyers here cannot understand how a senior state department officer can walk out on his wife, get a divorce without her knowledge, and avoid legal action.

I am 45 and have always conducted myself properly. 'What would you do?

PUZZLEDD DEAR PUZZLED: With all due respect to your law\er friend, if I were you I would get another lawyer.

DEAR ABBY; We have been married 15 years, are still in our 30s, and are still in love. But there is one thing bothering me. My husband never wears a necktie. In fact, he doesn't even own one.

that after I published your plea for mail for lonely G.I.s in Thailand you received upwards of 150,000 pounds of letters. (Can that be right?) But did you see the following poem which ^appeared in Matt Wein-stock's column in the Los Angeles Times:

I searched and found one Joseph King It made near delirious. Cause when I asked, Are you Joe King?

He said, Why no, Im serious.

DAN LAYMAN

When Buying Diamonds,

Find A Trusty Jeweler

By JOAN SWEENEY (years.

United Press International ! The daughter asked if It had BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, any value at all or was glass, as (UPI)Are diamonds really a she thought. The stones were girls best friend? diamonds and a Pigeon blood

It depends, says Daniel ruby worth $15,000.

Bennett, who began in the Asked how one picks a good diamond business in 1922 and jeweler, Bennett answered. By now appraises jewels for many reputation, the leng'h of time in insurance companies. business, how he can explain to

Diamonds are a good hjg customer the difference investment and a bad invest- between run of the mill qualitv ment, Bennett said in an g^d fine quality. Price is not interview. always an indication of quali-

If you buy a diamond in a '

retail store with the idea that it ~ ------ ...........

will increase in price, with the idea that you can make a profit on it in 1() years, no, it is not a good investment, said Bennett.

For many years he was associated with Harry Winston, one of the best known names in the diamond world, i But if'you buy a diamond for a thousand dollars and in 10 years you need the money and want to sell it. you may not get $1,000 back nor $800 back,

Bennett continued, but youTl at least get $500 back.

What furniture in your home do you have that in 10 years you can get back half of what you paid for it. A diamond is, the only piece of merchandise in ! the merchandising field that has an intrinsic value any place in the world.

In buying jewels, he advises finding a jeweler you trust.

Pick Jeweler Carefully ' You must have tremendous confidence in the jeweler.

Unless you do, dont go to him, i he said. Quality is the one cream thing that a layman cant see.

GUITAR

LESSONS

Teaching On The Premises At Greenvilles Complete Music Store. Call 752-7344, For An Appointment.

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Curry-flavored sour makes a dip for cooked chilled Only a jeweler can.* artichokes. To make dip for 4 This inability to recognize | medium artichokes, combined 1 quality was illustrated by a, 1-2 cups of dairy sour cream. 1- woman who brought him a ring! 2 teaspoon of salt 1 teaspoon she thought was probably set' (or more to taste) of curry with red and clear glass. i

... - powder, 1 tablespoon of chopped had been her grandmoth-.

doesnt even own one. L J. . r ers. Her mother thinking its |

No matter where we go, to fresh chives and 2 teaspoons ot strictly sentimental,

parties, weddings, funerals, he lemon juice. Mix well and serve|bad tossed it in^o a dresser; leaves his dress shirt unbut- chilled artichokes. drawer. It stayed there 10

toned at the top. It embarrasses me to see his .Adam's apple bobbing up and down when he talks.

I have never said anything, hoping he would be uncomfortable being the only one there without a tie, but it doesnt seem to twther him.

Is this worth fighting about?

A'S WIFE CONFIDENTIAL TO G. I.

JOE KING IN THAILAND: I know you don't need another letter, having been adv i s e d

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Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S :iday, June 18, 1967

The Law of the Gun Still Rules in Some Areas

Family Feuding Still Is Present In Old Mexico

By TERRANCE W M.CGARRY shot dead and the bride -now ACAPULCO, Mexico (UPD widowgot an 11th with

No, said the bride at the vi'iag^

wedding party, she didnt want to dance. In the followed, 10 men

shotgun.

It was a story that fusillade that many newspaper front were -piickly around the world at the tim

a but it was pretty much b^sines.'i:white sands and jet-set discoth-[back 100 yearswipe out

a as usual in the wild and wooly eques of Acapulco, the world j residents by the dozens. Police hills of Guerrero, Mexicos ^famous international resort. are not trusted and

arc

school principal and 18 teach-. The Damian ers. Parents opposing them i families, with called for state police.

and Valente a long feed shot it

Col Gold

Towns Hope Mining Revival

stretch for hundreds of miles on around the behind the headstones and the either side of the road, vengeance- Valentes besieging them there i Overworked Chief Luna from the when two platoons of troops doesnt like to say how manv

I 1?_______ PI___11-- .4 ^ ^vt Vioff V\1lf v-./sf

By ROBERT E. COX I niied Press International

,$2.50 a ton, } It these

= In 19o0, Colorado gold mining give us a true measure of tjie'today, averaged betwctn $15 and $20 gold content of these rocks, \ICTOR, Colo. (UPI)For pgj- of ore but the vvOi'K geologist Gott said, "then aioi

five years the little mining re(;ui.ed made this uneconomi- Dlock of ground this large might towns of Victor and nearby cal. At the Golden Cycle Corp.. be mineable by use of modern Cripple Creek have been going Avjax mine, the last to be mass production methods. brokewith millions of dollars closed, the ore had to be puled Hopeful of a new mining of gold all around and unde: jn five-ton loads as much as boom, but not so sure about it.

fuge In the Guerrero Hills. Even in 1967, there are

Before!behind them, shot it out in aivirtually no telephones outside made infamous lawless land. Wyatt Earp would be right ai generally notable by their;the fuss was over 11 p cemetery about 24 miles east ofjthe Mexico City-Acapulco corr.-

page> Gun law still prevails m those I homeif he survived. 'absence in the roadless back-the fuss was over 11 persons' Acapulco this April, with the-dor. Unbroken jungle and hills

hills, only a few miles from the' Family feudssome going lands. Each man carries his were dead and the army had to Damian group taking cover

own law on his hippistol oi set up roadblocks

machette. Hown to keep out

Officials in Mexico City! hound relatives nervously confirm that there surrounding hills. and 25 policemen finally put an'policemen he has, but its no

are about 2,500 murders a year Its just like the Mafia end to the battle, two men were I enough. He also doesnt like t o I in the state, which has a problem in Sicily. Nobody will dead and three wounded. talk about how many have been

'population of 920,000. ;ever tell us the truth,* says Since most of Mexico has long,killed in recent years.

I Any spark can set off a state Police Chief Ubano Lura, passed the bandido andshooi-| Th army does a good share massacre. ^ soft-spoken professional whose em-up er'^. wiiy has this pocket of the ^law-enforcement in the

In the village wedding shoot- manner^ ^ rough remained?

thing. The

dc Benitez, the fight started violent areas. a fighting lot, who t

when the bride was asked There is no danger to never accented Soanish rule. P^omp y g

survey) samples|gold in the past is not feasible iSnce'" STuk'by 27 years as'a

the'^disc^overy^an^^ November at oyuca Indians of the Guerrero

state, A new district commander, Gen. Salvador Del Toro, sent an anti-bandit force into

additional gold reserves in

the district aonea-s to be 'ar^e "'ben the bride was asked to: nere is no aanger lo never accepted Spamsh rule, ^ ,

low-Sf dSt t^ sbe refused. Sljo tourists or to strangers on the Many Spardards coming into the O

mined from the surface isaid the man, a policeman, was mam roads, he said Most oi state^ were pirates from the J J

mined from the surface. Among those with

turn <)Ut

drunk. But policemen are as these shootings have their roots Pacific, or brigands of one style;*bat way One army patrol 'vr s -ising i welcome here as Khruschev in family feuds that go back fo- ambushed recently, stripped f

or another seeking refuge.

them.

From 1891 to 1962 something like half a billion dollars worth

. ,, hopes for renewal of profitable would be in Peking and sno'generations. In the hills, a man ronarantix- hpin': fnn .-rup its jeeps and machine guns

3.100 feet to the surface, a.ui a is Jim ^hite, 63-vear-ui. lining in the area is Rep.may simply have been preserv-'rising by on horseback may see is *hick the nilis are leaving the

gigantic mill had to oe mannci caretaker of the now deso ate pj^ank Evans, a Pueblo Demc-jing her social standing 'a woman he likes and grab her The-p is'nnlv one mam much better armed than

to process the ore. At Mmc.s diggings He believes the pnce represents the central' 'The relatives come after him. ^fP;

more than 3,000 persons were of gold would have to be ^ : me policeman slapped ber ioin him highv,^ay and two lesseu roaas m--- .iiiz

^ ^uiuiduu Iiiiumg ajsinci said her relatives, who all weni the entire state. When the

Congress. He said if samples so p^^g p^jicemen' Tbe sons of those killed go nearest policeman is 90 miles

and six villagers eventually after the killers. It just keeps away by horseback, a tradition

of gold was taken from min--;'s i . - < j ^ . , * *

the Victor-Cripple Creek four- engaged in the operation. doubled, at least, to $70

mile golden circle. Hut experts now think tliat ounce, to be worth cranking

with new processes and mining the mines again.

bp far obtained from surface rock-

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD j\-

layers near Victor are represen-:

'going in a chain. The people arc of taking the law into one's own

get the gold^out of the ground ^^wggr ^vfeW^ curn;nHv ao^^^afte"^^thr^''ooid^ *^deeo entire block or Iand| ^j-jg jj^j|g Guerrero town to tell us who the killers hands is understandable,

tian it could be sold for, and be mdi fndergold. Judging bv the ^"f^^'Atoyac only a month ago, a'are, because then the relatives criminals on the run from

the mines closed down. SwMe. Gold-pegged aT $35 clos"dmh"es, ' he^lid group of dissatisfied parents of 'those arrested come after jaw in the other parts of the

CAROLINA

GRILL

Since the mining stopped, an ounce

Victor and Cripple Creek have needed, been virtually dead towns nine months of the year. The

summer months bring tourists to see the worlds greatest gold camp behind Pikes Peak and their money has helped keep the towns going. But it has been a poor existence.

Now there is fresh hope for Victor and Cripple Creek in federal government exploratory; programs to determine if new

methods and equipment can

make gold mining here profita- , ble once again. ;

This spring, the U.S. Geological Survey office in Denver reported a basis for optim'sm. saying ore samples brought out of 165-foot-deep diamond drilled test shafts have shown promise.

Garland B. Gott, geologist in charge of the Cripple Creek survey, said samples iron surface rocks within an area about 3.800 feet long and 500 feet wide averaged 2.5 parts gold per million ore, or about

m priceIS

still'ation and mining of veins similar to those that produced

surface.

decided to throw out the local them.

country traditionally take re-

AC ROSS

1. Pacifies 6. Disheveled

12. Drug

13. Evening party

14. Salesman

16. Eroicn rain

17. Bib. chai-acter

18.Squander 20. Hobgoblin

22. Strife

23. Yarn for the warp

26. Embezzle 28. Chase 30. Obstruct

32. Shade tree

33. Small

lizard 34. 1ncxploded shell

36. Honey; Pharm

37. Heron 39. Primal)

color 41. Burning 44. Salt of boric acid 46. Weaken

48. Glo-ssy material

49. Smart

50. Exhausted DOWN

1. Bight

2. .Vppeti/.cr

3. Arnica

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. .Mire Widgeon <>. 5'ou and me

7. Panacea

8. Mahjongg piece

9. Fury

rire Fighting Is Frustrating

STAFFORD, England (UPI)-When firemen tried to put out flames rolling from a parkea car, their automatic water pump refused to work. Then the manual pump jammed. Then the hand extinguisher backfired | and covered them with foam, j

They finally shoveled dirt on| the smoldering remains. I

rtt

10. Eng. letter

11. Besides

15. Crude

19. Tree exudation

21. Slow-paced horse

23. Rough to the touch

24. News report

23. Insect

26. Rider Haggard heroine

27. Account books

29. "Aries'

31. Robot play

35. Young socialite: abbr.

37. Epochs

38. Buliet

40. Notch

41. Compute

42. Cone-bearing tree

43. Dan. fiord

45. Knock

47. Of me

A Matter Of Taste

J*.

M-. %

> V;-

the hand that feeds also TAKETH away . . . It's not every day

lliat new leopard cub can get someone from the animal kingdom to serve dinner as this young chimp is doing in Chicago's Lincoln Park Children's Zoo, left. But the hand that feeds can also taketh away as the chimp decides he'd like a taste of mHk and the leopard will have to wait for someone a little more human to feed him. (AP Wirephoaif

few

minutes can be eye-opening experience

fit back In your favorite chair while you take a careful look at Tho Daily Reflector Classified Section. You'll really be amazed at all you can accomplish by reading through the Classified Columns.

People reed Classified Ads to find the better job that means a brighter future. Othera locate the home that offers more enjoyment and convenience for family living . end it's the proven place to find the best car buys in town.

You might find the pet that brings greater happiness to your children, a reliable man to save you money on that home repair job, or a bargain buy on the appliance or piece of furniture you've been thinking about. There are people advertising who want to loan you money, too.

Get the profitable habit of browsing through the Classified Columns daily to solve problems, save money, get ideas. Do it right now . . . It's an eye*opening experience.

THE DAILY REnECTOR

Brook Valley Hosting Womens Golf Tourney

The North Carolina Womens Golf Association State Championship Tournament will begin here today at Brook Valley Country Club.

The tournament will wind up on Friday with the final round of matches.

Today, a best ball event will be held for the contestants, with prizes to be awarded to winners

in low gross, low net and low putts.

Following the afternoon of golf, a cocktail party will be held at Brook Valley starting at 7 p.m.

Monday, qualifying will be held to set up the flights in the tournament. In addition, several awards will be made for low gross, and low net team play

and low putts. The senior tournament will also be held with low gross and low net awards. All women 50 and over are eligible for this tournament.

A dinner will be held Monday night "at 7:30 at the Elks Lodge to wrap up the preliminary activities.

Tuesday, the official tourna

ment gets under way, with first round matches in all flights. Then on Wednesday, the second round will be held, along with the first round of the consolation brackets.

Thursday, the semi-finals will be held in all flights, and in the consolation brackets. All of the eliminated golfers will still have

a chance to play, however, in an 18-hole medal play tournament.

Then on Friday, the tournament will draw to a close with the finals in all matches, and the presentation of awards.

Christl Hasa, formerly of Fayetteville, is the defending champion, but will not be able

to seek a second one. She has moved from North Carolina.

Top golfers for the event include last year's runner-up Evelyn Dorn of Greensboro; Marge Burns of Greensboro; Sandy Barnhill of Williamston; Jane Sauve of Greenville; Maxine Palmer of Thomasville; Mildred Clemmer of Sanford;

Jeanette Thomas of Greenville; Mary Evelyn Church of Greensboro; Bobbie Forrest of Greensboro; Ann Davis of Wilmington; Mae Gravely of Rocky Mount; Pat Prevost of Hazelwood; and Edith Stankwytch of Faletteville.

Altogether some 160 women are expected to participate 111 the tournament.

1/.CO I.'J wv. V. - . ... A A A A A

Fleckman Regains One Stroke U.S. Open Lead

Arnie, Jack And Billy One Back

By STEVE SNTDER UPl Sports Writer

SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (UPI)-Marty Fleckman, an easy-going 23-year-old amateur from Port A;thur, Tex., out-shot the big three of professional golf Saturday and rolled into a one-stroke lead in the third round of the U.S. Open championship.

Fleckman, first day leader with a three-under-par 67 and the first amateur to lead the field since 1954, hit four of his six birdies on the final nine for a 69 and a 54-hole total of 209, one under par.

That gave the sharp-shooting son of a Texas lumber dealer a one-shot margin over defending champion Billy Casper. Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, all former Open champions.

Casper, bidding to become the first repeater since Ben Hogan in 1951. blew a three-shot lead with three straight bogeys starting at the 15th. He wound up with a 71 for an even-par 210.

Nicklaus and Palmer each birdied the 18th hole to tie Casper for second place at 210 after a scrambling head and head duel in which those two great stars collected only three birdies between them.

Palmer, leader at the halfway mark Friday, shot a 7.3 and Nicklaus a 72.

Next came Gardner Dickinson, Miller Barber, Don Janua-rv and fledgling pro Deane Beman at 211, well within striking distance of the lead in Sundays windup.

I Dickinson fired a two-under-par 68 with birdies on four of the last five holes at the 7,015-yard Baltusrol Golf Club course.

Barber came in with a 69, January a 70 and Beman a 71.

Casper had the third-round lead within easy reach after knocking in a nine-foot putt to , go three under par for the distance at the 14th but then he went into the sort of tailspin that caught Palmer a year ago a San Francisco where Casper won the title.

Meanwhile, Fleckman, who had opened nervously with two straight bogeys, suddenly re-ilaxed and began to pile on the I birdies.

i Marty birdied the third and added another at the eighth with a 15 footer that gave him a big lift.

As Casper began to fade behind him. Fleckman suddenly burst into the lead with birdies on the 16th and 17thfirst with a five iron that dropped two feet from the pin for a birdie putt, then with a wedge to five feet for another.

My irons did it again, said the recent Houston U. grad, who won the 1965 NCAA championship, made the Walker : Cup team this year and reached the semi-finals of the British Amateur championship on his surprise trip abroad.

Fleckman was only an alternate on the Walker Cup team but when Beman decided to turn pro several weeks ago. Marty was named to the team as his replacement.

Petty, Hucherson Are 500 Favorites

Arnold Palmer, having hit his tee shot into water, plays third shot to green where ne got a aouDie-oogey o on me 162-yard par 3 hole. Scene looks into spectators on embankment at Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield where the third round of the 67th US Open Golf Championship got underway. Palmer led the field at the start of the day's play by but one stroke. (AP Wirephoto)___

A DOUBLE-BOGEY IN THE MAKING--

to green where he got a double-bogey 5 on the

Pinch Hit Single Gives Detroit 7-6 Victory Over Kansas City

DETROIT (AP) Pinch hit-,inning with a single and reliever ninth and tied the score 6-6. Rater Bill Healths bases-loaded Diego Segui walked Norm Cash mon Websters single delivered single with two our in the ninth and Jerry Lumpe before Nor- the first run and the second inning lifted the Detroit Tigers thrup scored the winning run on scored on a bases-loaded force

to a 7-6 victory over Kansas Heaths single to right. play. ^ ------------------

City Saturday in the opener of a The As squandered a 4-2 lead.' John Donaldsons throwing Mickey Stanley, double header. I then rallied for two runs in the error, coupled with four walks,'

I Jim Northrup led of the ninth, ~~~

FIRST GAME

By ROBERT WOGGON

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (UPI) Richard Petty versus Dick j Hutcherson, Chrysler versus Ford and heavy weight engines 'versus smaller destroked 'models gave Sundays Carolina : 500 stock car outing prospects of 'turning into several races with-iin a race.

When the 44 late model stock cars line up for the 1 p.m. start at the worlds fastest closed mile course, it will be one of the most closely matched fields in recent grand national NASCAR history.

The race at North Carolina Motor Speedway marks the halfway point in NASCARs 1967 superspeedway season and as only the fourth race ever run here, there are plenty of track records waiting to be toppled.

Instead of one model dominating the starting positions, added interest comes from I Hutcherson starting from the pole in a Ford Fairlane, Petty starting beside him in his familiar blue Plymouth, and right behind Hutcherson, Buddy Baker in a Dodge.

Not only is there a welcome variety of cars in the front starting spots (including Lee Roy ,Yarbroughs Mercuryin sixth),

score, there also is a variety of en-

enabled the Tigers three runs without a hit in the ^nes sixth for a 5-4 lead. They added, ^^vers - Hutcherson,

a run in the seventh on Bill p^t^y^ Yarbrough, Paul Gold-Freehans double and a single smith and David Pearson

have picked the smaller engines

thus giving them less weight, more economical fuel consumption and allowing them to us softer tire compounds for greats er traction.

In quahfying, tlie cars with the smaller engines handled far better and the worth of the strategy became obvious when all five qualified the first day except Pearson, whose Holman-Moody Ford got the 12th starU ing slot in second day time trials.

I For Petty and Goldsmith, both in Plymouths, the smaller engine means a 404 cubic inch displacement; for Yarbrough and Pearson, 396 c.i.; for Hutcherson, the smallest on the track, 374 c.i.

Actually, the motors are the same size as the 427 c.i. or equivalent but they have been destroked to provide a shorter piston stroke but a higher number of revolutions per minute and thus greater acceleration.

Therein lies the key. The drivers of the cars with tie smaller engines are certain they have the advantage on the short track, but those with the 'bigger models feel the greaer number of rpms churned up in the smaller engines will ruin them long before the race ends, i The only precedent for the smaller models here came in the American 500 last fall when Fred Lorenzen, now retired from driving, showed up with a 396 c.i. version in his Ford. He won easily.

Baseball Scores

National Leagut Saturday's Rasults

Chicago 9, New York 1 Atlanta 3, Houston 1, 10 Innings day Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5 San Francisco 3, St. Louis 7 Atlanta at Houston, night Cincinnati at Los Angples, night

Won Lost Pet. Behind

xCincinnatl St Louis San Francisco Chicago Pittsburgh xAtlanM Phiiadeiphia xLos Angeles xHouston New York

.31

24 19

28 31

36 38

.635

.614

.550

.544

,534

.525

.475

.390

.387

.339

5'3 6

b'l

15''3 17'I

I American LMgue

j Saturday's Results

Chicago 1, New York 0 : Boston 5, Washington 1

Detroit 7, Kansas City 6, 1st game Kansas aty at Detroit, 2nd game I Minnpsota at Cleveland, twilight California at Baltimore, night

Won Lost Pet. Behind Chicago .34 23 .596

xDetroit 33 25 .569

xMinnesota , 30 29 .508

Boston 31 30 .508

xClPveland 29 30 .492

xBaltimore 28 30 .483

xCalifornia 30 33 .476

xKansas City 29 32 .475

New York 28 31 .475

Washington 27 36 .429

x_LaTe game not included. ' x-Late

Sunday's Games i Sunday $ Games

Chicago (Culp 3-6 and Gardner 0-0) at Boston (Stan^ \ .f

Mew York (fisher 3-7 and B. Shaw 2-5), 2 (Pascual 6-4 or Ortega 4-5)

Pittsburgh (Sisk 4-4) at Philadelphia Kansas City (Hunter 6-4) at

CWise 1-3) (Sparma 6-0)

Atlanta (Niekro 2-2) at Houston (Wilson

V'j

6'3

Washl.igton

Lindblad .

retrcit Odom

Ak^r

>ucifiiia zrw/ T ' , >1 A4SS '

California (Clark 3-6) at Baltimore <Mc- Segui (L.O-O) ...

Nally 3-4) McLain

Loul, S-., S. .r.ncco A

(Tincinnati (Ellis 5-2) at Los Angeles Minnesota (Kaat 3-7) at ule/eland [ At)o^rre_

(Osteen 8-6) _____________

Giants Squeeze

By Cards, 3-2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Gibton developed a sore left Jack Hiatt singled home his s\c- shoulder after six innings and ond run of the game in a two- Frank Linzy blanked the Cardi-run third inning that sent the nals the rest of the way as St. 36 7 12 6 San Francisco Giants to a 3-2 Louis had a three-game winning

To"2 ro'^o^2- 6 victory over St. Louis Saturday, streak snapped.

ending a three-game losing ^^^,5 streak.

, Brock If

Hiatt s lilt came off reliever javier 2b Ron Willis, who replaced loser cSa'^^ib Steve Carlton after Willie Mays shannon 3b

^ MGarvpr c

ab r h bi

eb r h*bi

; Cmpneris ss

4 2 3

Werf 3b

5 13 0

] Jackson If

3 1 1

MAuliffe 2b

4 0 0

1 Webster lb

5 0 2

Kaline If

5 0 1

; Monday cf

5 12 0

WRorton rf

3 1 1

Cater 3b

4 2 2

Northrup If

1 1 1

Gosger rf

4 0 1

2 Frpehan c

4 1 2

1 Duncan c

5 0 0 0

Cash lb

3 0 0 0

Donaldsn 2b 4 0 1

Stanley cf

4 1 1

Lindblad p

2 0 1

Oyler ss

2 0 1

Odom p

10 0 0

Lumpe 2b

1 1 0

Edqerton p

0 0 0

AAcLain p

1 0 0

Aker p , 0000 Harrelsoh ph 1 0 0 0

Podres p GBrown ph

1 0 1 0 1 0

Segui p

0 0 0

Wickshm p

10 0 0

Aguirre p

0 0 0

Gladding p

0 0 0 0

Heath ph

1 0 1

' Total 38 6 13 5 Total

Two out when winning run scored Kansas City 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0

Detroit 1 0 1 0 0 3 101 -7

E Donaldson. DPKansas City 1,

Detroit 1. LOB-Kansas City 10, Detroit 12. 2BWert, W.Horton, Cater, Freehan.

'Gladding (W,2-2)

3 1-3 . 1 2-3 . 1 2-3

2 2-3

3 1-3 2

2-3

1-3

R ER BB SO 2 2 3 2

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bl ab r h bi

4 0 10 JAlou rt 4 0 0 0

4 0 10 Davenprt 3b 3 1 1 0 I

4 111 Mays cf 4 0 10 Hart It

4 0 0 0 Hiatt 1b

Pirates Hold Off Phil Rally To Gain 6-5 Win

i f f X 11 J "'j MCarver c 3 10 0 Dietz c

and Jim Davenport walked and AJohnson rt 3010 Linzv p

Atlanta Edges In 10 Innings

Houston

By 3-1

out

two-out.

HOUSTON (.\P) Mack Tito Francona opened the in- straight.

Jone's sacrifice Iv following a ning against Bo Belinsky with a Bob Aaspromonte s

wild Ditch scored the first of two single and Hank Aaron walked.- bases loaded single of win e

lOth inning runs that lifted the Both moved up on a wild pitch Qaude Raymond tied fjje game Atlanta Braves to a .3-1 victory before Jones delivered. Denis for Houston in the ninth urn g.

over Houston in the first game.Menke singled in the second run But the Astros Bob Liltis^

01 their day-night doublehlader against Dave Eilers as the trying to score from second

Braves

pulled ahead 2-1 in the second hr-fioocj when winner Joe Gibbon hit Tim McCarver with a pitch and cariton

^ Willis

McCarver came around on a hit Bnies

Gibbon (W,3-0)

by Alex Johnson and a fielders: cinzy

2 2 10 4 0 2 1,

3 S 3 ? PHILADELPHIA (AP) The;chased the Pirate starter in the produced a Pittsburgh run in 00 0 Pittsburgh Pirates raked Jim sixth when Johnny Briggs dou- toe first inning. Rodgers smglea 3 0 0 T Running for six runs and nine bled home a run. in the second, took second when

\ n hits in the first six innings, then But Pete Mikkelsen worked Jesse Gonder was bit by a pitch

held off Philadelphias late rally out of a bases-loaded jam and and scored on a double by Alou.

for a 6-5 victory over the Phil- Roy Face checked a two-run Gonder then scored n Maury

lies Saturday. rally in the eighth, preserving Wills sacrifice fly.

Matty Alou and Andre Rod-; Ribants third victory in six de- Rodgers homer m the fourth, gers led toe Pirates attack cisions. and Ribants run-scoring double

inning. s.i7uw'''s,n'F7i;SS.''2B-Sr,^ Bunning, 6-7, and two' Singles by Alou, Roberto_ Cle-, foilowed by Alous RBI sjngle_^ ^

Jim Hart singled in the tying JariT'ph*

run. Carlton p

Willis p

Hiatt doubled m a first-inning Ricketts ph run after another walk to Mays ?oiTn ph and a hit by Hart. ^ ,

Total 34 2 7 2 Total

The Cardinals, who had taken st.Louis ..110 000 000a

1-0 lead on Curt Floods two- sanFrancisco 102 000 oox3

homer in the first

3 0 11 Lanier ss 1 0 0 0 Fuentes 2b 1 0 0 0 Gibbon p 10 10 Haller c 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

(L.4-4)

(3).

2 . 4 3

SB-A.Johnson,: successors. Alou Slapped out' mente H R ER BB SO ^0^ bits and drove in two runs wbile Rodgers touched off a i

and Manny Mota the fifth boosted toe lead to 6-0.

3 3 3 0 1 0 6 2 1 0

21 two-run second inning burst with a single, then led off the

choice.

HBPGibbon (McCarver). T2:06.

28,018.

A_ fourth with his first homer of

Saturday.

won their

fourth base on Aspromontes hit, was I thrown out at the plate by left

WiJJiams Hit Brings Sox Win

CHICAGO (AP) Rookie tect Horlen's eighth victory.

Walt Williams ground-rule dou- Berrys 20-game hitting Mjonf's cf

ble into the Sn^re^treak was snapped by Peter-Sfi" broke a scoreless pitching duel ^ niU.

aTd'^Fritr^Pe1S;o1afurd:y but suffered his sixth loss w,.b-^^/e and gave the Chicago White Sox

a l-O victory over the New York new yor^k ^ ^ Chicago ^ ^

4 0 0 0 Williams If 4 0 2 1

2 0 0 p Buford 3b 3 0 0 0

'fielder Felipe Alou.

Aaron scored an unearned run the fourth inning when he

Pepsi-Cola Nips Elks By 5-4 Score

R.C. Cola Nips Jaycees, 7-6

m the tOUrtn mning Wnen ^ ^ ^ ^ u , , Pagan ss 3 O l O Callison rt

singled with one out off Larry Pepsi-Cola defeated the Elks, the Elks came back to pick up Mazroski 2b 1000 conver ib IDierker stole second, took third 5-4, yesterday, and drew within two runs to remain close. Wayne n> 3 2 J J u.ckson ,

on a passed ball and scored on a striking distance of the Tar Bailey singled and Gary Hall Gonder c force out League championship for reached on an error. Tommy

the third straight year. Harrison walked, loading the Mikkpisn p

ATLANTA

ab r h bl

FAlou If Francona 1b

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Pepsi now four

holds a 9-1 rec- bases. Bailey scored on a wild

3 0 0 0 Gofay 2b 5 0 10 qy^ four games ahead of a pitch, and Hall came across on

4 2 2 0 winicT 4 1 0 three-way tie for second place, an out.

ih n In second are Greenville To- In the third, Pepsi added

5 0 2 1 LiuisTr 0 0 0 0 bacco, the Elks and the Moose, another run to lead 4-2. Luke

4 0 0 0 Harrison lb 0 0 0 0 jj 5.5 records. The Ex-Collie singled and scored on a

4 O' 1 0 Landis If o u u u .......

the season.

The Phillies, held to one run'

Gene Olivers homer and' two hits by Dennis Ribant through toe first five innings,

PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA R- C. Cola cdgcd pust the last-1 Gonzales to third, and the two ab r h bl ab r h bi nface Jaycees, 7-6, yesterday to runners executed a double steal.

Sms V' 3 J ? IrTggs" " 5 J ? i i Stay close to the top of the North scoring Gonzales. Donald WU-

ciemente rf 5 01 0 wine ss ^ ! State League liams and Bobby Jones then

MotTlI lill RAiten'''3b J ? ? 5 i Coca-Cola leads the loop with walked, loading the bases. BiU

Vi n 'an 8-2 record, with R. C. Cola Speight singlea in Cates and proooo a half-game back at 7-2. They Williams, and David Jackson

5SS Salrmpie c Vollave followed by the Kiwanis at slammed a homer to clean the

1 0 0 0 TTayior 2b 4 11 0 g-4, the Optimists, 5-5, toe Lions, bases.

Vo 0 0 GjiSoli ? 0 0 0 0 2-7 and the Jaycees, 1-9. The Jaycees continued to keep

2 0 0 0 The Jaycees grabbed the init- going, as they scored their third 1 0 0 0 ial lead, scoring once in the run in the fourth. Price singled J J 'second inning, Jimmy Duckett; and scored on a double by Dean

1 0 0 0 led off with a single and Bill Phillips.

26 5 vTs Ellington walked. Both ruimersj

Face o

0 0 0 0 Clemens If Running o Linz ss White ph Ellsworth p Croat ph

Total 36 613 6 Total Pittsburgh 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0

Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0

Kelley p Raymond

4 0 0 0 Agpe cf 4 0 2 0 Berry rf

3 0 0 0 Hansen ss

4 0 0 0 McCraw 1b 3 0 10 MNrtney c 3 0 0 0 Weis 2b

3 0 10 Horlen p

Burgess ph Wilhelm p

38 3 11 3

Yankees. ciarke 2b

Williams smash, which a intercepted at the box seat rail- Pep't^ne^ c;

ing, scored A1 Weis, who had xresh it

beaten out an infield single, ad- gTruhSb vanced to second on Charlie peterson p Smiths hurried throw, and moved to third on an infield out by pinch hitter SMoky Burgess. New York

Horlen, who was lifted I" *'*E^Williams, Gibbs, peterson, C.Smith. Dierker

Burgess struck out seven and LOB-NewYork 6, Chicago 4. 2B-' Schnelder

Durgesb. bu uA-n. , 'Williams SBAgee, Sembera

held the Yankees to four hits in ip h rerbbso Belinsky (l,i-2>

his eight inning stint. Hoyt 40017' WPJarvts, Olerker, Belinsky.

helm pitched the ninth to pro-, wiinef, ...... ' 00010 Brand, r-rit. A-atTft.

115 --------------- -------------- Finally in toe sixth, toey

........- stole up a base, and Kyle Price threatened again as they scored

4 0 10 Landis If 4u uu ...... - - K.rrnhh p'"rhhT? DP-PhHadeiVia' 1 ^l*ob- knocked Duckett across with a three runs to pull within one.

lllrsikVr pVlVsT' 'She\lksstucTbak''LinTtt|||'S"^^^^^

Any combination of two two runs. Tonmy Col-

FilerTo S J 0 0 volviog Pcpsi WDS and/or losses traine and Bailey ^re

Brandt ph 101 0 by the Other teams in the league walks and Gary Hall rea Ribant w,3-3)

^ will Pnri thP race. on an eror. Howard Adams sin-;M k^.sen

000

sembera p 0 0 0 NMiller ph 10 0 0 Belinsky p Eilers

3 0 10

3 0 0 0 Total 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Atlanta 000 100 000 23

3 0 0 0 Houston 00 000 001 01

3 110 EF.AIou. DPHouston 1. LOB

2 0 0 0 SB-AAathews, Aaron (2). SFM.Jones.

1 0 0 0 Atlanta 9, Houston 7. 2BR.Jackson.

0 0 0 0

- Jarvis

28 1 4 1 Ritchie

30 0 4 0 Total

OOO 000 0000 Kellpy 00 000 Olx1 Raymond (W,1-4)

IP H

6 2-3 5 1 2-3 2

1-3 0 1 1-3 2

7 6

1-3 2

2-3 0 1 1-3 2

2-3 1

R ER BB SO

2 2 (Gonder).

will end the race. n an eror Howard Adams sin

The leadens had their hands gled in both runners to knot it a..7i

full vesterdav, however, with up. , eiisworth

the Elks. Tbe score remained tied until ^ HBP-B^u^ning^^

Pepsi pushed three runs acros the top of I^e eighth mning, __j ^

in the first inning. David Clif- when Pepsi finally took the win Tide Table

ton singled and Stanley Cobb on a homer by Clifton,

got a hit. Donald Cannon dou- Clifton, Cobb and Cannon led

K.MIien^ ^aillburi. nr% \/t - ------ ^---

s-Bunning, Q came back to tie it up. g fielders choice. Duckett dou-H R hR BB so Donald Williams led off with a bled in both runners. Then ha V? 4* 2 7 0 21 double, and then stole third. He used a passed ball to move to

1 2-3 4 2 2 1 1 scored on a ground out. ..... . . - i----

5 2-3 9 6 6 2 4 The Jaycecs inched back in

1 1-3 2 0 0 0 21 front in toe third. Johnnv Bar-i

0 4 0 1

1 0 1 0 2 9 0 0 1

0 0 ny Norris.

^ ; In the bottom

t fted to"scorebolh r'un^'^rand Ihe Pepsi hTtiing-with-two each. I beginmng at midnight ? tl,en he scored on a hit by Dan- Badey^had two ,

the frame, Elkt 202 000 00 4 4

third and stole home.

. ^ The Jaycees rally was stopped

0 0 0 f there however, and R. C. was

wp-Ribnnt. wick doubled and stole third. He league race.

scored when Duckett reached on filler, Duckett and

an error Price led the Jaycees hitting

R. C. Cola took firm comrnand Jackson

Tides for the 24-hour period in the bottom of the third as

t the they rallied for six runs to take s the top batter for R.C. with

Beaufort Bar: a 1-2 lead. Danny Gonzales

Highs; 6:36 a.m.. 7 p.m. reached on an error, as did Ran- Jaycees

Louw: 12:36 a. m., 1^:42 p. m. dv Cates. A passed ball moved IR. C. Cola 016 OOX7 8

14-'ne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S onday, June 18, 1967

Security Defeats

Exchange By 12-4

Security Life defeated tlie Ex- with a run. Stauffer walked and change. 12-4, Friday in a Tar scored on an error on Henry Heel League game. The game Bunn s grounder. i was protested in the fourth' in- Secourity picked up five more ning over a called out by the runs in the top of the fifth to Exchange. push the lead to 9-3. Furyear

Pepsi-Cola lead.s the league reached on a fielders choice, with an 8-1 record, followed by scoring Causey. Joyner also was the Eik.s at 5-4. The .Moose and .safe on a fielder's choice. Mark Greenville Tobacco are both .5-5, Gardner singled, and Bill Ser-while the Exchange is 4-6. Se- mons stepped in to .slam a hom-curity Life is 2-8. er to finish the innings scor-

The Exchange pushed across ing.

the first runs, scoring twice in In the bottom of the frame, the first inni.ng. Robert Brink- the Exchange picked up its final ley singled as did Roy Hudson, run Lynn Hudson singled and Lynn Hudson reached on an er- moved un on an error on Henry ror, loading the bases and John Bunns grounder. He stole third Stauffer doubled in Brinkley and and scored on a passed ball. Roy Hudson. In the sixth. Security Life

In the top of the third. Se- scored three more runs. Phil curity Life rallied for four runs Dash and John Causey both to take a 4-2 lead. Morris Vicars singled and Wesley Purvear got singled and Phil Dash doubled, a hit. Rooert Joyner reached John Causey doubled in Vicars on an error, scoring Dash, and and Wesley Puryear reached on Gardner doubled in Causey and an error, scoring Dash. Robert Puryear.

Joyner was safe on anoiher er- Dash. Causey, Pur'.ear. Gard-ror, allowing Causey to score r.e' and .^dam led Security's and Puryear came around when hitting with two each, while Mark Gardner reached on a Lynn Hudson had two for the third error. Exchange,

In the bottom of the thh-d the Security Life 004 05312 12 xchinge cut the lead t.c 4-3 Eucchange 201 010 4 7

Another No-Hitter For

Dairy; College View Wins

College View picked up its first victory of the season Friday night with a 4-1 win over Planters Bank. In the other game, Carolina Dairy edged past Pepsi-Cola, 7-5.

State Bank continues to lead the Teen-er League with a 4-0 record. Carolina Dairy is a game back at 3-1. Pepsi-Cola and Home Builders are tied for third with -2 records, followed by College View, 1-3, and Planters Bank. 0-4.

In the opener. Planters grab

bed the lead at the start, get-i ting its lone run in the top of the first. Ed Coburn led off a single and stole second. Two passed balls then, allowed him to come home around to score.

But the lead didn't last long. Tom Durham stepped in to lead things off for College View and promptly slammed a home run to tie it at 1-1.

In the second. College View pushed another run across to gain a -1 lead. Gary Alford singled and moved to second

Carolina 500

Field Complete

IT DIDN'T GO INArnold Palmer turn away, left, as he misses a birdie putt Friday on the fifth hole at Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield. Then, he turns, right, just to make sure. Palmer leads going into Saturday's third round of the U.S. Open Golf Championship with a 36-hole total of 137. (AP Wirephoto)

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)-The starting field was completed Saturday for todays Carolina 500 stock car race at the North Carolina Motor Speedway at Rockingham.

Qualifiers 26 through 31 qualified in time trials. They were: Johnny Allen, Greenville, S.C., 66 Chevelle, 109.181.

Coke Slams

Kiwanis, 12-0

Clay Goes On Trial For

Refusi ng Draft Monday

Coca-Cola rolled to a 12-0 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State League Friday, and built up a one-game lead in the loop.

Coke is now 8-2, a full game head of R.C. Cola. 6-2. The Kiwanis are third with a 6-4 mark, followed by the Optimists, 5-5, Ihe Lions, 2-7, and the Jaycees, 1-8. Coke's victory eliminated the Jaycees from any chance t the regular season title.

Coke got moving in the first inning, scoring five runs. Pudge Diket walked and Chris Diket ingled. Harding Sugg walked, loading the bases and a walk to Dill Forbes forced in Pudge Diket. Chris Diket scored on a wild pitch and a passed ball let Sugg across. Kenny Pittman reached on an error, scoring Forbes. Marty Shirley doubled to drive in Pittman with the final run.

In the third. Coke came back

with three more runs. Pittman singled and Larry Roebuck doubled. Both scored when Shirley slammed a triple. Shirley then scored on a fielders choice by Pat Clark.

The ninth run scored in the fourth inning. Shirley reached on an error and scored on a single by Clark.

In the sixth inning, Coke added three more runs. Roebuck reached on a fielders choice and Prince Bunting singled. Billy Pittman got a hit, scoring Roebuck and Robert Gadrow walked to load the bases. Chris Diket siii)^iea to score Shirley and Bunting. Pittman then scored on a single by Sugg.

Winning pitcher Kenny Pittman allowed just two hits, while he walked none and struck out 14.

By DARRELL MACK

HOUSTON (UPI) -- Former heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, batting 1.000 in the ring and .000 in court, goes on trial Monday on a charge of refusing induction into the Army.

The trial, in U.S. district Court, is expected to be almost as short as some of Clays fights. Defense attorney Hayden Covington said he expected it all to be over bv Tuesday.

Coca-Cola

Kiwanis

503 10312 8 000 000 0 2

Mt. Pleasant And

U.S. Di.st. Aty. Morton Susman said he would make his case in two h' .s. He plans to call only four w.inesses to prove that Clay reiu.se to take the symbolic step forward when he reported for induction April 28.

Clay was stripped of his title when he refused. He said he would not serve in the Army becau.se it is agaimst the principles of his Black Muslim religion. Unbeaten in 28 fights, Clay has been unsuccessful in every court battle to get recla.ssified on grounds he is a Muslim minister.

Susman said the only question

I the jury must decide is whether 'Clay knowingly refused to be inducted. He said he would call iNavy Li. Clarence P. Hartman,

! a veteran of Vietnam, to testify that he warned Clay of the consequences when he failed to 'take the step forward; and Army 2nd Lt. Steven B. Dunkley. who will testify that he tried to administer the oath 'of induction to Clay.

Clay, 25, arrived in Houston this weekend for the trial, but his attorneys have not disclosed w'hether he will te.stify.

They contend his Louisville draft board erred when it reclassified him 1-A. The question of re-classilication will not go to the jury because it is a point of law. Presiding judge Joe Ingraham must rule on this.

I The judge reviewed Clays draft file of 1,100 documents last week and is ready to rule 'on whether Clay should be deferred as a Muslim mini.ster. He will announce his decision during the trial.

Noted For Deferments

If Ingraham decides Clay

(should have been deferred, the former champion is free and ;the trial is over, 'f he decides the board was correct in re-i classifying him, then Clays attorneys will try to prove ' discrimination because there were no Negroes on the draft board.

Covington, nationally known for securing deferments for Jehovah's Witnesses as far back as World War II, has called two clerks on the Louisville draft board to testify about the lack of Negroes on the board.

Covington said he would appeal any adverse decision and added that he has won more draft cases on appeal than in lower courts. Clay would remain free while the ca.se goes to the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans, and, if necessary, to the U.S. Supreme Court.

There may be a great deal of legal maneuvering because Clay, the inventor of the Ali ' shuffle, boxings quickest step, refused to take one at the ' induction center.

Roy Mayne, Bolling Air Force 'Base, Va., 66 Chevelle, 107.946.

Wavne Smith, Advance, N. C., 66 Chevrolet, 107.326.

Henley Grav, Rome, Ga., 66 Ford, 106.824.'

Bill Seifert, Skyland, N.C., 65 Ford, 106.777.

Roy Tyner, Lake View, S.C., 66 Ford, 106.493.

Positions 32 through 38 were awarded on the basis of fastest time trials not already qualified. They were:

Earl Brooks, Lynchburg, Va.. 66 Ford, 106.493.

Buddy Arrington. Martinsville, Va., 65 Dodge. 106.398.

Wendell Scott, Danville, Va., 65 Ford, 105.781.

Garv Sain, Hickory, N.C., 66 Chevelle, 105.017.

Ed Negre. Springfield. Mo., 67 Ford, 104.023.

George Davis. Adelphia. Md.,

66 Chevelle, 103.993.

Paul Dean, Sweetwater, Tenn.,

67 Ford, 103.926.

Positions 39 through 44 were awarded on the basis of earli-est check-in times at the speedway. They were:

Ken Spikes, Cordele, Ga., 67 Pontiac.

Tiny Lund, Cross, S.C., 67 Chevelle.

Doug Cooper, Gastonia, N.C., 66 Chevelle.

Bill Dennis, Richmond, Va., 66 Ford.

Jack Thomas, Christiansburg, Va., 67 Ford.

Neil Castles, Charlotte. N.C., 65 Plymouth.

Alternates were Jack Harden of Huntsville. Ala., in a 67 Ford, and Larry Miller. Greenville, S. C., in a 66 Ford.

The $75.000 ,500-lap event begins at 1 p.m. today. _

Southern Officials

Study Trophy Angle

By ED YOUNG

Immanuel In Wins I!

-Mountie Game Set For TV

Mt. Pleasant outlasted Mea-dowbrook, 9-8, in extra innings, and Immanuel downed Gum' Swamp, 8-2, in the Church Softball League Friday night.

St. James leads the league with a 6-0 record, closely followed by Presbyterian, 5-0. Meadowbrook and Immanuel ere tied for third with 3-3 records, with Mt. Pleasant next at 3-4. Then comes Oakmont 2-4, | Gum Swamp, 1-5, and Pente-| costal, 0-6. i

In the first game, Meadow-' tH*ook took the lead in the first inning, scoring two runs in the! top of the frame. But in the bottom of the inning, Mt. Pleasant came roaring back, scoring icven runs to take the lead.

Meadowbrook rallied in the; op of the second for four runsj to pull back within one at 7-6.!

Tliis continued until the fifth Inning, when Meadowbrook scor-| cd again to tie it up at 7-7. In die sixth, Meadowbrook scored i

again to grab an 8-7 lead. But Mt. Pleasant managed to push a run across in the bottom of the frame and tie it up.

Then in the eighth inning. Edwards reached on a single for Mt. Pleasant, took third on a double by Jones and scored on Williams grounder.

In the second contest, Immanuel took the lead in the first, scoring three runs.

Im.manuel added one more in the third, two in the fourth and two more in the sixth to continue building its lead. |

Not until the top of the sixth, when they trailed 7-0 did Gum Swamp finally score, picking up one run then, and another in the seventh.

First Game Meadowbrook 240 Oil 008

Mt. Pleasant 700 001 019

Second Game Gum Swamp 000 001 12

Immanuel 301 202 x8

The East Carolina-West Virginia basketball game will be televised next January 27, from the new Minges coliseum here, over a regional network of at least 18 stations covering North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia. West Virginia, Mar\land and the District of Columbia.

This telecast will be one of ten Southern Conference games which will be televised during the 1967-68 basketball season by the TV^S Sports Network of Patterson, Ne wJersey.

Adding the Southern to its itinerary this year for the first t ime.TVS is already televising the Southeastern Conference. Big Eight. Mid-American, and top ten NCAA games of the season.

North Carolina stations carrying the network are): WITN, Washington WSJS, Winston-Salem; WRAL, Raleigh; W.AVY. Wilmington; and WSOC, Charlotte.

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

.' 1-

Gulf lakes over the spotlight in Greenville thi.s week, a.s two top tournaments move into the Brook \'alley Country Club.

Beginning today and running through Friday, the North Carolina Womens Golf Association will hold their annual tournament at the club.

Then on Saturday and next Sunday, the Noi'th Carolina Senior Mens Golf As.sociation will hold one of their six tour tournaments at the club.

Jhe two will gixe Greenville golf fans a chance to see the top women from across the state in competition, along with some of the states top amateurs of the past years.

A number of top-i'anked women are among tho.se coming to (ireenville, including Greensboros Alarge Burn.s a regular nominee for the Teague Award as the outstanding amateur woman athlete in th(' state.

Local women also figure in the picture. Jane Saiive and Jennotte Thomas are both given excellent chances to win the tournament. Mrs. Thomas was a semi-finalists in the event two years ago, when Greetuilles Harriette White was the eventual winner.

The woman who Ix'at Alls. Thomas, Christl Hasa of Fayetteville lost to Mrs. White, but came back the next year to win the title.

However, neither Airs. Hasa or Airs. White will he playing this year.

Greenville extends a heart.v welcome to the many out-of-town guests, and we hope that your \isit will he a happy one and that youll be able to carry a trophy with you.

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - If the Southern Conference gave a trophy for over-all athletic excellence, as it may within the next few years, West Virginia would have won it in 1966-67. although not by the runaway margin lhat you might suppose SC officials already are informally discussing creation of an award, corresponding to the Carmichael Cup given by the Atlantic Coast Conference, to be given to the conference member whose teams make the best general showing in the leagues 12 organized sports.

Under the scoring system favored by one conference official, points would be awarded to the top four ranking teams in 7 for second, 5 for third and 3 for fourth.

Under such a system, We.st Virginia would have piled up 6 points in the 1966-67 session to 50^2 for William and Mary and 41 for East Carolina.

West Virginia placed first in basketball, baseball, rifle and

soccer, was second in w'restling. third in football and swimming, and fourth in outdoor and indoor track and in ci'oss country.

William and Mary was first in outdoor track, indoor track and cross country, tied for first with East Carolinain football, w'as third in golf and tied for third in basketball.

Other conference colleges and their totals, under the sugg' t-ed point system, w'ould rank this wav: Davidson. 35; Virginia Military, 28G: The Citadel. 25; Richmond, 224; George Washington, 19. and Furman. 124.

Conference officials backing the 10-7-5-3 scoring plan say it would not. as other systems would, penalize the school that does not compete in all l2 sports while at the same time rewarding those who do,

A conference spokesman emphasized that talks about creation of the award still are in the preliminary stage, but that the idea has met much approval and scarcely any opposition.

End Adv Sunday AMS June 18 Moved June 16

on a passed ball. Ed Vincent walked and Bucky Roebuck singled Alford in with the go-h,ead

run.

In the fourth. College Vjw another run. Vincent walked, and moved to second on a walk. A passed ball put him on third. Roebucks grounder was then errored, allowing Vincent to score.

The final College View run came in the fifth inning. Mike Harrington singled, and stole his wav around to score.

Coburn led Planters with two hits, the only two of the evening for the Bankers. Durhams homer was the big blast for College View as no one got more than one hit.

Mitchell Cobb hurled the win, allowing just two hits, while walking six and striking out 16.

In the second contest, Carolina Dairy got its third win of the season, as its pitching staff again came through with a nohitter. The only loss of the year came when the Dairymen gave up hits.

It was a rocky no-hitter, however, as hurler Lee Galt walked seven and struck out 12. The walks, coupled with two errors gave up the runs.

Carolina Dairy pushed ahead in the first inning. Mike Cox walked and Randy Phillips was hit by a pitch. Chuck Odum singled to load the bases and Jim Woods slammed a home run for a 4-0 lead. Jimmy Sugg then reached on a walk and moved to .second when Kim Harbin walked. Both advanced on an error, with Sugg scoring whel Ronnie Ellis grounder was errored.

In the third. Carolina Dairy picked up its other two runs to lead 7-0. Sugg walked, as did Harbin. Ellis sacrificed them up. and an error brought Sugg across. Harbin then scored on a fielders choice by Chuck Odom.

In the fourth, Pepsi put its rally together without a hit. Barry Whitney reached on an error, which moved him to second. Bill Higgins and A! Nichols both walked, loading the base.s. Steve Cayton walked to force in Whitney, and Greg Williams reached on an error, scoring Higgins. Wayne Eubanks reached on a fielders choice, nipping Nichols at the plate. Passed balls then allowed Cayton, Williams, and Eubanks to score.

First Game Planters Bank K)6-000 h1 2 2 College View 110 110 x-4 6 0 Second Game Caro. Dairy 502 000 07 4 2 Pepsi-Cola 000 500 05 0 4

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When y0n hmm m fmir mxt phsmm r kmumss, , Gso4-bf 9 mmtf mitk

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WASHINGTON (APi - Tony Conigliaros home run and Carl Yastrzemskis two-run double backed the five-hit pitching of Jim Lonborg Saturday as the Boston Red Sox defeated Washington 5-1.

Conigliaro led off the second inning against loser Barry Moore with his sixth homer. Yastrzemskis third-inning double. following two-out singles by Reggie Smith and Mike Andrews, staked Lonborg to a 3-0 lead.

The Red Sox right-hander singled another run across in

the fourth and breezed to his eighth victory in 10 decisions, striking out six.

Mike Epstein doubled with two out in the Senators fourth and scored on Ken McMullen single.

Boston added a run in the fifth against Reliever Bob Humphreys when Conigliaro walked, went to third on Joe Foys ground rule double and scored on a sacrifice fly by George Scott.

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NO SCOREWashington Catcher Paul Casanova makes the tag as Mike An-Boston second baseman, slides home in the 6th inning of Friday's opening game of a twi-night twin bill. Andrews was on third when George Scott grounded to Ken McMullen, Washington third baseman, who threw to Casanova to nip the Boston in-fiolder at the plate. The umpire is Red Flaherty. Washington won the opener 1-0. (AP WirophoM

East Gaiolina ('ollci^e came close to having a full-fledged All-American la.st week. Richard Nari'on, catcher on the Buc baseball team, was picked to the third team All-American list.

Nairon, the son of former big league Sam Narnui, has another year of eligibility left, and it IS hoped that he will return to Greenville to play again. Nowadays, the way baseball people dangle eontracts in front of everyone, a coach can never be sure.

Narron led the team in hitting, and -was an outslanding fi(dder. He was elected to the All-Soiiliiern ('onfereiice team for two straight years.

Next season, if everyone retuni.s, the Biies will again be favored to win the (onference c'rown, es])eeially und(r the new split-conference setup.

And then maybe Narron will get to be a first team All-American. Congratulations to him.

RSmifh cf Andrpws 2b Ystrmski It Coniglaro rf Fov 3b Pptroclli JS Scott lb Gib'on c Lonborg P

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Moore p Hmphrys p HAIlen ph Lines p Nen ph Co* p

ab r h bi

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 110

3 0 11

4 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

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Washington

Lonborg (W,S-2) Moore (L,3-4) Humphreys ' Lines Co*

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012 110 0005 0, 0 0 1 0 0 000 1 P ER BB SO 1 1 2 4 4 11

113 0

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Moore. T -2:30. A- 3,944.

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Sneaky Ruiz Pulls Hidden Ball Trick

By HAL BOCK lout for a single.

Associated Press Sports Writer | He promptly stole second and The way Chico Ruiz was then rode home with Cardenas

sneaking up behind John Rose-boro, youd have thought the National Leagues best-dressed

on Vada Pinsons single. The Dodgers tied it in the bottom of the sixth, but Lee Mays seventh

benchwarmer was wearing his inning homer put the Reds on $20 alligator shoes. ^toh to stay.

And watching Ruiz race d; wn the first base line with the lirst

Mel Queen hurled a four-hitter for his eighth victory in nine

Cincinnati hit off Los AngelesIdecisions, Mays homer was his Bill Singer in the sixth inning of fourth and Ruiz bidden ball Friday nights game, youd top to stay, have been convinced o fit. , A d o 1 p h o Phillips, who Ruiz beat out an infield single smashed four home rAias for Cincinnatis first hit and and against the Mets in a double-woks up the Reds with base-header Sunday, wa Chicagos balls oldest rusethe hidden hero again, ball tricksparking a 3-2 victo-, This time he cracked a three-ry over the Dodgers. 'run homer in the fifth inning

In other National League ac-land then ignited the Cubs win-tion, Chicago shaded New York ning rally in the 10th when he 4-3 in 10 innings, Atlanta nipped walked, stole second and went Houston 9-8 in 10 innings, Phila- to third on a bad throw. He delphia dropped Pittsburgh 5-3'scored on John Boccahellas and St. Louis took San Francis- sacrifice fly.

CO 5-3. 1 Sonny Jacksons two-base er-

In the American League. ;ror on Hank Aarons leadoff Washington swept a double-i grounder in the 10th led to header from Boston 1-0 and 4-3.'Atlantas winning run against California took a pair from Bal-;Hou.~V. The Astros had wiped timore 2-1 and 5-3. and Cleve- out an early 8-3 Brave lead land edged Minnesota 2-1 in 10 mostly on the hitting of Jim innings. New York at Chicago Wynn, who drove in three runs and Kansas City at Detroit were with a single and his 15th bom-postponed by rain. if>r.

Ruiz purchased his alligator The homer was Wynns fourth shoes last winter while playing in two nights and seventh in the in the Venezuelan League. Hast eight games. He took over The Reds No. 1 handyman, jthe National League runs batted explains his expensive footwear'in lead with 46. simply. You sit on the bench,' Clete Boyer, Mack Jones, Tito you have to look pretty. iFrancona and Denis Menke had He didnt look so pretty to'three hits apiece for the Braves. Roseboro in the second inning, Rich Allen, on a tear with 13 Friday night. Ruiz, playing sec- hits in his last 27 swings, led the ond base, had just taken the Phillies past the Pirates. He th:'ow at first, covering on Sing- smashed a triple and a home ers sacrifice. run, driving in two runs and

Chico carried the ball with scoring twice, him as he returned to second | Larry Jackson went the disand before Roseboro knew whatjtance, allowing eight hits for his was happening, Ruiz played tag,'fourth victory, youre out. i Two-run singles by Mike

Four innings later, the Reds I Shannon and Julian Javier still didnt have a hit. With two I keyed a four-run Cardinal first out, Leo Cardenas was hit by a | inning against the Giants, who pitched ball and Singer balked dropped their third straight. St. him to second. Then Ruiz:Louis has won three in a row tapped a ball to third and beat it'and eight of the last nine.

F " Da ly P'^Hector, eenvil't, N. C.-Sunday, June 18, 196715

BIG FISH STORYCharles Cinto of Mansfield displays proof of fish story he'll be telling for years to come a 73 pound striped bass, 56 inches long with 35-inch girth, that unofficially ties world record. He landed it with 63 pound test line off Son and Pigs Reef off Cuttyhunk Island. (AP Wirephoto)

Woodie Held Is Tough On His Former Teammates

Hunting Seasons Have Little Changes Made

RALEIGHThe Wildlife Re- counties and the northern por-iper person,

sources Commission met in Ra- tion of Onslow County. Also, | Those waterfowl hunters fr^

leigh on Tuesday and consider- larger portions of Beaufort and qucnting Lake Mattamuskeet

ed a variety of agenda items. | Martin counties will be closed will be interested to know that Changes in the hunting regula- to bear hunting this vear. the use of the four least produ^ tions, however, statewide and Deer hunting will be allowed tivc blinds will be discontinued for managed public hunting in formerly closed jwrtions of leaving a total of 28 open for areas, received top priority. The Dare (Atlantic Township) and drawing. Also, cooperation be-changes follow in the wake of Orange counties, and seasons tween the Wildlife Resources the annual public hearings re- will be lengthened in parts of Commission and the U.S. Fish cently completed by the Wild- Granville and Craven counties, and Wildlife Service for exten-life Resources Commission A shorter deer season was ap- sive development of the lake to staff. proved for Brunswick and Co- attract and hold more water-

The hunting season frame- lumbus counties in the east towl was announced, work adopted by the Commis- October 13 - November 25 and An additional small gamo

sion is basically the same as it December 11-January 1. The public hunting area was ap-was last season. season in the far west was re- proved, bringing the total in tho

All hunting seasons will open duced to two weeks starting on state to seven. This is the rela-a day earlier this year accord- November 20 and will close on tively new program where pri-i ing to the calendar, but in December 2. vately-owned tracts of land aro

I practice the opening will fall on Another step to improve the leased by the Commission. Tho i the same day of the week. Open- state's bear population was new area is the 4.000-acre Cooing dates for bear, boar, deer taken by the Commission. A leemee Plantation on the Yad-(in the east), squirrel, raccoon, statewide limit of one per day, kn River.

and grouse will be Friday, Oc- two in possession, and two per ^p leasing of

I tober 13. November 20 (Mon- season w'as approved. Hereto- <^niall game tracts is the leas-;day) is the opening day for fore, there had been no season lapggj. tracts for big

deer hunting in the western I'mit in the eastern part of the g^nie hunting. The Commission counties. For those hunters who state. approved for further study and

elect to start their outings later Management area deer hunt- negotiation three large

in the year, the season on rah- ing also received considerable Twelve thousand acres

1 bit, quail, turkey, and grouse (in aRention, and one part day of Mead Corporation land in lAshe and Alleghany counties) either sex deer hunting was ap- jgckson County, 15,000 acres of ' will open Saturday, November proved for areas from Uwharrie y g Forest Service and privat# 18. west, but not including Standing Montgomery County,

' In the western part of the Indian, Fires Creek, and Sher- 43,000 acres of Georgia

state where deer hunting with wood management areas. This padfic paper Corporation land : dogs is prohibited, 'bear and is a reduction in either sex deer Columbus County were ap-

'boar hunting will be permitted, hunting, and it is in response proved for the program, from October 13 to November to sportsman reque.sts that these establishment of a $3.00

18 and from December 4 to'hunts be curtailed this year.

January 1. Ak"* major i em appro^ monetary considerations approv*

In a continuing effort to halt ed by the Commission involved ^ ^ Commission. The tea

rASSoui appiy to those persona

the decline of bear in the state, the Commission voted not to permit a bear season in Pitt,

area deer^On this, the Commis-

Sion voted to drop its earher pg^cipate in, assist in, or usa

Group Backing Golfers Revolt

SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) The International Golf Sponsors Association, which represents 32 tournaments on the pro tour, is.sued a .statement Saturday supporting the players in their current feud with PGA officials.

We feel that the players are reasonable in their request in their petition and we feel that these requests should be given serious consideration, said the statement signed by Stanley Malls. Hartford, Cknin., president of the sponsors group.

He said the statement was fcsucd after meeting of the board of directors held in con

junction with the United States Open Golf championship.

The touring pros have threat-iCned to revolt, to boycott the PGA championship in Denver late next month. unle.ss officials ! of the association give them more control over the tour.

This, PGA President Max El-bin has said, we will never do.

' The players and PGA officials I have .scheduled a meeting in [Cleveland next Tuesday, only : three days before die qualifying [rounds for the PGA champion-iship,

By DICK COUCH * Associated Press Sports Writer

Woodie Held, an old Oriole with new wings, has come straight home to roost...and the feathers are flying in Hank Bauers not-so-cozy nest.

Held, dealt from Baltimore to California Thursday, smacked a game-winning home run in the first game and a two-run homer in the second Friday night, powering the hot Angels to a 2-1, 5-3 doubleheader sweep over the Orioles.

I didnt want to leave the guys in Baltimore theyre a great bunch, said the 35-year-old Held, sent to the Angels for pitcher Marcelino Lopez before Friday mornings trading deadline. But I should get to play more with California.

You get old sitting on the bench. In fact, Im old already.

The sweep extended the An-

Asheville Tops Series In CL

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asheville whipped Carolina League leading Greensboro 4-1 Friday night to take home a two to one margin in the series. The Tourists handed lefty Gary Jones his first defeat following 10 straight wins.

In other league action, Raleigh, leader of the leagues Eastern Division, w'hipped Wilson 5-2^ Lynchburg defeated Durham 11-0, Winston - Salem edged Burlington 54, Portsmouth whipped Rocky Mount 6-1, and Peninsula defeated Kinston 18-5.

Raleigh grabbed a quick lead over Wilson in the second when Don Money homered to score Duncan Campbell who had walked. Wilson cut the margin to a run in the fifth on Jim Sevciks score. Angel Mangual homered for Raleigh in the sixth and the Pirates scored two more in the seventh without a hit.

Andy Rubilotta hurled a four-hit shutout and first baseman

gels winning streak to five games and gave them 10 victories in their last li. The double setback stretched Baltimores losing string to five and dropped the defending American League champions into a tie for sixth place.

Last-place Washington edged Boston twice, 1-0 and 4-3, while Cleveland nipped Minnesota 2-1 in 10 innings in the only other AL games played. A scheduled doubleheader between Kansas City and Detroit and a single game between the New York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox were rained out.

In National League play, Atlanta beat Houston 9-8 in 10 innings, the Chicago Cubs

nipped the New York Mets 4-3 in 10, Philadelphia trimmed Pittsburgh 5-3, Cincinnati shaded Los Angeles 3-2 and St. Louis

dropped San Francisco 5-3.

Held, a utility infielder-out-fielder who had gone hitless in his last 22 at-bats for the Orioles, got into Friday nights opener as a second inning replacement for shortstop Jim Fregosi, who complained of

muscle spasms in his back.

After striking out and singling in his first two trips to the plate. Held let off the ninth with a shot into the left field bleachers off left-hander Pete Richert, snapping a 1-1 deadlock.

Nobody said anything to me when I was running around the bases, he uaid. I didnt

smile...somebody might hit me in the nose.

In the second game, Helds; second homer of the night...and! third lof the year...staked righthander Jim McGlothlin to a 2-0 lead. Jose Cardenal also hit a two-run homer as the Angels moved ahead 5-0, >ut a two-run Baltimore burst in the fifth chased McGlothlin.

Rookie Ken Turner then | blanked the Orioles until the

Craven. Carteret, and Jonesi proposal to limit the kill to one on Commissi'on-man-

aged game lands for the field trials.

Parents wishing to give the younger hunter in the family some field experience can now do so on management areas. The Commission approved a change that would permit minors under 16 years of age to ac-

Proposed Law Is Opposed

By ROD AMUNDSON The first bill introduced in

company, without a permit, ED, That the Commission re- properly licensed participating ^ quests the Congress of the parents or legal guardians, if United States to give considera- the minor does not carry a gun.

ninth, when Frank Robinson^^^e U. S. Senate during the amendments, Relating to guns, the Commis-

unloaded his 19th homer. i existing laws that would sion also passed an important

The Senators started their! nf all nri?atelv-^^^^Sthen the arm of law en-resolution which opposed federal

sweep over Boston behind right-L firparms SB 1 and agencies to keep fire- legislation that would place fur-

hander Bob Priddy, who;? legislation alons the =ame restriction upon the posses-

blanked the Red Sox for seven! 4tn barline around in criminals, mental incompetents sion or ownership of firearms

innings in his first AL start and'J, u* _d has aroused persons, who through and ammunition by law-abiding

squeeze-bunted a run across in riehteous wrath of such addiction to drugs or alcohol, sportsmen or persons who col-X, mp ^re dccmed unfit to own or Ject firearms as a hobby. Copies

n 1 wiiHiifp Fpfipratinn thp Pc^^css firearms; and of the resolution are being

Sonai Rme A?ociaUorand BE IT FURTHER RESOLV- transmitted to appropriate

the Wildlife Management insti- ED, That copies of this resolu- members of the Congress of the

the third inning. Dave Baldwin replaced Priddy in the eighth and completed the shutout. Trailing 3-0 in tiie ninth inning

of the nightcap, Washington tute.

tion be transmitted to appropri- United States,

closed the gap on run-scoring [ m js meeting in Raleigh on Sed*Stated" ndude aH ^S*ges *fo? Uie

l\VMu5r'e^nators'irR TWs L a^equel to a resolu- torthcoming huntfng seasons.

S i^nrp nn ^ Commission pass- Commission major areas have been covered.

prror base ' following resolution. gbortly after the assassination of The amended regulations are

FaWHph inn whpn' WHEREAS, The assassina- President Kennedy, and similar being published and will h% M Mtiw w President John F. Ken- to one passed iri 1965 by the available by July 15 at licensi

McMullen ^at first baseman ^edy by the use of a high-Carolina General Assem-agencies throughout the state,

George Scott s throw to the powered rifle brought about a biy. or they may be obtained by

plate on a grounder by pinch gpate of anti-firearms legisla- ..... writing directly to the Wildlife

hitter Paul Casanova. ^ion: and xhe weekend of June 10 was Resources Commission in Ra-

The Indians broke a 1-1 tie in WHEREAS, Much of this one of the best yet this year as leigh.

the 10th when Larry Brown sin- i proposed legislation was born of far as fishing was concerned.:

gled, took second on Max Alvis hysterical sentimentality rather Surf fishing and pier fishing infield hit and scored on Chuck than calm resasoning and con- were generally excellent. Char-Hintons single. jsideration; and ter boats were greeted by good*

Rig'ht-hander Luis Tiant went; WHEREAS, Throughout hi- weather and schools of dolphin, all the way for the Indians, restrictions on the posses- king mackerel, amberjack, and scattering eight hitsincluding i^thal weapons have ne- so on. Billfish showed up with

a sixth inning homer by rookie y^r been effective in reducing encouraging frequency and salt Rod Carew, who has hit safely | ^xrimes of violence; and water angling in general was

in 15 straight games.

Time Saddens NCAA Winner

WHEREAS, The Constitution going full blast.

lof the United States guarantees Inland, meanwhile, bluegill 4he right of law-abiding citizens bream and largemouth bass are, ! to bear arms; and ^ spawning season that

WHEREAS, The license-buy-

nf r.rnlinti COM latC Spi'ing. Both SpeClCS |

MONDAYS SPORTS NORTH STATE LEAGUE

R.C. Cola vs. Lions TAR HEEL LEAGUE

Elks vs. Exchange ......

Elks vs. Exchange CHURCH LEAGUE St. James vs. Pentecostal Presbyterian vs. Meadowbrook LADIES LEAGUE Little Mint vs. Pollardi Big Value vs. Food Mart Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia TEEN ER LEAGUE

His knees bleeding, Richards

^ ^ WHEREAS, Existing federal,

scrambled back to his feet and local laws and ordin-

continued to run. By that t^nie, ggggg^ jf enforced, already ef-Chris McCubbins of Oklahoma fgctively restrict the ownership State had taken the lead. Me- ugg of firearms:

Cubbins won by a wide margin

8:51.4. Richards finished

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission in official session

By LARRY KURTZ

PROVO, Utah (AP) - An unhappy winner and a remorseful loser showered their cla i in the NCAA Track and Field cnampi-onships Friday night, while Southern California began build-1 in

ing a solid lead in team com- ninth in 9:33.6 and stumbled into

petition. I the arms of friends. ...............

The 46th annual meet ends; I tried to finish, really I[ in Raleigh, North Carolina, this Gail Hopkins drove in six runs tonight with finals in 14 events.[tried, Richards gasped. 1113th day of June, 1967, opposes with two homers and a double The unhappy winner was tried my best, but I couldnt feel; any legislation now being con-and Lynchburg swept its series Charlie Greene of Nebraska, i my knees. I tried, though, 1 sidered in the Congress of the final with Durham. who proved his class by winning i really did. I United States that would impose

Harold Wades double in the his third straight NCAA 100-1 Earl McCullouch of South Cal any further restriction upon the top of the ninth gave Winston-[yard dash championship. He did ifornia literally leaped Vo a possession or ownership of fire-Salem a 4-4 tie with Burlington, ir t>y heating hack a challenge quick, wide lead in the high hur-: arms and ammunitions by law-Then in the 10th, Blackwell Southern California sopho-j dies and held off the fast-closing abiding sportsmen or person;

scored the winning run. He sin- Uoore Lennox Miller, who'Richmond Flowers of Tennessee who collect firearms as a hob-gled, advanced on a single by matched him until] the final 30[for victory in 13.4.'That tied the, by; and

yards. meet mark, estabUshed by| BE IT FURTHER RE^V-

Flowers in a qualifying heat;

I nH X College Vicw vs. Pepsi-Cola

land the othe. states ^he bill | ^ weather will State Bank vs. Carolina Dairy

ifor game management through- for them to thei GOLF

out the nation through license morning and late after-1 Womens State Tournament at

fees and federal excise taxes on ^any mor g

arms and ammunition; and ^---

Joe Lahoud, stole third and scored on Bob Speers sacrifice Hy.

Dave Bennetts six-hit pitching and four-for-four hitting by Larry Hisle featured Ports-

Greene was clocked in 9.2 seconds. But he questioned the time. He said he felt he ran faster than he did Thursday 1 X 1 night, when he tied the world

of 9-1 in a quaUfvinJ

heat.

Id just like to see who got

Peninsula exploded for six runs in the seventh to whip Kinston. Bill Bradley and Wayne Anderson led the Peninsula attack with two hits each in four at bats.

what time, Greene napped.

Its the little things that have thrown me all my careerjust

Tonigtifs schedule: Raleigh at:hairline stuft But I dun't Rocky Mount, Kinston at Ports-i orrty about it any more

mouth, Wilson at Peninsula,

The remorseful loser was Bod

BILLIE JEAN DEFEATED-Billie Jean Moffitt King of Alhambra, Calif., makes backhand return Friday in match at Beckenham, England, where the Kent championships are being played. Mrs. King was defeated m the semi-final event by Ann Haydon Jones of England 6-8, 6-3. (AP Wirephoto)

earlier in the evening. Cfracawirh To

Other winners Friday night were world champion Randy Matson in the shot put, with a meet-record heave of 67 feet,

9V4 inches. Gary Ard of Kansas,

25-9 in the long jump; and Bob Narcessian of Rhode Island, 197-^ in the hammer throw.

Southern California was the leading team with 24 points after seven finals. With its world record-breaking 440 relay team and 17-7 pole vaulte Bob Seag-

MOWER

for-all

PRICES START

AT yjS

MOWERS FRE*

Orpf^n^hnrn at Burlington Dur-' Richards, defending steeple- , ^ .

ham at Asheville and Lynch-champion from host Bri- ren still to compete. Southern gion include Promotional Aims

Attend Meeting

Clarence Stasavich, East Carolina College Athletic Director and Head Football Coach, will attend the annual meeting of the National Association 01 Collegiate Athletic Directors, to be held June 19, 20, and 21 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Topics to be discussed by the ADs during the three day ses-

burg at Winston-Salem.

gham Young University. Richards, to the cheers of the 3,304

Ron Hunt of the Los Angeles, * ^^8 arly

Dodgers was one of the four [ the race. ^ ,

toughest men to fan in the Na- Then he hit a hurdle about tne tional League last season when [midway point and fell to the he played for the Mets. jtrack.

Cal appeared to be on the verge of making the team race a walkway.

Brigham Young wai second with 14 points and Oregon was third with 12. Defending champion UCLA had only ^

and Methoas in inter-Coilegiate Athletics; Legal Aspects As-1 sociatcd with Inter-(^llegiate;

Athleti ' Federal Aid Available f Faedilies, an^

Pi ' ;.struction of

x\thl

Buy a NEW INTERNATIONAL*

CUB CADET

TRACTOR

and well include a performance matched International mower.

SEE US FOR DETAILS

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES & SERVICE

1900 DICKINSON AVE. TEL 758-117^

SEE CLAY BURNETTE OR BILL KIRK

)

16Th DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, June 18, 1967

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New Yortc Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Usues):

AT AVFRAr.r or OO STOTKS

Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .BO Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdVlllis ,40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 AirRedTn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 Al'egCp lOg AlleqLu 2.4Cb Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAlrlln 1.40 Am Airl n.80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCvan 1.25 AmElP 1.^b A Enka 1.30a AmPPw 1.16 Am Home 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 T&T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc Ampex Corp Amphanol .70 Anaconda n Anktn Chem Armco StI 3 Armour l.iO ArmsCk 1.20a Ashid Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd IJO

- A-

Salts

(hds.) High Low

228 491. j 47'% 294 331%

49S,

48^4 641%

25^8 42^8 291%

103/4

23^8 39'/4 30'%

244 883-4

83'j 8434 44'%

43%%

92%

63^8 19' 2 32' 2 38/4 3114

20'/4

55'/4 62'4 177%

22'-4 55'/2 14%

39/2 10%

639

111

245

1548

900

782

537

557

X108

269

352

653

x124

458

421

207

275

2000

359

486

550

x37

1348

511

Xl23

3859

662

105

3763

206

8263

304

4199

673

812 24/% 3757 57H

512

444

2176

X942

1353

315

419

XB85

368

33/4

43'/2

367%

2514

49H

141%

53^8

343/4

53V

261%

3114

47'/4 34% 58% 232 42 281% 10

69/i 23,4 38% 281% 23'% 86'2 80 8134 41.'4 401%

81V4

6T,%

361%

31%

1814

507%

171%

195%

5334 13'% 371% 9% 19J 227'* 551% 32'% 39 33'% 21/% 46/% 13% 511% 327% 51'/i

Net Last Chg.

48 + -4

281% +t 331% +IV4 49.2 +24 47'4 4-12% 62 +2/% 25,% +1'/4 42'4 + 1% 281% % 10'% + 1% 72'% +3 23%

383/4 + '% 29% +1/4 23 '% 87I4 + % 8014 1'.4 84 + 34

441% +27% 42,4 +1/% 86% +58 6314 +114 19'4 .. 31'% % 37 14

31'/4 + '% 20% + /% 5414 +3H 6134 + V4 1714 /4 217i +2 54% +11% 141% +1i 371% 11% 91% + '% 697% + % 23 /4

57',4 + 1% 321% 14 39 -3

36% +214 24'2 +3 49,% +17% 13/% 1% 5314 +11% 34% +2/4 521% +- 1*

ian itib Mff Apt

ifi

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D 0 W {O N I S

HO INlHi . I Ai S

fip

06!

876

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***********

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STOCKS ADVANCEThe Associated Press Average of 60 stocks advanced for the second straight week, closing Friday at 327.8 from 323.3 a week earlier. The weekly volume was the heaviest in about three months. The Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials closed at 885.00, up from 874.89 a week ago. (AP) Wire Chart)

ATTENDS CONVENTION

Mrs. Evelyn McGrowan of the Greenville Merle Norman Studio recently returned from a trip to Los Angeles, Calif., where she attended the 36th annual Merle Norman convention.

TOP TEN MEMBER

M. Louis Collie, district manager of the Raleigh agency of Shenandoah Life Insurance Company, has qualified for membership in the companys Top Ten Club, according to Robert M. Pope, vice-president, agencies. The award is presented to those under-writers who lead the field in volume of new individual life insurance sold during the previous month.

AGENTS WIN TRIP

Agents F. P. Cady and W. H. Clifton of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company here have won a four-day trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., June 25 to 29 for outstanding production during the first five months of 1967.

ATTENDING SCHOOL

Curtis Hendrix, vice-president of State Bank and Trust Company of Greenville, has returned this month to the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University for his third summer session.

The session is being held at the universitys campus in New Brunswick, N.J. through June 23. Hendrix is one of over 1,000 bank officers attending the two-week session, sponsored by the American Bankers Association.

To qualify for graduation, Hendrix must attend three of the summer sessions and must complete two years of extension study at home and write a theisis based upon original research in finance.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for th3 week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

High

3.07 8.82 9.05 1.21 3.82

Aberdeen Fd I Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd 1^1 Amer Fd 'Aril Bus Shrs Am Div Am Duvalvest: j Capital Shrs Income pf Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif : Asso Fd Trust jAssn Invest Fd I Axe-Houghfon:

I Fund A I Fund B I Stock

j Sci 8. Elcctr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund I Broad St Inv ! Bullock Fund ,Can Gen Fd (Canadian Fund i Capit Income iCap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special ! Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial: i Equit I Fund j Grth & En Com St Bd Mtge Commonwealth Funds:

Low Close Close 3.05 3.06 a03

8.57 8.82

9.00 9.05

1.19 1.21

3.81 3.82

8.60

8.97

1,19

3.80

11.78

M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust

Nation-Wide Sec Natl Investors wl4 3 tctu vzyy

Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth

11.98 11.83 11.98 11.78 Natl Western Fd NEA MutFd

12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 New England

13.75 13.62 13.62 13.75 New Horiz RP

7.08 6.98 7.08 6.95 New World Fd

40.68 39.51 40,68 38.82 Noreast Inv

10.71 10.61 10.71 10.55 One William St

6.86 6.84 6.85 6.78 Oppenheim Fd

1.62 1.59 1.62 1.58 Penn Sq

7.52 7.47 7.49 7.45 Peoples Sec

. Phila Fd 8.00 7.91 7.93 7.84 Pine Street

10 99 10.94 10.98 10.86 Pioneer Fund

7.35 7.20 7.35 7.22 Price, AR Grth

22.02 21.47 22.02 21.76 Provident Fd

14.39 14.28 14,39 14.13 Puritan Fund

6.81 6.71 6.81 6.68 Putnam Funds:

9.08 9.04 9.04 9,04 George

15.56 15.47 15.56 15.54 Growth

15.46 15.36 15.45 15.28 Income

9.81 9.72 9.79 9.71 Invest

18.91 18.80 18.91 18.76 Rep Tech

8.73 8.66 8.68 8.69 Revere Fd

6.69 6.57 6.69 6.62 Scud Duo Vest:

10.18 9.96 10.18 10.02 ' Capital Shrs

Income pf Shrs 13.62 13.49 13.62 13.39 Scudder Funds:

2.16 2.13 2.16 2.12; Balanced

19.72 19.34 19.72 19.01 ! Com Stk

8.32 8.25 8.30 8.22' Inti Inv

3.27 3.19 3.27 3.13 Special

12.81 12.54 12.76 12.29 ' Special

18.79 18.69 18.74 18.59 Sec Equity

3.14 3.09 3.14 3.06 Sec Inv

1.59 1.51 1,51 1.57 Selected Amer

Sharehl Tr Bos 15.23 14.90 15.23 14.77 ' Southwstn Inv

13.87 13.70 13.87 13.63 Sovereign Inv

18.59 18.31 18.59 18.07 State St Inv

4.94 4.92 4.94 4.89 Steadman Scl

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

432 3T^% 31'/2 33'/2 + %% 246 64 62 63 %

246

604

29%

216 988% 2697 4-%

2983 55 1013 42

288%

93'% 384 48a 39'%

475 109/% 104/% 105

29/i + .% 98 +4/g '

3/%_____!

5484 +584 40'/% ,

-B-

Yearly Week's

Sales

Sperry Rnd ............ 862,400

Am Motors ............. 826,300

McDonnD ...... 734,700

Pan Am .......... 688,400

Varan Asso ............. 565,800

Benguet ........ 556,600

Gulf Wn In ............. 547,000

Pan Am Sul ............. 528,800

Martin M ..... 489,200

156

466

425

722

labcokW 1.M 292

fealt GE 1.52 X240 Beat Fds 1.65 x129 Beaunit .19p Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How JO Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI IJOa Boeing 1J0 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 140a BrtstMy .80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.80a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

558% 54'% 55 %

32 31 V% 31'/2 + '/% I

53% 518% 537% +28%

13'/i 128% 128% --- 8% I

14% 49,4 368/4 45 48%

61 V4 26% 23t 9084 10'/% 35'/t 34% 21,% 224 6284 6584 768% 56/4 55

68*

28'%

30,%

2734

2',4

308% 158* 20 63 58% 20 17a 172 14

54/%

408%

59'%

294

22'%

Tran w Air ............. 457,500

708% 6684 68'/4 +18*

52 48+4 51% +3

80 72+4 78% +5'%

880 488% 44 +384

5566 48% 4 48% + S%

1097 347% 338% 34/% + A

1551 108% 100'/% 106'% +5% Emer El 1.50 X551 31'% 30'% 31 + +4 End Johnson

35/% 338% 34'% + 8% ErieLack RR 438% 4184 43 +1 EthvlCorp .60

54'A 51+4 54/4 +28% EvansPd .60b 7714 72'/% 73'% 3+4 Eversharp 1334 128% 13'/* + ':

29'% 2884 28/% 8% '

17V% 157% 17V% +1'/4j 397% 35% 35'/% -3/*

25'/4 227% 24'% +l% 'Fairch Cam

35/4 33'/4 348% - 8% pgir Hill .15g

45 1 387% 130'/4 1 378% +87* Fansteel

Fedders .60

-c-

Am Photo Hunt Fds Std Kollsmn Am For Pw Am Mch Fd Am Tel Tel Deciden Pet CGS

Pittston Co

Avco Corp

............. 419,900

........ 418,900

.......... 407,400

............. 385,900

............. 376,300

-...... 375,700

...... 371,800

_______ 337,300

............. 307,500

____________ 298,300

High 36'% 14'% 494 332 45 4i* 6184 26'/2 23'4 67/ 10'2 35'/ 34/ 204 22'4 575-8 6584 64/ 56/4 55

Low

33,

13'/%

4384

318*

39'/4

57* 22% 205 8 63 9'/% 33 261* I884 195* 555* 618% 61

488%

4878

364

196

232

283

2468

200

442

239

449

337

-M-

58,% 5

308% 28 338% 32 20/ 19'% 278% 27

FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 1.40

5 1/4 Pirestne 1.40

30-- +2',2 FirstChrt .51t 32' 7 1% ' Flintkote 1 1913 _i Fla Pow 1.36 274 ... F'a PLt 1.64

23'% 22V% 228% -F W Cp .75

41'/% 40V% SO/ V2 0

61 +2'-'2 FordMot 2.40

14^ m Fore Dair .50

17,* _ s, FreepSul 1.25 42% 1/4 FruehCp 1.70 588* V/4 568% +1 44 1',%

42'/% ..

58 14'% 1684 42'% 58 54<m 42'% 438/% 41'A

Cal FInanI 277 Cal Pack 1.10 297

CalumH 1.20 260

CampRL .45a 79

Camp Soup 1 436

Canteen .80 x321

CaroPLt 1.34 192

Carrier Cp 1 337 628%

CarterW .40a 404 15'%

Case Jl 333 18'/%

CaterTr 1.20 985 4384

CelaneseCp 2 258 60'A

Cenco Ins .30 263 58

Cent SW 1.60 380 46

Cerro 1.60b X683

Cert-teed .80 276

CessnaA 1.40 222

CFI StI .80 934

Ches Ohio 4 108

ChlMII StP 1 2944 ChPneu 1.10b 150

Chi Rl Pac 31 ChrisCraft 1b 391 Chrysler 2 2634

CIT Fin 1.60 982

CitiesSvc 1.80 926

ClevEIIII 1.68 164

Cocacola 2.10 166

Colg Palm 1 263

ColllnRad .80 669

CololntG 1.60 292

CBS 1.40b 3373

Col Gas 1.44 298

ComlCre 1.80 232

ComSolv 1J0 877

ComwEd 2J0 433

Comsat 1982

Con Edis 1.80 747

ConElacInd 1

X1155

ConFoed 1.40 x535

ConNGas 1.60 511

Con Pow 1.90b 250

Containr 1.30 240

ContAIrL .40 2786

Cent Can 2 196

Cont Ins 3 164

Cent 0(1 3.80

X1165 708% 6484 643i -48% Control Data 2439 1128% 102 1098A +6

Cooparin 1J0 372 38'/% 35'% 38'/% +25*

Corn Pd 1.70 439 4484 43'A 43'A T%

16'/4

15'%

16'/% + '/%

Gam Sko 1.30

236

29'%

26+*

49'/

47+4

G Accept 1.30

177

27+%

26%

21'/

19V%

20+% -fl+s ,

GenAnilF .40

1040

23+%

22'%

68+%

66'%

67+% -f /.

Gen Cig 1.20

21'/4

S3^M

53'% 6'/% '

(JenDynam 1

2053

75/4

71'%

36'%

+ +4I

Gen Elec 2.60

1111

91%

85%

22%

21'/4

22'/%

-f ^'

Gen Fds 2.40

316

75+%

73'%

40'%

36'/4

39+% -f3 i

GenMills 1.50

139

70/

44+%

40'%

43+* -f 2'% ,

GenMot 1.70g

1691

80'/%

7B+%

30+4 +1/4

GenPrec 1.50

928

76+%

TO+%

49+%

497%

1/ i GPubSvc .38g

178

6'%

39+%

38'%

38'/4

G PubUt 1.50

773

120+4 117'% 120'% -f1'%

GTel El 1.28

1129

494

4734

31+%

30%

30+%

Gen Tire .80

677

30+8

293$

104+%

97+4

102

Ga Pacific 1b

297

57+8

54+8

36+%

34'/%

35'% + '/

Gerber Pd 1

307

36+%

64/

1+*

Getty Oil .lOg

1682

70+4

63'%

27'%

26%

26'

Gillette 1.20

1528

58+%

54+%

28+%

27/4

28'2 -f1 i

Glen Aid .70

571

46+

43 V%

43-2

+ .% '

; Goodrich 2.40

399

62%

60</4

49+%

478%

47,*

13%

Goodyr 1.35

690

42+%

74+%

65'%

71+%

-f6

1 Grace Co 1.40

555

46+%

45/4

341%

33'/i

33+%

'/%

Granites 1.40

174

27+%

26%

GrantWT 1.10

27A%

27/%

567%

55'% -f5'2

GtA&P 1.30a

338

314

30',2

53+2

51'/4

51/ + +%

|Gt Nor Ry 3

269

64/4

61+%

29'/4

7T/b

28% -f

lot West FinI

994

12/

11'%

45+%

44+%

44'%

GtWSug 1.60a

281

51'%

34%

33'% -f %

GreenGnt .80

383%

37'%

35'%

31'%

-f 21% 1 Greyhound 1

767

24'/

22%

56/

55'/%

567% -fl*

GrumnAir .80

2560

42/4

37%

79+%

79+4

'Gulf Oil 2.60

967

643%

62+4

GulfStaUt .80

386

27+%

X105 79% 78'/% 798* +1 |

150 34 32'% 338,4 +134

1314 105% 9/% 9/% Sal

X696 50'/% 49,4 498% '% i yv\ack Tr 1.59t 1119 648.,

til AAacvRH 1.60 84 58b

230 228,4 215 22 .....i Mad Fd 2.08g 140 24

MagmaC 3.60 133 60'4

IMagnavox .80 2863 418,4

jMarathn 2.40 197 69-*

'Mar Mid 1.40 x133 29''2

948* 102 +684 Marquar .25g 1870 175*

23 25 +2/ MartinMar 1 4892 23',4

548% 56 +1V%'MayDStr 1.60 610 34'2

18 2184 +2/ Maytag 1.60a 79 34/

60%61'/4 McCall .40b 61 30a

31',% 29 298% 184 ' McDonD .40b

33/ 308% 33/* +35%

47V% 4484 46/4 + % McKess 1.80

24 218* 21/* 84 Mead Cp 1.90

25'/4 20/% 258% +5 Melv Sh 1.60

49',4 4734 488% '/% ' MerckC 1.40a

76% 73J 738* 2 MerrChap le

35'% 36 84iMGM lb

15/j 1584 ______ MidSoUtil .76

508% 50a . MinerCh 1.30

2684 27 8* MinnMM 1.30

53'/4 538* S/% Mo Kan Tex

32% 338% + 8* MobilOIl 1.80

Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 29% 268* 27V4 + 8* MontWard 1

27 1/4 .

23:^% + Motorola 1

201/4 + i/*iMtStTA 1.24 XI71 74 +38*

89 + 38,

74+4 +1/,

-F-

1790 10434 2503 274 172 57'% 1024 2184 563 62 86 811 320 602 1587 71 140 373 xlOO 1151 X638 311 784

ScienOata wl SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Seab AL 1.80 Searl GD 1.M Sears Roe la Net I Seeburg .60 Close Chg. Servel

36',% +3 Sharon StI 1

148% 4-1'/4 Shell Oil 2.10

488% +5 Shell Trn .58g

338% SherwnWm 2

40'* 3; Sinclair 2.40 45* + 5* SingerCo 2.20 60% -1-4 Smith K 1.80a

75/4 -28% SoPRSu 1.27g

228/4 +184 iSouCalE 1.25 67 + % South Co 1.02

98% + '% i SouNGas 1.30 35 +2 jSouthPac 1.50

32,2 +64 I South Ry 2.80 20% + % Spartan Ind 21/ +2 Sperry Rand

57/4 + 8% Square D .70 4 +2+4 StdBrand 1.40

63 -18% ,std Kolls .50

53'% -8 4/ StOilCal 2.50b 5434 -5534 StdOIIInd 1.90

' St O NJ 1.60g

IStdOilOh 2.50 i St Packaging ' Ftan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 64% +35% SterlDrug .90 58 '* StevenJP 2.25

23/2 Studebak -50g 60 +43,4

415* +48% 1 Sun Oil 1b 688* 1 ' Sunray 1.40

29* + ',4 Swift Co 1.20

16% + /*

2284 +184 338* .

338% T%

30 +18*

189

1256

840

458

1555

843

428

183

X257

422

778%

67+4

28/%

608%

56</4

57+

18/4

108%

338%

693/4

34 22V%

146 50'%

603 i

575*

238*

54+4

378* 67/2 28^% 16* 208* 33/4 33 288%

292

1368

1165

387

448

223

284

544

165

586

8624

X226

127

4074

1000

552

2580

169

341

160

171

291

167

X1029

768%

38/% 27V% 37+ 318% 50% 17'% 36'% 278% 378% 34 V% 58'/ 588% 638% 658% 148% 563% 47+4 47+4 45'%

6584

635 34

72/%

64'%

2784

598%

5384

548%

163%

108%

318'4

67/.

217%

74'/%

613,4

51'% 43, 2 37 26'/% 34

30'/%

4884

168*

33'/

25+

36/%

268%

56'%

56%

628,

63+4

138

54/4

458*

46/2

62'/*

Oil

Out

Flows Again Of Mideast

Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A&B Commw Tr C&D Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolldat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk

19.61 19.33 19.61 10.21 10.09 10.21

10.61 10.56 10.61 10.41 11.34 11.27 11.34 11.20

1.78 1.75 1.78

1.89 1.85 1.89

. Steadman Shrs '9.04 Stein Roe Funds: 10.05 Balance Stock Inti

1.74 ! Ste4ling Inv 1.85 I Sup Inv Grth

738% 2 2

66'% 84 28V% + '%

60/* + s*

54 8%

55^ +1 17% .%

10,% + %

32 '%

69,% + 84 22 '%

50 +28%

75'% +2'%

643% -I-3V*

56/ +55* - - ---------

^ +' gan to flow again in the Middle building, hardware and farm |aton a, h Ba^i

. ,1 1. I - 4 Employ Grp

Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Fairfield Fd

By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer

'March and apparel sales were; up 10 per cent. However, there dow Th mv Fd

NEW YORK (AP) - Oil be- was 6 per cent drop in lumber,

26-/2 - '% i East this past week, and a fast i equipment.

Sv4 return to normalcy in the trou-1 The department also reported

4934 + 8 bled area was hoped for by U.S. construction spending slowed

36vi +3' business and financial leaders, further in April although spend-

_ V41 Saudi Arabia, largest oil j ing on new housing increased. It

32'% +6% source in the Arab world, was said that at a $71.9-billion sea- j Fidelity cap

% the first to return to full produc-1 sonally adjusted aimual rate, i

63 65

13% .

X1730 278% 248%

-T-

-'-'kjtion. outlays were down 2 per cent,Fid Mut mv co

_ Tankers again began steam- from March and down more|p

I'S ing to various world ports with P"''IZ ''"

//'/, +/I cargoes of oil. They could not go Spending on new housing | Fjcch,,

"-'*;to Uie United States or Britain, .rose 2 per cent from the March fi. or.w.h

however because of an embar-*^^^^^ ^ said, but public con- Founders S;i;:'gnm^sed brmost orthrArab'^ of all kinds dropped _^,^naonL slightly. ; co,f

2684 +2%, ,-------------4 Although prospective home

10.35 1 0.21 10.35 1 0.19'Televisn Elect

11.02 10.80 11.02 10.78 Temp Gth Can

17.07 16.92 16.99 16.72 Texas Fund

12.87 12.75 12.87 12.62 20th Cent Gr Inv

5.10 4.99 5.10 4.94 :20th Cent Inc

11.08 1 0.84 11.08 1 0.71 United Funds:

16.48 15.70 16.39 15.94 Accumulative

6.76 6.51 6.52 6.62 I Income

70.06 69.37 70.06 69.11 I Science

12.97 12.87 12.97 12.84 Unit Fd Can

16.99 16.82 16.94 16.63 Value Line Func

15.14 1 4.90 15.10 1 4.74 , Value Line

10.02 9.91 10.02 9.83 Income

3.71 3.69 3.71 3.68 Sped Sit

8.10 7.97 8.07 7.81 Vanguard Fd

16.96 16.82 16.96 16.52 Varied Indust

15.03 1 4.89 1 5.03 1 4.78 Viking Gth

11.77 11.71 11.71 11.73 Wall St Invest

16.79 16.66 16.79 1 6.55 Wash Mut Inv

27.30 27.12 27.12 26.88 Wellington Fd

16.97 1 6.80 1 6.96 1 6.56 Western Indust

19.32 1 8.68 19.32 1 8.28 Whitehall Fd

10.82 10.75 10.82 10.75 Windsor Fd

15.98 15.70 15.88 15.37 Winfield Grth In

26.08 25.75 26.08 25.34 Wisconsin Fd

11.45 11,38 11.45 11.30 Worth Fund

15.08 14.98 15.08 14.82 (v)Net asset value

15.39 15.25 15.39 14.97

19.13 18.97 19.13 18.75

32.15 31.79 32.15 31.29

9.28 9.24 9.25 9.25

5.86 5.80 5.86 5.76

6.96 6.89 6.96 6.84

9.82 9.76 9.82 9.65

11.66 11.60 11.64 11.51

14.24 13.88 14.24 13.62

6.62 6.53 6.62 6.44

4.83 4.74 4.83 4.76

8.5) 8.44 8,51 8.39

04 14.84 15.04 14.64

18.55

18.21

18.55

18.14

6.19

6.11

6,19

6.06

17J1

17.44

17.65

2.67

2.65

2.67

2.65

10.96

10.92

10,87

7.87 7.84 Series:

7.84

7.85 b 16

11.37

11,31

11.37

11.32

6.21

6.19

6.21

6.17

4.98

4.93

4.97

4.91

7.26

7.23

7.26

7.18

6.13

6.08

6.13

6.06

8.90

8.86

8.90

8.82

11.18

11.06

11.18

11.01

5,89

5.85

'86

11.29

11.18

11.29

11.18

11.71

11.65

11.71

11.63

22.11

21.48

22.05

21./8

14.00

13.87

14.00

r.oo

17.33

17.28

17.30

r,23

16.69

16.59

16.67

T S7

27.15

26.57

27.15

2 :=o

17.97

17.78

17.97

17 /,8

12.41

12.21

12.39

1 .7

15.03

14.83

14.99

1'.89

12.15

11.98

12.15

11 92

12.59

12.18

12.39

1.M3

23.86

23.70

23,70

2" 67

5.05

4.99

5.00

.01

11.79

11.67

11.79

11 55

16,36

16.23

16.36

16.20

13.79

13.65

13.-8

r.44

9.62

9.53

9.62

9.48

8.24

8.18

8.24

8.13

5.12

5.05

5.10

/.96

15.14

14.72

15.14

14.SO

9.37

9.12

9.37

9.12

9.87

9.75

9.87

9.75

18.37

18.24

18.21

12.41

12.33

12.35

12 2S

14.74

13.63

14.63

37.59

36.61

37.59

35.97

37.59

36.61

37.59

35.97

15.79

15.47

15.70

15.30

8.15

7.98

8.15

7.96

12.66

12.56

12.66

12.45

12.91

12.74

12.91

12.65

10.08

9.96

10.08

9.93

16.27

16.00

16.03

16.09

52.21

51.99

52.19

51.76

7.69

7.58

7.68

7.49

22.39

22.17

22.39

22.0

22.06

21.95

22.04

21.78

14.64

14.56

14.64

14.41

14.67

14.38

14.60

14.35

13.26

13.20

13.25

13.07

6.72

6.59

6.72

6.51

10.93

10.80

10.93

10.71

15.47

15.24

15.41

15.23

12,51

12.42

12.49

12.23

6.18

6.08

6.18

5.97

5.81

5.72

5.80

5.71

18.07

18.00

18.07

17.94

14.81

14.61

14.81

14.55

9,97

9.95

9.96

9.84

5.75

5.65

5.74

5.59

' 8.77

8.59

8.77

8 44

6.49

6.40

6.49

6.36

7.16

7.02

7.16

6.93

6.11

6.06

6.11

6.05

5.84

5.79

5.84

5.76

7.35

7.31

7.35

7.23

12.24

12.13

12.18

12.22

12.93

12.73

12.93

12.65

13.69

13,64

13.64

8.98

8.85

8.98

8.76

14.74

14.54

14.74

14,60

19.78

19.50

19.66

19.37

12.52

12.17

12.41

11.92

8.15

8.13

8.15

8 07

7.46

7.19

7.46

6.4

Inc Stk Pfd Stk

ipected to affecl the United.buyers are finding mortgage utilities

But the embargo was not ex-

43+%

374 16

513% 27+* 54+4

333%

-G-

X7347 49%

119 64%

161 46

190 54+4

380 84

62 25

X767 56+4

701 24',%

X238 44/ 41

540 87/* 85/2

426 13+% 124 1506 45/% 43+8

1859 22 18+*

1021 47/ 45+%

54 31-* 30+8

189 303% 30

1069 25+% 23+8

Tampa El Tektronix

48+% +5

62 1+% _ , ^

44 44 /* Teledyne Inc

49+8 52% +2+4 Jenneco 1.20

80s 81+8 +1 Texaco 2.60a

24+4 243% '/% I^xETrn 1.05

52%

.60 155 30

28'%

MT ------ . .1 .. . Fund of Am

States, which produces most of money easier to secure, the cost Fundamti mv

28%-T/%'its own oil. It could be trouble-of new homes continues to n- Gemmi^Fund:

6 IS;: iS;; iJSIsome, though, for Western Eu-| crease. Government figures income

779 24/24% 24+% -/. I rope wMch depends on Middle I show mortgage interest rates g^oup slcurities-

2^ 19 S%iv: Eastern and North African oil'have dipped from last years 7. Aero^ce-sci 5,.+',5?) :S o P ts nporte.iper cent to per^c^rt,

44 +1+4iex PLd .3^

85% i,i Textron 1.20 13 + 7* Thiokol .40

4334 _ V2 '''de Oil l.lOg 20/8 +U% RB 1.80a 46+8 - '% TransWAir 1 30+8 - /% I X''"samer 1 3038 - +* Transitron 23gI g Trl Cont .42g

3.10

2.60

7.32

10.82

7.77

3.08

2.59

7.30

7.77

3.10

2.60

7.30

7.74 3.09 2.59 7 33 1

Golf Replaces Horses As The Sport Of Kings

10.48 10.78 lo.sa

11.98 11.89 11.98 11.79

X196 70% 67/ 69 +1

^iS "?'%SS ^'.Most of the Western countries,but the number of new homes Grot^jndust however are reported to have up for sale stood at 185,000

Guard Mut

reserve supplies for about two March 31, compared with 219,. |Hm^Fd^HDA months or more. 090 a year earlier. iHubshman Fd

266 36+% 34/ 34/ 1% j 675 121% 106 117'%+10 -TwenCenl.60

26'% 25'% 25/_____:

-N-

CorGW 3J0a

X8 338

334

336+4

+3+%

Halliburt 1.90

760

58'/4

54'%

Cowles .50

261

16+%

17+4 -f +%

Harris Int 1

294

54+4

CoxBdcas JO

Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .50g

226

58+4

55+*

CrouseHind 1

143

33+%

31'/4

212

48/

46%

CrowCol 1.87t

336

58+4

55+

58'% +T/4

HewPack .20

302

77+%

Crown Cork

389

571/4

57/%

Hoff Electron

168

12+%

H'%

CrownZe 2.20

289

48+4

49'% 4- '/%

Holid Inn .50

337

804

Cruc Sti 1.20

X373

26+%

244

26*

+2'%

HollySug 1.20

195

31'%

29+*

Cudahy Co

291

9'% -fl

Homestk .80b

112

CurtU Pub

2304

17+%

15'%

16/

Honey wl 1.10

428

T2'/4

68'%

Curtiss Wr 1

632

25+%

23'/%

25+* +T%

Hook Ch 1.40

239

46 4

House Fin 1

295

29'/

271/4

D-

Houst LP 1

373

454

Howmet Cp 1

184 75

71'/

HuntFds .50b

4189

35'/

Dan RIv 1.20

x208

22+%

21'%

Hupp Cp .17f

264

43,4

4'/a

72+% -fl'/4

Nat Airlin

UMC Ind .60

79+

4- +

.60

Un Carbide 2

753/4

+ 44

X1232

742

66'%

74''2

+5 i

Un Elec 1.20

Nat Bisc

231

47%

44-2

- 2*

UnOCal 1.20a

28'/

i Nat Can

.50b

128

35/

342

35%

-I- '/2

Un Pac 1.80a

48+*

NatCash

1.20

X26S

97,%

94/%

95+4

-fl+8

UnTank 2.30

3*' NatDairy

1.40

678

36/%

f +

Unlroyal 1.20

57'/ +2'

Nat Dist

1.80

231

48+8

46+4

48'/

-1-1'/

UnltAlrLin 1

35/

+ 2+

Nat Fuel

1.60

133

29.4

28+*

29%

UnltAirc 1.60

2'/

Nat GenI

.20

2438

10+%

13+%

-1-3'"

! Unit CD .50a

-f3+i

Nat Gyps 2

306

40+*

37%

-l+%IUnit Fruit 1

11+8

N Lead 1.50g

373

62%

60%

62/*

+1%

UGasCp 1.70

60% + /%

Nat Steel

2.50

657

49%

49'%

-t-l+*

Unit MM 1.20

42%

Nat Tea

.80

13*

13/4

13%

1 US Borax la

46+% -f-1

Nevada P

.92

120

39%

38'/4

39+% -f +%

USGypsm 3a

26+4

'/4

Newbrry

iSg

20/

19+i

US Ind .70

27.%

NEng El

1.36

147

263/1

+ .%

US Lines 2b

30/%

-- '%

iNYCent 3.12a

X817

79+%

81%

+ %

USPIyCh 1.50

64%

+2'%

Nlag MP

1.10

501

21+*

20+4

- %

US Smelt lb

n+%

Norfik Wst 6a

250

106+%

104

106

f %

US Steel 2.40

51*

+ +%

NA Avia

2. 0

1068

48+%

46+%

472

-LI+8

UnivOPd 1.40

38%

+ +%

NorNGas

2.40

152

47'%

474

-r '

Upiohn 1.60

22+4

Nor Pac

2.60

153

60%

57'/2

59 4

+ 2'4

41+% -+3+4

NSta Pw

1.52

106

30*

30'%

30%

64',%

-1- %

Northrop

1363

41,%

f 34

Nwst Airl

.70

xllOl

113

108%

112/

-L3/*

Vanad 1.60a Varan Asso Vendo Co .10 VaEIPw 1.36

NWBan 1.90a

Norton 1.50

170

42+%

50%

40+%

50+%

- % +%

Norwich '

1.30

138

75'./

1680

25/'

23/

25,2

4-1/.

223

78%

73'%

74+ -fl%

185

40+%

39'/%

39% + /

4575

67/

4- /% i

1226

38+4

4- /|

699

13+%

12+%

13%

4- +l

907

26/%

26/ 4-2/

703

72/

69+%

72+%

4-2+

X974

53'%

50+%

50%

729

2T*

19/

21% 4-1 !

1039

54+4

52+4

52/.

244

24/

24% 4- +%

402

57+%

56'/%

56+4 4- +

505

421%

41+4

4-1+%

4-1

202

39/

391%

39%

1396

84+%

-45%

781

106'%

993% 105'/% -L3+% i

169

11/

10+%

4- +%'

991

45'%

43'%

4-1'/%:

401

76'%

69'/

4-52 i

138

23/

22+%

22+4

4- '/%'

26+%

25+4

26%

4-1' 4 i

524

61%

62%

-3/i,

1442

24+%

25+. 4-1+%

33/

32+%

/ '

X261

52%

51%

51'%

4- '%,

1766

66'%

58/

66'% 4-84 1

1631

46'%

44/

4-1 "2 1

X230 100/

953%

99'2

+27 '

383

64'/%

59'%

60'% 4-1

V-

637

41+%

40'*

40+8

565845

39.4

40,/

_ 3^ '

573

38+

36'/

38'%

4-14

401

43'/

41/

- +%1

NEW YORK AP) - The 11.25 10.50 11.25 10.50 niultimillion-dollar deal under .98 98 "S Arnold Enter

prises became a part of the Na-14.43 14.25 14.43 14.18 I'unal Bpoadcasting Co. shows

23m 22w 2293 22 72 mancAU^. jspcaking, golf

1775 17.54 17.66 17.16 rather than horsB racmg is the

^5:8} V71of kings.

ii'.w 10.92 11.09 io:S' made more mon-

was a question mark. Egypt i of the 7 per cent investment tax | Capital

claims the canal was closed by,credit was cited for a spurt ini inconie vessels sunk during the Arab-1 rail equipment buying. Orders i Fd^B?s

Israeli war and says it has no totaling nearly $100 million for | independence

idea how long it will take to re- new rolling stock were an-

open the vital waterway. nounced by six railways and' ms & Bank stk Fd s.m

The closing has dislocated other railroads indicated they ln^ls b^s 1+1313.0913.09

ocean shipping and shipping planned to increase car pur-1 investors Group Funds:

rates are being forced upward, chases. Before restoration of the n.59 ii.

In other news of the week,

75 per cent behind 1966.

Stocks

The auto industry said its ear-

LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund

DavcoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Deert 1.10a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 DlamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.20 DraperC 1.20 Dresslnd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 2.50g Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40

East Air ,30g EctAirLn wi E :odak 1.60a E-tonYa 1.25 E'&G .20 E ondS 1.72 E ctron Sp E PncoNG 1

372

139

516

35'%

28+%

68+%

32/

28'/%

67'/%

35 +3+8

28'% +% 68'% + '%

623 1194% 113% 119'% +5+%

-I-

120 19+/4 19 575 29/ 29'/ 415 16/ 14'/ 292 36+% 34+% 449 102'% 97+% 31 36'% 35'/ 72 45% 44+8 365 843% 823*

19 '/jlldahoPw 1.40

29+ '% Ideal Cem 1 152 +T% III Cent 1.50 35+% /' i Imp Cp Am 991% +13% ; IngerRand 2 36'% + 3% Inland StI 2 45'% +1'% ! InsNoAm 2.40 833% +13% InterlkSt 1.80

91 31/. 30+431 IBM 4.40b

668 40+4 373-4 3834 +1+4 %nt Harv 1.80

22 39'% 373% 37* + '4i|nt Miner 1

430 1602 153 15534 1'%

182 30+* 30 30-4 . .

X651 16+% 15'% 15'% '%

73 34+* 3234 432 172l68

507 60e 55B 476 7+ 63%

272 48'% 4434 367 36 3534 203 71 x137 30

563% +2 57/* +%

47+% 4- 5*

78 1% Occident .80b

11'% 3%

763% +2'% OtiioEdis 1.30 29+ 1,% OlinMafh 1.80 44 t'Otis Elev 2

68* 2+ ! Outb Mar .80

46+4 +2+i'Owenslll 1.35 27'% 1 Oxford Pap I 44 * +1% I *74+ +1%;

35 +2

4/2 ...

Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacPwLt 1.20 33+* + 3 PacT&T 1.20 17 f . Pan A Sul .60 60 +5+* Pan Am .40 7 I Panh EP 1.60

47+8 +2+8 ParkeDav la 357* ' 21 Pab Coal 1 683% 6912 1 ! PnnDixie .60 292 2934 .Penney 1.60a

-E-

2666

216

98+*

49+a

912 46'4

973% + +'

49+ + +

679 143+* 138/2 140+4 + +*

945

1192

133

828

489

33'%

86'%

27+

18+*

30'/ 74'% 33% 23'2 18

1018 32% Int Nick 2.80n 308 100+4 Inti Packers 491 13

Int Pap 1.35 Int T&T 1.50 Int T&T wi lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt lb

735 501% 487 4992 + 13'2 Pa PwLt 1.52

X404 39'2 38* 38 fr 3^ Pa RR 2.40a

30+8 302 15* i Pennzoll 1.40

96 978 + +% PepsiCo 1.80

11'/ 12'/ +1 PepsiCo wi

303/4 32 4-11/41 PerfFilm ,41f

94% 97+8 +2+% PtIrerC 1.20a

90 91% +2 Phelp D 3.40a

26% 26% 1% Phila El 1.64

583% 60% +2 1 Phil Rdg 1.60

2248

645

158

143

32+% 98,% 912 26 61/

32'% +2*

83'% +83% Jewel Co 1.20 34/ +1'4:johnMan 2.20 26'% +2'2|johnsnJ 1.40a 18+% + John John wi JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70

rates of divi-

zSales in full.

Unless Otherwise noted, dends in the foregoing table are annual d 'bursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or

e::tra dividends or payments not cesig- .

- O* .60

a^lso extra or extras. ^-Annual | K|n"oU 2 rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating | ^ernCLd 2.M

f _ Payable In stock during 1957, es*l-mated cash value on ex-dividend 0^ ex- Kresge 90 distribution date, gDeclared or paid so f+roger 1.30 far this year. h-^Declared or paid efter stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paW this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue. i>Paid this year, dividend omitted, de-f^red or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In I966splus

PhllMorr 1.40 , : Phill Pet 2.40

J I PitneyB 1.20

jPitPlate 2.60

Xl39 32'% 30+% 31 +

238 523% 51V, 52* -- +% P'';'d .40 20 2 3 3 228 233 + 4 P'^OC*erG 2.M

44 78 76'4 78 + 1+s 'X?,

595 _ 1/8 Publklnd .34t

61-4 +4 P^gSPL 1.60

33,% + '%

122 53 412 624 347 35%

522

32/

Pullman 2.80

-K-

419

XlOO

782

219

533%

27+4

46+%

89'%

53 ' 26'% 44% 88/*

RCA .80b

53'/ '%

27'/ +1'/|

46 q- 3/4 RalstonP .60

89 1/41 Raynler 1.40b

331 134 1283% 132 + 21 Raytheon .80

195 69* 67'4 69+8 -2% ! Reading Co

X216

715

36 34%

67'2 63 2 23 22+8

Lear Sleg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind

-L-

tock dividend, tPaid In stock during Lehman 1.86g SS^aSimtTtad cash value on ex-dlvidend '

r cx>dlstrlbutlon date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend. y-Ex.divi-dend and sales In full, x-dlsEx dlsribu-xr-Ex rights. xw-Wlthout warrants wwWith warrants. wdE--When distributed, wlWyen Issued, nd -Ntxt

ln*'^banVruptcy or receivership or i LoneSGa 1.12 halM roorganixed under the Bankruptcy | LongisLt 1.16 or securities assumed bv such com-! Lorlllard 2.50 Banias fnForeign Issue sublect to In-Lucky Sir ,90 aquallxatlon tax. Uukent Sti I

LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .23f LIggett&M 5 Liftonln 1.54t LIvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theaf LoneS Cem 1

1155

218

376

183

223

121

29+8

12%

73%

34/

48'%

11'%

27%

12'/

7'4

33+*

35 +1'% 66' +3'4 23+* +1'

28% + +4 12'/ - '/ 73* +% 33/ + /

Reich Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel 98e ROHR Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Dut 1g .60

47/, +% : RvderSys 1T,% '%

832 108

358

707

199

191

246

195

290

858

73* 63'4 624

17 20'% 28+8 614

25/

42+

71% +%

102 34 105 +2

6>4 6*4 '4

595* 62'4 -t2'i

59* 61'4 -I l+i l'B l'/

1934 20 + '

27* 2734 - +

593-i 59% +B ' Schenley

24+% 25'. 2 + |Scherinq 38/

Safeway 1 10 StJosLd 2.80 SL S/inFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30

1 40 1.20

41 +3'% I Sclent Data

- 1

X3718

65i

61+%

-f2i

282

26/4

26%

403

71/.

69',i

-T* ,

302

49+4

48' 2

48 8

- / 1

535

21*

20/

-fl

428

564

54%

554

'% '

597

32/.

31+% -f V

P-

354

34%

- %

240

27+

27/%

27+% -f- %

1766

13%

13% + '% ;

144

24+%

233%

24'4

425

26+4

26+

A- +%

5288

26'%

22/

25'% H-2+%1

6884

33'2

31+%

,33+%

171

37/

353%

135%

822

283/4

27/

27+*

X241

43'4

43+* + +%

434

18%

280

64%

62+%

63/2 -4-

181

31'

30'/

30-2

915

70'%

67,%

68%

-f-1'%

253 114'%

104

112'2

+<7'/3

220

88+%

86+

88'%

44+4

44'/

361

30%

28'%

29'% + /

449

88%

85+4

87%

-(-1 8

300

713/4

68+4

71,% -f2+B

287

32+*

31'%

31%

- +*

730

64/

63% -1-3

x296

47%

44%

47'%

-f2/.

673

63+*

6I'%

62+*

+ 1+*

240

55+4

5S+* + /

566

62'%

60'/%

61+%

-1- +%'

387

12'2

10%

12*

-t-l/4 ,

768 229

221+%

222

33/4 1

255

89'%

-fi i

310

21+%

217

+ V% i

207

8+*

35'4

34 + 4

35',4

-f /% :

329

55+.

-1-6'/4

R-

X1604

50'/

53+%

241

28+4

28%

927

38+%

33/

10)5

84+%

80+%

81'%

-1'%

163

17'/%

14'%

1 i

585

17'%

15+%

16% -f '/% '

516

45+

43'?

-f 4

X308

65%

624

-f24

1272

364

33'%

35%

+ 23/%

468

54+%

52%

53% -1- +% ;

563

37/%

37+*

-'%

211

36/

35'/

36'/.

- +% 1

947

9'%

-f '% I

1430

28>'2

25+4

27%

-fl+% 1

x246

36'%

34'2

36% -f 2% ,

1252

38+%

36*

37%

-f /'

x716 _ (

22%

20+%

-f1/%

689

23'a

23'

157

40 U

41'

-t 1

47'4

45 1

474

-fl'4

2363

35'/

31' /

33 4

13% 1

455

98's

90 B

96' /

-f5'8 1

1397

62'4

55'8

61 R

4 6' 8

854

62'4

624

-|- 2' 8 I

609 1

ID9'.j

109'/

~iU 1

-W-X-Y-Z-

WarnPic .50a

1078

25'2

24'/

25'% -f1'%

WarnLamb 1

577

50+b

48+%

50+% -f +*

WashWat 1.16

22+%

__I4

iWestnAirL 1

403

52+%

503/4

51/. + /

WnBanc 1.10

325

29'%

28'%

28%

,WnUnTel 1.40

X514

39'/

36/

38+i -f3

Westg El 1.60

850

55'%

54'/

55%

-rls

Weyerhr 1.40

328

41,*

39+%

-fl

Whirl Cp 1.60

255

41+%

39%

40'/

- +

White M 1.80

150

48+4

47'%

48+% -fl

WilsonCo 1.70

151

85%

80'/j

8T% -fl+%

WinnDix 1.44

189

28+a

28'%

- 1%

Woolworth 1

1291

-f +4

Worthing 1.50

875

61+%

-f +%

; Xerox Corp 1

494

308

301% 305+%

--2/.

YngstSht 1.80

465

323%

32+%

-f1'/%

, Zenith R 1.20

750

64'%

58+%

62%

-f4

; Copyrighted by The

Associated Press 1967

Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 6Grfh Fd K-2 j Hl-Gr Cm S-1

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | .A'

Quotations from the NASD are repre- Growth 5-3 sentative inter-dealer prices of approxi-^ mately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer

ly June sales ran 4 per cent markets change throughout the day. Fd

ahead of the year earlier, total-1 ing 247,989 cars. During the

June 1-10 period, Ford Motor Aiiey. Pepsi

Co. said its retail deliveries I American & Etlrd n A tnnn J American Land

were 20.7 per cent over 1966 and Atlanta Gas Light

Chrysler Corp had a 1+ per 1 cent gam. General Motors i Bowater paper

7.44 7.25 7,46 7.11 beforc him, about $800,000.

9.25 8,87 9 25 9.00 But his off-the-coursc earning.s

13.S 13.38 13,^ 13.30 i^uui distributing, licensing and

12%4 1+w 12.24 endorsing products is very like-

14.16 14.00 14.16 13.73,ly much greater.

8.02 7.92 8,02 7,84 * T , 1 - 4

5.13 5,16 5.15 1 Last year Palmers enter-

14.71 14.47 14.71 14 M prises grossed $15 million from

clothing, books, driving ranges, 21.47 21.19 2i.'47 schools, sportswear, personal

9.78 9.76 9.78 9 76 appearanccs and dozens of oth-

9.25 9.08 9.25 9.07 j . j ti

19.87 19.58 19.58 19.37 ^r products and activities. His

1] alpaca and wool cardigan, on

21.24 21.10 21.24 20.96 which he rcceivcs royalties, is

Keystone Custodian Funds; c-gja f/i kp fkp ciiprpc.^fiil

Invest Bd B-1 22.26 22.10 22,10 22.36SUCCCSSIUl

23.00 22.89 22.93 23.11 swcatcr in thc nation.

10.04 10.02 10.02 10.03!

Stock Selective Variable Pav , I Invest Research I Istel Fund Inc I Ivest Fund Inc ! Johnstn Mut Fd

Bid Askad

73% 8'%

% 1,% 17'% 19'% 38+% 7

50+ + +* rorn howP17Pr said its sales Brush Beryllium

22% % L/Orp., However, saiu IIS Sdies Carolina Freight Carriers

51/. + / were down 2.7 per cent and central Carolina Bank

WEEKLY N

Total for weeli Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date

Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Eastern Utilities Eckerd Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Nat. Bk. Franklin Life Franklin Realty Fuqua S2.00 Pfd,

Garfincket J. Com.

Y STorif 67 scheduled to come off Georgia international

Y STOCK SALES j i a a Gulf Life Ins.

....... 54,757,250 j the Ford lines early in August. | Hardees svs. com.

! ed a 5.3 per cent drop.

Heading into the final weeks I of production of 1967 models, the

32+% +i'/%jare to be built during the last

ilas

1965 to date

............. 48,544,801

................. 37,307,620

............. 30,253,691

............. 1,141,927,862

.......... .. 978,792,163

_________658,293,219

American Exchange

, NEW YTRK (AP) - American Stock 55^ + / Exchange trading for the week (selected 61+% + +% 'issues):

Sales

Net

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

AerojetG .50a

X114

31%

33% -fl+%

AjaxMag .lOe

39,%

34+

33'/

+ 2V*

AmPefro .3Sg

146

14'%

13'/%

14'%

|ArkLGas 1.60

201

40+%

39,.

1- %

Asamera Oil

916

4'% 3 15-16 4 3-16

-f >%

lAssdOil & G

497

2'%

2'2

AtlasCorp wt

833

-f Va

Barnes Eng

102

30+%

:-2'/

'/%

BrazilLtPw 1

604

12/

11'%

11/

-f '%

Brit Pet 49g

9,%

8% 8

-3-16

Campbl Chib

1337 8 3-16 7 5-16

-f1'%

Cn So Pet

333 2 1-16

I/i 1 15-16

- '/'.

Cdn Javelin

290

10+%

9+%

S+%

- /%

' Cinerama

990

7+%

6+%

7/j +2

'Ctrywide RIt

631

2'2

- +*

Creole 2.60a

357

374

354

+ '2

Data Cont

1002

18*

19'.

+ %

EquitvCp .16f

359

3 4

3'/2

I Fargo Oils

4708 5 3-16 4 1-16 5 1-16 +2'%

1 Felmont Oil

337

12%

11'/%

12'% -fl

! FlyTlqer .lOh

1031

41+%

- +

j Frontier 1.61f

47%

42'%

-f4+4

1 Gen Plywood

176

8'/2

8'/

8'%

Giant Yel .40

190

8/ 8 7-16 8 7-16

'Goldfleld

4884

4'/

4/.

+ ',%

Gt Bas Pet n 291

Gulf Am Cp

1121

13'%

12'4

1?'%

HoernerW .82

174

18'

1/^

Hycon Mfg

448

18%

162

16. + '%

j Irnpf-r Oil 2a

54 4

-t l-i/

llsrani Corp

158

5' /

- - > '4

Kdher Ind

2691

14'/

13'.

14a

McCrary wt

5' J

k ig

( MeadJohn .48

1172

26'i

33'

35- 4

4 2

iMichSug .lOg

- - 4

Molybden

718

56%

52".

J as

I Monoq Ind

1009

IIP4

89%

1094-fl9 4

iNewPark Mn

376

5 k

51*

- W

a talk to the Automotive j

Analysts of New York, Chrysler i Inv." syn.' of Canada President Virgil E. Boyd pre-1 lh,

dieted 1967 would be the third-, Josiyn Mfg. best sales year in industry his-' Ka'il^r co^'. tory with total sales of about 8.3 j Ka'var warrants million units. Liberty Ufe

The Commerce Department i y\lf ^

.... ,, 1 .. . LI'I General Stores

reported during the week that retail sales totaled $25.1 billion in April, or about 4 per cent above April 1966. Compared with March, the gain was about

1 per cent.

Durable goods sales decreased slightly from March but were 2 per cent over April 1966,

Nondurable goods gained 1 per cent over March and 5 per cent over 1966.

The automotive group was up

2 per cent, compared with

16+%

373%

63%

38+% 39'/%

n+%

23'%

1.75 133%

23%

48/*

12+%

28 30'%

83%

200 18'%

12'/

23'/

2T%

123.

16'%

9/% 10+% 17 18

Knickrbck GrF Leverage Boston: Capital Income Lexngtn Inc Tr Lex Rsch Life Ins Inv Life Ins stk

9.25 9.19 9.25 9.18

7.51 7.40 7.51 7.28

22.44 22.32 22.38 22.28 11.13 10.98 11.13 10.89 10.81 10.65 10.81 10.52 7.77 7.61 7.74 7.47

15.20 14.63 15.20 14.37 7.54 7.47 7.54 7.45

12.32 12.29 12.30 12.18

23+%

1.95

14+%

24%

49'%

12/

28'%

30+8

9'/

Bid

12%

23+e

163%

14.00 13.75 14,00 1 3.75

14.00 1 3.12 14.00 13.12 10.20 10.08 10.20 10.03 16.74 16.52 16.74 16.32

6.52 6.40 6.52 6.43

4.62 4.52 4.62 4.57

Loomis Saylet Fds;

Canadian 31.89 31.17 31.89 31.05

12.7 12.65 12.77 12.58 16.22 16.12 16.22 16.07 10.87 10.73 10.84 10.59 12.91 12.85 12.89 1 2.76 16.96 16.87 16.91 16.81 12.70 12.62 12.69 12.54 7.45 7.36 7.44 7.33

16.10 16.07 16.08 15.94

Capital

Mutual

12% Manhattan Fd

Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mass Life Mid Amer Moody's Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance

12.48 1 2.16 1 2,46 11.99 4.29 4.26 4,29 4.26

7.03 6.91 7.03 6.93

What The Stock Market Did

38'/

26%

21+%

280

38+%

22%

Lilly & Co., Eli Lowes Companies McLean Inds.

Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food National Old Line New Britain Machine North Amer. Live N. C. National Bk.

N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Penobscot Shoe Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pierce 0 Stevens Chem. Pyramid Life Rockwell Mfg.

Rose's Stores Rose Furn.

Security Life & Trust Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Frontier Fin.

190 220

22'% 22+4 22% 22+4 22% 23 8 8'% 106',% 107%

20'4 21

31%

.90

3U%

1.00

23'z 24'% 7'% 7+%

12%

j3i

10'j 20'% 15* 13+% 16

30+%

58'/

12+%

39'2 9+% 11

203%

16+%

14'%

31'/

Bid

Advances .....

DSclines ........

Unchanged _____

Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Frav. Year soar week weak ago ago

..918 977 754 618

-__543 462 638 742

... 131 140 1 58 1 67

.1592 1579 1550 1527

.. 321 148 65 21

104 172 217 417

Wealdy Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks _____ 1592

N Y Bonds ........................ 542

American Stocks -------- 1018

American Bonds ......... 77

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing for week.

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 878.93 886.15 878.93 885.00 -f10.il

Rails 257.19 257.58 256.47 256.47 -f 1.92 Utils 133.08 1 33.08 131.65 131.65 1.11

65 Stks 321.09 322.51 321.02 321.44 -f 2.32

This is an extreme case, but many other professionals driving range instructors to top tournament players are cashing in on the enormous popularity of this billion-dollar-a-year sport.

The big tcHirnament playeri are, in fact, the superheroes of the sport business, more admired, envied and nulated by adults than the stars of any other sport. These emulators generally are a bit more affluent than, say, baseball fans. And so the heroes very often receive some of this cash in tribute from the hero worshipers,

A spokesman for International Management Inc. of Cleveland, Ohio, which handles the affairs of the royalty Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus explains that the superhero status results not only from the physical accomplishments. It's the manner too. Golfers are well educated. They think well. They get along with people very well.

xclusiv* national distributor for

4MDTALFUNDS

23'/ 25 24 24+%

15%

665

4- '4'

State Loan & Fin. "A"

16%

16*

Sfill-Man Mfg.

104

114

2384

29%

23'/4

28+*

4 5.

Texize Chemicals

17%

2580

J6'% 4-2

Textiles, Inc.

4543

11+%

11%

4-2+%

Thermo Plastics

2'2

42'%

40+%

41+% -fl+%

.Trans. Bus Sys.

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114

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Pancoast Pet PIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OilA 1 Sperry R Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 UnConfrol .20

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 ! Vermont American

Wachovia Bank

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Western Carolina Tel

Total for week 75,782,755 Western Power & Gas xd

Week ago . I9,V87,2'751 ' -

Year aqo ^ The fatal traffic accident rate

1966 to dale 126;90L009 in Britain is lower than most

weeklV AMERICAN BONO SALES !Euopean countrios but .slight'y +e I Total for week $16,722,000! higher on average, than the

Week aqo $13,312,000 i. j j

Year ago _______ iZAiz.ooo 1 Umted Statcs and Canada.

12*'

29 4

404

Bid

'JO'i

40 Bds 1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils Indus Inc RRs

BOND AVERAGES

80.85 80.85 80.62 80.62 0.30

72.72 72.72 72.56 72.56 0.17

81.45 81.58 80.96 80.96 0.75 82.36 82.36 81.90 81.90 0.41

86.88 87.16 86.88 87.07 -f 0.11

71.95 71.95 71.42 71,42 0.33

For a prospactus-booklat

man

or clip this complete advertisement and tend H to:

LEON SMITH, JR.

Box 427, Greenville, N, C. Phone Office 758-3912

ESTABLISHED 1932

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

TELEPHONE ^ENifH 149

LAVi/TON H. NISBET

Art a Kcprcsciilalivo

115 EAST GORDON ST. I- KINSTON, N. C.

Old Fleming Street School Making Way For NewLocal School Landmark Bowing To Progress

By TOMMY FORREST - ~

Reflector Staff Writer

One of Greenville's oldest landmarks, the Fleming Street School, is now being demolished to make way for a new school building.

The new 17-classroom structure will be opened in September.

The Fleming Street location has a lengthy history involving school buildings. The first Fleming Street School, of wood constuction, was erected there in 1903. The building was destroyed by fire in 1923.

I heard the fire whistle one night and looked toward Fleming Street School and saw a bright glow in the sky," said retiring Greenville Schools Supt. J. H. Rose. "The next morning, I heard footsteps coming up my stairs and it was Professor (CM.) Eppes and he said the schoolhouse had burned."

At the time of the fire, the Greenville School Board did not have adequate funds to provide for a replacement building for Fleming Street School. Since a building was needed immediately, the school board borrowed $50,000 from the Greenville City Council. The money was to be paid back when the next school bond issue came up.

The new school on Fleming Street was completed in 1924. It had 13 classrooms, a small auditorium and a home economics room. The first principal in the new building was C. M. Eppes, for whom C. M. Eppes High School was named.

Those who composed the Greenville School Board

in 1924 were: J. L. Little, Judge H. W. Whedbee, D 5. Spain, E. G. Flanagan, W. E. Hooker, Mrs. E. W. Harvey and J. E. Winslow.

The school the 1924 board built at Fleming Street is now being demolished.

According to Rose, when the contract for the destruction of the building was let recently, the company which was awarded the contract felt the demolition task would be relatively easy because of the structure's age. But, the Superintendent said, the workmen found they could hardly crumble the walls with a chain and ball apparatus. He said the walls of the old building are about HS feet thick and filled with solid concrete.

The new school, near completion adjacent to the old structure, will cost about $500,000. The classrooms are to be equipped with moveable partitions which will enable teachers to combine classes for tearp teaching. The new school will also have a complete library, a small auditorium-cafeteria and teachers' lounges.

The facility will also feature an air-circulation system and is completely fireproof.

The school will house grades one through six.

DOWN IT COMES ... A wall section of the old school comes to a crashing halt as it hits the ground, crushed by the demolition crew's steel ball.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

LOOKING OUT . . . From the students' point of view, at what one of the new building's classrooms will look like.

REMEMBERING TIMES . . . Retiring Supt. Rose looks at cornerstone of the old school.

Greenville Native, ECC Education MajorJoan Evans Reigns As Summer Festival Queen

By RUTH GWYNN Reflectw Womans Writer Reigning queen of the thii d annual Summer Festival, held last weekend in Washington, i.s Miss Joan Dell Evans of Greenville, who was sponsored by the local Moose Lodge.

Miss Evans competed against six other girls from ea.stern North Carolina communities. She was second- uu-ncr up in this years Miss Pitt County Contest.

"The day after the Pitt County Pageant. Gene Brown ol the local Moose Lodge called and asked me if I would be willing to represent t h e lodge in the W'asliington Summer Festival. Of course I said that I would be happy to This is the tirst year that the Greenville lodye has soon-sored a contestaot in toe pageant. It is also the i'li'.st ic that the contest has been televised.

"The pageant was video -t" d at 7:30 u..d was IcI:.

. at 0:30 Saiu. day just o -tore the Miss North Carul.na F >eant. After the t.aping, all the coniesl piled in'o one room at the motel and .we watched the whole thing. It was an odd feeling to see vourseh on television, espe.-i-ally during the talent portion."

Miss Evans and her faiml\ ar. ived in Washington at 2;h0 K-idav afternoon and registc'-ed at the Washington Moose lodge. There the contestants met the Washington escorts that had been chosen for them.

After registering at the motel. contestants and escorts proceeded to a marina where they boarded yachts, rode out. anchored, and ".just got to know each other.

Most of the girls h.nd .iust graduated from high srhooL In* fact, one of the girls had

rrnHitatAd nlpw be

fore."

The group had dinner together and then the contestants began a rehearsal which lasted until 11:00 p.m. After the rehearsal, a party was held for the contestants and their escorts. We were all tired, but at the first sounds of the music, everyone seemed to perk up. After the party, we all wTnt straight to bed. since we had to be up at 5:00 a.m. in order to be ready for a picture - taking session around the pool at 6:00."

After an early breakfast the next morning, the girls had another arduous reheaisal. "The rehearsals were probably a little more strenuous than t/.ose tor most local pageants would be since the lights and timing had to be just right fo" the TV cameras."

A reception for out of town guests and local .Moose Lodge members follow'ed the rehearsal. Hc:-e the girls met the juages for the lii'st time "We ruahed back to o n r rooms to change for tiie boat parade. The contestants rode on yachts down the river as it runs next to downtown Washington. W'e got off the boats downtown for the side-wai^k art show."

.vside trom the art show, the Festival also featured a coin show, various relay races, and craft exhibits.

"After visiting the art sliow, we hurried back to get ready for the pageant. It seemed to fly by, and then we were all back in the room watching the whole thing on television."

The contestants then attended the Summer Festival Dance, which featured t h e Showmen and the Nomad.s. 'Hiere Miss Evans and the other contestants were introdue--ed.

wmn rprj en

joyable because there was not so much pressure on the contestants. We were all very relaxed because every one seemed so interested in helping us enjoy ourselves. After the Summer Festival Dance, a dance at a private club was held for the contestants and escorts.

Miss Evans received a four-day trip for two to Miami, a beautiful trophy, crown, and $100. She also won a trophy and $100 for the Greenville Moose Lodge. "I havent decided yet when 1 will take my trip. I have to give 30 days notice before I go, so after I won I said I would leave 30 days from that day. Then I decided I had better th i n k about it a little more before 1 decided!"

Miss Evans has no particular plans for entering any more pageants, but has found tliat so much more is gained by entei'ing a pageant than by not entering, even if nothing is won. "It would probably be surprising to most people to learn how much concern for each other there is among the -contestants. After you work so hard together, a certain closeness develops. There is not the harsh rivalry that so many people think.

Miss Evan.s will be m.ikmg several appearances in the Washington area during t h e coming year and will oe on hand to crown next ypavs queen.

"There is so much rivalry between Washington and Greenville, sports - wise, *hat 1 took a good deal of kidding about it. In fact. 1 was even asked jokingly if I would mind appearing on the Washington television station!"

During the summer. Miss Evans will be working at the M.iooty Fox, a Greenville Hotbln? estahlifihment- She ia

also planning several short road trips around North Carolina and Virginia. A trip to Washington, D. C. to visit some of her Chi Omega sorority sisters is also hoped for.

Besides being pledge trainer for Chi Omega, Miss Evans

was also secretary of her sophomore class at East Carolina last year.

For hobbies, she enjoys singing most of all, especially when Im just singing for enjoyment. She has had a year and a half of voice training and five years each of

dance and piano. A junior grammar education major at EC, Miss Evans hopes to work in the time for some voice le-sons at the college.

The purpose of the Summer Festival is to promote tht idea of North Carolina M A variety vacation land.

NEWIY-CROWNED QUEEN . . . Jon Dell Eveni (left) display her **" tliiL* Irephv A* rioht, she ooses orettilv on the waters of a pond .dieeent to her home on HooWr Howa.

18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, June 18, 1967

Anita Sheer, Flip Wilson Are

ECC

Summer entertainment at East Carolina College begins next Wednesday, June 21, with performances by comedian Flip Wilson and singpr-guitarist Anita Sheer.

The program is scheduled at 8; 15 p.m. in air-conditioned Wright Auditorium.

It Is'' free to faculty and students. Tickets a) $2 each will go on sale to the general public at the door one hour before the performance.

Wednesday's prograiri is the first of five on the campus schedule this summer. All are sponsored by the Student Government Association and coordinated by ECC concert manager Rudolph Alexander.

Flip Wilson, billed as a jazz comic, has made many TV appearances, including a spot on the "Johnny Carson Show."

He has appeared with R^y Charles, Cannonball Adderly, Oscar Peterson, Miles Davis and Dizzy Gillespie, He has played in Carnegie Hall, in New York clubs and in Playboy Clubs across the nation.

Miss Sheer, whom the New York Magazine calls "the best girl Flamenco guitarist in the world," studied guitar in Spain and sings in several foreign languages.

She has played such clubs as the Blue Angel and Number One Fifth Avenue in New York and the Gate of Horn in Chicago. Her television credits include appearances on "Hootenanny," the "Garry Moore Show" and the "Jack Parr Show."

Anita Sheer

TVs Voyage Affects

Basehart Very Little

j By VERNON SCOTT i Mexican Art Weary of waiting for the right

j 10LLYWOOD (UPl) lliG lie and his wife of five years, circumstances and picture, he is role of Admiral Nelson in Diana, and daughter Jenna, 3, negotiating to make his own "Voyage To The Bottom of the are surrounded by Mexican movie next year.

^ Sea lias clearly affected paintings, especially favoring t ii^e mast telpvisinn stars

""'I i Basehart finds his schedule too'

' hin0 hnaf 1 ^ Baseliart family is filled during the week to play

li.dnng boat at a local maiina. g-ounded out by three Yorkshire I host, or guest for that matter, On television Basehart is terriers, Peanutte, Molly and, with his friends, most of whom master o a futuristic atomic Harriinan. They are partially ai'e actors or other show , submarine. But on weekends he responsible for the actors' business figures. He cant even js skipper and owner of his own desire to move to larger find time for tennis anymore.

, siridll ciaft. ^ quarters. i weekends he and

I You d think he d have had In addition to the sea and Diana will invite three or four enough ol the briny on the ABC- boats, Basehart is absorbed couples to dinner. Richard.

naturally, does the cooking.

Leo I uii'j Gilsn Colled' TV Lo^

Tb Comodkn'

Basehart has a son, Jack, 15,

WNCT - CS. 9

B\ FAilUCI V E, DWIS Brigade. Its goal is "to switch

I iiu. d I X' s Isiienuitiona! dayiigiit saving time from the

ic, I , _ c 'i u'- long bright summer hours to

ly ii, uii.-u i 'ihc vvur.icU the winter iiioiitlis when there is conmuian." a shortage of daylight hours,"

1 V,.about cver\t!uug." Tuliy says,

the . II ' i.i, ...oiii SO} s. "1 To Tully the "Light Brigade

worry a., ..1 t ,c i a t!i worl.o is a serious idea. He never ''31' ... I ill jiist baocaliy a mentions it in his night club "'Jjrier acts and he spends all his spaie

For \c:ns Ti:;\ vsoried ab'.iut time working on the concept, other ci-oiic.s .'oa'.n,; !ii> Its no joke, lie say.s. People niaterial. And when u > Bi iliJi shouldn't get that idea . . . Im comedians u^cd material Tuiiv really serious about it. was nglil'y h stalking m the The idea of switching daylight

abbreviated words u-X'd ui saving time to the whiici classified llew,^papc^ adsTuliy evolved from a conversaiion went to court, suing the about the mugging and nurse' comedians, the television show snatching hazards faced by on which they used the materxil working girls in metis/^ ilitan I and even the sponsor of that areas as they returned home ini *how. the dark winter evenings. |

Last year he and his attorney. Change Muggers Hours Leon Charncy, succeeded in "If the light switch is made.! establishing a "Common Law Tully says, "working girls can Copyright" for Tullys material, get safely home before the sun What they accomplished in sets, but they will have to get court now protects the material up when it is still dark. This of someone who creates some- could mean that muggers will i thing or pays someone to create have to work the same hours ^ something for his own use, that we do.

Tully explains. --

New Worry Was Dannys Daughter

That worry taken care of, Angela Cartwright, who plays Tully soon found something new Penny Robinson in "Lost in i to fret about when the recent Space, grew up before the eyes law regulating daylight saving of television viewers, who knew time was passed by Congress, her for seven seasons as Danny Tully felt the long hours of Thomas daughter.

summer daylight upset every-' -

one from drive-in theater: Vacuums Are Nothing

owners to mothers who were According to a youngster on trying to put their children to Art Linkletters House Party bed by the clock. |on the CBS Television Network.

He again teamed with Char-' Vacuums are nothing. We men-ney and formed a committee tion them to let them know we called Lee Tullys Light know theyre there.

SUNDAY 8;00 Jubilee 9:C0 Hrrdid 9:30 Liqht 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Thre: 11 ;30 Big Picture 12:00 Lorio Panger 12:33 Fcicp Nation 1:00 Movio 2:30 Polof -Gunn 3:00 Bronco -1:00 Movio 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassio 7:30 About Tmip 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smother-,

10:00 Can. C.mi. 10:30 My Line 11:00 Nows 11:15 Movie

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies

V^NBE

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Allen 9:30 Beany 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction 1:30 Iss. & An-:, 2:00 Robin Hood 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Rebel 4:30 Death Valiev 5:00 U.S.G.A.

7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11';15 News 11:30 Wire Service

Parti. in 11 11

Rrvival12 & Cecil 12 1: 2 2 2 3 3

4: t

5 5:

6 6:

Golf 6: 6 7

8 9 9

10: 11

MDNDAY

7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Romper Roomll: 8:45 King & Odiell 9:00 Early 5how 11

11 :00 Andy 11:30 V..n D ke 12:C0 News 12:15 Farm Ne-v.'s 12:25 Weather 12:30 Si-arrh 12;.15 G'lidiiia I. iqht 1:00 Love Lile 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:1,0 p.'.-' .vord 2:30 Hnij^rparly .3:00 Te'l Truth 3.25 N'-v.s

3:30 Fdno el flight 4 on Fnc. S:crrn 4;30 Carlorns 5:00 .5'jf). riout 6:on Nev,'-

6-10 Spor's

6.:) 'Weaiistr 6:30 News 7 m F'eter Gunn 7: '! Gillia.in 8:C0 Mr. Territic

8.30 Lucy Show

9 00 Anfly Grifhih 9:" I f eniily Aft. 10:00 Coronet Blue 11:0O f-,n,J Report

11.30 Movie

Ch. 12

'30 Dale'me 55 Doctor :00 Supermar'-pt .30 Family .,ame .'00 .Talkinq 30 D. Rerd 00 Fuqilive :00 Newlywed .30 Dream Girl . 55 News :00 G. Ho'tn'al :30 DK. ShadOvVs :O0 Dating :30 Popeye :00 Bozo 30 Texan :00 Early Rpfjort 15 Weather 20 Sports :30 News .00 Hwy. Patrol :30 Iron Hor p :30 Rat P itrol :00 Felony :30 Peyton PI.

00 Big Valii'y 00 News 10 Weather 15 Sports 30 Joey Bishoo

rv adventure series. But hes with cooking. Out of Dianas I 0 an avid fisherman, catch-;earshot he will candidly admit,

yellowtail and barracuda off he is more handy in the kitchen by a previous marriage who

Ihe Soiitliern California csest. than his wife. attends school in Switzerland.

When there is more time he Im really good at Italian: Thev manaee to see one I

hies oif to Mexico s Baja and French dishes-and corned; another during vacations when

and teet and cabbage whenever the actor isnt ed to his series. ^ Di;ana allows me to cook it, he, Father and son look forward to boy, said. , . . . ^he day when there will be

most On weekends Basehart is ! sufficient time for them both to

Flip Wilson

for raariin and beef

California .swordfi."h.

A Zanesville, Ohio, Basehart is a landlubber

of the time. His Coldwater Canyon Hills) is a modern ranch houe over

with a swimming pool and a sweeping N'icw of Los ,'\ngeles.

WITN ~ Ch. 7

home in master of the kitchen, but head out to sea for (Beverly during the week Diana takes exciting fishing with - - the galley while her Basehart at the helm.

some

Papa

Shooting Starts June 21 For New York Police-Based Series

SUNDAY

7:30 Biq Pic;

F-20 ,Sm..|| /;r'. Irl 8:30 Living VJoXd 9:00 Showlimp \ 10:.30 Glory ingd ' ll-CO Thr ; ifr 11 ..30 7hr Am ..'r l.':00 Don Powpll I? 30 Dflnnpr 1:00 Mopi P:r',s 1:30 Matinpp 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 W'fiQon Tr-iln 5:30 Col gp E- wj 6T.0 VVpIL, F'u.io 6:o0 The Prooh.-'ls 7:00 DF-ny

husband is off conquering the bad guys at 20th Century-Fox where his show is filmed.

Early Risers ILich morning little Jenna routs tlio family from their beds at rc.T) with the trio of Yurk.sliJix's yapping at her heels.

Diana i.xcs breakfast and the head of the iiouse is off for the studio in lime to be on the .set

Columbia Graduate

11:00 Pflt Bc'-;-.

11 ,30 Holiyy.'iort

12 00 Dnhn-irn 12:15 C harlip S flte 12:25 WriithfT 'P: 10 Eyp G IP' I 12-55 News

1:0b Jpcp.irdy 1 30 r-ukp A Dp<)

1:55 Npws 2:00 Our Liv- ,

2.30 The Ooclprt . IT J 1

3 00 Another World ui uaval iiniform and makeup

,1 30 Opn't Ssv 4,00 iV.alch (-.ime

4 25 N-

'l:iO runn/ P.-gp

5 30 WpiL,

NEW YORK (UPI)Shooting, Lou Johnson, Los Angeles starts in New York June 21 for'Dodgers outfielder who has the new NYPD series that been out of baseball action

c. 1 ci 11 I . "'*1^ sired Tuesday nights on because of a broken ankle, will

^BC beginning in September, be seen in one of the Cowboy on lie Ctb stories will be based on actual in Africa episodes on ABC cases in the New York Police next fall playing a Swahili

nomad.

as .Mr. Terrific Television Network, is a 1961 graduate of Columbia University pe; tgenrfilcl

u\)i; cvhnr\ Wo \i;oc orirvniffoi-i fn *

law school. He was admitted to the New York bar the same year.

Without Fear

It's the nature of all animals

I 8:30 Make A Deal 6:00 Npw'

9;C0 Bonanza 6-15 Sports

10:00 The Saint 6 25 Weathpr

11:00 ThPciIre

MONDAY

6:00 Ah poet 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. I-d 9:30 Girl T.aiK 10:00 Jiiclgnmnt 10:25 NBC N,>vzs 10:30 Conconirjiion

6:30 Hunt-Briiik, 7:00 Rranqpd 7: JO Monk"r',

3'00 Jrannip OAuhk 8:30 CapXaui 9:00 Road A'( 10:00 Run For 11:00 Npws

Nicr

11.15 Sports 11:25 Weain-T 11.30 Tonight

"G-E College Bowl will be CBS next season will present back next season on NBC for its a one-hour special based on 10th year on television. Through Nicolai Gogol's Diary of a

Dec. 30 it will be on Saturdav .Madman" done in the form of a

liir the beginningoiyi.o'o'tTng at "> be frightened by flames, yet

8 ^ Lassie, televisions famed col-i^^^^ P B ?r Coggjo as the star, lit

Invariably Basehart wears the Be, is trained to walk near ar^unday. ajipcared in it jn an .-ff-

same light-colored trousirts and:^^S ^rea without flinching. -- Broadway theater last winter.

jacketno necktieto work. I With the series going Into its fourth year Basehart is chafing to return to his first love, iealure motion pictures. But they can be squeezed in only when the show is in hiatus for three months a vear.

TOUGH AND ROUGH! IT'S ACTION PLUSH

MEADOWBROOK

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Danger fits him like a tight black glove!

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IN TECHNICOLOR STARTS

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TAMMY AND THE MILLIONAIRE

STARRING DEBBIE WATSON

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

An eastern North Carolinian ;vho has regularly deplored the nature of modern youth recently made a commencement address at a high school.

In the course of so doing, he had to confront the graduating class for some time. By his own testimony, looking into those eager, earnest, bright young faces converted him. Hes now enthusiastic about the younger generation.

Sunset Gun Although Dorothy Parkers best known poem is one called News Item (Men seldom mak passes-At girls who wear glasses), she wrote many other poems, many of them of high quality and most of them, uniike her famous couplet, ture.

Wc have long treasured this one, called Inventory.

Four be the things I am wiser to know: Idleness, sorrow, a friend, and a foe. Four be the things Id been better without: Love, curiosity, freckles, and doubt. Three be the things I shall have till I die: Envy, content, and sufficient champagne. Three be the things I shall never attain: Laughter and hope and a sock in the eye. Last week, at the age of leventy-three, Dorothy Parker died. For half a century she had tickled the ribs while sharpening the wits of her compatr i o t s. We regret her passing. B u t she prepared her admirers even for this with her in-.souciant On Stepping on a Worm: sharpening the wits of her compatriots. We regret her passing. But she prepared her admirers even for this with her insouciant On Stepping on a Worm:

Never mind, my little friend, I say; Your clan will pay me back some day.

Uninfluenced

We always admire objectivity under pressures that work against it. Hence we read ap-rovingly an article in last Sundays New York Times Maga-wite called Whats Wrong with American Newspapers? because it is critical of editors and of The Times. It was written by A. H. Raskin, who i.s not only an editor, but an editor of The Times.

Plummers Friend Dorothy Ellen has threatened to lead a posse of young matrons to do us in for some

72-Year-Old British Author-PoetGraves: Sex Is Not For The Novels

ADAMS

slighting remarks we made about Christopher Plummers performance in The Sound of Music.

Although we stick by what we said, we would not be construed as saying anything uncomplimentary about Plummer generally. His performance in Christopher Frys The Ladys Not for Burning could not have been topped by any actor.

But for the notion that Plummer isnt always at his best we now have support from The New York Timess drama critic, Walter Kerr. He writes: Put Christopher Plummer in civilian clothes and you will every time get a competent, though tensely inhibited performance: put him in costume, with verse to speak, and he suddenly becomes another, much bigger man.

Girls, are you going to lynch Walter Kerr, too?

Dialogue The Hapsburgs were frequently hungry.

Why, I thought when the Hapsburgs were threatened with hungar, they just shot a peasant.

The Charitable View We never thought wed be grateful to George Wallace for anything, but now we are.

It was a speech-making appearance of his which prompted this placard: Sick people need understanding: Take a racist to lunch.

Pooch Union If dogs are as smart as some people assert, why don't they form a union? If they did, they could secure a number of benefits.

They wouldnt have to bark more than eight hours a day and not at all on Sunday, not even early in the morning. They could divide the labor so that no one dog would have to bark at the postman more than two days a week and at trash collectors more than once a week. Harassment of pedestrians, part i c u 1 a rly children, also could be divided. Similarly car chasing, flower-bed destroying, la w n dirtying, garbage - can emptying, and leg biting could be apportioned among the membership.

A union would surely make the lot of each dog easier, without materially lowering the quality of dogs work.

Requirement We were talking the other day with a friend who enjoys what he calls a good drop of wine about the fact that Siir Francis Chiche.ster had rather generously stocked the Gypsy Moth with alcoholic beverages for both segments of his round-the-world voyage.

Of course he did, said our friend. That trip couldnt have been made by a tee-staler.

By ALINE MOSBY United Press International

DEYA, Majorca (UPI) Sex, said English writer Robert Graves, is not a subject for novels. Im all against that sort of thing. It's a way of dulling ones senses to read them.

The very word refers to things you do in private with someone you love and when you bring it out in public. . ., he shook his head, impressive with its billow of soft white hair.

Graves, 72 and author of 102 books, judged Englands most renowned living poet, scholar and historian, sat in the book-lined study of his hillside stone farmhouse in Deya, deep in the mountains of this Mediter

ranean islandi Except for a 10-year absence during the Spanish civil war and World War II, Graves has lived here since 1931, his menage now including a wife, three Abyssinian cats and two French poodles.

Reflecting upon scx-ladcn literature of today, Graves noted that he, at least, still creates works about love, a

subject that nobody is writing about, curiously.

Next fall a New York

publisher is issuing a selection of his love poems.

The former professor of

poetry at Oxford University added that Ive notlung against people who write for tbe

market. fie thinks some mystery thrillers are Vworth reading, praising Dashiell Hammett, Raymond Chandler and Georges Simenon. He rates Ian Flemings James Bond books in total as a stinker, horrible.

Graves docs not think the novel as a literary form is in danger of extinction. Lolita was an important event because this was different from other novels. Other landmarks in his view include James Joyce's Ulysses' and the Franz Kafka novels, but in both cases dealing with schizophrenia and the.se things should not be imitated by non-schi/ophrenid and these things should not be imitated by non-

sehizof^renics.

The poet-author would not comment on poets of other lands, believing he should stick to English and not trust translations. I dislike space travel in the same way. I think it's ridiculous to send people to the moon until this world is jiroperly explored.

He did, however, express a dim view of the situation in the Soviet Union where he said poets are licensed by the state.

The poet can be intensely patriotic but it's a weakness if he aligns himself with any political party, he said. And Robert Frost of all his genius-and he was a dear friendI

regretted was that he took sides politically.

One cant afford to be bound by any creed and the idea of being a state-employed poet and having our wings cut is

lamentable. T never had a boss since I left the army in 1919."

Graves reflected, I'm lucky to be allowed to write what I want and be left alone. Im the luckiest man in the world.

The writer also occasionally leaves his study to travel, recently journeying an hour lo meet old British actor friends working in a Michael C'a n suspen.se film, Deadfall, being made on the island. Graves with gusto donned a costume to appear as an extra in the film.

New Faces

New Recorded Recital Strong In Schubert

By DELOS MTTH United Prcsi International NEW YORK (UPI)No one should be disturbed because Danny Boy is included in Elisabeth Schwardcopfs newest recorded song recital. She has no feeling for it, as she demonstrates, but she also sings .SIX Schubert songs, three by Schumann, two by Hugo Wolf, seven by Wolf-Ferrari and one each by Debussy and Rachmaninoff. For all these she has much feeling and with the Schubert especially, she melts tlie heart.

Why art song singers are Importuned into singing folk .songs evolved in a culture foreign to them is hard to understand in these times. Generations ago they wctc so urged so they would sing at least one thing in English for their English language audiences. Present day audiences dont care. Oh, well! It hardly matters. Danny Boy occupies the next to last band on the second record side. It can be easily skipped on repeat playings (Angel-36345.)

Montserrat Caball, the Spanish prima donna, undertook devoting a recorded recital to the songs of Richard Strauss, which must have required both nerve and high resolve. But she tarried it off wonderfully, which can onlv mean she put much labor into the preparation. Somei of the 14 songs are extremely difficult yet reward the singer little by sounding rather simple. Many will discover Struass me .song writer in this recording since such a thorough review w h'S song output is seldom heard (RCA Victor-2956.)

Soviet Russia's favorite Car-iit 'iTHs Irina Arkhipova which

will both identify her line of specialization in opera and indicate the qualities of her voice. This is a mezzo-soprano to put aesthetic chills in your spine that derive from the intense femininity she conjures. Her recorded song recital covers Mussorgsky, Tchaikovsky, Prokofieff, Arensky and the contemporary Russian composer, Shchedrin (Melodiya-40014.)

Those who enjoy a big voiced bass singer will enjoy Ivan Petrov, a Soviet pwples artist, singing the traditional Russian songs with which Russian basses delighted American audiences long before the Czarist regime was replaced (Melodiya-40013.) Those who enjoy Victoria de los Angeles will delight in her newest recital record. She sings Debussy, Ravel and other French songs for which she has mch affinity (Angel-36406.)

Best Sellers

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

The Eighth DayThornton Wilder

The ArrangementElia Kazan The Secret of Santa Vittoria Robert Crichton

Tales of ManhattanLouis Auch-incloss

Washington, D.C.Gore Vidal Capable of Honor-Alien Drury The Chosen-Chnim Potok FathersHerbert Gold

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Elditor

NEW YORK (UPI)Director Norman Jewison, himself one of the newer faces to the motion picture field after an important television career, has purposely surrounded himself with new faces in making In the Heat of the Night for the screen.

The cast is headed by two prominent players. Rod Steiger and Sidney Poitier, but did you ever hear of Quentin I^an, Anthony James, Scott Wilson, Timothy Scott, Phil Adams, Nikita Knatz and James Patterson?

I picked them because new faces are particularly appropriate for this picture, Jewison explained during a brief stop in town while busy with plans for another movie.

'In the Heat of the Night is a murder mystery, full of twists and surprises. Audiences are able to anticipate what an experienced, familiar actor will do. But no one can anticipate a player he has never seen before.

Jewison and producer Walter Mirisch chose Quentin Dean from among 20 competitors for the role of Delores Purdy, a sexy teenager who provokes a crime because she loves to take off her clothes. Miss Dean is a stunning brunette with a provocative figure who had never acted professionally. But she had studied acting and won the role by reading a scene from: Baby Doll.

Then we gave her a screen test with Rod Steiger, and that clinched it, Jewison said.

This girl has real star quality. Jewison chose Anthony James for the part of a smirking small-town smart guy because hes physically right for the role and is an interesting actor. James, 24, is a product of httle theaters in the Los Angeles area where he sought a career after leaving his native South Carolina. He is one of many aspiring players who has held many odd jobs to keep eating while waiting for the big break.

Scott Wilson, who plays a murder suspect, and Timothy Scott, the police deputy who nabs bim, also have star potential, according to Jewison.

Wilson had done only one television show and was working in a parking lot when we signed him for the role of Harvey Oberst, Jewison said. Tim Scott is tall and hawklike, exactly right for Shagbag Martin. Both boys are still studying acting, and they should go far. Scott was picking and singing with a folk musical group before he got a small role in a previous picture, The Way West.*

Knatz had worked for Jewison previously in The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming. Between acting jobs he makes a gcd living as a commercial artist in the San Francisco area. Patterson was hired because the director remembered his work in New York television.

ROBERT GRAVES-chats with Nanette Newman, actress wife of film director Bryan Forbes on the set of 'Dead fall." The author-poet plays a bit part in the movre.

Flat Rock Playhouse Sets Third Dramatic Workshop

FLAT ROCK The Vaga-,a professional company in ac-: bond School of the Drama andition backstage and onstage, ex-the Flat Rock Playhouse, in as- plore modern theatre techni-sociation with the Nortn Caro- ques and equipment, attend | Hina Department of Public In-!class lectures, deveiop new struction are announcing the]theatre concepts, and work with third annual two-week Work-j qualified and experienced pro-shop for the states teachers ofifessional personnel.

English and Drama, and direc-' tors of high school plays.

The course opens on July 10, i-ims through July 21, and carries two hours of non-college 'credit for certificate renewal.

This years program will be 1 under the direction of Carl Wil-lliams, Director of the Drama Department and Playhouse productions at the famous Henry Street Playhouse in New York I City, where he heads a faculty iof twenty teachers and a stu-

41 EVANS ST. 7SHm CREENVILL KINSTON - WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARSOR

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By MARGARET CLARK

Whether you are vacationing afar or at home in front of air conditioning, here are some new titles to be enjoyed in your leisure.

IMMUNIZATION SHOTS ARE ALSO FOR ADULTS

THE KING OF THE CASTLE by Victoria Holt is an intriguing story of romance and suspense in the tradition of her , - _

bef^elling, MENFREYA IN THE MORNING and MISTRESS dent ^dy of over e.x hundred

OF MELLYN. Dallas, hired to restore the art collection of Conte de la Talle, finds herself strongly attracted to him, in spite of the rumors that he murdered his wife. This is just the kind of thing that Victoria Holt does best and that her many, many fans like most. ^

A native Carolinian, Williams was born in Hendersonville, attended Hendersonville High and Charlotte Central High, and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He began his acting ca-

Agatha Christies MURDER IN OUR MIDST is a generous reer at Flat amnibus which comprises three of the author's earlier my- , director oil

stery novels, each with its separate plot and characters and For th- sev-i

each set in a small English village. That delightiul sharp-eyed

spinister Jane Marple, a favorite in books, is featured in each f as act^r^

novel. writer, adapter, and director for

One of Londons big hits for months has been Spring and Port Wine by Bill Naughton. When David Merrick presents it here in the fall, it will be known as Keep It in the Family, and N. Richard Nash will get credit for adapting it into American. The original is so regionally British (Yorkshire), that it was feared audiences here would be puzzled.

The long-playing record was invented in 1948 according to ( oHicrs Encyclopedia.

While not a mystery exactlv but making use of the mysterys excitement, THE WALKING STICK by Winston Graham is the story of a crisis in the lives of people. It concerns Deborah who had always depended on her walking stick, emotionally as well as physically. Then aiTist Jack Foil gives her courage to discard it, let herself loveand at last to help him rob the firm for which he works. This is a book which will tempt the reader to speed on to discover the ending. ^

BY LINE: ERNEST HEMINGWAY by Ernest Hemingway | is a collection of newspaper articles written between 1920 and 1956. They are on all sorts of subjectswhatever happened to and from such peaple as T. S. Eliot, Governor Scranton, of pieces, of course, about bull fighting and about fishing. Here are the seeds of stories that the auther would write later on. Hemingway admirers will not want to miss this book.

THE GROUCHO LETTERS by Groucho Marx are leLlcrs to and from such peaple as T. S. Eliot, Governor Scranton, Fred Allan, James Thurber and S. J. Pedelman, all written in the witty, wise-cracking, cheerfully insulting manner of the TV and movie star. As he says, Theyre loaded with sex, wisdom, jocular sayings, and a special chapter on how to avoid probate. The letters are funny, star-studded and really-witty.

Other books especially readable are: HOSANNAH TREE by Margaret Shedd, a colorful novel about an American mission in Persia during World War I, with the missionaries threatened by the Kurbs not to mention the Turks and Germansas real as if it were non-fiction; OTHER PEOPLES MONEY by Jerome Weidman, a novel about foster brothers who grow up entirely different; THE CHOSEN by Chaim Potok. a convincing and profound novel about modern Judaism in the story ipi two afii's and tlieir sons-

stage and CBS and NBC television productions. His Henry Street productions are rated by the newspaper critics as ex-' citing theatre.

I The Playhouse '967 season , opens on July 4. .and teachers attending the Workshop will have an opportunity to observe

Toxoids and vaccines are a must for childreii. They can practically eliminate the dangers of small pox, typhoid, tetanus and others.

But many adults who were vaccinated in thrir childhood, seem to have forgotten the importance ef this protecti<m. Posttive prevention does not always last forever and many adults have neglected necessary booster shots. It is Important that all adults visit their physicians as soon as possible to get this added pre-tection.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescriptlwi if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescrh*h>ns. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

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EAST Sfh STREET EXTENSION

aO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, June 18, 1967

By GERRY BISHOP

The Gloucester is intended for is ample for todays modern ap- attractive brick planter is just STORAGE NO PROBLEM

a socially minded family with piiance requirements, and table , a hint of the welcome that Three bedi'ooms and two baths

The two-story Gloucester, this several active children, and i area is set aside just inside a awaits visitors,

weeks design by the Associated there isnt an inch of useless beautiful bay window with

are found on the second floor, bedrooms

Architects, is essentially a sub- space.

seat.

a' Guests, leaving their street the bedrooms sweeping across garments in the spacious foyer the front of the house. All have . closet, will pass the open stair- ample wall and closet space, located wrought iron rail- and there is a large cedar

built-in window

urban home, a modern version PANTRY A BONUS f -i

of the salt bo.x so popular in Note how the architect tucked The family room is ......... ......^------------- ------

Colonial New England. the washer and dryer away be- area so leading to the second floor closet. The master bedroom has

hind the comfortable kitchen, if* on their way to the living room its own private bath.

4 inches, demand a good- hiding them for casual traffic occupants oi me Storage will be problem for

lot, and the fenestration with a bi-fold doors. Note, too. EXPOSED BRICK WALL owners of the Gloucester.

that commands a good view of;out of the way. the country-side.

SUBURBAN LIVING -Emphasis is on family living in this commodious suburban home with its well planned activity areas; a fine separation of interests that utilizes every inch of vailabie space.

Its dimensions, 58 feet by 36 hind feet,

;front and rear would be w'asted the big walk-in pantry in the hearth and the combined with a There's a cedar-lined walk-in

on anything but an elevation same general area, handy, yet '{agstone terrace outside are op- ^ upstairs hall, ani

tional extras. perfect setting for formal enter- additional storage area tuc^ i

Counter space in the kitchen The dramatic foyer with its taining. The gracious effect is away under the roof, access!'

heightened by the exposed brick by way of a door from the hr, wall at one end of the dining The double garage with a si^c room, backing up the fireplace opening looks residential in ch?'-in the family room. racter from the street, the e-

Triple windows in the living feet heightened by diamond-rooms rear wall and a window lighted windows and a broad ex-ai one side nisure cross venti- oanse of flower boxes on the lation. A large, double expanse front elevation, cf glass in the dining room pro- In-house access to the gara'm vides additional vistas of color is bv way of the family room

frigerator and cooker can pro-! dressing room. The entire area garden at the rear. Colon,al inspiration of the

Stairway Yards Of

May Provide Extra Space

yide plenty of compensation for looks like it was part of the Placement of the den in the Gloucester is pointed up also "v

By VIVIAN GROWN AF^ Newsfeatures Writer

Take a space walk of your the loss of floor space. original architectural plan. The front of the house, to the right such features"as dentil mcul--

; house. It may turn up yards and I In many homes, the under- closed-in dressing room just out- of the foyer was carefully ings bay windows with wood

yards of space that is collecting stairs area has been used to side the ma.ster bedroom has a thought out with a yiew to its brackets boards and battens

dust. hang a few coats on a wall coat mirror on one side, and a built- possible use for business pur- and wood shingles.

Can the space be put to good racK whereas it could better in arrangement on the othera poggg in this case yisitors Habitable area in this beauti-

iuse? That is tlie next queson. serve as a powder room or wal- vanity table between his and ^;.ouid not have to go through ful home adds up to 2.26 squm e

I It you cant quite decide howled-in area to provide storage, her accessory closets. the rest of the house. feet with 1,188 of that on the

to get mileage out of inches, call One family put a wall with a Stair landings make good stor- A pow'der room with a lava- first floor, 781 on the seco'Kl.

I in the local carpenter for sug- door. The inner recesses consist age walls, even when there is tory here is another conveni- and 293 in the famiiy room. The

gestions. of different-size cubby holes not quite so much space avail- ence. double garage adds 425.

Your inner space tour should^and bins that house all sorts of able. Architect Oscar M. Hahn-----------

include all areas that have po-|fomily sports equipment golf built cabinets and drawers on tential but often are overlooked clubs, ice skates, baseball bats the second-floor stairway land-

under the steps, corners of mitts, croquet set, tennis racket ing of his home on Long Island,

large rooms, spacious stair land- as well as luggage, bridge table His artist daughter add.d styl-

ings, basement areas. land chairs. ized calligraphv-like letters of

Any large room can provide; Some horpes have an amazing the alphabet inblack and red to storsgG spacG rccjuirGd for s smount of sp3CG on stair land- accGnt thG all-whitG storage wall.

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS of mine said he simply couli

N.C. Slate University not get people to use water rj -

...... Heres a sure-fire way of ing drv weather. They seem U)

wall of built-ins. A storage wall'ings, especially homes with cen- Letters'can be stendled^on ihe making recently planted trees think that a ti'ee or shrub shou 1 that has anything from a folding'ter-well stair halls. surface, if one is timid about his shrubs live. be able to take care of itsi.h.

table and hi-fi to an extra re- One architect put a row of artistry.' lew days ago a friend of Normally Uicy tao do this v

I j closets along a hall wall in a Carpeting the entire area, in the nurseiv business well but a newly set tree

quarter of the wall that was out- landing and right up to the stor- stepped bv to sec me and said shn.il has a very limited : >

age closet. The tomato red Pi.ly- u dng a mirciilous ma- system and we have to ket t

crest carpet used in the Halin around newly set trees watered until new roots foi >

house offers a luxury look in ^nd shrubssaid he seldom, if He suggested that plants ru '-the texture along with durable ever, losl a plant when it was jng di'v. hut weather be soaked

features necessary to trafficked pi'^pfmlv usen. once a Wcck. But dont overareas. ^ asked liim about the cog vrater. 'Sou can easily drown a

Plan a storage area for its malerial. and ho -aid it plant. To keep the water fr m

Dr. Bailey Promoted To Director

side the master bedroom for a

Fourth Chance To Change Name

TRUTH OR

CONSE-

THE 6 LOUCESTER /l8/6?

East Carolina has announced QUENCES, N.M. (AP) For at greatest potential. Drawers and van-d from p.'tee to piare hut runnine oii. build a ring of ^oil

"" . about2-22i t

Apply three to ater verv slow-

change the ame of their mm- storage: the very large things 'ooirrui! .m n,v roif>

College Program. 'munity you dont want stowed in a ramp keep pants rom (vmg plant. A mulch will ke^o

Bailey, a native of Moore Ralph Edwards was cellarluggage, skis golf clubs ! the soil moist and help prevett

County who came here from looking for a city to change its paranher-

. has ____ !_________ . , nalia .iirh a; ratnora pnii^ninnf

faster.

CSE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE GLOUCESTER []]] 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists ... $12.75

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(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME

ADDRESS ..........................................

CITY ...................... STATE .......... ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to;

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

Homebuilding RecoveryAimed At Big r

By JOHN PIERSON United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Don't look for any sudden recovery in homebuilding this year. The Johnson administrations policy is designed to produce a very gradual increase in new construction during the first half.

The industry wont be gaining much momentum before the second half of the year, according to administration l^ans.

As President Johnson put it in his economic report, the government hopes to have housing moving smartly forward by

end of 1967, and ready for' By ANDY LANG one of its best years in 1968. AP Newsfeatures

Johnson has proposed a tax ,,, . , 7 grams. We hope, says Dr.

bicrease, designed partlv to get Grandpas old-fashioned pro- foi' the spreading. Wait until the Bailey, to save students from

the Federal Reserve Board to torch - that familiar adhesive is dry to the touch, false starts that can be costly

ease its monetary policy even blue-collar symbol has bios-then heat the undersurface of in time and effort. more than it has in recent monied into a jet-age gadget for;each tile with a utility propane' Bailey, 36, joined the East months. The President said he handling odd jobs around the torch before positioning. When' Carolina faculty in 1961 after was fully confident that if home. a tile becomes slightly pliant, teaching for two years in the

Congress agrees to raise taxes, Freed from the factory tool Jay it carefully in place. While Chapel Hill City Schools, 1958-

the FED will agree to provide kit, todays version is a versatile | it is still warm, it conforms to 60, and two years in the Char-

more money and to reduce household performer for a whole! the contour of the floor. (You lotte City Schools, 1953-54 and^

Interest rates. host of jobs ranging from singe-! can get Andy Langs helpful ^ 1956-57.

Administration economists es- ing fowl and making jewelry to;booklet, Installing Resilient He has BS, MEd and EdD

lmate that tight money cost the drying spark plugs, lighting; Floor Tiles, by sending 25 degrees from the University of

construction industry $8 billion charcoal fires and repairing toys cents and along, stamped, self- North Carolina at Chapel Hill, to 1966equivalent to a 10 per of soldering electrical parts. addressed envelope to Know- For the past three years he cent surcharge on individual Slim and sleek, the modern | flow, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, has served as director of the and corporate income taxes propane torch consist of a pre-|N.Y. 11431.) Northeastern District Science!

but all concentrated on one cision-built burner unit and dis-' when a pipe or chain wrench sponsored by the North' industry. posable fuel cylinder which pro-|Vvont part threaded joints a Carolina Academy of Science.

Money Flows Back ! vides up to 15 hours of blue-; propane torch is the answer The -

Now with interest rates on hot flame reaching 2300 degrees trick is to expand the fitting Tr\f Anain treasury bills and other money - 500 degrees hotter than a with heat and, at the same time / ror

Chapel Hill SIX years ago, has 3me to commemorate his lia such as camera equipnioni already begun his dubes: help-;Truth or Consequences /sdio mg undecided majors pursue a show. On March 31, 1950, resi-g-ogram in general education.; g j

He will contiijue to teach in the!, a 3-1 margin to do so A science education department. ,, , technicality forced another

KILLED IN ACTION

to ioiir time If you plconled trees or slirulv-last season or ti'e year bciorc !'m sure you will want to u c this material.

The compound has the formula of 1120 and is spelled

ur;;-s

The resDonsibilities of the new auumc; WASHINGTON (AP) .\rmy w-a-t-e-r.

official lie in serving as later that year and the 1st Lt. Charles L. Hemingway. The reason for this emnhas;:-;

rram head to advise studentswhose wife lives in Southern is that during the summer Sg their first tw^ vearf,^ ^ theiPines, N.C., has been killed in ,r.onths is the entieal time on

^ name back to Hot Springs failed; action in Vietnam, the Pentagon shrubs and trees

by 200 votes.

OlSJ XME

HOU^

announced today.

;planted last season.

that were This friend

iiid weeds.

If yiiur plant dies the firf year alter planting, dont blam your nurserymanblame yom sell for not koeping it wateiec

EASTERN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

( oninkereial & Residential Building l.')04 S. Kvans .St. FL 8-3136 Greenville, N.C.

Dr. Donald E. Bailey

the college of arts and sciences

hesive to one large section at Prepare them for admis-

n rirv,., .,0;.,.. X u J X , Sion to one of the degree pro-

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market securities falling, money blow torch. Most burner units prevent the pipe from expand- Lohctor Cfslrknxi is flowing back into savings and are extremely rugged and will-ing. This is done by soaking a v-wiuiiy

loan associations. The Decern- last indefinitely under normal j^rge rag in cold water and frap-! BOSTON (AP) Canada ber inflow at S-and-Ls exceeded care In fact, one manufacturer ping it around the pipe while the trying again this summer to eet the outflow by some $1.8 billion, is planning to introduce an un-fiame is directed at the fitting.; a cofony of New Snd lo^

But S-and-Ls will want to conditional lifetime garantee on when the heating is thoroughly sters stLed in waS f Vam

SCOTCH

QUILT

MAHRESS

SOUTH RNM CROSS

Ihniteil

Offer

rebuilt their liquidity before his torches this tall To help heated, then we go back to work couver Island in the Pacific they start lending much of this the handyman, a selection of ^ wrench couver isiana in me i^acitic

new money out for homebuild- attachments is available at hard-

Ocean.

in<^ And theres always a delay ware stores, lumber dealers, etc.' ^ torch is often used to give Marine biologists have round-'

Tn rcglM/P winrinw^ rcmnvp unfinished furniture (or with the ed up 130 pregnant lobsters at

and window putty with a pencil-type .I; ^tehery on Martha's Vine-j

que look. This is accomplished yard island and transported!

with a low flame, which is mov- them to Vancouver in cartons.

So far Canada has spent about

between the time mortgage money is committed

construction starts. propane torch. Adjust to the low-

Expeet Lug est possible flame and move. . , , n x?

The Federal Home Loan Bank siowlv along the putty, follow* slowly over all surfaces in x .

Board and the Federal .National ing up with a scraper to work S ?" f a ,T.

Mortgage Association expect to out the putty. Or you can u.se are darkened by directing a pen- had little success,

be pumping additional funds a cutting tip accessory for sim- flame at them. Some nnish-

into housing this year. But ultaneous heating and scraping.

again therell be a lag between; Either way, keep the torch mov- wear, whittle tiny irregular funding and construction. ;ing to avoid scorching the wood, of the object

All of this adds up, as' When the old putty has been scorch them.

Johnson implied, to a gradually removed, apply a coat of lin-i For a flaming gourmet wind-

accelerating housing industry in seed oil or outside primer before up at a special affair, baked Al-1967. If all goes wellif, applying the new putty. aska and meringues can be

congress raises taxes and if the: To lay asphalt tile, apply ad- quick-browned with a torch. And Federal Reserve Board eases! for a patio party, feature in-

2Q0ney then homebuilding that re.sidenbal ronstriK'tion stant shishkehab done with the ghould b in good shape h> outlays tin.'; vear will fall -$1 same forch. Grandpa mav hoe year-end. , billion hn?f of 19<6. vvhirh m.si g|p at these unronvenflonai ap

Even so, Johnsons Council of shows hmw deep a pit housing; plications. But he's sure to en Bcopoma Advise estimates has to ciimb out ot. 'joy them.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

pilkm/-puf quilted...layers of cotton cushioning fresherized to resist moisture, mildew.

Home Furniture Store

Tel. 752 5175

[CORNER OF 8TH STREET & DICKINxSON AVE.

I KEE IARKLNii BACK OF SIORE

Americas Bald Eagle

In bis headlong- riisli to alter the natiual world, man has wiped out many wild species. Passenger ]>igeons once formed such liuge flocks as to darken the skyO years ago, the last one died in an Ohio zoo. The Lalirador duck, giant sea mink, great auk and many other life forms have ])assed from existence since Eiiixijieans landed on Americas shores.

IMany other creatures are on the thin edge of oblivion; some can lie saved, others perhaps not, but all of them deserve a chance if only because man cannot be the only li\ ing animal on earth.

The bald eagle, this countrys national bird, is ill jeopardy, la a recent year, there were only :ioO active eagle nests in the prime nesting areas of the south; only 9G nests were successful in hatcliingyoung. The reason is being sought.

Alligators, once found throughout our Southeast and west to the Kio Grande, wear skins that are valuable for leather items. Now, they exist only in Southeast coastal waiters, in small numbers.

Hawaii has suffered greater losses to extinction tlian any other State. Sixteen species of native birds have gone, about 20 others are

in danger, including the nene or Hawaiian goose. The nene lives on lava slopes of Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea volcanoes, 5,000 to 8,000 feet above sea level, an area so arid the webs of their feet have almost disappeared.

The timber wolf, once ranged across much of North America. In the lower 48" states, they are now found only in isolated sections along Lake Su]3erior and on Isle Royale in the l.ake, although still relatively plentiful in Canada and Alaska.

The best known endangered creature in the Hnited States is the whooping crane. There were only 11 w'hoopers left when the Bureau of Sport Fislieries and Wildlife began keeping i-ecords in 1938. Their numbers painfully increased to 43 in 1966. Because of their 2.500-mile migration between nesting grounds in (anada and their wintering area on the Texas Gulf, whoopers are difficult to protect.

The Department of the Interior liopes to save endangered species of wildlife through re.search, development of sanctuaries, and other measures provided by the Endangered Si)ecies Preservation Act of 1966. 78 mam-]uals, birds, reptiles, and fishes have been selected ])V Interior for special attcTUion under this new' law.

Endangered Wildlife Species

Mammals (14)

Indiana Bat

Delmarva Peninsula Fox Squirrel Timber Wolf Red Wolf

San Joaquin Kit Fox

Grizzly Bear

Black-Footed Ferret

Florida Panther

Caribbean Monk Seal

Guadalupe Fur Seal

Florida Manatee or Florida Sea Co .

Key Deer

Columbian White-Tailed Deer Sonoran Pronghorn

Birds (36)

Hawaiian Dark-Rumped Petrel Hawaiian Goose (Nene)

Aleutian Canada Goose Tule White-Fronted Goose Laysan Duck Hawaiian Duck (or Koloa)

Mexican Duck California Condor Florida Everglade Kite (Florida Snail Kite)

Hawaiian Hawk (or li)

Southern Bald Eagle

Attwaters Greater Prairie Chicken Masked Bobwhite Whooping Crane Yuma Clapper Rail Hawaiian Common Gallinule Eskimo Curlew Puerto Rican Parrot American Ivory-Billed Woodpecker Hawaiian Crow (or Alala)

Small Kauai Thrush (Puaiohi)

Nihoa Millerbird Kauai Oo (or Do Aa)

Crested Honeycreeper (or Akohekohe)

Akiapolaau

Kauai Akialoa

Kauai Nukupuu

Laysan Finchbill (Laysan Finch)

Nichoa Finchbill (Nihoa Finch)

Palila

Maui Parrotbiih Bachmans Warbler Kirtlands Warbler Dusky Seaside Sparrow Cape Sable Sparrow

Reptiles and Amphibians (6)

American Alligator Blunt-Nosed Leopard Lizard

San Francisco Garter Snake Santa Cruz Long-Toed Salamander Texas Blind Salamander Texas Blind Salamander Black Toad, Inyo County Toad

Fishes (22)

Shortnose Sturgeon Longjaw Cisco Piute Cutthroat Trout Greenback Cutthroat Trout Montana Westslope Cutthroat Trout Gila Trout

Arizona (Apache) Trout Desert Dace Humpback Chub Little Colorado Spinedace Moapa Dace

Colorado River Squawfish Cui-ui

Devils Hole Pupfish Comanche Springs Pupfish Owens River Pupfish Pahrump Killifish Big Bend Gambusia Clear Creek Gambusia GilaTopminnow Maryland Darter Blue Pike

An albino bison, now dead, roams the National Buffalo Range with another of normal color.

The grey wolfstill fairly common in Alaska.

The Attwater Prairie Chicken, Texas.

Whooping cranes in Texas.

^ .....

, - -

one irAmericas rare^ The California Condor stands watch in Only ,850 grizzly bears are left. About one-quarter of

the Los Padres National Forest. these inhabit Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks.

Thi. Vi'eeks PICTURE SHOW-AP NewsfeaturM.

^ V.* \ .V ' y/i.

12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, June 18, 1967

Grandson Of Captain Visits Shipwreck Site

By ALBERT E. KAFF United Press International

MIKURA JIM A, Japan (UPI) It was a night late in June, 1863, and the clipper ship Viking* out of New Bedford, Mass., pitched and rolled in

Clint Eastwood as *The Man With No Name stars in his m second adventure For A Few Dollars More which is now playing at the PiU Theatre.

heavy, rain drenched seas.

At the helm of the Viking, carrying 460 Chinese passengers destined to become laborers in the United States, was 32-year-old Benjamin Cartwright, the first mate.

I>oom was upon the Viking but no one aboard knew it. Years later, Benjamin Cartwright wrote an account of what happened, for a grandson:

That night, about the last of June, was thick and rainy. At 12 midnight I came on deck. There was a good breeze blowing then from the southward. About 1-4 of one we had a squall of wind and rain. The jib sheet parted. I ordered it hauled down.

Just then the men on the lookout sang out Breakers ahead. Well, it seemed as though the white water was right under the bow. The land we had not yet seen, so you can imagine how thick the weather must have been. . .

I always imagined that when a vessel struck a rocky bottom that it would be with a terrible

schock, but in this case she slid on without much fuss as there was no great shock, only a sort

Our Classified Ads Work For You

Father-Son-Team Leading Revival At Grace FWB Church All This Week

Dr. Del Fehsenfeld and his June 25. This is Dr. Fehsenfelds son, John, will lead the revivaU third visit to the Grace Church.

AUTOMOTIVE

Mutos For Salo

campaign at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church beginning

Dr. Fehsenfeld can be heard

of grinding on the bottom. I Sunday, June 18. always thought a kind of| Services will continue through

providence watched over us|----------

during that time.

The crew and passengers made it safely ashore and within a few weeks were transported to the United States in other vessels. But the Viking was wrecked on the rocks of Mikura Jima, for that was the name of the island.

The grandson of Benjamin Cartwright, who remembers that sturdy first m .te as an old man with a magnificent white walrus mustache who told us many stories of romantic places, of the Islands of the South Seas, never forgot the old man s tales and especially not the adventure of Mikura Jima.

Always he wanted to go there, to see the island for himself. And this month, now 53 and his legs weakened and crippled from a childhood attack of

$17.4 Million In Grants For N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina will receive about $17.4, million in federal grants for state and local projects. Rep. L.' H. Fountain, D-N.C., announced Thursday.

The programs will be administered by more than 140 separate federal divisions and bureaus.

polio, Benjamin Cartwright Marion did go bad'.

Marion traveled 8,000 miles from Washington, D.C., with a leave of absence from his job in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to fly the Pacific and spend about two hours on his grandfathers island, located 132 miles south

FORD 1965 Custom, 8 cylinder, standard trans., radio, heater, original white finish. Only $1295. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

MGB 1966. Overdrive, AM-FM radio, hard and soft top like new. Frank Steinbeck Jr. Day 752-7076, night 758-4997.

OLDS F-85 1961 two dr., auto, trans., radio, heater. $325. 752-4375. 106-A North Meade.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADY TO WORK 4 DAYS A week, furnish own transportation. Call 752-5010.

OLDS 1961 F-85. Four dr., 8 cylinder, new tires. Excellent condition inside and out. $500.

CaU 752-7411.

RAMBLER 1962 Classic sta. ,

wagon, 4 dr., radio, header, 42,- Office, Box 408, City..____

000 mUes. $475. 752-2084.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LIVE in jobs in New York, New Jersey Mass., Norfolk. One ..t $65 wk., if you are ready to leave now. call collect to Mrs. Anderson, Portsmouth, Va., .399-4031 or write now to me ai Anderson Employment Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va. I wiU come for you. _ _____

WANTED: GIRL FOR GENERAL office work. Answ^er hi own handwriting giving data sheet and other qualifications, to General

THUNDERBIRD 1956, 1 top, excellent shape. $1300. Parkview Motor Co., Ayden, N. C.

Volkswagen^ only 2 sold in 1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

DR. DEL FEHSENFELD

each morning on Coffee with the Pastor at 7:45 on WOOW Radio.

John Fehsenfeld will assist Ron Christ, minister of music,

STUDENT NURSES WANTED

_____________3 yr. diploma R. N. Program.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 fully j Good location, moderate cost. Ap-

equipped, 1 owner. CaU 752-7469 Ply immediately for September after 6pm ^ enrollment. Write Director, Ham-

-^------- 'let Hospital School of Nursing,

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS'nc for additional inbuilt our business. Large selection! formation.

of new and used cars. Wagner-i----'------------

Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525. | WANT PART-TIME SUMMER OR

---year round work? CaU 758-3245

WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday used cars and trucks. Harrington eights from 8 to 11 p.m.

and White, 752-2730 or PL 6-3123.1----------------

-------, bookkeeper NEEDED BY

GreenvUle business firm. General office duties. Good salary. Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, Now In

Seventh Straight Year! Discover ___

Si? sheetrock hanger and

Billy Bro^, Dfck Gree^, Jimmy j finisher wanted. Perfer experi-Pace, Robert TugweU, Or Jinuny necessary if wiUing

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

meat wrapper. 5 day work week (40 hrs.) Insurance benefits. Apply at Cozarts Super Market.

Mafo Help Warted

DFANUTS

pEAR- A|Jt> J>AI>5 AT 6\MP

v/E mne a eoop time. PPPr4UNT patty ^

IS 60INS To 6ET ME CM TME eAii. TA/VU

I fiopE Vou LIKC

PZf A5 5A-.Y Foi^ (Me.

Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

EXPERT SERVICE

Penn. Ave.

WILSON RHODES

Metrical Contractor 732-4:181

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT-ing. Complete instaUation, ...ales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Aii> tempthe best in comfort equipment. Financing available. No down payment. Free estim 's. General Heating, Inc., PL 2-418?.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

Free Mothproofing Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning ^ 3Hour Shirt Service

PUBLIC SECRETARIAL SERVICES

Typing of all kinds for professionals or general public. Phone Dictation. Mailed Directly. Also photostat available.

205 Boyd Free Parking 752-201f

GOODBYE TO HEAT, DUST, Street noises with Yoric air conditioning installed by Coastal Refrigeration. PL 6-2104.

REMODELING

Room Additions - Dormort

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

752-2142

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT, Expert service at Carr AUen'i Texaco (next door to old post oi-flce), PL 2-4838.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

DODGE

CARS & TRUCKS Sales & Service We Have A Good Selection

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer No. 4981

to leam. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

REPRESENTATIVE FOR I Personalized Letters, Data pr#

Snap-On Tools Corp. In Green- cessing, mass mailing

viUe, Wilson and adjacent areas. Supeiwised training with Income guaranteed to qualified person, I Write for personal interview, giv- i 752-5135 ing address and phone number to |

Snap-On Tools Corp., P. O, Box 15216, Charlotte. N. C. ATTN; A.

W. Spencer.

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO. 115 West Fourth Street

752-4181

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

- - -I HAWK TOBACCO LOOPER,

SALESMAN WITH CAR TO SELL used one year. Reason for selling: Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston, N. C. for Worlds Largest Builder of owTier stopped farming. Caii 746-Tel. 527-4121 I shell and semi-finished homes. 6507 days or 746-3667 nights.

-------------- - High commissions paid. Rapid ad-,----------

Cycles For Sale vancement for good man into Miscellaneous For bale

- office management. CaU 446-9128,

JOHN FEHSENFELD

in the song services. The Rev. 1305 super hawk - 1966. For : Jim'w^TerHomes ~R^kv mI Chester Phillips, pastor of the sale by owner. Very good condi-i n. c. church, announced that Church tion, low' mUeage. If interested,'^

Loyalty Day will also be held caU 758-3047 after 6 p.m.

Sunday.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

HONDA 300 DREAM $375 or PARTS MGR.

trade for VW, Simca, etc. CaU FOR VOLKSWAGEN

746-3810. We are looking for a man whos

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to waU carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

LAWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Warranty See Our Riders And Save Lawnmower Repair

284 A.F. & A.M. will | a'ctlTal Sirs!'Ex-! R F Mclawhon 4 Son,

have a stated com-IceUent condition. Call 752-5328. ; condition, vacation, life msurance R.P. McLawhOn & 5)On*

, - , __________ and hospitalization, other fringe

munication Monday | yaMAHA 60 1966 in exceUent benefits. Salary commensurate

June 19 at 7:30 P.M. condition. Call 752-5882. with ability and experience.

All Master masons are cordially

and fraternally invited.

Edward D. Austin, Secty R. W. King, Master

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1963 pick up. Radio, heater. $800. Call Edwards at 825-4551 or 756-2750.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CONTACT

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, LNC.

Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO THANK THE------ - r Ar^mTT^TTo-rvitAAivT

many friends who contributed I '?M_I5' GLASSMASTER BOAT, food, ow'ers and other acts of kindness during the illness and death of our loved husband, father and brother. May God bless each of you. The WaUer and Bryant FamiUes.

IN MEMORIAM

IN LOVING MEMORY OP A dear husband and devoted father, Rev. LeRoy Perkins, w'ho departed this life, June 16, 1966 one

65 HP Mercury motor, extra large Middle aged man seeking em-Fleet Captain trailer plus extras, pioyment w'ith a growing firm.

Never been in salt water, less! Apply in person to A.B. Whitley,

than 20 hrs. on motor. Exception- luc. 311 Boyd Ave.__

al buy. Call 752-7469 after 6 p.m. WANTED* YOUNG DILIGENT $4117. Can be seen and tried _____ for rvoxHwcv coinc out locaUy. Write Nationals

We Senice What We Se!.

N. Greene St. PL 2-328I

GOOD USED TIRES. $3.95 UP. Also factory method recapping al Pitt Tire Service, 2205 Dickinson, 752-3645.

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tlc twin needle zig zag in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. w'ithout attachments. Wanted someone in this area with good credit to finish pajanents $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance

1964 GLASPAR BOAl WITH TOP, man needed for good paying ales; Beane

50 HP Evininide motor, Cox traU- Position with i5 yr. old Tarboro 2on Asheboro N C er. CaU 7.56-6790 or 752-6997. ' Excellent salary plus com- Asieboro. N. C.

SAILBOATS!

mission on sales. W1 work from PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER, Tarboro showTOom and office. ^ select Westinghouse room air con-Some sales experience necessary. I ditioner to fit your requirements, ExceUent opportunity to grow with; Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St. year ago. h4emories of you we Used Windmills, Blue Jays and a fast-growing firm. CaU 823-5121 1965 CHEVY TRUCK TOP

cherish so dear and often shed a Jet 14, New Skylarks, Upstarts for interview. ______ I Exterior plyw'ood, painted white!

bitter tear. It is only those who have loved and lost w'ho can feel Phones: the bitter cost. Mrs. Hattie Per- .

kins. wife, and Mrs. Mary At-^JJ-,' kinson, daughter. 7bz-ixub

Sat. - Sun. 256-2894

ANTIQUES

WICKER DESK. SEVERAL

Wicker chairs. 2 old clocks, 2 side-; boards, roll-top desk, and 1 piano. ' Jarmans Antiques, Falkland

Hwy.

AUTOMOTIVE

Automotive Loans

GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR chat summer vacation. See At lantic Discount for fast, friendly service. 752-4112.

SAILBOAT DISTRIBUTING COMPANY

P. 0. Box 1678 Wilmington, N. C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

YOUNG, AGGRESSIVE, SMALL i 2 .screened roll out windows but growing print shop needs and inside lights. Ideal for canip-printer with technical .school ing or hauUng hands. $75. CaU training and (Ji-shop experience. | Winterville Barber Shop.

Have V-50 Miehle, 12 by 181 l, , ,, _ . , .

Kluge. C & P Handfed, Davidson! Household Furnishings

& Zenith. WiU consider combba-; FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET tion offset letter pressman or; . . . Waters Carpet Center, youf .someone strong in just one field. only exclusive Mohawk Carpel Salary based on abUity, desire, | center in Pitt County. WintervUle, and adaptability to the company. | N.C.

The right printer wUl have a good --r-

solid future with us. Call Tarboro, if MOTORCYCLE?

823-5121, Mr. Home for interview money-saving offer!

-- in todays Classified Ads.

^PERT SERVICE

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

DOGS & PETS

BARRACUDA 1965, automatic, pow'er brakes, 273 high performance engine, 24,(XK) miles. $1395.

CaU BUI Tingen. 758-1809._ REGISTERED SCOTTIE

BUICK 1963 four dr. sedan.! puppies for sale. CaU 758-2640 af-Light blue and white, real clean, ter 5 p.m.

$1395. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

For a qualified individual in this FISHING AROUND FOR THE area desirous of an annual income best repair service, H & M Rain five figure bracket. Amazing dio-TV Shop offers it. 917 Dickin-new products iine consumer ac- son, free parking, PL 8-2436.

S'ed. :i;;^NDSNAPCpR4^.^,l

cured. Write: Century Brick Corp.; i,*'* '*

of America, Centur.v Brick Build-e MlUtag. 756- ing, Erie, Pa. 16505 : '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Do-rfeoB FEErE\teKeer SOPE FPCM WAWiNef

..ScMeecVfOJeHT To INVENT SHoEsI ,

V/HAT THB APE SFloesf

peats Mg I

...HAsALIt-TNE^ pc?MT IT ?

CHEVELLE 1965 MaUbu SS. Daytona blue. Bucket seats, 4 -speed. 300 H. P. 24,000 mUes. ExceUent shape. CaU PL 2-4656.

CHE^OLET ^ 1963 Impala, white. Must sell, going into service. CaU Don Holloman after 5 p. m. PL 8-2101.

CHEVROLET 1950. Good mn-ning condition. Original owner. CaU PL 2-4897.

RED IRISH SETTER AT STUD. I Chaaiipionshlp stock. F. D. S. B. Registered. CaU 752-3692.

FREE LONG-HAIRED KIT-tens. Call PL 8-4983.

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Classified- Dia? PL 2-6166 today.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, auto, trans., factory air cond., local owner, $2595. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala 4 door hardtop. Power steering and brake.s, V-8, real nice car. $1095. F A' D Motors. PL 8-4408.

(EVROLET l!if,6 SS convertible. Mist blue, white top. 327 engine, automatic in tloor, power .st**eriiig, low mileage. 1 owner, extra clean. Call 7.5C-0.543 after 6 p. ni. ;

CORVETTE - 1966. two top.s, radio. heater, 4 .speed trans., 3.50 engine, 17.000 actual miles, 1 local owner. $3695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads U) find the home, to suit your

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Available June 1 BUILDING

in fait growing arta formar location of Dodgelown on Memorial Dr. Suitable for many business uses. Call PL 8-1189 or PL 8-2557 days; PL 2-4382 nights.

CALL

758-1993

TERM I NIX

VSRY I NTELLIGENT L ESSEES L EASING A LLURING, Oeneral E LECTRIC,

O LAMOROUS

Retreats -Exceptional,

E XCITING,

N EIGHBORS

APARTMENTS

800 Heath SI. Model Open Monday thru Fiida.v 12 to 6 p. m. or phone Resident Manager 7.52-5100

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO

752-6U#

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to you*- existing warm air system. Be comfortable this snmmer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. ft Air Conditionfaig Ce.

209 E. Third St. ^ Phone PL ^7232 or PL 2-4633

CLEARANCE PRICES

USED EQUIPMENT

Model

Was

Now

Ford Dexta

$1350

$1170

1-240

1010

800

Farmall M

250

150

Ford 8N

475

325

Ferguson 35 Die.

1300

1100

IH B275 Diesel

i:i75

1150

Ferguson 25

1185

1095

Ferguson Baler

475

3.50

IH 4 hot. pibw .3 pt. 475

350

III 47 Baler

1.575

1200

Co-op 2 hot. plow .50

.11) Rake like new 395

325

III Loader

375

325

1 Forditiae Disk

International

Harvester

j Sales and

Service

^ 1900 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville,

N. C.

, Phone 7.58-1179

M varry nerraeror, oraenvrn, W. C.Sunday, June 18, 1967 28

!^r

THM

HouMheld Fumlshingt

hotpoint reitugerator. 8 years old. Excellent <xdltlon. Call 753-5034.

LOFTY PILE, PREE PROM soil la the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Sporting Goods

PITT CAMPING CENTER, INC.

423 GREENVILLE BLVD. (UNITED RENT-ALL)

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East o< Greenville. Lame shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 7S8 3644.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for ^.295. |2M

uown and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street

Moblla Homas For Salo

CAMPING TRAILERS SALES I SERVICE

WEEKLY RENTALS $35 UP

Phone 756-3862

1965 TAYLOR IMPERIAL MO-bile home 12 by 60. Equipped with patio cover, 3 bdiTns., IH baths. $600 down and take up payments. Can be seen at Lot 137, Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

1964 RITZCRAFT 50 BY 10 TWO bdnn. with washer, with or without air conditioner. Call 758-1225.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SSI

E. H. Williford

List Your Proparty Witti Us iu 1. me St. PL asm. Niht pl

PARKVIEW MANOR

UNFURN. APT: LIVING ROOM, immediately. Call PL 2-5430.

dining room, 2 bdrm.. kitchen. VocriAi turiTircc

, bath. Near College. Call days 752- SPECIAL NOTICES

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. : 2114 or after 5 p. m. 752-2040.

Features: carpet, air conditioning.

i tainmont and all the bowling and ogs. Paying highest market 1 dancing you can do from 8:00 prices. Beasley Lumber Pro-

FUNDS AVAILABLE ' ^ tntln m at Hillcrest I anes ^^ts. P.O. Box 306 Phone No.

HeuMt For Salw

BY OWNER: 3 BDRM., CEN-trally heated house in Bethel. Call 825-7521.

BY CV.NER: 3 BDRM. BRICK house at 2611 Tryon Drive. Call PL 8-2496.

walkdn'clMets. laundry rooms' NOW RESERVING 60 Fim- for first .. srv..u $100 starU Tuesdav,

swimming pool. Call M.E. Sut- nished air condiUoneo houses loans on commercial, industrial. Admission

ton or C.L. Thigpen, 752-6122. i ^Pts and mobile homes for sum- income producing property. $25,- June 20th, No one over 18 years

mer and fall occupancy for cou- OOO to $10,000,000. Residential old permitted to participate. No

pies or student groups. Phone (FHA-VA-Conventional). Also fi- alcoholic beverages on the prem-

756-3515 nancing lor accounts receivable,

Inventory, work In process, time _____

Houses For Rent _, WANTED

fortable, modern, convenient liv- FURNISHED HOUSE FOR F. B. CAMPBELL |__ _

ing at reasonable prices. Few | summer. Call 752-2862. p.O. Box 833, Sanford, N.C.

furnished 1 bedroom units avail-! .j_____ e" n__ Phone

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2609 East 4th St. 3 BR brick home, $14.750. Call PL 8-2397.

102 N. HARDING ST. OPEN FOR inspection daily until sold. Fallow-fleld Realty. 7.58-4202.

1965 COBURN 10 BY 52 2 BDRM. Hotpoint appliances. $3000. Also trailer space for rent. Private lot, $20 per mo Phone PL 8-4556 after 5:30 p. m.

MONEY TO LOAN

PACER CAMPING TRAILER. Completely self-contained. Call Thomas Butts, 752-7073.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SINGER TWIN NEEDLE DAL Stitch Zig Zag sewing machine

in cabinet. Embro., biUton holes, etc. All without attachments. Someone in this area with good credit to a.s.sume five $10.12 per month payments. Can be tried out lo-ally. Write District Office, P. O. Box 882. Dunn. N. C. 283.34.

ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and iinholstery cleaner. Rent electric hampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LOST & FOUND

Ln^T BLACK PERSIAN MALE

crt with white spot on throat. Fully grown. Finder call 752-5471.

MOBILE HOME*^

FHA & VA MORE AVAIIJ4BLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

1701 E. 3RD ST., 4 BR, LR. DR. 2 baths, screened porches, garage. FHA financing available. 752-3760.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS

208 S. ELM St.

Offers you air condition, corn-

able now and In fall. Couples, 1 mature adults call PL 2-3376, | ATLANTIC Manager, for appointment.

kesort For Rent

76-5513

Wanted To Buy

RTTAm rnTTArw CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN- GOOD USED CUCUMBER PICK-, Aixj/iiMXiv BEACH COTTAGE gj. or tobacco harvester. Will pay

! near Pavillion. Call Van D. Hatch Lustre Rent electric reasonable price. Contact Ray

Stancill on Belvoir Rd. or call

752-6245.

1 BDRM. DOWNSTAURS unf. co^ect 527-3110, Kinston. Belk-Tylers.

apt. close to college and business. ^ 2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC | qj>^ly CHOICE SELECT GRAIN

Private front porch car^rt Ve-; Beach. $75 weekly. Pungo River, manufacture of , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

netian blinds, hardwood floors, tile bath with shower. Call 752-4359 after 5:30 p. m.

VILLAGE GREEN

BY OWNER Near Elmhurst. Custom built brick 4 BR, den, dining room, breakfast room, 2 baths, central air rond., double garage, playroom, screened porch, wall-to-wall carpet. Call

756-2306

APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 752-5100

5?5 weekly. Jackson^ Upholstery^ AbbiUs corn meal. Always ask Greenville. Day 758-3276, nigbt 758-1505.

for Abbitts.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Two bedroom Town House apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Features: carpet, air con-

OCEANFRONT COTTAGE, AT-lantic Beach. 5 bdrms. Call Bruce Garris, 524-6916.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 bdrms. ^>2 block from amusement center. Screened porch, clean, comfortable. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709._____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY BUILDER; 507

Pine St. New 3 BR, 1^2 baths.

den, kitchen, LR. Located on ^itioning and walk-in closets. Call

hill. See David Evans, Jr. 752- jyt. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen.

21M: night, 752^224.

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN

colored section on McKinley St. 54,(00. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Monday

Bargain!

(Wash & Wax 75c)

Stay in your ear

ROBOi^ASH

m Ml.

Open 7 Days a Wek A. M. to 10 P. M.

Mamorial Dr. ,

Feedmobile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

e MON.June 19

WintervllleBlack Jack e TUES.June 20 StokesPactolua e WED.June 21 Grifton, Ayden e THURS.June 22 BallardsWintervllle e FRLJune 23 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

756-2016

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 S. Charles St

1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)

Swimming Pool

Cantral Air Conditioning

Wall to wall carpet

Fully equipped Hotpoint Kitchens

Dishwasher (optional)

Furnished Apartments Available

Call 752-5721

Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment 8-A

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house od woooeu iOt in Stratford. Phone 7.56-0741 or 756-2458.

'yiNCt

TRAILER? THAT'S SOMETHING you haul in. Mobile home? Thats srmethlng you live in . . . come woei'e the living l.s . . . Circle M Horn''S. Inc. Ea.st 10th St.. Grr^nv lie, N. G. _

Mobile Homes For Rant

12' WIDE MO E HOME FOR rent. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-

2! 'i9.

i BEDROOM- MOBILE

homes. Good 'pcatlon. Also lot sc'-ce.s for rent PL 2-3286. I

HOMES

COUNTRY HOME ON 264. Brick, 3 BR, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. IMi acres wooded lot. Bill Williams Rea> Estate. 752-2615.

Lots For Sale

4 LOTS FOR SALE AT KITTY Hawk. N. C. by owner. Call Raleigh 467-1196 after 8 p. m. or 1. 302 MARTINSBOROUGH RD.-'before 10 a.m. or after 8 p.m.;

Friday, Greenville 752-6673.

RENTALS

2. 118 AVON LANE 4 bed- REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-I ro ms, living room, kitchen, isfied customers keep us in bus-den, playroom, 2*a baths. Lot Iness. Grier Rental Agency. 80 X 145'. Price (closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.

V^~M:NT MST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

$30,000

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Line .Minimum I nay.300 Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Ior Line Per Day 7 Days-2.5c Per Line Per Day Contract Kates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Incb ('ontract RaUs Available

DEADLINES

\o new ads. .iills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the ay before piiblicaMon, except .Sunday and Monday editions Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is FTidav 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors mu.st be reported tm-mediately. The Daily RellecUir can not make allowances for errors after Isi UOl

3. 306 GREENBRIAR DR. One

story colonial, large front

porch, living room-dining

room combination, kltchen-dcn combination. 3 bedroom.s, 2 ba'hp. 2 car carport. Lot 107 X 15.5

CONVALESCENT

NEEDS

Commodes Vaporizers Hospital Beds

$23,000

4. HARDEE ACRES Lot 140 x

140, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, double garage.

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM 42.3 Greenville Blvd. 7.56-,3862

Apartments For Rent

Price

$23,000

.5. FORNES ROAD - <jut off 10th St. I 6 room house on 2 acres of land. Ideal for apts.

price

$19,000

6. 106 ROTARY AVENUE 2 story brick veneer dwelling, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and baths. Price

$17,500

1 BDRM. FURNISHED EFFICI-ency apt. available immediately, WUco Apts., 402 Holly St. Phone PL 6-3415. __

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Home* Town House, Ita baths, built-in j Hotpoint Kitchens, central air j condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10, concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-:1450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EA^S'T 3RD St. Completely fum. 1 bdrm apt. Call day 752-6137, night 758-2386.

7. 20.5 S. SYI.VAN DR. 3 bedroom.s. living room, dining room, kitchen, big garage.

Price

$14,000

8. NEEDED: HOUSES TO SELL

GET MORE

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3

room apt., completely furnished. Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

EXTRA MONEY CO^S YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Esiate-Insurance-Appralsal*

Phone PL 2-2715

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sports cars and small sedans

ean be financed wfih a Wachovia Auto Loan. It's die little filings about Wachovia financing that add up to a

11 NEW APTS.

For Rent

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFORMATION CALL

752-2405

better deal for you. Comeintodep.

Time Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

BANK A TBUST CX>MPANY OpwenMSPiA

ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING

RUGS, FURNITURE, AND WALLS CLEANED.

fjoo

Long-Life LEATHERETTE yd. up

Naugahvde Reg. $J^00 PLASTIC $7.00 ^ yd.

Nylon Reg. $0.50

FABRICS 700

yd.

to 4 Thick POLYFOAM $35.00 auto seat COVERS $47.00 auto seat COVERS $55.00 auto seat COVERS Boat scats, boat tops, mooring covers and all typ''s of tobacco canvas.

30<

*4495

JACKSON'S

TIRE & UPHOLSTERY

1310 Dickinson Ave. Phone 758-3276

Move up.., move in a KingsberryHomB

The same house may well cost about 5% more a year from now-

Lands going up. Labors going up. Materials are going up. According to statisti(is, a $20,000 house could cost $21,000 a year from now. The longer you wait, the more you pay. And a new home is the one investment you can buy, use and enjoy for years and often sell for more than you paid*

A Kingsberry Horne fe your beet tana te* vestment. Top brand materials. Ghol^ eC lOG

master floor plans. Solid oonslniiOl3Km1MtT!ifilBfla it easier to get loan today * value in years to come*

Movemnow.and beatrsDg costs

RURAL LOTS AVAILABLE 4 MILES From Greenville On Old Stantonsburg Rd. IN

PINE RIDGE SUBDIVISION LIMITED TIME /2 ACRE $1,000

Sir

real estate" with 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, big family reomplu. separata dining room, spacious living room for gracious ntortain^^ $22,000-*

'TI

CITY

LOTS

AVAILABLE

264

BY-PASS

ADJACENT

EASTWOOD AND OTHER DESIRABLE LOCATIONS

"APPLING"This 4-coIumned Colonial beauty combines Early Americin flavor

with todays best buy. Three bedrooms, bath and a ONLY $16,500-*

*Not including lot or deluxe appointmenis you may prefer.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, INC.

2ND STREET. AYDEN. N. C

PHQNE: OFC. 746-6255; RES. 746-3452

M. K. BRANCH

14Th Daily Refhittor, Graenvill^ N. C.-Sunday, Juna 18, 1967

But United States Trying To Close Gap

Russia Ahead In Harnessing Hydrogen Power

By E^UGENE R. EISMAN r One reason for the American I Complex problems remain to

United Press International lag, Gottlieb said, is thatibe solved before CTR is

PR.INCETON, N.J. (UPl) financing of the program, achieved, Gottlieb said, an Russia is ahead of the United carried out at four major since sipiftcant energyrestates in research efforts to; research centers, has re- lease by fusion so far ha?

harness the power of thejmained at the same funding le- occurred only in an uncontrolled jtive waste products, a thermon-

hydrogen bomb for peaceful vel of about $21 millioo for the statethe H-bombno one isiuclear reactor would not

operating commercial nuclear (atomic) power generating stations, which operate on uranium and give off dangerous and difficult to dispose of radioac-

purposes, according to an Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) official engaged in the American program.

power demands of the world are accelerating at tremendous rates, and this would offer a solution.

A thermonuclear reactor pro

past five or six years. ,absolutely sure it can be done produce any radioactive waste. War Budget I The major problem facing I ^ j

He noted there was a 5 per scientists is,^1fe containment ofi^u j nmRiPm ic

American program. cent increase during the current a hydrogen plasmaa gaseous I there will be maiar

Pi: Gottlieb, director fiscal year, and a 15 million mixture of two forms of world-wide interest because the

of the AEC s plasma physics'increase if projected for fiscal hydrogen atoms broken down j j_ .V ,,

laboratory at Princeton Univer-' 1968, beginning July 1. A into positively charged ions and sity, siad the Soviets have given I general cut-back in research negatively charged electrons

the highest priority of any non- funds because of the financial at about 100 million degrees for military project to developing pressures of the Vietnam war about one second, a limitless and inexpensive^ was probably a major reason The result of the containment

source of electric power through for the difficulty in obtaining would be a fusion of the ions, ibably would use a mixture wf the interaction of hydrogemfund increases, (Jottlieb said. gi\nng off helium and energy.snd tritium (another atoms. i The other facilities are The energy would be used toitorm of hydrogen) to generate

They are somewhat ahead,'located at Oak Ridge. Tena, heat up a layer of material over the electric power. The cost cf he said in an interview, noting Los Alamos, N.M., and the the thermonuclear reactor, the extracting deterium from .sea that the status of Russian'Lawrence Radiation Laboratory container in which the fusion. water is only pennies a gallon,

efforts is known because the at Berkeley and Livermore, would take place. Water piped Gottlieb said, although tritium,

two nations exchange both *heiCalif. through the layer would urn to'used in the H-bomb, does not

results of their work, and; Aim of the American and steam, which would then be|occur naturally and must be personnel. (Russian work in the field of used as in an ordinary coal-or- man-made. Once the reactor

According to Gottlieb, the'Controlled Thermonuclear Re-oil fueled power generatingi^ad begun operation, it would Russians currently have about search (CTR) is the fusion ji station to operate turbines ana make its own tritium.

800 scientists engaged in Hie

research, compared with about produce electrical power chea-400 in the United States. [ply and indefinitely.

A 1965 review panel

Klung Of Life

two forms of hydrogen atoms io generate electricity.

Eliminate Radioactive Waste 'scientists which assessed the Unlike the many presently ^ CTR program for the AEC recommended a doubling of I

Has

For

Meaning Pa tien ts

engineers and scientists involved in the American CTR program over the next five years. Otherwise, it warned, the program will deteriorate rapidly to a secondary role if the present static budget of the AEC is continued.

STELLARATOR . . . This is the $35 million Stellarator used at Princeton University's Plasma Hiysltt Laboratory for experiments in controlled thermonuclear research. Hydrogen isotopes are placed In the race-tratk shaped steilarator and then heated to millions of degrees. Scientists hope for fusion between isotopes, generating energy for electric power.

ATLANTA (UPI) Klung longer perform the vital task of Btands for kidney-heart-lung | cleansing the blood of waste, machine but to some it means | About 100.000 persons die each life. year in tne nation of uremic

They literally must take their {poisoning caused by such kidney dirty blood to the cleaners twice | failure.

a week. The klung does the i The kung gives life but it work. Without it they woul die,' requires something of a sacri-The 14 patients who use the , fice also. The patient must lie klung at the Emory University ; still for 8 to 10 hours every Artificial Kidney Center have three days while the klung

kidneys so diseased they no

Also Sundaes, Shakes, And 25 Flavors Of Ice Cream To Choose From

C.J

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WORLD OF ICE CREAM

PITT PLAZA

removes his blood, filters it and

the death-

returns it without dealing waste.

He also must put up with permanently inserted tubes in the wrists wliich restrict movement somewhat. And a strict diet must be followed.

The Alternatives

The patient has two alternatives to the klung. He may seek' a kidney transplant, risky at best. The other choice is certain! death.

Drs. Pierre Galletti and E. Converse Pierce developed Emorys klung. But there are about 15 other public centers in ! the United States and about the same number of Veterans Administration hospitals which have equipment able to cleanse the blood e process called d'rilv.sis.

j The Emory macnines cost 'about $4,500. They are made o ' cellophane where the waste i tween layers of rubber. The blood passes through the : cellophane where the waaste jProducts are trapped. The openings are too smail for blooc cells to pass through and they I are returned to the body. During each session the blooc passes through the artificial kidney several times and is thoroughly rinsed.

Patients have come from as far as Clemson, S.C., Charlotte, N.C., and Tuskegee, Ala., to receive the hfe-giving services of the klung.

And the tim^ is near when many will be able to purchase their own macloines and take their treatments at home. Dr. James H. Shinaberger, director of the center, said those who can afford to buy the equipment are being urged to do so.

Only one of the klung patients has dieda man who was plagued with high blood pressure and suffered a stroke.

The worm-eating warbler lives on a diet mainly of caterpillars and earthworms.

Our earl, on price-<Tacking sale iycnt over so big last year were doing it again. Only this time its even better. A lower early season price. Get in on this cool Carrier deal now. Limited

(imp early season prire. Limited quantity of this particular, model. So, buy now . . . save now . . . and be alF^et .or the hot summer ahead.

GREENVILLE TV

/li/r Last

& APPLIANCE CENTER

921 DICKINSON AVENUE

4 CUP DRIP COFFEEMAKER

JbI far Itawing fa I* tM r Corifar Roam Air CondrtioMT fa Adioti. limlleJ Cum

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*T..r

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introducing a big new 227 sq. inch rectangular color picture in a compact console

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HAINIDCRAl- I EO/Built better to last longer. .

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-Hew

ZENITH RECTANGULAR SUNSHINE* COLOR PICTURC TUBC-

europium rare earth phosphor for greater picture bnghtfw^^ wiilii ilikl red.s, brighter greens, and mote brilliaivi blues.

EXCLUSIVE! PATENTED ZENITH COLOR DEMOCXJIAiOft

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Choose Zenith...The quality goes in before the name goes on*

Greenville TV & Appliance Center

921 DICKINSON AVENUE

A4ALC0LM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

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 F, LEE BAILEY, criminal lawyer Htno tcould you react if one of your client waa given the death penalty for firat-degree murder, and you could not atop the execution? Cy Roberta, Santa Monica, Calif.

I would be inclined to witness the execution. The memory of it would make me work even harder the next time I handled a capital punishment case.

FOR SAM LEVENSON

How did you collect the informa-tion for your book, ^Everything But Money**? Did you keep a diary?

Blanche Knapp, Eaat Lanaing, Mich.

I gathered material for the book for about 20 years from my brothers and sister, other relatives, and from neighbors who knew my family in the old days. I put all this information on index cards in such classifications as beds, clothing, food, etc. These facts became the basic source for the book.

FOR JVLIE ANDREWS

Are you going to do another tv apecial with Carol Burnett? Where can I write to you?Pam Lenke-wich, Scotia, N,Y.

No, much as I would like toCarol is tied up with her television show, and I have movie commitments through 1969. Letters can be sent to me c/o MSEI, 1017 N. La Cienega, Los Angeles, Calif.

FOR PAUL HORNVNG Which college did you attend in your freahman year? My aon-in-law aaya Notre Dame, and I say either the University of Kentucky or the UniveraUy of Alabama.Mrs. Donald H. Ginn, Galion, Ohio.

I think I may know why there would be confusion. In my book, Football and the Single Man, I wrote a good deal about being scouted for the University of Kentucky by Coach Paul Bryant, who was then the head coach there. Coach Bryant is now at Alabama and that may be why Alabama came into the picture, In fact, I attended only Notre Dame.

FOR PETER HODGSON, discoverer of Silly Putty

Did you invent Silly Putty or just make it popular?W.L., Meridian,

MUa.

In 1944, engineer James Wright, working in a New

Haven, Conn., laboratory on a project to develop syn-thetic rubber, put some boric acid into silicone oil. When he threw the material on the floor, he found it bounced. When I came to New Haven in 1949 Wrights substance was just a conversation pie^^put the substance into containers and began sellingffe It is now a $6..5 million-a-year business.

Tiem.

FOR WILLIAM SURFACE, author of Inside Internal Revenue"*

9 How many people make money informing on delinquent taxpayers to the Internal Revenue Service each year?JCR, Clearwater, Fla.

About 125,000 people inform on delinquents each year. Most of these people are ex-wives, ex-girl friends, ex-employees, disgruntled employees, and people whose occupation gives them access to another persons affairs such as lawyers and/or accountants.

FOR GREGORY PECK

/ read that you will narrate a four-hour tv apecial on Africa in the fall. A friend of mine says you have a son working in Africa now. I he an actor?T.P., Dothan, Ala.

My son Jonathan is with the Peace Corps as a teacher of English in Sotelo, 44 miles south of Dar es Salaam in Tanzania. Jonathan has been there one year and has a year to go. He is interested in becoming a lawyer.WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Slumniiiiq The prestigious Smithsonian Institution in Washington. D.C., will soon unveil a sluma re-creation of an 1890s railroad flat right down to naked lightbulbs and peeling plaster. Live rats were to be included in the exhibit but have been rejected. Plans are still afoot, however, to try to fake the smell of the slums for added authenticity.

Country Club Stuart Block, a 21-year-old University of Indiana honor student, has dropped out of college to open the nation's first teen-age country club. His "The Swingin' Gote"

is in Fort Wayne's abandoned 60-year-old Iks Temple, has 1,700 teenage charter members at a $10 entrance fee and $10 a month, offers bowling, billiards, ping-pong, color tv, study rooms, a snack bar, stereo.

Stuart Block and Teen Queen

a dance floor, and name bands. The idea s spreading, with franchise offers coming from Indianapolis, St. Louis, Fort Lauderdale. Detroit, Boston, and San Diego.

Born Free Plus 5 Elsa's saga goes on. When the "Born Free " film crew left Africa, five tame lions used for

Cubs with a future

shooting were going to be turned loose In the jungle. George Adamson, the gamekeeper-husband of the book's author, protested that the tame tabbies couldn't survive. So he has been training them to hunt and kill. It is Elsa all over again, plus 5. Actor Bill Travers, star of the film. Is financing their feeding.

Hail Caesar Mimic Sid Caesar began picking up dialects as a teenager working In his father's Yonkers, New York, restaurant. The clientele was mostly Polish. Russian, and Italian; while they ate, they talked; and

while they talked. Sid listened. "The only bod thing," Sid admits, "is that most of my dialects still sound like I m talking with my mouth full."

Chess Champ Jim Garrison, the controversial New Orleans district ot-torney who claims he is on the trail of additional JFK assassins. Is a fanatic chess buff. One of the city's best, he often has two boards in ploy in his office, three more at home. He

Jim Garrison

Insists: "Chess' teaches morality. If you reach snap judgments about your opponent, you lose. If you're greedy, you lose."

I ^----

COVER

Sfc When Bob Williams told her he was off to Vietnam, wife Barbara re-plied, "Me, too." For the story of aaSfBBBI unusual Army nurse team,

P- 10. Photo; Robert Ellison.

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.

The Newspaper Ma LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Preeident MORTON FRANK Pnl>HAr WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior ConenUant

Y- EaetemAdvertieinff Manager RUSSELL I. SPARKS Western Advertising Manager Editorial office: 405 Pork Av., Nw Yoffc lOOM

Av.. Nw YoHi lOOM, 401

. Lo. A91 90005; 2 Wemgowery St., Son FroiKMCo MI04

gazine June 18,1967

ROBERT FITZGIBBON Bditor-imrCkUi ARDEN EIDKL Managing EUor PHIUIP DYKSTRA Art Diroetor JACK RYAN Senior Editor MELANIE DE PROFT Pood Editor

AssocMte Editors: Roaofyn Abravaya, A Umdon. Ooif. Safraa;

1967, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC

Get 10c back on any pack

Ispies, 2 Sugar Frosted Flakes. 1 each of Corn fkes. Special K, Sugar Smacks, Sugar Pops, Raisin an, and Shredded Wheat.

Packparticularfy for grownup tastes: 2 Corn ^kes, 2 Special K. 1 each of Rice-Krispies and 40%

n Flakes. * ^^ONG

Snack-Pakespecially for youthful appetites: 1 each of Sugar Frosted Rakes, Sugar Pops, Sugar Smacks, Froot Loops, Stars and Apple Jacks.

Jumbo Assortmentfor big appetites and families: 2 Corn Rakes, 3 Rice Krispies, 3 Sugar Frosted Flakes, 2 Sugar Smacks, 2 Sugar Pops, 2 Special K, 2 Raisin Bran, 1 each of Froot Loops and OKs.

DOTTED LINE

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Take your pickone of these assortments is exactly right for your familys changing appetites. Gives evcaryone a wide-open choice every morning for a different Kelloggs favorite. Choose the grain and the form youre in the mood forsweetened or unsweetened. Very personal, very satisfying. And especially thrifty when you use this money-saving coupon. Cut it out right

WORTH

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when you buy one of these Kelloggs assortments at your grocers

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umni

MR. GROCER: We will redeem this coupon, plus 2 for handling, when terms of this offer have been complied with by you and the consumer. Any other application constitutes fraud. Get reimbursement by mailing coupons to Dept. K. Box 1172, Clinton. Iowa 52733. NOTE; Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented tor redemption must be shown upon request. We will not honor redemption through transferees, assignees, outside agencies, brokers, or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise. Coupons will be void and subject to confiscation when presented contrary to terms of the agreement. Any sales tax must be paid by consumer. Void in any place where it is

firohibited, licensed, taxed, nr restricted by aw. Only one coupon redeemable per package. Cash value 1 /20 of

KELLOGG SALES COMPANY BATTLE CREEK. MICH.

"Variaty is a tradamark of KaUon Company (Rtf. U.S. PaL Off.)

O 1967 by Kellogg Company

How the Presidents Rated as Fathers

By IRVING STONE

Author of "The Agony and the Ecstacy," "lust for Life,"

"Those Who Love," etc.

What happens tvhen the head of the family is also the head of the nation? A leading author finds that some of our Presidents were better at one job than at the other

^HE PRESIDENCY has been described as one of the most complicated jobs in the worldan unending series of alarms and crises, cold and hot wars.

Yet a number of men feel they face these same tempests in simply being fathers.

What happens, then, when these two awesome tasks have to be performed by the same person? How have the Presidents fared at heading their own familiesas wed as the nation? A look at the record brings out some interesting and surprising results.

We see Tad Lincoln, for instance, borrowing his fathers spectacles to use as a prop for a circus and saying, Pa cant have them back until he comes up to see the show. Pa dismissed his conference of Civil War generals, went up into the White House attic, and paid his five-cent admission. He laughed heartily at the boys jokes.

I dont know what Id do without Willie and Taddie, he said proudly. They always manage to cheer me up.

We also see Harry Truman tearing the skin off a music critic for suggesting that his daughter Margaret flatted a few notes while singing in a public concert. The letter may have been a trifle less

Tad Lincoln borrowed his fathers glasses to use in childrens show.

than decorous, but it touched the heart of many a defensive parent.

One is deeply moved when tragedy strikes, yet where does a Chief Executive of the United States go to weep? When Abraham Lincolns beloved son Willie died in the White House of typhoid fever, Lincoln could hardly take time out to mourn, so heavy and tragic were his duties during the Civil War.

Calvin Coolidge was the most glacial man ever to occupy the White House. But he showed the true depth of his emotion after the death of his handsome 16-year-old son from blood poisoning caused by a blister acquired at tennis. The grief-stricken Coolidge murmured, Its hard to be President.

Equally unforgettable is the tender scene of President John F. Keh-

nedy holding his wifes hand as he led her down the steps of the hospital after the death of their newborn son Patrick.

Ulysses S. Grant, who made a shambles of the Presidency, was one of the most delightful of fathers. The White House was the familys first pleasant home, and Grant quickly converted its grounds into a play area for the friends of his son Jesse. When it rained. President Grant turned over a big airy basement to the boys plus whatever part of the ground floor was not being used at the time.

When President and Mrs. Grant returned from taking their daughter Nellie to a boarding school in Connecticut, they found three telegrams waiting from her, saying, I shall die if I must stay here. Nellie was promptly rescued and taken back to the freedom of the White House life.

When Theodore Roosevelt, a good President, was at the White House, his four boys boxed and wrestled every afternoon with professional trainers while the girls rode their ponies on the lawn. Roosevelt gave his daughter Alice a magnificent coming-out party there, though the ardor of the guests was. dampened because Father permitted no alcohol in the punch.

'Theodore Roosevelt was frank to admit: Perhaps others have lived longer in the place and enjoyed it quite as much. But none have ever really had more fun out of it than we have.

There are many other touching portraits of the Presidents as fathers. Herbert Hoover, who showed little emotion, took his daughter-in-law and grandchildren into the White House to live for 10 months while Herbert, Jr., was in a sanitarium in Asheville, N.c'. Hoover said their stay at the White House was a continuous pleasure.

Rutherford B. Hayes was constantly concerned about his childrens grades in school and shep-

Dwight D. Eisenhower took his son John along to important meetings.

herded them so that they would develop character and grace.

Woodrow Wilson played robustly with his daughters Nellie and Margaret in their early years in the White House. The games involved more romp and roughhouse than one would expect of a former president of Princeton University. He also frequently passed the evening with his children and his wife singing around the White House piano.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt was intensely fond of his brood and always tried to have one of his children accompany him when he traveled to such conferences as Yalta (Anna), Teheran (Elliott

Teddy Roosevelts family was one of liveliest in White House history.

James Roosevelt served as secretary to his father Franklin D. Roosevelt.

and son-in-law John Boettiger), and aboard ship (Elliott and Franklin, Jr.) when he met Churchill to discuss the Atlantic Charter. James was one of his fathers secretaries.

Dwight D. Eisenhower also liked to have his son John nearby, and in the later years one frequently saw father and son side by side at important meetings. Eisenhower was very fond of his grandchildren; he saw to it that each had one memorable birthday party in the White House.

Ljrndon B. Johnson tooHlnor-mous pride in giving his daughter Luci a sumptuous wedding reception in the White House. And who can forget John F. Kennedys delight when his son John-John played under the Presidential desk in the West Wing office?

Four of our Presidents had wives

4 . - Family Weekly, June 18,1967

who were chronically ill. Each pressed one of his daughters into service as oflficial hostess at the White House. James Monroe was troubled by his choice. Almost immediately something went wrong with the stewardship of his daughter, Mrs. Eliza 4 J She slighted foreign diplomats by' refusing to make the first protocol calls. V

Zachary Taylor, however, was fortunate in choosing as hostess his youngest daughter, Mrs. Betty Bliss. She was a warm-natured, happy girl whom all of Washington admired. Millard Fillmores charming

The nation shared John Kennedy*s delight in his two children. John and Caroline.

18-year-old daughter Mary Abigail took over with poise and charm, creating considerable good will in the capital.

Andrew Johnsons daughter, Mrs. Martha Patterson, also served as an exceedingly capable hostess. During these years, the White House was most lively, with three other Johiison children and five grandchildren living there.

A few of the Presidents were fairly strict disciplinarians. John Tyler informed his three daughters and daughter-in-law: My daughters, you are now occupying a position of deep importance. I desire you to bear in mind three things: show no favoritism, accept no gifts, receive no seekers after office.

George Washingtons two adopted children (by Martha Custis first marriage) had died by the time Washington was elected President. But he did keep two of the grandchildren with him, lavishing money on themand being equally prodigal with counsel and guidance for the grandson.

Martin Van Buren was a widower when he was elected. He had four charming, elegant sons who graced the White House parties. But he had no daughter, and so the White House remained without a hostess for some two years.

Dolley Madison put an end to this by prodding a daughter-in-law, Angelica Sinj^5)n, whom she brought down from her. finishing school in Philadelphia to make a match with Van Burens oldest son Abraham. For the New Years reception of 1839 in the Oval Room, President Van Buren at last had a lovely hostess to help him receive.

Besides Kennedy, only one President had a child born while in the White House.Famify Weekly / June is, loe?

Grover Cleveland was married in the White House during his first term and, in his second term, had a daughter, the first ever born to a President while in office.

The child was a great source of news for the public, which reacted with almost as much pleasure as did the proud, fifty-ish father. The child was also a great gesture toward respectability, making up for Clevelands illegitimate child in Buffalo, the revealing of which almost cost him his first Presidential election in 1884.

Only four Presidents went into the White House without children. James K. Polk never had any. Franklin Pierces only living child was killed in a train wreck two months before his inauguration.

James Buchanan, a bachelor, had reared a niece, Harriet Lane, from the age of nine, and she acted as the White House hostess. William McKinleys two daughters had died in childhood, and his wife was epileptic. Mrs. McKinley preferred to have her meals alone in an upstairs room, leaving the President to eat downstairs with his associates.

Four of Thomas Jeffersons children had died in infancy, and his wife had died many years before. He was a lonely father while in the White House. His daughter Mary died toward the end of his first term. His remaining daughter Martha lived in Virginia with her family and spent little time in the White House. Jefferson, however, had the pleasure of being the first President to have a grandson

Lyndon Johnson often admits how important his daughters and wife are to him.

born in the White House, the seventh child of his daughter Martha.

John Adams, who was the first man to occupy the unfinished Presidents house in Washington, could not have his oldest son living with himfor John Quincy was serving as United States minister to Prussia. However he did have his married daughter with him a number of times and his youngest son, Thomas Boylston Adams. These two were actually the first Presidential children to live in the Presidents house.

Children in the White House have delighted the nation, and they have been a source of strength, courage, and daily pleasure to their fathers.

Although we have sometimes had poor Presidents living there, we have never had a bad father in the White House.

Family Weekly, June 18,1967

Keyed-up travelers unwind at Sheraton

No matter how you travel and just about anywhere you go, there's a Sheraton waiting. Always with Free Parking and Family Plan. Sheraton: great place to unwind. Most have swimming pools. Enjoy wonderful meals, lively lounges, big, quiet, air-conditioned rooms and all the other extra values Sheraton is famous for from New York to Hawaii and over 100 places in-between. Diners Club and Shell Oil credit cards honored. For Insured Reservations at Guaranteed Rates, see your favorite Travel Agent or call any Sheraton.

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Pet Milk...is in...makes everyday foods so much betterFathers Day Sellebration

Youre the favored, youre the fairj The lustrous lad we boast today. Youre the guy with golden hair; The dear old Dad we toast today. Youre the darling, youre the pet* The man who is divine tdCW.

Just to prove it. Dear, wlwlet You take us out to dine today.

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The manager of an office building heard the alarm belli ring in a self-service elevator. He rushed upstairs andl found the elevator stuck between the sixth and seventh! rioors.

Dont worry, he said, shouting down the elevatorl shaft. VVell have the ^elevator mechanic here in no time.

I know, came the weary reply from the immobilized car. "1 am the elevator mechanic. Bruce Gurdonl

The little old lady hadn't seen her grandsons in more than a year. Hearing they were coming to visit her for a week, she expressed her thanks by putting $5 in the collection plate at church.

The next Sunday, after the grandsons had left, she put in $10. Anna Herbert

After a visit to a well-known specialist, the patient received a bill for $100. He telephoned the doctor, telling him, This is too much, I cant afford to pay you this kind of money.

The doctor offered to adjust the bill to $75. No, no, the man insisted. Business has been very bad this year. Then make it $50, said the doctor.

Thats too much, the man complained. I have a wife and two children to support.

After another 15 minutes, the doctors fee had been sliced to $15, There's one thing I don't understand, the doctor said. You knew that, as a famous specialist,

I would charge a high fee. Why did you come to me in the first place?

Oh, the man replied, I never stint on money where my health is concerned. Flora Rand

My wife took those Royal Canadian Air Force exercises for six months, and they really worked. Yesterday she was drafted. --Robert Orben

"Not being of sound mind or body, I, Arnold Pift, speni it all on psychiatrists and bar bells.

Family Weekly, June 18,1967

^tutk tFb

GENUINE and ORIGINAL O BAVARIAN

Weather House

tells you weather every mom

and eve!

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

deep

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C.O.D. orders.

3. Wbee orderine eee weather house by mail, buyer must include 29 cents to defi^ sbippinf. NOTICE: 2 weather houses (limit) shipped prepaid to ONE address for only 4.95an extra savmfs of over $1.00 to buyer.

4. This Qneta Offer nr readers of this pohlicatien is RESTRICTED. Ne eneptiens permittod to these cenditions. This limited offer ends on the date shewn heiew:

JULY 29, 1967

2 HOUSES PER READER

Precision Mode by Proud Artisans in famous German Black Forest

Gnuir>. Original WeHrhauchen ore made only in the Schworzwald (Black Ferett) of Germany. In tiny homleti of thii fairy tale region, the art of making weather houses was refined and perfected. The secrets of staining, moulding, cutting, mounting, were passed from generation to generation. They were never revealed to outsiders. Down through the centuries these little weather houses have been imitated but no one has ever equalled the quaint charm and precision workmanship of the isriginals. In fact, every genuine wetterhauschen is hand assembled, hord finished and hand painted. When you receive the genuine-org*l. yo ogree that it is truly a Rttle mofterpiece of miniature croftsmonship.

Since 1794, generation rafter generation of craftsmen, from the &hwarzwald in Western Germany, have been making tl^se wonderful little Wetterhauschen. For over 2 centuries, they have been imitated, but never equaled. Their ancient art, jealously guarded, has been passed on down through t^ yeai^ frqm father to son. Each little house is fashioned with mmlity components and the rich dark woods of the Black Forest. Every one is put together by hand piece by piece with typical German precision. Nowfor a SHORT TIME ONLY readers of this publication may get this genuine, original Wetterhauschen at a DEEP SLASHED PRICE by following the conditions shown above.

Foscinoting Go-Go Action

Grumpy Herr Hans and his flaxen haired daughter Brunhilde live in this Black Forest cottage! When grumpy Hans sallies forth with his diminutive umbrella, be on guard! Rain, snow or sleet may be on the way! But when Brunhilde goes for a stroll, be cheerful! Clear, dry weather and sunny skies are ahead. These tiny little persons look so real, they almost seem alive! Their

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Each VKetterhauschen undergoes careful checks in the Black Forest factory as well as in the United States before shipment Should it fail to operate to your satisfaction, we will replace it free with a new model, during 5 years. This guarantee is not valid after Dec. 31, 1972.

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conditions in scores of countries round the world. This genuine Wetterhauschen will thrill and fascinate you and your friends, year after yenr.

Every Little House a Masterpiece of Famous German Woodcrafters Please do not confuse this finely made Weather House with the cheap, plastic imitations selling for a dollar or

two. This is the genuine-original WETTERHAUSCHEN^imported direct from the Black Forest factory in Western Germany. Truly a product of fine artistry and skill! The dark stained woods are carefully mounted by handpiece by piece! Interior walls are covered in velvety green. A Bavarian balcony is adorned with tiny overhangring flowers, hand painted in lovely colors. A Dual Thermometer gives you the correct temperature in Fahrenheit and Centegrade too!

MARVa OF MINIATURE ART

You will be delighted at the miniature water pump . . . the proverbial toadstool . . . the nightingale poised to warble its glorious song . . . the Lilliputian flowers and bushes! Everything is perfectly shaped and meticulously fitted together, by nimble fingered craftsmen. The figurines, flowers, pump etc., are Imnd painted with great care. Youd expect to pay a tidy sum for this little marvel, but for a short time it can be yours at an incredibly low price!

You are Invited to Take One for Free Home TrioU

No risk. No obligation. We ask you to put this lovely little marvel in your own home on FREE TRIAL. Compare it! Notice the fine, precision detailing . . . the rich sepia-stained woods . . . the lovely hand painted figurines and flowers. Then see it in operation for an entire week. You must be thrilled and satisfied in every way. Otherwise return and get your money back by return mail! Please send only 2.69 plus postage for one. SAVE MORE 2 weather houses to one address cost only 4.95a savings of over $1.00. LIMIT: 2 per reader. Please rush your order today to be sure to get yours. Orders mailed after expiration date will be returned to sender. Send trial coupon below to the friendly gift store known from coast-to-coast. Copyright 1967-Foster-Trent Inc.

ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVEDI

Please allow 5 to 7 days for arrival. FOSTER TRENT INC.

308 Main St., Dept. 2425,

New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801

\ 308 Main St., Dept. 2425, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKStrawberry Shortcake

4'/i cups sifted regular allpurpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar 5 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons salt

1 cup hydrogenated shortening

2 cups milk

1 teaspoon lemon juice Sweetened sliced fresh ripe strawberries (reserve a few whole berries for garnish) Whipped dessert topping

1. Blend the flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt in a bowl. Cut in shortening with a pastry blender or two knives until mixture resembles coarse meal.

2. Stir lemon juice into milk; add all at one time to flour mixture. Using a fork, stir until just moistened (do not overmix).

3. Spoon dough into three greased 8-in. round layer-cake pans, forming equal layers (tops should be rough; see photo).

4. Bake at 450F. about 20 min., or until the shortcake tops are delicately browned.

5. Remove shortcake from pans. On a large serving plate, spoon sliced berries and whipped dessert topping between the layers of warm shortcake. Garnish with topping and the reserved whole berries. About 8 servingsShimmering Strawberry Mold

1 pkg. (6 02.) strawberry-

flavored gelatin 1 Vt cups boiling water

2 bottles (7 02. each) lemon-

lime carbonated beverage 1 pt. fresh ripe strawberries, rinsed and hulled Vi cup sugar

1. Pour the boiling water over gelatin in a bowl and stir until completely dissolved. Mix in the carbonated beverage. Stir frequently over ice and water until slightly thicker than consistency of thick, unbeaten egg white.

2. Meanwhile, cut berries lengthwise in half, if large; sprinkle with sugar and set aside.

3. Stir the berries into the slightly thickened gelatin. Spoon into a 2-qt. fancy tubed mold (or 10 individual molds). Chill until Arm, 4 to 6 hrs.

4. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate; garnish with crisp salad greens and whole strawberries.

About 10 servings

Note: If desired, nut-coated cream cheese balls may be added to the salad. Soften 1 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese; shape into ^-in. balls ana roll in flnely chopped walnuts

7 Wonderful Ways with Strawberries

Here are recipes that make interesting use of one of summers choicest morsels

MELANIE DE PROBT

Food Editor

(about % cup). Arrange 5 or 6 balls in bottom of 2-qt. mold; spoon enough of the slightly thickened gelatin-strawberry mixture into mold to cover cheese balls. Continue layering with remaining balls and gelatin mixture. Chill until Arm.Petite Strawberry Souffles

2 cups water 1 Vz cups sugar 5 egg whites (about % cup)

2 cups fresh strawberry puree Vi teaspoon almond extract V2 cup chilled heavy cream, whipped

1. Mix water and sugar in a heavy saucepan. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Cover saucepan, increase heat, and bring to boiling. Boil 5 min.

2. Uncover saucepan and put candy thermometer in place. Continue cooking without stirring until temperature reaches 236F. (soft ball stage). Remove from heat.

3. Meanwhile, beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Continuing to beat, pour the hot syrup in a thin steady stream into egg whites. (Do not scrape syrup from pan.) Turn into refrigerator trays and place in freezer until thoroughly chilled, about 2 hrs.

4. Tie a collar of aluminum foil around individual souffl dishes (collar should extend about 1 in. above rim of dish).

5. Turn syrup mixture into a bowl and stir in puree and extract, then fold in the whipped cream. Spoon into prepared dishes and freeze until Arm.

6. To serve, remove aluminum foil and garnish tops with fresh mint sprigs. g servingsButtery Strawberry Sauce

For a quickie brunch, whip up your favorite pancake-waffle mix (plain or buttermilk), blending in, before baking, sweetened crushed berries along with chopped salted pecans. Serve with this luscious sauce.

Vz cup butter or margarine I'/z cups sifted confectioners sugar

1 cup maple-blended syrup Vi teaspoon vanilla extract

2 cups crushed fresh ripe

strawberries 1 or 2 canned peach halves, sieved

Melt the butter or margarine in a saucepan and stir in the next three ingredients. Blend in the fruits and, if desired, 1 or more drops red food coloring. Serve sauce warm. About 4% cups sauce

Note: The syrup may be omitted.Celestial Lemon Creme

I pkg. (3^2 02.) lemon pudding and pie filling mix */j cup sugar Few grains salt

1 can (12 02.) pineapple juice

2 egg yolks 1 cup water

1 cup heavy cream, whipped

Vi cup sifted confectioners sugar

2 cups fresh ripe strawberries.

sliced

4 ladyfingers (split in halves) or 8 fingers of sponge or pound cake

1. Blend pdding mix, sugar, and salt in a saucepam Stir in Va cup of the pineapple juice. Add egg yolks and mix thoroughly. Stir in remaining juice and the water.

2. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and is thickened. Set aside to cool completely, stirring occasionally.

3. Blend confectioners sugar into whipped cream and fold into the

cooled pudding. Chill about 1 hr

4. Spoon half of the pudding into a serving dish and layer with the sliced berries. If using a crystal bowl, arrange some slices witi^e cut side against glass. PlaceMfy. fingers (or cake fingers) upright around edge of dish, allowing about 1 in. to extend above edge. Spoon remaining pudding into dish. Garnish with whole strawberries, if desired. 6 servingsSummer Strawberry Bowl

4 pts. fresh ripe strawberries, rinsed and hulled 2 cups icy cold water Vz cup lemon juice, strained 2 cups instant nonfat dry milk, not reliquefied Vi cup sugar

1 qt. vanilla ice cream^ softened

2 qts. crushed ice

1. Puree some of the strawberries I in an electric blender and turn into a large bowl; repeat with remaining berries.

2. Mix the water and lemon juice into puree. Blend in the nonfat dry milk and sugar.

3. Pour half of the strawberry mixture into a bowl. Using electric or rotary beater, beat in half of the ice cream. When well blended, pour into a large punch bowl. Repeat using remaining berries and ice cream.

4. Blend in part of the crushed ice. Mound remaining ice in center of the bowl. Serve at once.

About S qts. punchStrawberry-Rhubarb Jam

This refreshing jam is delicious with your favorite hot-from-the-oven-muffins prepared from a mix.

3 cups sliced rhubarb 2 cups sliced fresh ripe strawberries 2 tablespoons grated orange peel

Vi cup orange juice 1 box powdered fruit pectin 5 Vz cups sugar

1. Combine the fruits in a large saucepan; add the orange peel and juice. Mix in the pectin.

2. Stir over high heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Immediately stir in the sugar and bring to a full, rolling boil continuing to stir; boil 1 min. Set ^side.

3. Stir the mixture 5 min. Lat^^ jam into hot sterilized jars; selJ^ immediately. Six 8-oz. jars jam

Dessert trends may change, but old-fashioned strawberry shortcake remains a perennial favorite.

Family Weekly, June 18,1967

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PHOTO CREDITS

Page 2: Wide World; Gabriel R. De Lobbe.

Page 4: The Bettmann Archive, Inc; Wide World; U.P.I,

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Page T5: Wide WorW.Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with Nagging Backache

Naararing twckmcbe, headache and muscular acbea and iains may come with over-exertton, emotional upsets, or everyday streas and strain. If this nagging backache. wHh restless, sleepless . nights. IS wearing you out. making yon nnd irritaMe. dont wait, try I^an 8 Pills &n AEUtlxesic, a pain res liever. Doans pain-reKeving action on nnnring backache is often the answer. Get Doan's Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used suceesafaDy by millions for over 70 years. See if they don't bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doans large sixe.NEWLYWEDS Near the Front Lines

In Vietnam, this husband-wife Army nurse team lives within enemy mortar range and works around-the-clock to save lives

Photos and Text By ROBERT J. ELUSON

Above, the WiUiamsesMr. and Mrs. Army Nurseat-tend wounded Gl at An Khe. They are on 2U-hour caU.

When off duty (left), they live in **hootch Bob built himself. Theyre talking to Nick, a hospital **mascot.

Their first home (below) is unsightly and crowded, yet they may extend tour. Barb misses inost cooking meals.

Barbara williams, a bride of three months, got a call from her husband Bob. It was a message many young wives are getting these days.

^Im going to Vietnam, Bob said.

No kidding! Barbara exclaimed. After a pause, she added, Well, then so am I. Three months after Bob landed in Vietnam, Barbara joined him. They started setting up their first real homea tent within mortar range of the Viet Cong,

Bob and Barbara are both Army medical-surgical nurses, two of the more than 600 nurses who take care of our fighting men in Vietnam (an estimated 500 of the nurses are women). The Williamses, 1st lieutenants, met while studying nursing at Columbus (Ohio) State Hospital.

They are stationed at An Khe in the highlands, home of the 1st Cavalry Division. Since arriving there last year. Bob has 'scrounged material to build a hootch (GI terminology for housing) with tin walls and roof, con-crete-slab floor, and a true luxuryone glass window. They spend little time there, however, because their 2nd Surgical Hospital handles most of the 1st Cav^s casualties and they are on 24-hour call.

Recreation consists only of movies and softball games, but life isn't dull. All night copters chum over their hootch, bringing in casualties, and in the distance artillery booms. But the iposquitoes almost make as much noise as both, Bob says.

The VC have mounted one mortar attack against the hospital, and periodically the Williamses, donning flak jackets and steel helmets, are routed out of bed.

How do they enjoy newlywed life in a war zone? Their first tour of duty is ending. Were thinking of extending another six months. Bob says. We couldnt pull out of here if were still needed. ^

Family Weekly, June 18,1967

Your ticket ioa , grand opening

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DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on

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FALSETEETH

That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth suffer embarrassment because their plates drop, slip or wobble at Just the wrong time. Dont live In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little PASTEBTH, the non-acid powder, on your plates. Holds false teeth more firmly so they feel more comfortable. Checks denture breath. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.For a Vacation, Theres No Place Like Liome Someone ElsesBy JAMES A. MAXTONE GRAHAM and WILBUR CROSS

American couple, chatting with gardener, enjoys vacation in England, having exchanged homes with a British couple.

The British husband (right) meets a neighbor of his American host. Vacation home-swapping is now world-wide.

ON A MILD OCTOBER evening in 1963, Bradley Shaw and his wife Myra relaxed on the patio of a comfortable Spanish villa and watched the village day coming to a close.

Against the whitewashed walls of the houses opposite, a group of suntanned children played a local game with a ball and rope. And from a caf down the road came the sound of guitars.

It was the Shows' last evening in Europe. For the previous six months they had lived abroad, first in England, then in Germany, Greece, and Spainall without paying a single hotel bill.

Bradley Shaw is a retired biochemist. His income of $400 a month hardly allowed for the kind of luxurious living he and his wife had been enjoying. Yet the Shaws had one further asset: a 5V^-room house on the Long Island, N.Y., shore.

After several months of correspondence with European families who wanted to visit New York, they made the following arrangements:

12 Family Weekly, June 18,1967

First, upon arrival in England, they moved for a month into the London home of the Roger Gullivers. Then moving on to the Continent, the Shaws temporarily replaced the Hans Westermanns of Frankfurt, the Norbert Schultzes of Regensburg, and the Paul Papadopouloses of Athensall of whom took turns in the Shaws Long Island house. Each family had the vacation of its choice. No one paid rent.

The Shaws were pioneers in one of the most rewarding trends in vacations : home-swapping. All over

the world, families are discovering the advantages of trading houses and apartments for a weekend, a month, even as long as a year.

Not only are hotel expenses eliminated and food costs kept at an at-home level, but participants also enjoy such conveniences as handy refrigerators, phonograph records and books, toys, hair dryers, medicine chestsplus room enough for everyone to enjoy privacy when he wants it. Moreover, the exchangers get to know their new environment much more intimately.

Vacationing is the usual motiva

tion for home-swapping. Yet one family found it the answer to being near grandparents who lived in a distant city and had no guest rooms and could not travel. Some people have swapped in order to be near a university where they had long wanted to take a short-term course. Others, contemplating a move to an unfamiliar community, have arranged short swaps to see what the town is really like.

Cultural interests, as well as sport-ing ones, were what guided the Leslie Keiths of Edinburgh, Scotland, to exchange with their friends, the Richard Culbertsons, who lived 500 miles away on the warm south coast of Devonshire, England. The Culbertsons were eager to attend the Edinburgh Music Festival, while the Keiths wanted open country a fresh air.

Thus it was that the latter, wi? three teen-age sons, were able to enjoy the thrill of small-boat sailing near Exmouth, while the six Culbertsons moved into an elegant Edinburgh home and reveled in Bach cantatas and Mozart operas.

Everything was on a walk-in-(Continued on page 14)

Liie

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walk-out basis, said Leslie Keith. Butter left in the butter dish, marmalade in the marmalade pot, drinks ready on the sideboard.

Ho>^ does the prospective swapper set about finding a swap? He can place a small ad in the newspaper of the town he wants to visit. Or, as a number of professors have done, he can write to a distant university and ask that the letter be posted on a bulletin board. If he is with a large company, he can sometimes circulate his wants by way of the company newsletter.

There are now several organizations to help home swappers. One such is Holiday Home Exchange Bureau, Inc., P.O. Box 555,

Grants, N. Mex., 87020. To each applicant, Mrs. Olivia McMillan, the founder, sends a blank form on which to list all necessary information. For a $5 registration fee, she then personally investigates likely co-swappers; when a suitable exchange is arranged, a balance of $25 is paid.

The Vacation Exchange Club at 550 Fifth Avenue,

New ">ork, N.Y. 10036, has compiled lists of addresses and details of hundreds of U.S., Canadian, and Caribbean homes for swapping.

Working closely with V.E.C. is Home Interchange, Ltd., 19 Bolton Street. London, England, which has information on other homes in Britain,

Europe, and on every continent of the world. All entries from all countries are combined in one annual

butler, cook, maid, and gardener. Home swappers exchange photographs and lists of facilities in advance. The wives frequently write each other and get down to domestic details. Are electricity and telephone expenses to be charged or swapped on trust? If there are pets to be

the occupants a chance to settle in before facing an unfamiliar market.

Upon arrival, swappers find handwritten or typed instructions, often poetic or amusing, explaining how to cope with balky appliances or locate hidden facilities. One swapper was particularly amused by a note she

directory which is updated by original supplements

each spring. The new supplements are sent regularly to subscribers, who pay $7 a year in Europe and $5 a year in the U.S. Do-it-yourself swappers then write directly to each other.

The directory offers a selection appealing enough to give the most hardened stay-at-hopie a travel itch:

beside the Mountains of Mourne or half an hour from i,4pch Lomond; 4,500 feet up a peak in Austria or beside the Thames in London; near Estoril Beach in Portugal in an orange grove or in an old Danish farmhouse with no electricity, an outside water pump, and two oil-burning stoves; at Frenchmans Cove, Jamaica, with car, sailboat,

your reputationto strangers? Significantly enough, the operators of the exchanges report that they can recall no real complaints during their experiences over the past years. If any people have swapped for ^e purpose of carrying on nefarlF ) pursuits, they have apparently gone undetected. Most swappers are exceedingly considerate and make good friends with their temporary neighbors.

Get ready with Gulf

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Insecticides

Some people have had their lives changed after an adventuresome plunge into home-swapping. When Mrs. Alice Depweg offered to swap her comfortable cottage on a small island off the southwest coast of Florida, little did she dream what effect it was to have on the lives of people she did not even know.

The William Sherwoods, her co-swappers, who had an apartment in New York, had nothing in mind but a six-week vacation. Once in Florida, they were completely captured by the tranquility of semitropi-cal island life, in which they could walk for miles and meet nothing except sea gulls and sandpipers. Within a month of returning to Manhattan, they had given up their apartment, bought a house on the same Florida Island, and happily moved in.

Many people would rather swap houses than leave their homes vacantand therefore vulnerable to vandalism or theft. Also, the owner returns without having to dread the mustiness, dampness, or oppressiveness of an unlived-in house.

"How inviting it is, says Mrs. Beatrice Louvan of Brussels, Belgium, to come home and find the lawn mowed, the paths swept, the cat healthy, teacups on the table, and fresh flowers in the vases.

The best and most welcome swappers are not the ones who treat their new homes as though they were delicate museum pieces but the ones who live in the^^P

looked after, what do they eat, and when? If a car is included in the swap, the driver must be told where the keys are (and perhaps to give the ignition a whack with ones hand if nothing happens).

Refrigerators at both ends of the swap are frequently stocked to give

found: The toaster doesn't pop.

Push handle up when ready. It read, almost word for word , the same as the note she had left that morning in her own kitchen!

One constant question inevitably arises: Is it sensible to entrust your home and furnishingsperhaps even

fully, use all the facilitie and relax. Speaking of house guests he had never met, but who he hoped would want to exchange again the following year, one home swapper said with deep-felt satisfaction, They behavedin the best possible senseas though they really owned the place.

SPORTS

JIM RYUN is the fastest middle-distance runner in the world to everybody except his mother.

When he received the Sullivan Award as the nations finest amateur athlete of 1966, she commented; Hes a slowpoke. Just watch him move around at home. I dont know how he became a runner. This week Ryun will wind up the track-and-field season at the AAU outdoor meet in Bakersfield, Calif., and fans will scream for him to brek another recordand, like his mother, wonder what motivates an easygoing boy to live a life of self-sacrifice.

Ryun, ot 17, was the first high-schooler to run the four-minute mile. He holds the world mile record of 3:51.3, the first American holder since Glenn Cunningham 29 years ago. He also holds the half-mile record (still unofficial) at 1:44.9 and celebrated his 20th birthday this year by leading his University of Kansas team to a world record in the distance medley relay.

What motivates the gangly sophomore (6-foot-2 and 165 pounds) is harder to list. Medals? (I put them in a drawer . . . yes, sir, its pretty full.) Fame? Fans boo him

n he wins a race but doesnt k a record. (I dont hear them; running takes a lot of- concentration.) Ryun himself, usually articulate, stammers his explanation: Er . . . ah, call it a hobby.

His hobby requires him to run 80 to 120 miles a week in rain, sleet, and Kansas heat, though he sometimes rests with a 30-mile week.

IIM RYUN:

What Makes Him the Worlds Fastest Miler?

By JACK RYAN

Demands on his time (he gets up to 60 invitations a week for appearances) force him to study for his 15-hour class load in a locked, unoccupied classroom.

Ryun is vague on how track captivated almost his every hour. I used to be crazy about baseball, then at 15 I went out for track. He didnt make the team, so he stubbornly set his own training regimen. Hed wake at 4:30 in his Wichita home, deliver newspapers, then run six miles before breakfast and school. After class, hed run another six miles.

We were so worried about him, his mother recalls. Hed be sick after a race and was so tired he couldnt eat.

Like many runners before him, Ryun has a physical handicap. Hes hard of hearing, giving you the impression hes trying to outstare you when actually hes watching your lips. Hes also so mentally conditioned to exact timing (he keeps a daily ledger of every meter he runs and the seconds it took) that when people ask for a minute of his time, he may reply quite seriously and politely: No, sir, but I can give you 10 seconds.

But the sacrifices of running sometimes depress him, and many believe that Jim, who in his teens hit a peak most reach after 25, may retire after the Olympics hes now studying the effect of mile-high Mexico City on athletes in preparation for high-altitude training.

Id like to run the mile in 3:50, Ryun says, referring to the ultimate goal in this event. I think I can do it if I keep at it. But I dont know how long I can stay interested. Running isnt everything in the w'orld. When I stop enjoying it. Ill quit. I

This week Jim will have a crack at that 3:50 mile. If he achieves it, what else will bind him to the loneliness of a runners life?^

Family Weekly, June 18,1967

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WORLD'S

Your Comic F^vorifec-Ple^conf Reading for fhe Enfire FamilyGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTORTO PC in

GR^lVIU^N. CSUNDAY,JUNE18,1967

CRIMESTPPPERS TEXTBOOK

ONES NOT BORN A CRIMINAL.

NOBOOV TOLD ME. I WAS ABOUT TO FIRE ON IT-TILL I SAW THE BIG LETTERS POLICE."

r WITH THOSE TOOLS T I KNOW

ON THE SHOP ROOF ANO BRIBERY MISSINC.TNERE SEEMS TO BE BUT O S^CONCUUSION^

WHAT YOURE THINKING,

"LOOK SHARP NOW AND KEEP YOUR EYES ON THAT LASER-

SCOPE."

YES, WARDEN, IT WAS STOLEN FROM US WHILE IT WAS PARKED AT THE DIET SMITH COMPLEX ON THE MOON.

HBeaa^iue, we see the

S10LEN SroCE COUPE'*nOKINC ALONG" IN THB^BrriNG PATH EQUIPPED FOR ITS MISSION AND SEARCHING*

FORTUNATELY, THERE WERE OTHER SPACE ,COUPES AT OUR DISPOSAL..

HOW LONG WAS IT , PARKED ON ItHE CARPENTER SHOP ROOF?

rOUR ROOFTOP installation, WAS PERFECT. WE CANT MISS.

CLOSE? FEAST VOUR EVES, BRIBERY

. MV MONEY*

(one hundred

GRAND*

"L DIDNT ASK TO BE BORN SO THE _ WORLD OWES ME A LIVING," IS ONE / OF THE FALLACIOUS AND SELF-INDICTING EXCUSES GIVEN FOR ACTS OF CRIME .

rPROBABlY TEN MINUTES/TRACY. 1 ASSUMED THEY WERE DELIVERING A SPECIAL PRISONER,"

SAYS THE GUARD.

NO MORE SLAVING FOR THAT ^ PIG, DIET SMITH,ON THE MOON.* WERE GONNA TAKE OUR DOUGH AND LIVE ON PARK AVENUE THE REST OF OUR LIVES,

YUM,YUM* OH,BOV, NO INCOME^ TAX.* NO WITHHOLDING TAX. NO HOSPITAL DEDUCnONS

YUM, YUM*

PNANTOM

By Lee Falk a Sy Barrv

yOUKNOV\/ME Now? you BROUSHT A PRICE OP TRAINED /VIAN-KILLING lions to the JUNSLE--

________

>1 KNOW NOTHING ABOUT IT/^^

"V/^ V \

Well, she's been V And accepted at naturally K State University 1 what ? '.M and naturally

Actually, you got a good present last week when I

^ college. / t helped.

But after you and Chipper plan my life for me, Pop, suppose you and I decide on his future'

But now it's time Y What's to plan for Clovia./ the Will we send hen / alternative, away to State, A Pop? too? A

"well, we've qotaYwhat ^

nice little Junior College right here in town, r ^

does Clovia think about it. Pop?

Shall he work at the garage \ or the drugstore this summer? And then how about his military service?'

Will we have him join the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, or the Marines?.' p=ir1

DON'T START REAPING THE PAPER^ BROTHER. YOU PROMI5EP TO PAINT THE WALLS TOPAy.

,OH,OKAV, BUT I HAVE 10^ GET THE PAINT WHAT COLOR PO YOU WANT?

FATURIN# HIS fV^L

mBBStf SWMBr

aoy CBANE

I WANT TD MATCH THE SOFA. HERE'S A PIECE OF FABRIC TO TAKE TO THE STORE WITH YOU.

GUESS THEY \ CAN /WATCH IT. )

THEY SAY THEY ^ CAN MAKE OVER 1,000 DIFFERENT

colors!

NO, BROTHER, THATS WAY OFF.' THE SOFA HAS MORE BLUE IN IT YOU'LL HAVE TO GET NEW

OA IklT

OKAY, BUT WHX^ P1PNT>0U SAY SO SOONER? I NEARLY FINISHED THE JOB.

HERE'S THE SAMPLE BOOK. NOW TAKE YOUR TIME AND PICK THE RI6HT color;

OH,PEAR^ THEY'RE 50 TINY IT^ HARD ^TDTELL.

TRIPS TO THE STORE LATER.

NO...

NOW THAT IT'S DRY, THAT ISN'T IT EITHER.

THE SOFA IS DARKER

^ARPOM /V^. GgfJTLAA&M IM POlHG

TRVIM0 OUT

TM MAM6 OF TM& HORS PAUL R&V6P6 rS^OM MIS FAMOUS MiPUlOMt RIPS

/ OMe MAM F^^^o^

I S AS OOOP AS TOTMR-*,

MYGRA^PlRSOM^^Sli

that NIOMTJOO;--! T 6.VM KMOW HIS HOSSS . NAM6

^TMAT FEST LOM6F6LLOW JoWlFHeWAFffSPTO MOW IMF HAMF OF A !?AC&H0RSL.MAy6 W COULP HFLP HIM-

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MV 0RAMPPA &LL OF SMOeiHO PAUL REVERES 3RS&-BUT WHICH ^ORSE I POH'T

khow- "

pgVERSS ^

morset SEE^

tome YOU OOT^

little TO PO.yOUHS

F&LLAVA PULLIM MV LAIO ?

hermah at the

(5LUE PACTORV SAlP HE WEWT THR0U6M

gVERV bill of sale for the past eo

YEARS

_ neighbor

IS STOPPIHO

by, so you Cleam up the LIVIH6 room IM

A RUSM-

Twem

THE OUEST COMES iM THE BACK POOR V/A THE PIRTY K/TCHEM-

/MRS.I7AVlPax>T, 58M.HAMeTOlVN a?.;AKRDN 13, OHIO

tMAt GUIUtV paeuiN;-

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homer ElMMELi

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l?APAf?, L0M6-RANGE^ CAMERAS, KING-SIZE TELESCOPES, POOR CAMPING equipment/ 60LLV, PELTA,IF THIS FLYING SAUCER HUNT WEREN'T SO NUTTV, IV S^i IT WAS WELL^PLANNE(7

PSSST/ HERE'S MOTHER'

OH, MOTHER, THIS IS LIEUTENANT WARBOW.

On ORDERS FROM THE AIR FORCE, BUCKY JOINS POLLY PERBY'S EXPFPITION TO COUNTER ANY

-\mmmnm-

M0RNIN6, /MA'M. I'VE HECKEPJJU5T MAKE WITH THE RILOT OF YOUR ^ YOURSELF \ CHARTER JET. WEATHER'S \ \ USEFUL, ANP CLEAR STRAIGHT THROUSHy / LET ME SEE TO ALASKA. II! 7 I YOU AS LITTLE

^S POSSIBLE, lYOUMS MAH.

BRRRRRR.' SETTINS ME IN SHAPE FOR THE ALEUTIAN CLIMATE, X SUPPOSE ^ WHAT'S

THAT?/

"THAT" IS ONE OF OUR EXPEPITION'S U.F.O, EXPERTS, HONEY. PROFESSOR CULT USEIT TO TEACH ASTRONOMY AT A SMALL COLLESE - UNTIL THE PEAN LI6TENEP IN ON ONE OF HIS LECTURES.

_____ f-

HERE OOAAES ANOTHER. MISTER WETCH WASN'T POING 50 WELL AS A HACK WRITER UNTIL HE 5TARTEPGRINPINGOUT EXPOS5 ON THE REAL REASONS WHY BEINGS FROM]

OUTER SPACE

/f SPY ON us.

[NO SMOKING I

^ANP THIS ONE COMPLETES THE LIST. JARNLEY FRAPP IS CONVINCED HES BEEN PICKEP UP BY A SPACE VEHICLE FOR TRIPS TO VENUS ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS.

MOTHER'S "COLLEASUES," BUCKY... WELL, LIKE THAT AIR FORCE ACAPEMY OFFICER 5AIP "IT SHOULP BE AN INTERE5TINS EXPERIENCE!'

While IN A remote PART OF SIBERIA, AT A SOVIET SPACE CENTER...

ANP WHAT.XINP OF PO THE AMERICANS US

PEAWTS

featuflnq,

h^^clo^

1EI?'5 THE flBQCe LEOPARD HIDING IM A TREE mr\H6 FOR A YlCTl/U TO COME ALOMO!

Ow SUrjt: *I FIN? /TARP TO BEL/EVE THAT YOU, A FAMOUS 5CR/BE ANP U/5TOR/AN. AT ONE T/ME SOUGHT TO BECOME A tVARR/OR/ SAYS A PUZZLEP REYNOLPE.

Y5, I HAP SUCH ROMANTIC H0T/0NS'5N\IES SEOFFREy, '^BUT LET ME TELL YOU MY STORY.''

'^WHEN I tVAS A BOY I RAN AMA Y FROM AN UNHAPPY HOME TO SEEK MY FORTUNE. ANP /T MAS MY GOOP LUCK TO MEET M/TH PR/NCE VAL/ANT, WHO TOOK ME M/THH/M TO CAMELOT. ^

'^THE LADY ALETA BECAME MY /NSP/RAVON. HER VERY PRESENCE CCMMANDEP CCXJRTESY^ NEATNESS ANP A PES/RE TO BE MORTHY OF HER FR/ENPSHfP. SHE HAP ME LEARH READING ANP WR/T/NG.

'^AT FIRST I STUDIED TO PLEASE A^Y APY, BUT THE MORE I LEARNED THE MORE I HUNGERED FOR KNOmEDGE. SIR VAL/ANT MADE ME HIS SQUIRE ANP ME HAD MANY ADVENTURES TOGETHER. *

'^THEN KING ARTHUR SUMA'ONED US FOR AN IMPORTANT MISSION. TO RIDE OVERIAND TO ROME ON A ROAD MADE FYRILOUS BY MIGRATING GOTHS. "

WE SURVIVED MANY DANGERS AND CAME AT LAST TO THE ALPS AND GATED UR AT THE MENACING PEAKS WE MUST CROSS TO REACH ROME. ^

6-18

WE CHOSE ST. BERNARD'S PASS AS OUR CROSSING ANP STRUGGLED UPWARD AS FAST AS WE COULD WHILE THE GOOD WEATHER HELD."

1584-

*THAT NIGHT CLOUDS SI07TED OUT TH STARS, ANP THE WIND MOANED AMONG THE CRAGS. THEN CAME. 7HE SNOW AND 7HE ICY GALE ROSE TO A SHRIEK. MY 7/ME OF TORMENT HA P BEGUN. "

NeXT WEEK'-Hour of Oosjwur

KISSES,

lErrTEtis MinaE souts; was siaEHDS abseht speak"

-ooHK donne:.

WnX NEVEC FORGET HER E\TMER, WILL WE, POP?

NO, TIP.

NEVER?

wow! WHAT A 9TUPID MESS I WAS

when she

CAME

mere!

ONiy ONE TMING BUGS ME, TM MORE I TMINK 'BOUT IT I THATS TH REMARK NANCY LEE MADE LAST WEEK?

A SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTER FROM ANNIE? WHERE WAS IT MAILED FROM?

/ . POSTMARK

TELLS US NOTHING;

FIFTEEN MILLION PEOPLE IN THAT METROPOLITAN AREA!

.UT TIME WAITS FOR HOBODY, SO ' AGAIH TO BABEL ALLEY I

GEE ! PETER AND MAMIE PLODO, AND CLIFTON, whew! BUT ME TURNED OUT FINE. EVEN UNCLE BOO-BOO WAS A WELL'MEANIN SLOB | AND HP, WHAT A SWEET LITTLE sister!

-JUST WANT YOU TO KNOW SANDY AND I NEVER WILL FORGET YOU ALL, AND HOW GOOD YOU WERE TO US! WE SURE HAD A SCARE, BUT WERE O.K. NOW WITH WONDERFUL FOLKS WHERE I THINK MAYBE

WE CAN HELP SOME*"'

WHEN I SAID UNCLE BEN AND AUNT BEE WERE ALWAYS READY TO HELP ANYBODY WHO NEEDS help!

______

THEY OUGHT TBE GETTIN

MY LETTER BOUT NOW! 'COURSE I SHOULD HAVE WRITTEN TO EM LONq TORE THIS, BUT SOMETIMES THINGS JUST SEEM TPILE UP TOO FAST THANDLE?

SENDS HER LOVE; SIGNED, "ANNIE AND SANDY"! WHAT A girl! WHAT A BRAVE, LOVABLE, INDEPENDENT LITTLE TIGRESS \

NOW IT LOOKS LIKE SMOOTH SAILINROUND HERE FOR THE 'FORESEEABLE FUTURE, AS THEY SAY ! WE COULD STAND A SPELL O' QUIET LIVIN FOR A CHANGE * EH, SANDY?

I TRY AN TRY TBRUSH IT OFF AND FORGET, BUT 1 CANT!

IF SHE REALLY IS THAT

SANDY, IVE UOSX. GOT TO know!

BARNEY GOOGLE awi

r/iep Asstt^eci^

THAT WUTHLESS HUSBAWD OF VOR'W NEEDS A 600D THRASHINy LOWEEZV!! MAKIN'VOU CHOP WOOD WHILE HE WALLERS IN TH'

HE OFFERED TO DO IT, LUKEy BUT I TARNED HIM DOWN FLAT

SNUFFY CHOP WOOD?

T I'LLaesT

by mort .'Walker

hold ft It I'M FroM THE DEPARTMENT OF CHILD LADOR//

!(ouTCfewEy's ruffy^rBrinrs - ras <& wwr

to)ALT ISNE>St

HfiiPPy 31RTHPAV Y Goop; Mow

PEAR MOTHER-HAPPy aiRTHPAV 7D VEW

CAN I PLAV GOLF?

WAKE BKONJTO-

BRONTOBAU'^'^v/VHATSIS^ 15 TO 0E DELIVERED/^^ ^ -'

-rTOOAV/

PROFESSOR TIJLLAR IS SENDING ME A BRONTOSAURUS HE DUG UP.

wants me to put it together/

FOR HIAA J ^

l%7 Walt Disney Production World Right Reerved

THERE'RE a LOT OF THESE .

little ones left^v^j^;

/ (THEV LOOK r ALMOST HUMAN

I'LL HELP^

_'M A WHIZ WITH JIGSAW PUZ:ZLE5/

{OKA>: VOU hand ^ ( 'EM TO ME ANC

^ ') I'll put 'eaa -

^ *^-^^00 ETHER.'

BETTER USE A NUMBER SEVEN BONE,5]ROOUrR^ IN A TRAP.'

^FUNN>T