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WEATHER

Partly cloudy, continued hot with shattered showers today. Continued warm, partly cloudy Monday with scattered thunder^ showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TURN ELECTRIC TRAINS and outgrown toys into cash with a Classified Ad. Dial PL 2-6166

now.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year NO 1^1 press internationai

' ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1967

66 Pages Today

Price 15 CentsKosygin Tours; Second Summit Set Today

Soviet Sees

S ^ V s ;

U.S. Sights

By ALLAN R. BRUCE (Niagara Falls, one of Americas

United Press International Imost famous tourist attractions

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. and a mecca for generations of UPDIn an abrupt departure honeymooners. from summit diplomacy, Soviet' The normally reserved Kosy-Premier Alexei N. Kosygin;gin was obviously in a holiday traveled 1,000 miles Saturday to'mood from the moment he ride the misty waters of the arrived at the Niagara Falls Air Niagara River and inspect the Force Base with his daughter largest hydro-electric plant in and a party of 60 Communist the western world. : aides and officials in a

It was a day of surprises as I Presidential jetliner,

Kosygin, a dedicated sightseer, | The Soviet leader chatted took advantage of a 24-hour | amiably with Mayor E. Dent break in his Big Two talks with | Lackey, joked about the short-President Johnson to visit coming of his State Department-prepared itinerary and wangled the invitation he wanted to visit the Niagara Power Project. He rode bareheaded aboard a sightseeing boat below the falls and paused at the power plant to pat two Camp Fire Girls on the head.

Talks Begin

Rt 1:30 PM.

By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter

As Johnson told an audience in Los Angeles late Friday

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) night, One meeting does not President Johnson, preparing make a peace...it helps to try to for his Sunday summit meeting reason together. That is why wo with Soviet Premier Alexei N. iwent to Hollybush. Reasoning Kosygin, was determined Satur-1 together was the spirit <3 day to do everything possible to i Hollybush. nurture the spirit of Holly-! And keeping that spirit well

! nourished was why Johnson, The Chief Executive, from his ' after an incredibly active 25-Johnson City ranch where he! hour day, slept only a few houri was getting a brief rest, used at his ranch ho:ne Saturday telephone and other White: before starting in on the House communications channels telephone with key advisers.

to prepare for his second round with Kosygin at Hollybush,

While Johnson was attempting to exert no pressure whatever

^ SUMMIT CONFERENCE . . . This picture released by the White House yesterday shows Premier Kosygin and President Johnson during their Friday meeting at Glassboro. Today's meeting takes place at this same spot.

There was little sign of thei________ |_____(AP Wirephoto)

East West tensions engendered

the modest home of Dr.' on Kosygin to participate with Thomas E. Robinson, president him in a joint communiqua of Glassboro (N.J.) State after their Sunday meeting, it

College. I was quite likely the two leaders

The Johnson-Kosygin talks | would make brief statements

were scheduled to resume, once they conclude their talks.

Sunday at 1:30 p.m. EDT on the small college campus in south-

by the recent Mideast War. The Americans Kosygin met in his travels seemed as curious and friendly toward the Soviet leader as he was about them.'

A crowd of nearly 2,0001 gathered at the air base | although word of Kosygins trip was made public only hours I earlier. To his evident surprise, the crowd dieered as the i premier stepped out of Force One. Rising to occasion, Kosygin smiled waved.

Another 1,500

While Kosygin spent part of his Satuiday visiting one of

U.S. Units Destroyed

east New Jersey. Kosygin had a Americas major tourist attrao press conference set for Sunday ^ tions, Niagara Falls, N'.Y., evening in New York and I Johnson worked and relaxed barring new developments in | around his ranch, in addition ta the summit talks, the Soviet, making a sentimental side trip i leader was expected to leave to the hospital in Austin where for Moscow sometime Monday, his younger daughter, Luci, 19, Johnson was distinctly gave birth to a son, Patrick pleased by his five hours of Lyndon Nugent, ast Wednes-

ill

Air j the* and

By MIKE FEINSILBER United Press International

! plain talk with Kosygin Friday.

, While the Chief Executive carefully avoided any forecast of tangible results from the

.Saigon said no firm casualty They had apparently been used (contact between the lost pa-summit conversations he was'

count has been reported but as shields for the charging! toons and their parent unit had happy that he and Kosygin had

SAIGON (UPI)Hundreds of officers in the field estimated Commimist soldiers. been broken. opened up a high-level line of

Dersons were North Vietnamese, that the North Vietnamese 24th The battle actually took place Seventy of the 76 Americans'communication and at least one

wnitinff nt th# falU anH th surrounded two lost Division had suffered as many, Thursday but correspondents who died in the fighting along vital area of agreement, crowd had Rubied before ^ para^oopers.as 450 dead in the fighting. At were forbidden by the U.S. the ridge line belonged to the' This agreement was on the

mountain ridge and one point bodies of about 60 Military Command to report it two platoons from one company fact that the United States and to wiped them out im North Vietnamese soldiers were until Saturday. Military officials of the 173rd Airborne. The six (the U.S.S.R. each bears a

fierce fighting that killed 76 found stacked up around the said they did not want the other were from rescue units, distinctively grave responsibility

Soviet Pavilion at EXPO 67 Disclosure of the dramatic world peace in the

The excitement spread Montreal when officials of the Americans U S

'Isaid Saturday. Only six of the asked EXPO atoinistration and trapped GIs survived and they protocol officmis whether it wounded,

would be possible for Kosygin to, t- * .

visit the fair, already jammed ^ Americans

with record crowds for St. Jean- "a

Baptist Day. Americans j

.. ..... , , , were wounded in one of the

More than 150 state and local ^y the:

police provided s^urity /or American Army in Vietnam. Kosygin from the time he left . ^ s

the air base in a 20-car / Pf said

motorcade. Vietnamese, after

. ' ,, mowing down the two platoons

?t,th him among others, were ^^rlierous cro.ss fire, metho-his daughter, Mrs. Lyudmila

In The News

Greenville Attorney Elected

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) - Sam B, Underwood, Green-ville atorney, was one of three vice-presidents includ-Gvishnia Soviet Foreign Minis- went among me wound-, jng Supreme Court Justice Susie Sharp elected at the

tr GIs finishing them off withj 69th annual convention of the North Carolina Bar As

sociation yesterday.

battle overshadowed these other therminuclear age. developments in the Vietnam war.

' U.S. pilots flew their highest number of missions this year to bomb Nam Dinh power plant 46 miles south of Hanoi and rail yards below the North Vietna-, mese capital. The 171 bombing, missions flown Friday were four short of the record of 175 last October 14. A spokesman

day.

It was this infant. less than a week old, who provided much of the conversational bridge between Johnson and Kosygin at their first Hollybush meeting Friday.

Both men are grandfathers. Kosygin has an 18-year-ld grandson and a 7-year-old granddaughter. Here again Johnson and Kosygin found

common ground that we wanted a world of peace for our grandchildren.

New ECU' Bill

Slated In House

said aerial photographs showed RALEIGH (AP)The regi(m-| supporters of the bill said tt if a number of the power plant al universities biU has been needed to assure statewide uni-

AT FALLS . . . Wearing protective raincoat at Horseshoe Falls, Premier Kosygin poses for photographers yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

ter Andrei Grom,vko Soviet ^ ^ ^

L.N. Ambassador Nikolai Fe-

Horpnkn r7prh Prpmipr lo7pf food and money,

dorenko, Czech Hremier Jozef g j Vietnamese

Unart. Mongolian Premier ^ ^ , jg g ,

Tymzhagyn TsedenbaL Hunga-

nan Premier Jeno Fock and ^ gg

Bulgarian Foreign Minister

Ivan Bashev.

William J. Adams Jr. of Greensboro was chosen president-elect of the Bar Association, to take the top office next year.

Airhnrnp Rriaa/tp that triort tn He and Other officers were elected unanimously at the v-j *** mv- vuaoi,aiiluavic a o^jcviai wuci w wuai-j xweu guveimutMits warn lo

rpcpiip thpm in tViP mnnnfainc closing session of the Convention. Superior Court Judge ^ U.S. 25th Infantry .ness Wednesday. The Calendar change tiieir ABC system, they

near the borders of Cambodia Crissman of High Point was the third elected Division command ^jwst in^ the^mmittee approved the bill onjshould have that right, that au-

units were heavily damaged placed on the House calendar by 750-pound bombs dropped for next Wednesday, from carrier-based jets. i Rep. Hugh Johnson, D-Duplin,

The U. S. 1st Air Cavalry | chairman of the House Calendar Division killed 34 Viet Cong in i Committee, asked that this lit-jth<>rity is needed to raise rev-scattered clashes in the An Lao tie non-controversial bill be, ^ue for local governments. Valley in the northern coastal made a special order of busi-| If local governments want to

formity of liquor prices. Opponents, led by Rep. Jack Baugh, D-Mecklenburg, and L. F. Mohn, D-Onslow, said the taxing au-

Jodaij ikadinq

and Laos about 275 northeast of Saigon.

A communique issued

miles vice-president.

ini

QUEEN ELIZABETH II . . . like most women, has a problem with deciding on her wardrobe. She's planning a trip to 'Expo 67' soon and what to wear is a problem. Page 11.

Rusk Takes Rest Before Meeting

Truck Overturns With Weapons

POLKTON, N.C. (AP) A truck loaded with mortar shells jack-knifed down a six-foot bank near this south-central North Carolina town Saturday.

northern province of Quant Ngai' Thursday. ithority, Mohn contended. It is

was hit by a Communist mortar | Speaker David Britt said he | undemocratic to deny them that attack that killed three Ameri- would put it on Wednesdays'right.

cans and wounded 43.

JUNIUS H. ROSE . . . closes a career June 30 which has spanned 47 years. Writer Linda Evans reviews the the years and events. Pages 16 and 17,

THE LINGERING SHADOW ... the Warren Report and its critics. AP Writers Sid Moody and Bernard Gavzer study the controversial report and those who have offered criticism of its findings in a special section of the Sunday Daily Reflector.

Abby ............ 11

Bridge............22

Building .......... 20

Business ..........21

Classified ...... 22-23

Crossword ........ 22

Editorials .......... 4

Entertainment 18

Fine Arts ......... 19

Opinions .......... 5

NEW YORK (UPI)-Secreta-ry of State Dean Rusk departed for Washington Saturday aboard a special Air Force plane for a brief respite before Sundays scheduled summit meeting.

Rusk was reported planning to brief State Department officials on the first summit meeting between President Johnson and Soviet Premier I Alexei N. Kosygin. He was scheduled to meet Johnson at Philadelphia Airport about noon Sunday before going to the

There was no fire or explosion. Demolition experts arrived by helicopter from Ft. Bragg to remove the cargo.

calendar but would decide Tues-|day whether to make it a spe-|cial order of business, i Another high priority meas-

;ure, the appropriations bill, may: _a bill that would allow thi DADTO /TTD>, ^ A ^ V Housc Calendar,payment of puWlc scHool luHcb-

PARIS (UPDJordan s King iWednesday. 'room directors and bookkeeperi

King Hussein To Attend UN Meet

A motion by Baugh to table the bill was defeated 37-27.

Other legislative action te-cluded:

In the truck operated by Robertson Transfer of Knoxville, Tenn. were Vaughn Noel, 23, of Knoxville, Orville Lee Sexton, 44, of Clinton, Tenn.

I Hussein, reportedly bitter over! The regional universities biU ; the .ri i bloc s coolness toward make East Carolina Col-

a common post-war pobcyggg Western Carolina College meeting, flew to New York Appalachian State CoUe|e

N. C. Pilot Gets Tiiiee Viet Cong

SAIGON (AP) An Air Force pilot from Rocky Mount, N. C., has been credited with killing three Viet Cong who tried to escape an engagement with U. S. forces.

Capt. James A. Haggerty, 33, led two Air Force

Saturday to seize the Arab initiativve in the U.N. Genera

regional universities. However,

A ., , , . , they could not award doctorate

Assemblys emergency debate degrees

to be paid out of lunch receipt! won tentative Senate approval.

The Senate enacted a biH which would permit persons afflicted with grand mal epilep^ to drive.

, , The Senate approved and

Meanwhile, legislation banning sent to the House a bill makim

'on the Middle Eaat crisis.

' I will be speaking for Jordan . i/muuuK sent to tne House a bill making

and the Arab world, Hussein jgovernments from placing jt a felony for anyone to ste ;told at Rome airport, ij^ whisky came under any process, sample, formula or

going to try and do j House Friday and other item from a company that

I second summit I Glassboro, N.J.

F4C Phantoms in the strafing and bombing attacks to re- cause and the cause of Jordan.

whatever I can to help the Arab'was postponed until Monday oes not want the information

meeting ati lieve U. S. ground forces. A forward air controller credited We will seize the opportunity to

Haggerty's group with the kills.

Rep. Joe Eagles, D-Edge-

combe, chairman of the House

Iput our case before the world. Finance Committee, and other

revealed and if the informaticai

would give the thief advantagt over competitors.Says Hospital Has Greater Need For Services Than Beds

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Eric Farrington told Pitt Memorial Hospital board members Friday night the hospital has a greater need for more service areas such as added intensive care space and a labor - post - patrum room than for more bed space.

The physician, representing the hospital medical staff, said most of the pressing needs, as outlined by a committee of doctors, could be met by better utilization of space in the hos

pital.

Only one of the items, an intensive care unit of 10 to 14 beds (including four to six beds for a coronary care unit) would require any new construction. Dr, Farrington explained.

women entering the hospital for delivery would receive care for the first 24 to 36 hours of their stay in the hospital; an image intensifier for the X-ray department; and more space for the hospitals clinical labs.

The proposed image intensifier would, in effect, expose patients and doctors to a lower amount of x-ray, making x-ray procedures much safer and of unlimited use, Dr. Farrington explained.

Other needs presented are already under study by the hospital board.

Needs outlined by E>r. Farrington, in addition to an expanded intensive care unit included: a labor - post - partum room of six to eight beds where

Hospital trustees are at present studying the possibility of expanding the X-ray department to include an image intensifier and in addition, planning, if possible, to turn a minor operating room into a major operating roouL

Such a unit could cost as much as $35,000, not including renovations needed to facilitate installation of the equipment.

The clinical labs could be expanded, the doctor explained, some by shifting in the mam lab and by making use of an ad

ditional room in the hospital basement, while the labor - postpartum room could possibly be established by changing of some walls in the area of the present delivery room suite.

Dr. Farrington said a possible solution to the critical care unit needs would be to construct a second - story addition over the present emergency room to handle the critical care unit which would include beds for coronary case.s. This, he indicated, would be the only new construction necessary to imple

ment the physicians recommendations.

Board Chairman Eld Waldrop appointed Woodrow Wooten and Beverly Congleton to work with the committee of doctors on the proposed changes.

Board members named Dr. Stephen M. White, an opthalmo-logist, to the hospital staff with minor priviledges in opthalamo-logy and granted major privileges to Dr. A. G. Wymer n anes-theology and to Dr. W. S. Dawson and Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson in the general practice of me

dicine.

Trustees were told that an inhalation therapist to supervise the use of and the repair of oxygen equipment has been hired and board members approved a resolution allowing the hospital pharmacist, James G, Blount, to purchase and sign for narcotics used at the hospital.

Members of the hospital board also voted to request the county commissi<Miers to transfer th remaining hospital levy balance estimated to be about $20,000 to the hospital accounts.

Kosygin To

Call News

: /

Conference

By NICHOLAS DAMLOFF C. ited Press International

UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin announced Saturday that he would hold a full-dress news conference, presumably to clanfy Russia's position on vital summit issues, almost immediately after his second meeting wit'.i President Johnson Sunday.

Kosygin made the announcement through U.N. Headquarters where the conference is to be held at 8 p. m. EDT. A U.N. spokesman said the conference was scheduled at the request of the c.N. Correspondents Association.

The Soviet side has been tight-lipped aho'Jt Kosysin'i* objectives in meeting President Jnson although Soviet .sources have indicated that the Premier sought the top-level

Hams Get Together

Cause Of Helicopter Tragedy Is Urknown

HAMFEST OPERATIONS . . . Th eBrightleaf Amateur Radio Club of Greenville began their annual Hamfest at 5 p m. at Elm Street Park yesterday and continue until 5 p. m. today. The operation involves more than 100,000 amateur radio operators in the United States and foreign countries who will be on the air for 24 hour duration. The aim of the operation is to test equipment and see how many stations can be contacted in a given length of time. Showm above are (front) Bob Knapp <WA4BRL ) and Paul Garver .WA4MTX); on the back row are; Curtis Newberg (WA4BRL) and Jim Weatherington (W4MTX). Also participating but not pictured are: Charlie Wells (K4SKI) and Fred Schlegel (WA4UEQ).

air-

the

Martin Man Dies In Auto Crash

Darley'^ '''""'Johnson at Philadelphia's

Earlier to the week, Kosygin P'' P''

contended that his journev to

New York was only' In f K*" f e>n w.as on

connection with his pro-itrab

sneech at the eniereencv U N sclieduled to be the first

But his first meeting with Assembly on .Monday and it was Johnson at Glassboro. .N.J. on "^'dered ikely that he would Friday and his Saturday sight- a'*" , *>' Secretary

seeing visits to Niagara Falls t'i'''f''al Thant.

Indicated that the Russians were quite prepared to engage in big-power diplomacy to tackle the Mideast and urgent other problems.

Kosygins trip to Niagara Falls came as a surprise against the background of the Premiers previous contention that he was visiting the United Nations at this time, not the United States.

U.S. officials disclosed that Johnson, at the Saturday meeting, offered to put U.S. Air Force transportation at Kosygins disposal for a Saturday sightseeing trip if he desired one. Kosygin, reportedly, accepted quickl>.

Meanwhile, U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk lunched Saturday with a group of top diplomats and foreign ministers from .Argentina. Brazil, Canada,

Italy, Netherlands, Britain, Ve- nezuela, Ireland and Denmark.

Rusk was returning later in the afternoon to Washington.

Rusk also planned to meet

James Meredith Returns To Miss. Shooting Scene

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) The cause of an in-flight collision of two helicopters Friday which claimed the lives of 22 Marines remained a mystery Saturday, Marine officials said.

Both helicopters were on routine training missions when the i accident occurred. Both crashed lin flames near a runw'ay of the New River Marine Facility near Jacksonville.

j It was termed by Marine of-ificials the worst tragedy in the history of the helicopter troop training program.

One of the choppers, a CH53-.A Sea Stallion, carried 20 of its 33 occupants to death. The two 1 pilots of the smaller HU-IE also died.

A Marine information officei replied negative Saturday

Red Magazine Blames Egypt For Own Losses

when asked if a cause for to. disaster had been found, but he said the investiga, on c.-iti.jc i Training at the base, home o the largest hclii jter g oup in 'the country, a'so contm md. but was hampered by pa.or wai'.her. Six of the 13 suivivo.s of th'-' crash remained bospiUiUzed a. Camp Lejeune, three of them i' critical condition, 'i he two piUf of the Sea Stallion" b^th escaped with rnino" injurie.-.

The CH53-A had been making

a practice assault on a fortified poUtion. The HUEY was making touch-and-go landings when the accident occurred at 9:02 a.m.

.\:r Facilitv emergency equip-me it arrived at the scene mo-meits after the crash, but was un ble to help many of the Ma-ime troopers trapped Inside the bu rning wreckage.

The air facility has scheduled m; morial services Monday at 4 p.m. at the base chapel,

Israel Ready For New Fighf

By .lOSEPH W. GRIGG settlement covcrmg all the JERUSALEM, Israel lUPD issues that have kc '.t the Middle Israel was digging in Saturday East in chronic tin moil, for a prolongd political siege to! The Israelis say it be

! follow the fighting war. She based first and foremost on ; hopes its end result will be to Arab ecognition of the state of bring the Arabs to the peace Israel and its right to ex,.st

table.

something they always have

By WILLIAM AUCOIN United Press Internatioual

COMO, Miss. (UPI)Negro James H. Meredith trekked 15 miles in 90-degree weather Saturday in a resumption of his march through Mississippi that was cut short by a sniper a year ago.

With police cars

superiority, he said. This system must be destroyed.

To destroy this system three things, I feel, are absolutely essential: (1) The elimination

ROBERSONVILLE A 45-year-old Martin County Negro died near here Saturday, the victim of a one-car mishap.

Trooper Walter Parish said Leroy Brown of Rt. 1, Box 169, Robersonvile, was killed when his 1955 model automobile ran off N. C. 903. two miles south of here and overturned.

Parish said the man died from internal injuries after the auto apparently turned over on him.

A passenger in the Brown car, Carol Hopkins of Rt. L Bpx- 31, was hospitalized in Robersbnville, suffering from several- broken ribs.

The accident occurred about 7 p. m.

sleeve khaki shirt, tan trousers, a narrow brim rain hat and calf-high brown walking boots.

He did not carry the swagger stick which he had with him on

his first march, but he said j of lear; (2) The tuli and there was no significance to,unconditional participation (by

: Negroes) in the politics of the Meredith, whose admission to nation, and (3) The complete the University of Mississippi in enjoyment (by Negroes) of the stationed 1952 touched off a night of fruits of economic possibilities

ahead of him and to the rear, j biQody rioting, dro'-e

starting point con(ditioned car.

Friday night in Memphis with relatives.

Then, standing on the spot where he was cut down bv

his I in the country, in an air! ...in short, he said, it is having spent mv intent to lead tho.-e of my

Meredith walked from Hernando, where he was felled by shotgun pellets June 6, 1966, to a poina about five miles outside Como. He quit for the day wnen a local resident invited him to

spend the night at his home. : shotgun fire when he first here.

Merediths four companions attempted the march, Meredith About 50 newsmen, several returned to Memphis, Tenn. for read a statement saying that police officers and about 10 the night and were to meet|his life's goal was to be a man whites Meredith at 8 a.m. CDT Sunday ia free, unagitated man. audien

to continue the march against | Standing between me and

iear. jmy goal is a system of white

Meredith set a leisurely pace ~

people who want to be fully free to treedom in this country or to lead them from this country if total freedom is not to be had

made up Meredith's

MOSCOW (UPI)--TTie Soviet gut the Israeli government is weekly magazine Nw Times taking a firm stand that a final .said Saturday the Egyptian .ifir settlement can be reached only Force s own carelessness jj,-g(.t negotiations, either

a big factor in Its destruc'ttoij^ the .Vab stales

and Israe ls swift victory over-together or, preferably, with

Arab ank forces lackinfc air eget, e individuallv. support in the Sinai Desert. , , . . ua

, Israel is prepared to .sit tight

1 J I and wait in,til Arab tempirs

played by the carelessness of

the air command as a result of rt * j ,

which Israeli planes were able j u

to fly in at low altitudes from Assembly debate is regarded the .Mediterranean and bomb a^aiiiiy as a forum in

Egvptian airdrome s, New which negotiating positions are Times said down. Even if the

j , . ^ General Assembly should vote

The article emed to suppor in one way or another to

nlJ.il condemn Israel, this country's

So far, the Arabs have angrily refused so far.

refused all attempts to get them| They say it also mu.st provide to negotiate directly with this for full freedom ior her country. Israeli officials say shipping through the Suez Canal this was to be expected in the and the Gulf of Aqaba, bitterness of military defeat. , jt must include, the

Israelis say. acceptaiice of

Red China Hits Summit Parley

= ;;fivrs.T- STS,',"VX'. Ac H.Rnmh Fpar

sers charge that western observers believe an AJ riDUIIIlJ iCdl

Israel's permanent .sovereignly over the Old Cit.\ of Jeru.sdem.

.All other que.sticns. suca as the complex Palc.stine re, gee issue and the future of the .\rab territories now under Israeli military control, can be decided at the peace table, officials say.

Obituary

carrier-based planes had at- ami.jsrael resoluuon probably ac e g\pi. would harden her stand.

A Soviet newspaper, mean-while, claimed newsmen and

LONDON (UPI)Communist But in the meantime she can China charged Saturday that

all! the Soviet-American summit

Pitt Tech Gets Federal Grant

Officials at Pitt f^hnical In- the accreditation standardst hat ftitute have been imormed by have been set by the Southern letter from the Office of Educa- Association of Schools and Col-

along U.S. Highway 51, stopping frequently to chat with Negroes who came to the roadside to meet him. He saw several hundred persons during the day.

Meredith, accompanied by two whites and two Negroes, set I a leisurely pace along U.S. 51.

Three Charged For Larceny

Johnson

Mr. Marion Andrew Johnson 55. died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem Sat.-urday morning at 4:02. Funeral services will be conducted at the Hookerton Methodist Church in

leaning against a car.

! He was dressed in a

short-

, , 'Three Washington, N. C.. Hookerton, North Carolina, by

waving to Negroes as he P^sed caught forcing open a coin the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Earn-their homes, and yelling Hello op^j-ated cigarette machine at hardt, Monday afternoon at

gentlemen to another group j 264 early three o'clock and burial

Thursday morning, have been will be in the Snow Hill

chargedwith larcenv in three Cemetery. The body will remain

other coin machine thefts by at the Wilkerson Funeral Home

Baptist Camp To Creenvine detectives. and will be taken to the Church

J Arrested about 4:55 a. m. to the time of

Open On Monday Thursday by police who report-

on, c Fv, t? I, 15 ... ed seeing three removing money .

The South Roanoke Baptist u/ar/ r tife in Greene County and had

tion in Washington that a federal,leges. - Association camp will open at 91 nnH Anthnnv in Kernersville for

grant of $5,0(X).00 has been These special - purpose grants Chowan College in Murfreesboro lo nf iiq irmth Rnn Past ten years. He was a

awarded to the institutions li-,were made available to institu- Monday. _ L member of Cherry Street Metho-

other Americans allepdly

back the territory she con-

pprmanc quercd in her six-day war with

Germans drawing on Adolf rt AraKc

'"'fh' considers occupation of

these territories the most powerful piece of leverage she

The trade union newspaper possesses to force the Arabs to Trud said the combined intel- the peace table. She also ligence network was so effective regards it as a major bargain-that Israeli jet fighter-bombers ng counter to lav on the table "did not waste a single shot on ^ any future negotiations, wooden f.Arabf fighter mockups iong term goarin sucl: _______

standing next to real planes on negotiations is a broad peace iGauIle.

a Sina, Peninsula airfield. -- ----^ost of th* world rwcted

favorably, or withheld comment, on the two-stage summit u, , conference which began Friday

Republic by subversive activi- ivwaiiwivc, va. , and resumes on Sunday.

ties from within, the U.S. rvAvrwi.'' \/o /ad, a Pekings New China News

conference was part of a plot inspired by fear of the Chinese hydrogen bomb.

British newspapers hoped that the cause of peace had been furthered by the meeting of U. S. President Lyudoa B. Johnson and Soviet ftemier Alexei Kosygin.

An Italian daily said the summit conference pointed up the foreign policy failure* of French President CSiarle* de

Failing in its efforts to under In

mine the system of government 1^63> IvlOT In in Syria and the United .Arab Vs.

ner St., Washington, and Todd

*"ln^compance with Title I.-A^ron"'ratf ? siento neerro? camTl^.li^ he"'Girtt^iiiav --H luCM'wa7hinton Chu^to Kerner. and Of the Higher Education Act of additional library resources and g^d Roval Ambassador organi- a according Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

1965, the funds will be used for which demonstrate that such ad- Beaufort Edge- u F. Lawson, charged Johnson; a son, Rex

the acquisition of library ma-ditional library resources will ^ Miirtin and Pitt GaL-three with larceny of $19 j^^nson of iKernersville; his terials including books, periodi- make a substantial contribution ^ from a com operated cigarette father, Louis Johnson of Maury;

cals, documents, magnetic tap- to the quality of their education- _' machine at the Little Mint on four brothers: Joseph Johnson

es, phonograph records, and au- al resources. Persons from this area who u 264; $12.50 from a cigaret- phrub Oak New York Otho

(ho - visual materials. To be eligible for the grant employed at the camp te machine at the Little Mint Johnson of Pleasantsville New

Commenting on the receipt of Pitt Tech had to furnish letters Tommy Payne of on 14th St. and $10 from a ma-|yQj.j^ Jimmie L. Johnson of

ttiese funds, President William from three senior colleges which Greenville, camp pastor; John chine at Mannings Drive-in oniT^urv and Hvman Johnson of

E. Fulford said: are accredited by the Southern ^<^re <>f Green\^lle, associatio- Memorial Drive. Avden- and three sisters- Mrs

We are very pleased to have Association of Colleges and The three thefts were discov- Mattie Manning of Maury, Mrs.

qualified for this federal money. Schools, stating that Pitt Techs Warrpn T^i f*'* police earlv Mondav Nancv Hart of Kinston, and Mrs.

We plan to use these funds for credits are accepted on transfei- morning while on routine patro!..Ada Gray Turpin of Rural Hall,

the addition of needed materials toward work on a Baccalaureate f v anlandingham. Jean Par ^---- ---------

in our library, particularly films degree at their institution. Pitt ^

and other audio - visual mated- Techs students who are enroll- Glenda Warren, all of Williams- y*

id* that would be difficult for ed to technical programs may on. Chervil Eason of Farmvil- # ^ \r^Q!Tl rtn TTD Cf

tie te purchase otherwise. With transfer their earned credits to !f.. k 'i L. Lf GX

hinds we hope to be even a number of senior colleges n^WiHiamston; and Joeph Webb of ^ ^

te otr goaf of meeting the State. |Fountam. counselors._

DeGaulle Seeks Kosygin Summit

Plane Mishap

THE CHECK . . . Jane Smith, Pitt Tech Librarian nd President William E. Fulford Jr., hold up the $5,000 check/authorization just received from the Office of Education in Washinaton D.C

BLOSSBURG. Pa. (UPI)-Investigators trying to learn what made a Mohawk Airlines jetliner break up in flight and crash into an Allegheny hilltop, killing all 34 persons aboard, found no evidence of a bomb Saturday but refused to rule out sabotage. Structural weakne.ss also was suspected.

Four teams of aeronautics experts examined the shattered and fire-blackened wreckage of the British-made BAClll on densely wooded Barney's Mountain where it plunged down Friday 13 minutob after takeoff from FJmira. .\.V., 47 miles north of fhi.s north ctaitrai Pennsylvania village. The plane was on a Syracuse, \ Y.-to-Washimtion, D C . run.

Volunteer fi"emen and coal miners woking with state police and Tioga County deputy sheriffs nrepa-ed to remove the first^^ .of tho bodies of ,3() pa.ssenoers and foar crewmen killed in (he firey crash.

Former Maine Gov. John II. Heed, heading a 2U-man team |f"om the .Notional Tran.'^porla-jtion Safely Board, planned to i return to Wa.'hington with a Ivoicn recorder recovered Satur

day in relatively good condition.

We are hopeful there will be some last words from the pilots that wall provide meaningful clues to what eaused the crash. Keed said.

A spokc."man for the airline said at its headquarters in Uitica. N.Y., .Mohaw'k President Robert E. Peach had received no reply to a telegram he sent to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover Friday night demanding an investigation of possible sabotage while the evidence wa.s still tresh

Fvidence h;js developed in course of no;ifietion of n-.'xt of kin of crash victims which leads to strong suggestion of .sabotage. Peach said. The airline refu.sed to give any indication of what the evidence was

Reed and spokesmen f\jr the FBI. FAA and Mohawk mvesti-eators all reported tha', the first 2) lioirs a'l:' the produced no s; m of a homh. One officia! said that aKlio'i 'b most of the wreekage was :Ji;il*ei'd into small pieces n twisted nil tal. :lie i ra.s'i "(lid not have the earmarks ol bomb explosion. j

intelligence services made pre.- AgencyVas the chref'cptiDn"

Ssaid overt-aggresstofi-. ZT .. agency charged Nhat

I k . . <i earlv Saturday in Ihe arrest e'er collaboration to oppose

In this work It received persons on 19 charges <^'""a. was a key item on the

assistance from he summit agenda

intelligence service of the p|ip|, k Ford said at Special emphasis will e laid

Federal Republic of West ,335, persons, nearlv all .\e- ''>'"[ ' >>e

Germany, which makes a good involved'in the "'V"cu 'f

use of the experience of Hitler s ^ ,,roke out shortly after 'J'' '.rf* hydrogen

midnight at the Star City Audi- Cheese said.

toriuri. where a dance was in JZ, . H ,

progress, w'hen someone was re- P J meeting with terse

W . arpie":,v^'t'aTn'g 'u-nui

Roant recover Irm 'aito r.rresl'roto 71!,"'"

srtet cmzens gl my a

"""1. d K d WO paragraph report of

i^ulted by China and surprisediat a local hospital. ^ .

by the Soviet Union-was Police said a few persons in n,e, ne.,, agencv Tass

repoiied Saturday to be ang ing the crowd were hit by flying Communist Cuba published

for Its own summit meeting rocks thrown at policemen. Sev-stories in the

with Russian Premier Alexei eral officers were hit. and some government controlled press

Kosygin. police cars were dented, but not on the front pages.

The French were already Also, some people in the TTie Rome daily H Tempo

smarting under Chinese charges crowd were bitten by police editorialized that the meeting of

of "phoney neutrality in the dogs, Ford said. , Kosygin and Johnson was a

Middle East war, when they The nine were arrested on 19blow to Charles de Gaulles

were caught by surprise by the charges of disorderly conduct, j hopes for resolving the Middle

seemingly smooth summit con- resisting arrest, drunkenness East crisi.s in a four-way

ference of Kosygin and Pres- and possessing concealed weap- meeting .that would

dent Lyndon B. Johnson. ons. Britain and France.

Include

ON THE BANKS OE THE POND . . . with fishing poles set for the big one, Greenville s cub scoi.;s c, hcred at White's Pond near Greenville for a 'fishree.' A prize was presented for the largest fish caught during the outing. The boys partici-patinq were from nine to 12 In /Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Recreation

Schedule

Monday, Jnne 26th i:00 a.m.~irls Softball 9:00 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.^Tennis Lesson 10:30 a.m.Big Four Baseball 1:00 p.m.^Tennis Lessons 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:30 p.m.Small Fry Base-hall

3:00 p.m.^Tennis Lessons 7:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:00 p.m.Pollards vs Big Value Discount

7:30 p.m.St. James vs Mt Pleasant 8:15 p.m.Wachovia vs Little Mint

9:00 p.m.First Presbyterian ys Oakmont 9:30 p.m.Coca-Cola vs Food Mart

Tuesday, June 27th

9:00 a.m.Gils Softball 9:00 a.m.Bij Fry Baseball 9:0 a.m.Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.m.Big Four Baseball

10:30 a.m.Tennis Lessons 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:0) p.m.Tennis Lessons 2:30 p.m.Small Fry Baseball 7:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:00 p.m.Adult Tennis Lessons

7:30 p.m.Senior Teener League Practice 7:30 p.m.Meadowbrook vs Immanuel 7:30 p.m.Holts vs Harris Supermarkets 9:00 p.m.Gum Swamp vs Pentecostal 9:00 p.m.State Highway vs Garris-Evans

Wednesday, June 27th 9:00 a.m.Girls Softball 9:00 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.m.Big Four Baseball 1:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:30 p.m.Small Fry Baseball 3:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 7:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:00 p.m.Big Value Discount s Little Mint 8:15 p.m.Food Mart vs Wachovia 9:30 p.m.Pollards vs Coca-Cola

Thursday, June 29th

9:00 a.m.Girls Softball 9:00 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.m.Big Four Basebal 10:30 a.m.Tennis Lessons 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 2:30 p.m.Small Fry Baseball 7:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:00 p.m.Adult Tennis Lesions

7:30 p.m.Meadowbrook vs Oakmont 7:30 p.m.Harris Supermarkets vs State Highway 9:00 p.m.St. James vs First Presbyterian 9:00 p.m.Garris-Evans vs Holts

Friday, JJune 30th

9:00 a.m.Girls Softball 9:00 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.m.Big Four Baseball 1:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 2:00 p.m.Gym Open

The Worry Clink

How To Tell Good Clergy From Bad

Dr. Hulse offers a challenge to clergymen. Bruce Barton bemoaned the lack of specific courses to teach creative imagination. Superb writers, salesmen, orators and practical scientists like Edison or Henry Ford have it. And it can be taught, as by mothers who vividly narrate bedtime stories!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE C-572: Dr. E. Duane Hulse is a famous Wisconsin clergyman.

He and his vivacious wife are members of the Board of Directors of our Scientific Marriage Foundation.

At a recent meeting thereof, Dr. Hulse showed me a ballpoint pen with a little gold C50SS at the top.

When this pen is clipped to ones vest or shirt pocket, the gold cross shows very clearly.

, Dr. Crane, he explained, ifor just a few cents extra we were able to buy these special I ballpoint pens.

And in our annual finance campaign for the church, we

use this pen when a member signs his pledge.

Then we give him the pen as a souvenir. And our parishioners appreciate this little courtesy very much.

So I decided to pass the idea along to some of my clerical colleagues.

But they didnt grow en-ithusiastic about it or even ask I where they could order such I pens.

I Then a few weeks later, I happened to be talking to Dr. j Robert B. Pierce, pastor of the 'famous skyscraper Chicago ! Temple.

I He exclaimed with delight ,over these pens and immediately wanted to know where he : could order them in quantity ifor his own church members.

In contrasting the alertness of Dr. Pierce to this little promotional gimmick, as business men would describe it. I have begun to wonder.

Dr. Pierce has occupied the leading church pulpits of Indianapolis, Detroit and Chicago.

He would be classified undoubtedly as one of Americ is

B top pofpfteers. t

And he was instantly enthus-| lastic. He grasped the usefu ' ness of this little tiny gold cross at

Yet t h 0 8 p, j^irgymen of smaller churcliclls in Wisconsin didnt perk at all nor even ask as to the price or place where these pens could be procured.

Is it possible, therefore, to separate the second-rate preachers from the top clergymen by their lack of vivid imagination and promotional gumption?

Dr. Hulse raises an excellent point, for some people seem stodgy above the eyes, whereas others scintillate.

Those people with a creative imagination race ahead and conjure up vivid advertising pictures or dramatic future uses of a new product o. unique idea.

Jesus thus believed in advertising, for he recruited 70 press agents and sent them ahead,

2 X 2, to develop bigger cro'- ds.

Jesus also used polls of public opinion and employed dra-

*Th Daify Reflector, Oreenvflle, N. Sunday, Juno RS, 19579

ralnage Canal Completed

In Winterville Community

The Jack Jones Canal in the | with Guy Sutton. The spoil Winterville community was re-through the cropland is to be

cently completed by Tom Su-merlin, dragline contractor, reported Elmer Bland of the Soil Conservation Service.

spread later, after which grassed field borders will be established along the canal adge. Some ten grade stabilization

To solve a community drain-structures were also included in age problem, Fannie Mae Ange, the canal plan. These ten- and Jack Jones, Cora Turnage, Vene- 12-inch long metal pipes, which tia Cox, Kirby Smith, Susie Mae are 12 to 15 inches in diameter, Williams, Novela Jackson, and were installed at low depressions

along the sides of the canal to let surface water from cropland enter the canal safely without causing gully erosion.

Guy Sutton Jr. applied to ASCS office for ACP cost-sharing assistance under a pooling agreement.

The planning, construction' '

layout, and supervision of con- Charged

struction was done by the Soil ^ ^ ^

Conservation Service. In Friday Mishap

The canal, the upper and low- Le^ Crowley, 20, of Car

er sections of which were to run ^ett Dormitory, ECC, was char-torough wwdland, was to he,gg(j failing to stop for a matic stones (parables) both to dug approximately one and two light by police after a Fri-

perk un the interest of his tenths miles long. The spoil was i hitersection

to be placed along the side o Cotanche Streets,

the canal, not over four feet, , xu r,

high or more than 20 feet widfe. Investigators said the Crow-This area was to be limed, fer-|ley vehicle collided with a car tilized, and planted with Wil- driven by Major

mington Bahia grass.

audience and also increase the retention in memory of his moral precepts.

Creative imagination depends on high I.Q., but also on early training Py parents and teachers wtio dramatize ideas and encourage empathy.

Superb writers and star salesmen often come from homes where their mothers were vivid narrators of dramatic bedtime

Kenneth

Branch, 31, of 500 College St., Bland reported one acre on causing an estimated

the lower section was seeded i

this week by Lonnie Faulkner, JJ*** about WO damage to the

district technician, who worked! vehicle.

No injuries were reported bi

stories!

the 10:30 p.m. mishap.

Ribbon-Cutting Marks Grand Opening

RIBBON CUTTING ... A ribbon-cutng ceremony Thursday morning marked the grand opening of the new S&H Green Stamp Redemption center here, located adjacent to Overtons Suprmarkt on Jarvis St. The new, fully-stocked store replaces a small redemption service previously offered at Overtons. Prom left to right are: C. D. Kirby, Rev. William Quick, Joe Harrison, Johnnie P. Edwards, Vance Overton, Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West, Mrs. Joyce Thomas, manager of the S&H store in Durham, Greenville City Manager Harry Hagerty, County Attorney W. W. Speight, Mrs. Peggy Brown, manager of the Raleigh store, Mrs. Helen Hahn, Mrs. Mable Graybeal, manager of the Bluefield W. Va. store, BUI S. Miller, Elaine Graybeal, who wl manage the Greenville store, Mrs. Mary Harrell, Joyce Chandler and Bob Whitmire, assistant regional manager for S&H.

Girl Scout Camps Now At Capacity

Girl Scout camps Traillee and Pretty Pond opened their first session last week with a full 2:30 p.m.Small Fry Baseball capacity at both camps.

3:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 7:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Gum Swamp vs Mt. Pleasant 9:00 p.m.Pentecostal vs Immanuel

Registrations are still be ing accepted for the second session at Camp Traillee which will begin July 2. Pretty Pond has already reached its capacity.

Girls who wish to attend the second session at Traillee, lo-Playgrounds cated near Goldsboro, may send I

The following neighborhood' registrations to the Girl Scout playgrounds will be open Mon- Council of Coastal Carolina,! day, June 26th through 'rhurs-1 Wayne Memorial Community day, June 29th from 9:00 a.m. Building, Goldsboro, to 12 noon and 2.00 to 5:00 p.im ^amp Traillee is open to Friday, June 30th hours are 9:00 Junior and Senior

a.m. to 12:00 noon and 2:00 to,

4:00 p.ni. ^ . : completed the second grade orj

South Greenville, Boyd Ave- gixive.

Bue, Hillsdale, Peppermint, Woodlawn, Third Street, Greenfield Terrace, and Guy Smith The above playgrounds are lupervised and open to children

Girls from this area attending the first session at Traillee are Barbara Bond, Ellen Bond, Beth Briley, Dennis Croom, Sue Hagan, Tina Miller, Robin

throughout the week.

A supervised Tot-Lot

T years of age and ver V^i- ^ Eji^gbeth Whitehurst,

us actmhes are Pl"ned

_Now attending Camp Pretty

pound, c'ted aTElni' Street Podf Linda AspinwalhSto Park, is open Monday through Boyette, Shelly Butler, Martha Friday from 9:00 to 11:45 a m. davenport Sandra Downing, tor children ^through 6. | Detoah JsTe\tocl;

Jane Hall, and June Hall.

iOUTH GREENVILLE Monday, June 26tfa T:00 p.m.Giants vs Boston I 7:30 p.m.-Gym Open (Girls) 1 1:30 p.m.Softball Game Tuesday, June 27th

Registered so far for second session at Traillee are Laine Johnston, Patricia Stallings, and Lisa Sutton. Pretty Pond registrants are Janet Bond, lucsuay, luuc ..u , j jgcobson, Lynn Petterson

T:00 p.m.-Bostonvs Dodgers T:30 p.m.Gym Open (Men)

1:30 p.m.Softball Game I WeAieiday, Jnne 28th

1:00 p.m.Yanks vs Giants 7:30 p.m.Gym Open (Girls) 1:30 p.m.Softball Game Thursday, June 29th 1:00 p.m.Yanks vs Boston 1:30 p.m.Gym Open (Boys)

I 1:30 p.m.Softball Game ' Friday, June 30th

1:00 p.m.Giants vs Dodgers' 1:30 p.m.-Gym Open (Boys)' 1:30 p.m.Softball Game Saturday, July 1st 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 1:00 p.m.Gym Open 1:30 p.m.-Gym Open

AUSSIE MISSIONARIES

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) A statistical survey shows a sharp increase in the number of Australian missionaries serving overseas. The number rose 1,6.56 between 1959 and 1965 to a | total of 4,416. 1

WHO CAN TELL?

DENVER (AP) - A cruiser radioed other police officers to watch for a car full of boys with long hair.

Police dispatcher: Was there a girl in the car?

Policeman: It was hard to tell.

I.ARGEST CI.ASS

AIR FORCE ACADP:MY, Colo. (AP)This years class523-was the largest of the nine the U.S. Air Force Academy has graduated since its founding in 1955.

PARKERHOUSE

ROLLS 30(idoi.

Diener's Bakery

C/Mcu^

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I' *.

A y'.

SUNDAY, JUNE 2:00 TO 5dX)

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Central air conditioning Electric Heat

General Electric appliances (including refrigerator and disposal)

Wall-to-wall Dupont 501 Nylon carpeting Pass-through breakfast bar Built-in vanity

Full ceramic tile bathroom Swimming pool

DRIVE BY AND SEE

Recreation courts <

Community room

Extra storage space

Laundry and dryer ^

Close to schools, college, churches and^

shopping

Plenty of parking for guests

Secluded wooded area

Private balcony or patio

Resident Manager

. ..--i

CREATOkS OFyREASONABLB DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN li A MMA

Sunday] piTI - O PITI

SUNDAY ONLY!

Taste that beats the others cold!

6-bottle carton Plus Deposit

Save moiwy, rstvni the empilM.

3 99^

10-oz. \ Cartons

Size

LIMIT 12 CARTONS

SUNDAY ONLY!

HERITAGE

HOUSE

ICE CREAM

1/2 GAL. 49*

1.69 VALUE REG. OR SUPER 40't

Tampax Tampons

*1.19

3 FOR 89c VALUE. 8 FLAVORS SEGO

LIQUID DIET 0

0.69c

95c VALUE 15V^-OZ. SIZE

Lavoris Mouthwash

3.25 VALUE VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE

Ayds Candy

2.44

1.00 VALUE EX. LARGE SIZE BAN

Roll-On Deodorant

57t

1.39 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

BUFFERIN TABLETS

69c VALUE BAG OF 260 CURITY

COnON BALLS

39^

1.49 VALUE 4-OZ. SIZE SEA & SKI

Sun Tan Lotion

85c VALUE KING SIZE JF|

McCleans Toothpaste 31V

9V4-OZ. ASSORTED HERSHEY GIANT

Candy Bars

3.99<

1.45 VALUE SUPER STAINLESS STEEL

Gillette Blades

97i

89c VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

BAYER ASPIRIN

95c VALUE FAMILY SIZE

Crest Toothpaste

*1.09

1.89 VALUE 16-OZ. SIZE

Breck Shampoo

97c VALUE 14-OZ. SIZE ^ m

CEPACOl LIQUID 4fi

1.49 VALUE PACK OF 10

Contac Capsules OOI

79c VALUE HEADS-UP

HAIR GROOM

1.15 VALUE 120-620-127 KODAK

COLOR FILM

1.49 VALUE

Visine Eye Drops

1.19 VALUE

Dristan Nasal Mist

unday, June 25, 1967

Hopes Rest On Vote Of The House

L#ater this week, probably Wednesday, the tern of higher education or remains bound by those House of Representatives of the General Assembly forces which denounce all hew ideas for the struc-Ax/ili 4-v,^ universities ture of higher education in the state.

will take final action on the regional bill now on its calendar.

The measure should be passed by the House and the new universities established in name as they already are in fact. Although the measure now carries the designation of the regional universities bill, no one questions the fact that East Carolina is and has been the focal point of the whole matter.

With the vote of the House ride hopes of East Carolina, West Carolina and Appalachian for the university status they deserve. But much more than just changing names of the institutions is at stake in the House vote. It will determine whether North Carolina now makes a bold stride forward in its sys-

6K justice

Sales

lax

By STACIE SIMS

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

R.^LEIGH The legislature's sense of justice was praised as a prelude to a request by restaurant owners for an exemption from the state sales tax on meals furnished to employes as a part cf their salaries.

Speaking for his bill to eliminate sales tax on such meals. Rep. Howard Twiggs of Raleigh told a meeting of the joint finance committees that tie doesnt believe the 1961 General Assembly, which did away with a lot of exemptions, intended for the sales tax to apply in this particular case.

At present restaurant, hotel and motel operators pay the Bales tax on meals furnished to their employes as a part of the employe wage. Since restaurant and food workers are on duty at mealtimes, it has become customary for them to eat at work.

Employers figure the meals Into the employes salaries at the rate of 50 cents per meal. However, though this 50 cents is taxed as a part of the restaurant workers income, it is also subject to the state sales tax. This amounts to a three per cent tax on the employes wage, Twiggs said.

Employers maintained that in addition to being an unfair burden on the restaurant owner, the tax is a nuisance because of the extra bookkeeping involved.

One restauranter claimed that the cost of the bookkeeping was more than the amount of tax paid to the state.

He also complained that this was just one more loss to the restaurant owner since employes usually manage to consume well over the allot-ed 50 cents allowance.

But we have to fill them up as soon as they come to work, the restauranteur said, because if we dont before we know it theyll be back in the kitchen with their hand in the pot.

Rep. Ike Andrews, concerned about the hand in the pot phrase, joined restauranteurs In support of the bill.

If the bill is enacted, a representative of the revenue department told committee members that the state could expect to lose an estimated $200,000 annually.

The possibility of passing five tax on to the employe, by having him pay for his meals

was pronounced impractical b>- restaurant owners. Employe meal prices are figured on the cost of the food with no profit being made.

Plea For Help .Another plea for help from cities and towns was heard by the joint finance committee. Municipalities have requested support of a bill to increase return to the cities from the state franchise utility tax.

A bill, introduced by Sen. Hector McLean of Robeson County would increase the utility franchise tax return from three fourths of one per cent to three per cent.

A spokesman for the League of Municipalities, Ernest Ball, told the committee that while the cost of operating city services was increasing, municipal revenue sources are dwindling away.

He mentioned added expense to municipalities of effecting the new court system, the effect of t minimum wage law on Cu.^s and the various tax exem])lions that keep popping up.

The utility franchise tax, originally collected by the municipalities provided them a healthy source of income. Several years ago the state took over this tax and agreed to return less than one per cent of the revenues to the cities.

Cities are left with few revenue sources. Ball said. About 86 per cent of municipal monies are derrived from increased financial burdens placed on the cities, this source might have to be exploited further, he said.

Weve got to help these municipalities somehow, Ball said, We understand that the state has its own financial problems but municipalities have these same problems, and their need has to be recognized.

Ball pointed out that the municipalities are dependent on the legislature to open up sources of revenue for them, since they must have legislature authority to collect any monies at all.

Ball also pointed out that the small amount paid back to the cities does not compensate for the inconveniences to the cities caused by these public utility companies.

He cited as examples problems to cities caused by having pavement torn up for placement of pipes and poles.

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Earlier in this legislative session, the Senate rejected a measure which would have made East Carolina an independent university. Second thoughts about that action in the Senate brought forth the bill that now has won overwhelming Senate approval and is before the House.

The measure establishes regional universities as a recognized part of North Carolinas structure of higher education. It recognizes the needs of the state, now and in the future, and steps out boldly to meet those future needs while there is still time to do so. It provides that these regional universities, while they will not immediately offer doctoral work, may conduct programs of research that may increase tlieir ability to carry out and enlarge their stated responsibility.

This enlargement of the existing programs of the in.stitutions obviously includes doctoral programs in the not-too-distant future.

North Carolina needs and should have the regional universities which would be created by the measure that will come before the House this week. Hopefully the vast majority of the House membershipas was the case in the Senate last week will give approval to the measure.

Hopefully, this is the week in which East Carolina College officially becomes EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY.

Gaskins Should Prove An Asset To The Board

Appointment of Charles Gaskins of Greenville as the new sixth member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners should receive general approval of residents of Greenville as well as those of other sections of the country.

A former Register of Deeds of Pitt County, Mr. Gaskins is well known in all sections of the county. He brings to the Board of Commissioners a firsthand knowledge of the conditions and needs throughout the county as well as those in Greenville township itself. He also brings to the Board a background of successful business experience which will be an additional asset to the Board and to the County as a whole.

Addition of the sixth member of Pitt County Board of Commissioners provides a more equitable representation of residents of various districts than has existed until this time. Although there still remains a wide discrepancy in the number of citizens represented by each on the Board of Commissioners,

mmwm iTlic (TttTIff-.^otintal

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Very Lost And Worriec

A man in a business suit and carrying a brief case wandered by the Daily Reflector office late one night. He

,, , ,. -.11 . ' was headed north and the only

that discrepancy is not nearly as great as it was thing down there now is the pnor to Friday. river.

Pitt County has taken a progressive and farsighted step by adding the sixth commissioner to the Board. It has made an adjustment which to a degree recognizes the population differences between its five commissioner districts. The change

As I came out the front door of the building he had discovered this, and was coming back.

Pardon me, sir, he said,

likewise recognizes population shifts w'hich have tak- Im supposed to meet my en place in the county in the past decade.

The Board will be strengthened by the additiW of the sixth seat. The selection of Mr. Gaskim to fill that seat until the next general election is an excellent choice by the

commissioners.

A Week

team at a Shell station and I cant seem to locate it.

I soon found out that here was a very lost and very worried Louisburg College freshman. He said he was doing a survey for an encyclo

pedia company and had been assigned a certain area.

Well, 1 told him, get in my car and well see if we can find it.

I headed for George Pugh's Service Station at Fifth and Greene Streets. His face clouded as he studied it. He didnt believe this was it.

I wracked my brain for another Shell station. Then I remembered one at Third and Jarvis. I headed for it. When he spotted it he broke into a big smile. This is it,' he fairly shouted. Thanks very much.

Glad I could help. I .-aid as he headed toward the dark

ened station to aw'ait his team.

Nice kid. Said he was getting married this summer. Hope he finds the church all right.

Our next story involves a man reading a newspaper want ad section at a local lunch counter. He obviously was laboring over the words. Finally he turned to a stranger seated nearby.

What's that word" he asked.

acked

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-This will be remembered as the week that lacked grace.

All week the American and Soviet governments, like a couple of society matrons who didnt relish each other, couldnt make a move without their etiquette books.

And for most of the week the delegates to the United Nations went through a heavy-footed waltz, solemnly pronouncing the obvious while they pondered and debated Moscows request to brand Israel an aggressor against the Arabs.

Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, who came to New York for the U.N. meeting, and President Johnson had much to discuss that affected the world, including Vietnam and the Middle East.

We are in the midst of a great transition. Johnson in his State of the Union mes-age to Congress last January, a transition from narrow nationalism to international partnership.

It would seem from all this that Johnson and Kosygin would have had no difficulty arranging to meet on this, their first closeup chance to do so. Johnson hasnt visited the Soviet Union as President and Kosygin hasnt been here before.

But all week there was jockeying. Prestige was involved. Should Kosygin journey from New York to see Johnson here? Or should Johnson, who is flying out to California to make a speech tonight, make the short 'trip to New York to see Kosygin?

Doing one or the other seems simple enough but diplomats learn not to be simple and Johnson and Kosygin are always surrounded by diplomats,

Johnson asked Kosygin to visit him in Washington, Kosygin said he was on a visit to the United Nations rather than to the United States bul he left the door open for Johnson to visit him.

Th President reuortedly

mat

Grace

was unwilling to lend his prestige to this session of the Nations since the U.S. government considers it a Soviet gimmick to regain favor whth the Arabs who felt let down when Moscow failed to support them in the war, as it said it would. The Arabs accused the United States of aiding Israel in the war.

Kosygin apparently didnt to irritate them all over again by what might have been regarded as a pilgrimage to Johnson.

Just before Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev arrived in the United States in 1959 for his Camp David meeting with President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Eisenhower went to Britain, France and West Germany to confer with the heads of government there and assure them this country was not going to make any separate deal with the Soviet Union.

If Johnson and Kosygin met, while nobody expected them to solve all problems or even any, they might have been able to start on a solution of sume. If they did not that transition to international partnership which Johnson talked about in January.

But for a week the two governments dawdled. Every day the White House was vague about a meeting and in New York Kosygin was equally ;qSiu yiepejnqx Xhbuij apBUi uaaq peq sjuauiaSuejjB blank. As late as noon Thursday the White House said no came the announcement: The two men would meet each other halfway by having their session in a New Jersey town called Glassboro.

Other Editors Saying fascination With

(Raleigh News and Observer)

Off and on since 1923 sculptors have worked on the equestrian statures of Lee, Jefferson Davis and Stonewall Jackson, on Stone Mountain, Ga., 365 feet above ground. Jackson, the last to be finished, stares through 16 inch eyes over his 54-inch nose. His stature will be finished soon. This mammoth job has been done by sculptors who go up everyday by elevator, and thence by catwalks and ladders to the three granite giants.

While such craftsmanship, diligence and perseverance are highly commendable, each man is already the subject of untold statures, portraits, prints and photographs. Each one is the implicit subject, or a vital factor, in books and articles that defy anv cataloguing. And Lee, respite 10.000 memorial services, remains as an American hero and a classic gentleman who left no frustrating puzzles for historians to unravel.

But history is really a rare admixture of men, machines

Gore

and the essence of rosebuds. History is love-songs and laughter as well as the deaths of personages and the dales of war. Its abiding theme is fruitful constructions. But its pages are red with the blood of destruction. We go to enormous pains and expense to erect monuments to men who led other men to their deaths. We are much less occupied with tangible reminders of those who healed, who built, who made music and poetry, and those who turned wrath away with kindness.

Municipal examples are endless, but Richmond must be the ultimate. The city is studded with statuary honoring tliose who led men to destruction. and schools, parks, and streets bear the names of those lost in a lost cause. If they, as we, weren't so mortally enamored of gore, there might be some statures to those of a different turn, for people such as PMgar Allan Poe, James Branch Cabell, Ellen Glascow, Edwin Valentine and many others.

ALVIN

TAVLOa

Cosmetologist, answered the stranger. "A beauty operator. It says tliey want a cosmetologist who can drive. The man's face brightened. Oh, he said. .My girl.s one of those. Then the smile disappeared. She can't drive though.

Your columnist w'as walking on a down town sidewalk when a man thrust a gallon can in front of me.

Can you read? he asked.

A little, I replied.

Well, will you read me these directions, he said, pointing to the can of cement.

Apply cement to clean floor ... I began.

I just want to know how long lo let it dry, he interrupted. I just put it down on the floor in this store.

1 scanned the directions and finally found it.

Thirty minutes, I inlorm-ed him.

He expressed his gratitude.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON A potentially dangerous morale problem is now afflicting the secret Communist organization embedded in the hamlets and villages of South Vietnam.

Although it is too early to predict whether this decline in morale at the very roots of the Communist village structure will have a decisive impact on the war, the problem itself is worth serious attention because of what it shows about the enemy.

In brief, the crisis in the hard-core Viet Cong cadres that form the enemys political - military shock troops arose from a grave miscalculation in 1965 about the course of the war.

In the late spring of that year, shortly after the start of the U. S. bombing north of the 17th parallel, Hanoi and its National Liberation Front agents in the South were convinced the war could soon be won. This was, in fact, the nadir of U. S. fortunes in South Vietnam. With governments being knocked over in Saigon with the rapidity of bowl i n g pins, the bombing program in the North and the U.S. decision in July to send massive forces to South Vietnam were imperatives to prevent our losing the war.

But Hanoi and the Viet Cong could not anticipate the effects of these U. S. moves. They thought the war could be won in 1965, and to hasten the victory they began a massive program of transferring the best of their local political cadres from the lowest level that is, from hamlets and villages to higher echelons at the district and provincial levels.

This effectively stripped the so - called Communist infrastructure of its most effective cell and section leaders in the countryside, where most of the people live. Those transferred included the most talented political agents, the be.st assault - youth cadres, and local guerrillas who were moved into main force Viet Cong fighting units. They included the most talented political agents, the best of the propaganda teams and other members of the vast and hidden Communist organization at the structures lowest level.

The result, inevitably, was a sudden and drastic weakening of the grass roots guerrilla structure, both political and military.

This whole reorganization wa.s accomplished in a few brief months, on a crash basis. Communist leaders knew they were taking a grave risk, but they calculated that t h t short . range targetthat is, the massing of their best hi>-man resources for a series of lightning moves that would drive the U. S. out and win the warwould outweight the long - range risks of stripping the hamlets. i

Instead, the U. S. upset all these calculations by sending tens of thousands of combat troops to South Vietnam. Thus the long - range risks of the Communist decision to centralize its structure soon began to hatch into literally hundreds of local crises.

As the U. S. force increased, pressure on the hamlets and villages increased likewise. The local Viet Cong organizations, stripped of t h e ir best talent, couldnt handle this pressure. Thus, local political cadres were unable to prevent thousands of refugees from turning themselves over to the South Vietnamese gov-(Continued On Page 5)

iincome Tax Sur char ae Probable

Quote

The first newpaper to be established in the Himalayan kingdom of Sikkim is a bimonthly, which should enable the .slaff members to keep even with their fishing.

(Arkansas Gazette)

By ELMER ROESSNER

It now begins too look as if an income tax surcharge will be enacted by Congress. It also seems possible that it will be more than the 6 per cent originally asked by President Johnson.

It is becoming evident that without the tax ' surchange, there will be a fresh surge of inflation. However, the solution may be a combination of some inflation, some tax ri.se.

Talk in Washington is that the deficit in the fiscal year starting a week from tomorrow will be $20 billion, perhaps $30 billion.

Heres why:

The Vietnam war costs :ire ri.sing. Even the budget as submitted by President indicates rising costs. Since tie submitted the budget, prices for military haidware have ri.sen and the amount of material being tlirown into the

conflict appears to have increased.

More Men May Be Needed

F-*remier Ky has a.sked lor an increase of aoout 150,000 more American troops and several cf the American generals indicate agreement with him. This would ir.crea.se war costs even further.

The United States will be called upon to contribute more billioas to the rehabilitation of Israel and A.rab nations after the eventual settlement. Some think that it will be nece.ssary to make very heavy contributions to the Arabs States to prevent Russia from adding them to the Red Russian Empire.

Race riots in half a dozen cities are a warning (hat there will be anolher hot sunimio unhvss anti-poverty spending is increased. Kurlh-ermorc, the administration shows so inclination lo trim

spending for the Great Society.

States and cities are demanding increased funds from the federal government for anti-proverty programs, Medicaid and other beneficences.

ELMER

G ROESSNER

All these factors tend to make government spending .so much higher that some mem-mers of Uoiigiess have suggested that the President be requested to submit a revised budget.

Horns of a Dilemma

J1 a tax increase is not en

acted, the government may have to increase its borrowing by $20 billion to $30 billion. This would force up the cost of money, slowing down business expansion and pos-sibibly resulting in a business downturn. It would also be inflationary and tend to increase wages and prices.

On the other hand, a tax jump 0 clear the gap might slow down business in another way. It would surely generate fresh demands for higher wages to cover the tax increase. R would reduce consumer spending power, slowing down business just when it needed more sales to meet higher taxes.

The outcome may be a combination of the two unpleasant solutions: considerably higher borrowing and a tax s u r-charge. There may also ba some cuts in spending for public works, but not much.

Observafisns From Editorial Columns

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 25, 1967

BL/iS OFF IN ORTS^ER FOR THE FCC

The television industry has reason to fume over the Fed-eral Communications Commissions latest ruling about cigarette advertising. The FCC has decided that stations carrying cigarette commercials must make substantially the same amount of time available to anti-smoking forces. Fur-therrnore, if the non-smokers either cannot or will not pay for the time the stations must offer time free of charge.

Government regulation of broadcasting is justified where the complex business of licensing and deciding who will use the public air waves in what areas of the country is concerned. The cigarette advertising rule, however, carries government too deeply into the question of the content of advertising and who shall pay the cost. As a general rule, stations present both side of a controversy either on commercially-sponsored programs or at their own expense as a public service. The fairness doctrine and its stipulation of equal time applies to news, politics and public issues.

But it is quite another matter to extend the fairness doctrine to advertising, as the FCCs ruling does, and require the industry to present free announcements attacking a product shown in an advertisement because the government deems the product unhealthy or improper. What of other products? if a station advertises beer, must it ve li'ce ti}p.e to the drys? If it advertises gasoline-powerod aM'-Tr.ob'!es, must it give free time to those who favor elc' ric-pov.ored vehicles to cut down air pollution?

It is 0'^? thing to require balance in news programming. But the FCC has no business forcing broadcast niedia to b.-'-nee a paM advertisement with a free announcement by the c V O don't approve of the product. Charlotte (N.C.) Ob; e. ver

TV: OKAY FOR OTHERS, BUT . . .

There is an interesting significance in the action of the Ad', hrl Corporation this week in announcing its decision to slop advertising on television.

Ti e Admiral Corporation makes television sets. But, henceforth, according to the firms chairman, Ross D. Siragusa, We are withdrawing temporarily from network t;vision and will invest a proportionately larger amount of our advertising budget this fall in newspapers.

We .'^uspect Admirals expressed disappointment in the Isc' luster quality of shows and the prepondearnce of network commercials and local spots is only part of the answer behind the decision. A major firm selling a popular product would not so casually change advertising horses unless, of course, a stronger mount presented itself. Anniston (Ala.) Star

PRIVATE MAIL DELIVERY

Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien.s recent suggestion that mail delivery be turned over to private corporations has stirred a great deal of interest in many areas. There is widespread belief that industry could handle mail more efficiently and at less cost than the federal government and could still make an excellent profit. Along this line, the Times-Press, newspaper in Hartford, Wis., commented: The Postmaster General of the United States has suggested that the Post Office Department be taken out of government and converted into a private corporation. We have pushed this idea for many years, feeling that private enterprise, given the budget now allowed to the P. 0., would give twice the service and show a nice profit in doing so. There would be no free rider in such an operation, as parcel post now is. Either the thing would make a profit or it would be done away with. Antiquated methods of operation. antiquated equipment and inefficient operations would be done away in a hurry, and, with the removal of the political yoke around its neck, the results could be nothing but good. In a good many quarters, there is objection to the amount of third class mail that is handled and the contention that, because this sort of mail does not pay its way, first class mail has to bear a large part of the burden of handling third class mail. It is well known that in many mail boxes each day the bulk of the mail is third class. One man reported he puts first class postage on all the so-called trash mail he receives and sends it to President Johnson.

Aide from an expected improvement in mail handling, without frequet increases in postage rates, there, would be the advantage of a big decrease in the number of government employes. This would be a movement from overweighted federal employment and might start a trend that way as against the present rapidly-increasing number of persons on the federal payroll. Monroe (La.) Morning World

Strength for Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HARD TO LEARN

The greatest delusion in all the world is that things count. As a matter of fact, they don't. The day trouble comes upon us, in that hour in which we earnestly beseech God behalf of a loved one, when a grand piece of news reaches us and dispels the anxiety w'hich has hung like a pall over us for months in such times as these we realize that thin's are of little consequence compared with our love for certain persons and our devotion to certain ideals. The chance to make a million dollars means nothing to a man who5e child is hovering between life and death. The prospect of a great legacy is burdensome to a woman waiting for news of her boy who has ju.st passed tincu^h fierce battle.

So will it be when the books are balanced and the affairs of life are settled for all time. Things will have little importance then. All the fascination which has led men to sacrifice health, strength, and honor for the accumulation of riches will depart in the twinkling of an eye: and either in this world or, in another, where the standards are vastly different from what we know on this side of the grave, the disillusioned will wonder how they could have been so foolish.

Recently 1 spent some time in a home where there were none of the things which affluence can afford. But there was a houseful of contented children. There was evidence of a type of happiness for which many a rich man would g ve his fortune.

In the last analysis, things just dont count.A Conservative View

\Justice Black Following The Frankfurter Tradition

By JAMES KILPATRICK

One of these days, when a definitive biography is written of Justice Hugo Black, it may well be said that June 12 was his finest single day on the bench. In the twilight of his long career, the Alabamian is laying down some superlative law.

Most of us who sit in judicial bleachers, watching their eminences perform on the basepaths, have tended to classify Black as a liberal activist on the court. Whatever may have supported that appraisal in the past, the judgment plainly demands review and modification. It is a mischievous thing to say soand Black will fume at seeing the thought in print but he appears to be pursuing the same course that Felix Frankfurter pursued in his last years on the court. By the time he retired in 1962, Frankfurter had become a great conservative bulwark. Black moves in the same direction.

One of the landmark cases of June 12 was United States V. Wade, in which a majority of the court (a) laid down the rule that a defendant is entitled to counsel at the time of a police lineup, and (b) prescribed new standards for State courts on the admissibility of certain evidence of a defendants identification. Black went along with the first rule. He dissented strongly on the second.

There is no constitutional provision upon which I can rely that directly or by implica

tion gives this Court power to establish what amounts to a constitutional rule of evidence to govern, not only the Federal government, but the States in their trial of State crimes under State laws in State courts. The Constitution deliberately reposed in States very broad power to create and to try crimes according to their own rules and policies.

In Blacks view, his brothers not only were whittling away at sound principles of federalism, but also were rewriting the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amedmenl. For his own part, I have never been able to subscribe to the dogma that the due process clause empowers this court to declare any law, including a rule of evidence, unconstitutional which it believes is contrary to tradition, decency, fundamental justice, or any of the other wide - meaning words used by judges to claim power under the due process clause. I have an abiding idea that if the Framers had wanted to let judges write the Constitution on any such day - to - day beliefs of theirs, they would have said so instead of so carefully defining their grants and prohibitions in a written constitution.

In the companion case of Stovall V. Denno, Black expanded on his theme. His colleagues were laying down a constitutional formula which substitutes this Courts judgment of what is right for what the Constitution declares shall be the supreme law of the

land. They were asserting power to determine what the Constitution should say instead of determining what the Constitution does say.

Blacks dedication to strict construction appeared most eloquently in the masterful dissent he filed in Berger v. New York. This was the case in which a five - man majority held that New Yorks carefully drawn wiretapping law was unconstitutional. It was the single worst decision of the 19'*j-()7 term.

's I see it. wrote Black, I'lj differences between the C, Li t and me in this case rest on different basic beliefs as to our duty in interpreting the Constitution. This basic char ter of our government was written in few words to define governmental powers generally on the one hand, and to (Jefine governmental limitations on the other. I believe it is the courts duty to interpret these grants an dlimlta-tions so as to carry out as nearly as possible the original intent of the framers. But I do not believe that it is our duty to go further than the framers did on the theoryt hat the judges are charged with responsibility for keeping the Constitution up to date.

In still another case, thi.s one involving an interpretat-tion of the National Labor Relations Act. Black again spoke up for judicial restraint. His activisit brothers, he thought, were usurping the responsibilities of Congress. If the rules of labor relations were to be

It Happened In North Carolina

Heavy Rains Caused Some Misadventures

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Downpours of rain which washed the slopes of the Blue Ridge last weekend resulted in a lot of damage and discomfort.

Take for example city manager Craig L. Barnhardt of Hickory who had to have a suit cleaned. Barnhardt was called out during a 6.5 inch rainstorm to inspect street washouts and other flood damage to public facilities. Dripping wet, he finally had to go home for dry clothes.

er them no eggs were there.

The deputies had to agree it was unlikely that all the hens quit laying on the same day.

They suggested that the farmer put a lock on his hen house door.

At Granite Falls, Sam Reid Jr. and his wife had to be evacuated from their house-trailer by boat. At Lenoir, the city golf course became a lake when heavy rain caused creeks and water hazards to overflow.

North Wilkesboro had t h e heaviest amount of rain measured more than 84 inches during a three hour period.

Clyde L. Finch scored a hole-in-one on a golf course at Farmville in 1947. Ten years later^ Finch made a hole-in-one on a course at Rocky Mount.

And sure enough, the other day 10 years later Finch sank a hole-in-one at the Henderson Countrv Club.

There was considerable distraction during debate on the floor of the State Senate in Raleigh the other day.

For one thing, a young blonde pagette showed up in a mini-skirt. This was enough to turn the senators heads the 46 gentlemen senators, anyway and the young lady was the object of much attention. being called on to deliver messages around the aisles. and received admiring glances.

Then, in the midst of an impassioned floor speech, the door to the Senate chamber opened and in walked the new Miss iNorth Carolina, Sarah Elizabeth Stedman, wearing a silver crown. Half a do z e n .senators jumped up immeddi-ately to go and greet her. One was the Senates most eligible bachelor. Sen. Claude Currie of Durham, who is also the oldest of the Senates elder statesmen.40 YearsAgoToday

Conway Presley of Pasadena, Tex., picked up a ruby the size of a gum drop the other day at a gem mine near Franklin and plans to have it cut for a setting in a ring.

A witness at a City Council zoning hearing in Raleigh said We once were known as the city of oaks, and soon we won't even be known as a city of acorns.

The legislature turned thumbs down on a bill to put a statue of George Washington carved in Italian marble in the rotunda of the State Capitol in Raleigh.

But the same night, someone stole a couple of stone statues worth $130 from a Raleigh residence.

A farmer in Davidson County suspects foul play around his chicken house.

He reported the theft of three dozen eggs to the sheriff's office at Thomasville. Deputies said the farmer claimed his hens laid three dozen eggs every day but when he went to the hen house to gath-

Ll. Col. J. Bryan Brierly of the U. S. Army was appointed public relations officer for the huge Exercise Kitty Hawk which w'as to involve 70,000 troops for several months later this year in Eastern North Carolina.

Col. Brierly assumed h i s duties at Greenville this week.

His first announcement, the next day, was that the Army had cancelled Exercise Kitty Hawk.

By FOY H. DUNCAN June 23, 1927 Insurance Is Adjusted On Local High l^hool J. H. Rose, superintendent of the city schools, stated this morning that the insurance company had made adjustment of insurance concerning the high school building destroyed by the fire during the month of April. Settlement was made through a local insurance agency and involved the sum of $56.000. . . .Along with the announcement came the statement that construction work on the new high school building would begin as soon as plans could be arranged. .. .

A mother parked a small

Robbers Get $1.000 Cash In This City

Robbers early this morning broke open the safe at the office of the Greenville Ice & Coal Co., Ninth Street, and escaped with approximately $1,000 in silver and currency. The obbery is believed to have been committed between the hours of one and four oclock this morning. . . .

changed, in order to give fresh weapons to weak unions, it was not the court's job to do it.

Yet Black was being entirely consistent, in Gilbert v. California, when he asserted his own conviction that a liberal construction should always be given to the Bill of Rights. His point was that when the Constitution lays

down a positive, unequivocal commandment, that com

mandment must be obeyedall the way. An accused person cannot be compelled to incriminate himself. In Blacks view, there is an end to it. Nothing more needs to be

said.

Blacks reputation as a judicial liberal, after 30 years on the bench, is too firmly en

trenched to be easily upset. In the popular view, he doubtless will remain so classified. But through most of this term, and especially on June 12, Black was expounding the soundest conservative doctrine. With Thurgood Marshall about to come on the court. Blacks latter - day conversion if that is what it is merits a round of applause.

NEW CYCLE OF TRAGEDY!

red compact car on the street in Morganton and went into a bank, leaving her two little girls in the cais She forgot to brake it.

Suddenly the little car began to roll. It headed into a stream of busy traffic on an adjoining street. The little girls began to scream.

Benny Franklin of near Morganton was driving nearby and saw what was happening. He stopped his car and he and a friend ran to the little red car. They grabbed it and pushed it back to its parking space. A policewoman ca m e and tried to calm the frightened children until the mother returned.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

ernment. Tax collections lagged and rice production in Viet Cong - controlled areas went down.

And, We Have A Letter

To the Editor:

A total collapse of the local infrastructure would, of course, have defeated the Viet Cong outright because guerrillas cant survive without help from the people in the villages. And a total collapse began to seem possible.

To avoid this catastrophe, the Communists last year ruthlessly reversed the process started in 1965, The p licy of centralization turned overnight into a policy of decentralization. The result was not only massive confusion among, the cadres but also a crisis in morale. Captured documents show beyond question that many of those sent back to hamlet and village-1 e v e I work were convinced they were being purged.

This loss of morale has now become a grave weakness running through the umbilical cord of the whole Viet Cong effort, a weakness that hasn't yet reached its climax.

But on the other hand, the episode reveals something not so pleasant the extraordinary resilience of the top leadership of the Viet Cong.

In less than two years, in short, the Communists have managed to keep their war going at a fast pace despite a complete and demoralizing change of objectives from the quick victory considered a sure thing in 1965 to the protracted war that their leaders are now openly preaching.

Quote

There are two kinds of company parties. At one there are speeches and at .he other everybody just relaxes and has a good time. Memphis Commercial Appeal

As I set my house in order for the last time in my 20 years as a member of the staff of the Greenville City Schools, a myriad of heartwarming events of today and yesteryear file by in glorious array. My heait swells with pride as I review with gratitude the unselfish generosity and concern which the citizens of our community have always shown for one another for the high regard with which each holds the welfare of others.

This letter of appreciation would assume voluminous proportions were I to list the names of all individuals and groups who so often have seeded the cry for help;

The hundreds of pairs of shoes given to protect little feet from the cold: clotlnng, food and sometimes even shelter donated to the destitute; money to enable emotionally ill children to receive treatment vital to their every day participation in society; the establishment of a Negro Day Care Center; the inception of a summer school program for pre-school children and elementary school under-achievers; the founding of a school for the trainable retardates; and on and on goes the register of golden deeds.

In essence, none of these acts could have been carried to satisfactory fruition had it not been forand may I take this opportunity to publicly thank:

1. The administrative staff, the teachers and the parents involved in our school system, who have been ever-willing to carry out programs for the betterment of children. To Mr J.H. Rose goes a special tribute for allowing the freedom to pursue the multiplicity of endeavors in our ever-broadening approaches to learning.

2. To the Kiwanis Club, thf Exchange Club, the Rotary Club, the Womans Club, the Moose Lodge and the many other vital civic clubs, book clubs, church groups, et al who have given so liberally of funds to make many of oui projects possible.

3. To East Carolina College which has stood behind our school system and given aid to our children; to the Development Evaluation Clinic which has evaluated so many of our students.

4. To the Pitt County Mental Health Association whose im-tiative and support aided in establishing many of our vital, on-going programs.

5. To personnel of Pitt County llealtli and Welfare Departments.

6. To the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center which has helped preserve the stability of children by working with them and their parents where alcohol is a real problem in the home.

7. To the Daily Reflector for printing the good news about education.

8. To every citizen and organization in Greenville and Pitt County, 1 salute you for your unswerving dedication to our leaders of tomorrow!

When the Exchange Club chose me as the recipient of its 1965 Book of Golden Deeds award and the PTA ('ouncil awarded me a life membership in the PTA, I felt humble and indebted to you for these high honors, because 1 realized full well the honors were symbols of accomplishments through which the efforts of many, many others had evolved.

1 shall always be grateful for the opportunity of working with each and every one of you, whether closely or at a distance.

Sincerelv,

Mr.s. Ellen CarrollEven !n Bimini, Some Are Wondering Why Powell Doesnt Go Home

By AUSTIN SCOTT

BIMl.sl, Bahamas (AP) Theie a e no Adam Go Home' signs m Bimini, and with the praise that flows every time I .[). csentat ve-elecl Adam Clayton Powells name is mentioned, there a;ent likely to be any.

Nonetheless, some Biminians are beginning to ponder the same question being asked in some Harlem circles: Why

doe.snt he go home, at least for a vnsd'.

,\d im Powell is a nice man.'' said one of the young men wlio woi'k.s near the two bars which Powell most often frequents, But 1 dont think hes being fair to the people who ^cted him.

Several groups in Harlem have voiced the same opinion since Powell, a Democrat, won a landslide re-election April II to th:' House of Representatives scat from which the Hou.se excluded him Marcn 1

Powell has said he is aliaid there will be civil disturbances it he returns to Harlem and i.^ arrested. Two contempt-ui-cou t arrest warrants still threaten him if he sets foot in New York St.ate.

Several Harlem grouos h r '' sent telegrams to Powell urging him to come home. Most,point out that even if he is arrested, he would simply be joining the ranks of such Negro loaders as Dr. Martin Luther King and

CORE'S Floyd McKissick.

A telegram sent last month by a group of Harlen ministers, said the fight is on the streets of Harlem, not in Bimini. It was liberally quoted in an editorial in the New York Courier, one of Harlem's two weekly newspapers.

Two weeks ago J. Raymond Junes. torme:'ly head ot Tam-rna.ay Hall, a Negro and once a str'ong Powell supporter, sur-pi'ised cve:yone with a state-nrnl that Pinvcll. v .'ran ol 22 \ears m (.'oiigre s, could never regain the power he once li.d.

II looked to some like the opening of a gel-Powen' campaign. The Rev. R M Kmloch, chairman of Harlems Prote.s

lant Council and a signer of the miiiisters telegram, said he knew of several persons who were considering running against the congre\nian-elect in the next election,\a little more than a year away. \

We stood up and fought for him. Kinloch said. Now the question is. will he stand up and fight for us?'

Jones blamed Powells downfall on his alliance with extremist' groups, particularly those supporting black power.

SoiiK Bimini residents also question what they say is his conslint discussion of black power and being black.

He talks about it all the lime, said one of a crew that

transports tourists around the two small islands that make up Bimini. Don't put my name down in no newspapers, he said, in a reaction common among islands when asked about the visiting politician. Even the Sunclay sermons that Powell used to give regularly often dealt with black power, islanders said. One of t.he iour-man instrumental group calling itself Adam's Discin-'s said Powell had explained m a sermon three v.eek.s ago tha* anybody can be black, it's a frame of mind.

A group of a dozen \ouim men hang a omul and usu.'illy see him ('ii day.s when he docks his

or so Iowc'l we'k-boal.

.Adam's Fancy, after a dav of fishing in the clear Baamos waters.

He talks ttie same as he's been doing smee he came d c.Mi here." one oi (he group said i just talked to him yesterdas. blit 1 still don't understand wh\ he doesn't go back. What would a dav in jail mean to him' Maybe tliere would Irjve been riots Palm Sunday,' said another, but not now.

He I'eterred to a promise Powell had made to return to Harlem in triumph on Pi!m Sunday, then broke, saving he w 'trd to a\oid po'^s'hle ciot-;

\ trip ac:oss the narrow .^Irait to the almost uiifnipulaed island of South Bimini, where

Powell lives in a tinv blue and white house set on a treeless hummock of land, resulted in a brush-off of such questions.

The bus driver refused to go beyond Powells property line, explaining that the congressman-elect had ordered the bus company to keep away anyone wlio did not have an appointment. especially reporters.

.A tall man rushed out of tha house to intercept a visitor about .50 feet from the house.

'The congresnian will have nothing to say,' he said, as P'lwell's voice rose in an unintelligible shout from the house.

The next day Powell fishing, as usual.

went

Won^t Do Much For Hummingbirds

Space Program May Benefit Larger Creatures

By JOSEPH L. MYLER space stations to keep track of

United Press International wildlife, monitor the condition

of crops and forests and the

WASmNGTON(UPn-A U.S. 3,33 to locate mineral

official conceded the other day -psources

Study Migration

first lunar landingsto investi-| balloons, drifting ocean buoys laniinal herds, spot volcanoes | is doing much work on remote reflects . Hia-

gate not only the moon but the!Arctic and Antarctic automatic!about to erupt, prospect for oil, sensing for NASA, The idea ii TANEOUSLY EMIib laa -

RADfATiON soimcr: miom

old home planet. 'stations, and transmitters at-1and provide iceberg warnings.

We plan, he said, to fly tached to bears, whales, cranes How is this possible? Accord-sensing equipment to determine' and other creatures in possible ing to Purdue University, which that the space program proba- study Migration the status of crops and forests, danger pf extinction. i

bly wont do much for the ir,jgene Ehrlich. an applica-'establish the whereabouts of But the sophisticated remote!

hummingbird. expert of the National schools of fish at sea. prospect sensors of the future won t have^

But for larger creaturesthe Aeronautics and Space Adminis- for ores and oil deposits, keep to depend on artificial transmit-1 polar bear, the elephant, the tration iNASAb said in a recent world maps current and plan ters placed by man here and' whooping crane, the green paper that spacecraft in the transportation routes. there upon the earth,

turtle, manthe future benefits 1970-198O period may well be Monitor Earth Life Geological Survey

of space technology may turn used to study the migration Satellites equipped with the The two-man Gemini flight

out to be pretty tremendous. practices of many beasts and appropriate receivers, and sea program has already demon-

This promise stems from the birds of special concern to and earth stations equipped strated that space photography

fact that whereas spacecraft biologists. v\ith the appropriate transmit- alone can reveal much that

are fine devices for looking Such creatures will have to be ters. can team up to keep man earthbound man never suspect-outward toward where man big enough to carry miniature informed about conditions which ed, such as vast geologic may be going some day, they transmitters for broadcasting affect weather, navigation, and features of the sort w'hich may also are fine devices for looking their wiiercabouts and physical plant and animal life. harbor mineral wealth,

backward toward where he has condition to snooper satellites Radiation Inc. of Melbourne. According to NASAs Dr. been and still is. orbiting aloft. F^la., is working on interroga- Wernher von Braun, space

This ability to look back on That seems to rule out the tion, recording, and location satellites can disclose move-

earth from space with the help tiny hummingbird for the time systems (IRLSi which will ment in the sea of plankton,the

of cameras and other remote being as a direct beneficiary of enable Nimbus satellites of the food of fishes and the.-efore tell

sensors has been exploited space technology Ehrlich said. 1967-70 period to gather data fisherman where the fish are.

already by this country and Otherwise, the skys the limit, from remote jungles, deserts, They can maintain inventories

Russia* in their surveillance and Dr. George E. Mueller, asso- polar areas and ocean depths on of coal, timber, water, mineral

weather satellites. ciate administrator of NASA for earths physical and biological and cropland resources. Space-

By the 1970s, authorities manned .space flight, told life. craft also can diagnose thei

predict, mankind will be using recently of plans for using' IRLS will receive and relay condition of crops detect forest'

both manned and automatic Apollo equipmentafter the information from free floating fires, watch movements of|

Danish Baron Now Possesses

with

simple enough. I tion, and does so distinctively.

Everything in nature, ac- Purdue scientists have discoy-cording to Purdue, absorbs,^ered for example that,

SPON- infrared sensors, the telltale signs of black stem rust in wheat can be spotted mo.e easily from space than from thr ground.

TRAD'Af 'C. Mi-

TRlBOi !tV

RAOiAlOM

snm r

Europes Finest Old Autos

BARON RABEN-IEVETZAU . . . Because his father refused to sell his Rolls-Royce for $30 about 40 years

go, Baron Johan Otto-Raben-Levetiau today has what I s believed to be the largest collection of old cars in Europe. Here the cer-eellecting baron (right) shows off a 1908 Renault to a relative. (UPl Telephoto^^______

By IB rORCHHAMMER United Press Intenational

COPENHAGEN (UPI)-Be-eause his father refused to sell his Rolls Royce for $30 about 40 years ago, Baron Johan Otto Raben-Levetzau today has what is believed to be the largest collection of old cars in Europe.

There wasnt much market for luxury limousines in Denmark 40 years ago and, rather than let the car go for the price offered, the old baron boarded it up in a building on his estate t Aalholm Castle on the island t Lolland, southci-n Denmark.

The old baron died and the boarded up car was forgotten nntil the present baron came upon it nine years ago. Delighted, he found experts to put it into running condition and fell in love with the old beauty.

From thi.s point, Raben-Levetzau developed a passion for old autos and began collecting them. Today he owns more than 250 vintage cars and display.^ them in a private at Aalholm them are

Emil Janning.s brought with him to the United States when he went to Hollywood.

In the beginning, the 63-Iyear-old baron explains, it was I just a private hobby with no particular aim. But as I began finding old cars from all over the world, I began to think in terms of a vintage car museum

Its quite an expensive hobby, he admits. He gave as ; an example that an old Model T Ford probably sold originally in ithe $500-$700 range but today such a car in operating .condition might cost $10,009.

The castle at which the baron exhibits his finds in the second oldest m Denmark, having been built in 1347A little time before there were cars, he notes with a smile.

'Most Prolific Pussycat' Showing 51st Offspring

mu.seum Most of order.

In the

Castle.

running

cars of

collection arc all makes and nationalities. They include a 1909 Delaunay Bellevie from France, a 1906 L'ord Model T from Wisconsin, a 1912 Hudson picked up in Scotland and, among later models, the 1925 Mercedes which the late German ac^rMons Remembers Retired General

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) ~ Gen. John J. Magginis (Ret.), a member of the Board of Directors of the University of Massachusetts, has received the Silver Medal of the City of Mons, Belgium for hi.s work as civil affairs officer there after the withdrawal of the German occupation arm. At that time he was a major in the 101st Airborne Division.Another Grant ForTeacher-Use

East Carolina < bllcge has been awarded a grant for support of a (raining program lor 25 high sctiool economics teachers next year Dr, Donald (, Rocke, KCC School of Business facultv member who will direct the program, explains what the program is intended to do There arc quite a lew teachers of economics in high schools who have 0 liniilcd background in the subjcei, he savs We hope to select 25 of them wiio seem most likely to benefit and then try to upgrade their knowledge and understanding of economics.

The program is supported as an in-service institute by a grant of $8.980 trom the .National Science Foundation. It will start Sept. 9 and continue thriugliout the regular chool year.

Dr. Roeke will meet with the 25 chosen teachers from :) a.m. t(, 12 noon on Saliirdaxs.

By ELDON BARRETT

United Press International

SEAITLE, Wash. (UPD-Sultana, the most prolific pussycat in captivity. is showing off her 51st offspring thi.s spring.

Sultana is a 410-pound Bengal tiger who has been lolling around Seattles Woodland Park Zoo since she was snared in the .Malayan jungle 11 years ago.

The zoo bought her from animal catcher Morgan Berry, now of Woodland, Wash., when she was six months old.

Berry also supplied the zoo with tongou, another jungle-bred tiger, who has been Sultana's mate in producing most of her cubs.

Certainly, Sultana has fo be one of the best investments the zoo has made Df the 51

voungsters she has kittened, 47 have been sold or traded zoos from Tacoa to Tallahassee.

Says It's Record

Zoo foremm Charles Bradbury said he is confident Sultana holds the record for tiger cub production.

I heard of a tiger in New

York City once that had 4i

cubs, he said. That was some lime ago and at that time they were claiming the r e c 0 r d. Sultana has that cat beat by six so we have no hesitation aboutSculptor Named To Head Center

MORGA.NTOW.M, W.Va. i.iP)

C,eorge Nocito, a well known .sculptor of Huntington, N Y., has been named chuirinan of

the Divi.sion of Creative Arts at the Creative Art (.'enter of West Virginia University. He is an associate prolcs.-iur of fine arts at New York Inditutc of Teeh-inildgy at Old V\eslbiiry,

claiming her to be the must prolific in captivity.

As a matter of fact, she most likely is the most prolific either in or out of the jungle. Those jungle-living cats don't stay in one place long enough to settle down and raise large families. They are loo busy ; hunting for food to loll around ilike Sultana.

I He said Sultana eats about 10 pounds of horsemeat each day.

' She would eat more, but we keep her thinned down, Bradbury added. She's just like many other females with a bunch of kids. She not only would eat like a horse, she would eat a horse il we would let her,

Bradbury swears Sultana has a great disposition. Of course, she would have to have as far as Tongou and other male tigers are concerned or she wouldn't be claiming her title as the zoo's Mother of the Year every year Her latest cub was bom April 3, the only one she had that time. In all she has had 13 litters which is ju.st about as many as she could have at her age.Triplet Calves, One In A Million

MORGA.NTOW.V, W'.Vs lAF. Monongalia County Extension ;Agent Burkey Lilly says triplet calves were born last week to a cow belonging to Mr. and .Mrs Jennings R. Carr of HI. I. .Mor garilowii Li!l\ said the occar rence was one in a million, eveii-though the calves were not identical.

UttO'CtNfC HABKOBKACi'S

NOAH'S ARK . . . This is a drawing of America's first biosatellite, a space-age "Noah's Ark, designed to carry thousands of insects, plants and one-celled animals to see how they flourish in orbit. (UPl Telephoto)

Mount Katahdin - r),2(jfi feet IS the Jiigliest peiiit 111 MaineMeet a real live wire . your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.

She's waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Reflector Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.

There's almost nothing these far-reaching little ads can't accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. YeL a 12 word ad Is only 68c per day on the special 7-day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do ... no matter how tough it seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and let one of our experienced Ad Visors start the Classified Ad that will get it done. It's easy, it's inexpensive . . . and, it's profitable!

Telephone 752-6166THE DAILY REFLEnOR

Pascasio-Stancill Vows Exchanged On Saturday

Miss Emily Muriel Stancill was mai ried to Leopoldo Frederick Pascasio, Jr. of Ginton, Md.. in a ceremony at 4:00 p.m. on Saturday at Mt Plea s a n t Christian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claxton G. Stancill Sr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Leopoldo Frederick Pascasio, Sr. of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Howard Robert Duble of Clinton, Md.

Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ruth Taylor presented a program of nuptial music with johh Goforth as soloist.

The church was decorated with baskets of gladioli and pom pons, bridal greenery, four seven - branch candelabra, and white prie dieu at the altar for kneeling.

The Rev. William Clifton officiated the ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of silk organs styled with scooped neckline trimmed with Swiss embroidery applique and long calla point sleeves edged with matching applique. The bouffant skirt was designed with Swiss embroidery motifs appliqued around the skirt edge and on the attached chapel train.

She wore a bouffant veil of silk illusion attached to a crown of organza petals trimmed with seed pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses with English ivy and orange blossoms.

Mrs. Don Manning of Colonial Heights, Va., was the matron of honor. The bridesmaid was Miss Janet Sue Lundy, Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Wanda Lee Stancill, neice of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid. The flower girl

MRS. LEOPOLDO FREDERICK PASCASIO JR.

wai Bfiss Jeneen Duble, sister of the bridegroom, of Clinton, Md.

An of the attendants wore powder blue empire gowns of chiffon over taffeta with satin insertion trimmed with Venetian lace. They wore fnatching headpieces. The attendants carried cascade bouquets of shasta pom pons. The flower girl carried a white basket decorated with blue streamers filled with rose petals.

Howard Robert Duble of Chn-ton, Md., served as best man. The groomsmen were Claxton G. Stancill Jr., brother of the bride, of Greenville, Willis Johnston Stancill of Arlington, Va,, brother of the bride, Dennis Lee Reamy of Suitland Md., and Michael Krell of Clinton, Md.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Stancill chose an ice blue peau de soie sheath with lace bodice with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white roses.

Mrs. Howard Duble, mother of the bridegroom, selected a beige crepe dress with lace panels with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses.

The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem.

The bridegroom is presently a sergeant in the United St a t e s Marine Corps.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, Mrs. Pascasio changed into a pink linen sheath with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white roses from her bridal bouquet.

After the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Jacksonville.

Reception

Following the ceremony, the wedding party and parents of the bride and bridegroom le-ceived guests at the bri j e s home, during a reception given by the parents of the bride.

Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Claxton Stancill Jr., Mrs. Hazel Lovett and Mrs. Joyce Jackson presided at the bride's register.

Mrs. Kermit Highsmith served cake and Mrs. Mildred Mer-ril served punch. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnston Stancill.

Grandmother Created Unique Career In Making Candy Objects

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK .(UPD-Mar^e-rite Lapierres life exemplifies the English proverb that says Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.

Mme. Lapierre overcame formidable odds to create a unique career in candymakin that she still follows at the age of 69. She developed and patented a method of making transparent candy objects so beautiful that they have been mistaken for handblown glass.

In an interview here, the

teadi me, to I tried to do it alone. I used a piece cf uncooked macaroni for a

glassblowers pipe. When I blew a ball I was so stupified, 1 cried.

It was a warm day. Immediately, I went to buy a fan to cool my candy balls j they wouldnt melt.

She later made a pyramid of balls in many colors for an exhibit in Paris. Tbe next day, two men asked to see her factory and other examples uf her work.

The pair were representatives petite Paris grandmother talked;of a famous Venetian glassma-about the career that grewiker, who invited her to visit from her efforts to help ier|their factory in Murano, Italy, husband after he was badly hurt to learn glassblowing techniques

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 25, 7

Miss Linda Joyce Moore Weds Shotwell Jr. Saturday

in an auto accident.

The accident occurred shortly before World War II. Mme. Lapierre said she began her project by making simple candies such as caramels, taffy and mints, things she could make at home while looking after their four children.

Outdoes Experts She suspended candymaking during the war, and met great opposition when she tried to restart her business by making special sugar-molded decorative candies.

Professional candymakers

she could adapt to candymaking.

Eventually, after her husbands death, Mme. Lapierre visited Murano. Since then, she has made dozens of designs ranging from simple balls and flowers to swans and other birds, fruit, dolls, a flower hat to be exhibited in the Christian Dior salon in Paris, a grapefruit service and grapefruit halves for exhibit by a famous crystal manufacturer and tableware for both exhibit and eating.

Special Coating Applied

Those that are not to be eaten

told her that the addition of; are coated with a fixative which I flavors to sugar-molded candies j preserves them well but de-Imade modeling of them impos-;Stroys their transparency, she Isible. said.

i Mme. Lapierre refused In the past 15 years, Mme. accept their opinion, and began I Lapierre has molded candy for experimenting in her apartment expositions, stores and private

kitchen. There she found a way to cook sugar so that it was as

customers, including Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of

transparent as glass and could j Monaco, French actress Made-

|be tinted unusual and splendid

colors.

I But it was sticky. It melted, she said. ^Day after

leine Renaud and Baron Guy de Rothschild.

She said that many of her customers are Americans living

day, I observed the weather. I in Paris who order decorations used a barometer and other for parties, weather instruments. i I once blew 100 apples like

Mix masher avocado with creamstyle cottage cheese and season to taste: serve as a spread for crackers or celery wedges.

She found that steam from cooking made the kitchen impractical as a workshop, so she eventually had a controlled-humidity room created in her apartment. There, she molded bouquets of candy flowers for an exhibit in Paris. This prompted a customer to suggest that she blow balls of candy like glass.

Glasi-Blown Candies The French committee of candies said it is possible but difficult, said Mme. Lapierre. They told me no one would

great melons with big leaves, and the plates to go with them. I was 80 tired afterwards that I spent a week in bed.

Mem. Lapierre twice has visited the United States to demonstrate her remarkable art in department stores in Dallas. Denver, Richmond, Va., and New York under sponsorship of French Expositions in the United States, Inc. Most of the designs she makes in the demonstrations are used to fill customers orders taken by the stores.

ROXBORO In Saturday at 2:30 p.m.. Miss Linda Joyce Moore became the bride of James Fleetwood Shotwell Jr. in| Saint Marks Episcopal Church here.

The Rev. John Eberman of ^Roanoke, Va., cousin of the I bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple ai c Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton Moore Jr. of Roxboro and Mr. and Mrs, Shotwell Sr., also of Roxboro.

Mrs. Sam Byrd Winstead of Roxboro presented a program of nuptial music. The altar urns were filled with mixed white summer flowerd

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fitted floor length gown otfcSatin with a flowing overdress of chantilly lace. The gown was cut on a modified empire line and the high front bodice was accented with tiny seeded pearls. The gown had a low square cut in t h e back accented with tiny net covered buttons and the chantilly lace train flowed from beneath a dior bow.

Her three tiered veil of illusion was attached to a petal lace headpiece decorated with tiny seed pearls to match those on ! her gown. She carried a cascade of stephanotis with English ivy and centered with a white cat-Iteyla orchid.

Miss Betsy Howerton of Roxboro was maid of honor. She wore a sleeveless formal gown of lilac peau de soie with a rounded neckline and back. The empire bodice was accented! with a petit bow which tied in the front. Her veil fell from a petaled rose lilac headpiece designed after that of the bride. She carried a cascade bouquet of purple asters and magnolia greenery.

Bridesmaids were Miss Frances Rimmer of Hurdles Mills, Miss Judy Steadman of Wil-liamston, Mrs. Frank Shotwell of Cal-Vel and Mrs. Na t h a n ^ Dry of Wallace.

They wore gowns identical to the maid of honors and carried bouquets of purple as t e r s with magnolia greenery.

Nicky Shotwell of Roxboro, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Michael Gentry of Grifton, Frank Shotwell of Cal-Vel, Don Shot-' well of Roxboro, brother of the bridegroom, and Jerry Moore of Robins Air Force Base, Ga., brother of the bride.

MRS. JAMES FLEETWOOD SHOTWELL JR.

Gary and Mike Vickers of Rox boro, cousins of the bridegroom, were acolytes.

For her daughter's wcdd i n g. Mrs. Moore wore a lavendar-white lace dress with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom selected a lime green crepe dress with matcli-ing accessories. Both moiher.s wore cattleya orchid corsages.

For a wedding trip to the South Carolina coast, the bride changed into a pink linen sheath dress with matching accessories and woic a white catteyla orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Roxboro High School and East Carolina College. She will teach in the Mecklenburg County schools in Virginia beginning in the fall.

The bridegroom is a graduate

of Bethel High School and North Carolina State University. He if employed by the Union Camp Paper Corp., Franklin, Va., af a procurement supervisor.

The couple will reside in South Hill, Va.

Reception linmcditcly follouing the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at reception in the Parish House.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Gene Gerryhill, Mrs. G. C. Vickers, Mrs. Michael Gentry, Mrs. Dan Moore and Mrs. Don Fare.

Mrs. Joe Dupree presided at the brides register.

I Use a 10-inch skillet when \nu are preparing scrambled cug.s made with six whole eggs ;md isix tablespoons of milk, light I cream or water.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

ONU-A-YEAR EVENT - SHOP MONDAYSUMMER STOREWIDE CLEARANCEFashion Dresses

Choose From Junior Sophisticate, Hermay,

David Crystal, Schrader, R and K, LAiglon and Pamela Martin.CLEARANCE SALE

Better Fashions Now Reduced 20% to 40%

$35 Dresses

NOW Reduced To

26.25

$25 Dresses

NOW Reduced To

19.90

$20 Dresses

NOW Reduced To

16.00

FAMOUS NAMEBRAS & GIRDLES

*Y VANITY FAIR FORMFIT & WARNERS

WERE NOW

FORMFIT BRAS

4.00

2.99

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES

11.00

8.95

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES

15.00

12.50

VANITY FAIR BRA

4.00

2.95

WARNERS GIRDLES

10.00

8.50

SHOES

Fashion Shoe Savings. Styles by Andrew Geller, DeLiso Debs, Red Cross, Capezio, Adores and Mr. Easton.

$29 Andrew Geller Shoes

Sale

18.90

$20 DeLiso Deb Shoes

Sale

16.90

$16 Red Cross Shoes

Sale

10.90

Mahogany Sandals

7.00

Entire Stock Handbags Reduced

CASUAL DRESSESREDUCEDSHIRTSWAIST & CASUALS

BY COUNTRY HOUSE

SOLD TO $25.00

*15SHIRTWAIST & SHIFTS

FAMOUS NAME

SOLD TO $18.00

*12Sportswear Stock Reduced

AUSTIN HILL SHORTSREDUCED - SAVE 20%

SHORTS

$12.00 Shorts 10.00 Shorts One Group

SKIRTS

$12.00 Skirts 10.00 Skirts

SLACKS

One Group

Sale Price $8.88 Sale Price 7.88 $4.00 & $5.00

Sale Price $9.88 Sale Price 7.88

Sale Price 7.00

COTTON SHIFTS & TENT DRESSESOn* Group $3.00

PITT PLAZA

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

DRESSES

SIZES 7 TO 14

SAVE20%DRESSES

PRETEEN SIZES SAVE

6 TO 14

20%

FAMOUS NAME NYLON TRICOTLINGERIECLEARANCE SALE

OFF

GOWNS & PAJAMAS

COTTON SLEEPWEAR

SAVE

CLEARANCE SALE

BRIEFS20% 2 *1.10

ONE GROUP SHIFTSCLEARANCE SALE *7.00

*8.00

SHIRTWAIST ANDShift Dresses

ENTIRE STOCK D J JHalf Size Dresses KBOUCBCI

downtown PITT PLAZA

7MRS. ARTHUR ... is the former Bretta Marie Barrs, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Carring.on Ethe.Jred Barrs of Tainpa, Fla., whose marriage to Lt. Arthur, son of Mrs, Louis Stuart Ficklen of Greenville, and the late Mr. Robert Bruce Arthur, took place Saturday.

2-MISS DANIEL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harold Daniel of Cre-^ 'wilie, who announce her engagement to Melvin Ray Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jackson Hudson of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.

3-MR|S. GODDARD ... is the former Nancy Moore Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randolph Forrest of Greenville, whose marriage to Ar. Goddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bloomfield Goddard Jr. of Charlotte, took place Saturday.

4- MRS. MALLISON ... is the former Frances Johnson Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Withers Harvey Jr of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Mallison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas Mallison Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.

^i5MISS BOSTIC ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edgar Bostic of Ahoskie, who announce her engagement to Claiborne Carr Rowe, son of Mrs. Claiborne Carr Rowe of Ahoskie, and ftie late Mr. Rowe. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.

6MRS. TRIMMER ... is the former Joan Browning Vittur, daughter of Mrs. Vincent Paul Vittur of Roxboro and the late Mr. Vittur, whose marriage to Mr. Trimmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Paul Trimmer Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.

7MRS. ROSIER ... is the former Farleigh Hungertord, daughter of Mrs. Harry Haydn Hungerford of Charlotte and the late Mr, Hungerford, whose marriage to Dr. Ro/ier, son of Mr and Mrs, J. Charles Rozier of Saint Pauls, look place Saturday.

- MRS, JUDSON PAUL TRIMMER JR.7- MRS, JOHN CHARLES ROZIPR JR,

Miss Betty Letch worth

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Juno 25, 1957

Says Vows On Saturday

Couple Weds In High Noon Ceremony Yesterday

The First Pres b y t e r ian

GRIFTON-The Bethel Christian Church here was the scene D the wedding of Miss Betty Carol Letchworth and Larry Clifton Skinner, of Charleston Air Force Base, S. C., on Sat- urday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. L. B. Bennett of| Macclesfield officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Elton Tripp, organist, and Mrs. Jack Humphrey, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thomas Letchworth of Rt. 2, Grifton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Clifton Skinner of Rt. 3, Kinston.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress fas-, haned of linen and Venice lace with an empire waistUne, scoop neck and elbow sleeves of lace which was copied on the bottom of the skirt with a detachable court train ending in lace.

Her headpiece was of lace embossed with sequins and pearls with a short bouffant veil of pure silk tulle attached. She carried a prayer book centered with a white orchid.

Miss Lavone Cole of Grifton was maid of honor. Mrs. Bobby Letchworth of Kinston, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. D. R. Daniels of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Billy Letchworth of Savannah, Ga., sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Douglas Skinner of Kinston, sister-in-law

Church was the scene of a formal candlelight ceremony when Miss Frances Johnson Harvey became the bride of Clyde Thomas Mallison, Jr. Saturday 12 oclock noon.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Withers Harvey, Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas Mallison Sr., also of Greenville.

crown of matching Venice lace,pie will reside at 307 Rives Mallison - Harvey wedding par- vifile;

and she carried a BVench colon-]Road in Mqrtinsville, Va., where

ial bouquet of apricot summer Mr. Mallison is employed by E. daisies with green centers nest- I. du Pont de Nemours and Co.

ty was honored at a party at Dr. and Mrs. Robert Aycock

the Harris residence, by .Mr. of Raleigh, Mr. asd Mrs. W. E. and Mrs. Edward Cleveland Carwile of Kinston, Mr. and

led in nylon tulle and bits of He was formerly in the Kinston, Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Jun- Mrs. Faison Edge of Lake Wao-greenery tied with recedia green Du Pont plant. lius Boyette Surles. Jr. of Fayet- carnaw, Nfa*. and Mrs. E. Bl

For traveling, the bride teville, N.C. Lewis of Jacksonville, and Mr.

velvet with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Diana

Latham Hodges, Miss Martha Lillian Henderson, Miss Jane McGlohon and Miss Donna Tuck er Whitley, all of Greenviiie, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Irons

changed into a navy and yellow

two-piece dress with matching

Rehearsal Dinner

accessories and wore an orchid wedding party and guests

and Mrs. William E. Moore HI of Portsmouth, Va.

lifted from her bouquet.

Reception

Immediately following the

were honored at a rehearsal: Bridesmaids Luncheon

dinner Friday night at the Ma-' Miss Frances Harvey, her at-sonic Lodge. Itendants, Mrs. E. Withers Har-

Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. y^y Clyde T. Mal-

The Rev. Richard Rhea Gam-!of Lexington, Va., and Missiremony, the brides parents en- "I nd Mrs mc Hson were honored at a lunch- ?

. T T NlOVa Alien, Air. c.nu IVirS. MC-. . .... i

Donald Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday at the home of George Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Marvin C. Buck on Hookef Wesley Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Road.

Howard Hodges, Mr. and Mrs.' Hostasses were Mrs. Buck

mon officiated at the double Lucia Frank Lionberger of Ho-' tertained at a reception in the ring ceremony. ianoke, Va. 'fellowship hall of the church

Mrs. James W. Lee, soloist,. They wore identical dresses| Guests were greeted by Mr sang the Wedding Song and in style and color as the honor'and Mrs. Howard Hodges.

I Will Sing Songs of Glad- attendant with matching ac,:es- The refrhment table was j ^ MeGlohon, Mr. and Mrs..and Mrs. Angelo Maurakis. A ne^ The orgamst was Dr.isories and blending flowers. icovered with a cloth of white gj^ard Moore Jr., Mr, andlyellow and white color schem*

u T j X bridegrooms father serv- organza and centered with an Robert Powell, and Mr. was carried out in the flowen

In the center background of as best man. Ushers were arfangemlnt designed with a the church was a fifteen semi- Frederick Eugene Daniel effect flowing trom a

circular candelabra with two wiHiam Penn Eyerman both of branched silver candela-pyramidal candelabra flanked Qreanville William * Edwardgarlanded with standards of emerald Moore III of Portsmouth Va greenery and clusters of

greenery. At the altar was a charles Siegel ot Rich^ wading bells

profile prie dieu where the vows Yg Jerry Martin Punch bowls were encirc.ea

were spoken and knelt for the Wallace of'Jacksonville grapes. On the register ta-

prayer and benediction. Pews u xt, x xv,,. bJe was an arrangement of

were marked with white satin , Purvey, ^lother^ of th^ white shasta mums and candles

and cloth for appointed table.

and greenery.

Given in marriage by her

bride, wore a sheath dress of pink lace with matching acces-

in a silver candelabra.

Mrs. McDonald Carr,

Mrs. I

father the bride wore a formaC"""' , C, Buck, Mrs. J. B

idiner, me oriae wore a lui inai glooms mother, wore a baby; gures Jr and Mrs

gown of silk faced peau de soie two-niece ensemble with'?, , ^ u

encircled with silk net re-em- f u ensemnie wim Maurakis poured punch and as-

encirciea wiin siik nei re tm matching accessories. Both : . . : servin-r

SrfashSSrto Dr. and Mrs." Robert Aycock

-neckline and long tapering of Raleigh presided at the guest

sleeves. The skirt was high- ./he three grandmothers Mrs. register. Good - by^ were said lighted with lace motifs on the Mr. and Mrs. C.W, Harvey

modified bell skirl and bouffant grandmother Mrs. E. ,,r and Mrs. and Mrs. W.E. Car-

W. Harvey Sr., the bride pater-:wile Kinston.

nal grandmother, and Mrs. E.

MRS. LARRY CLIFTON SKINNER

of the bridegroom.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss ed by burning white tapers. I mother poured punch. Assisting dal greenery

Gail Letchworth of Kinston, The brides mother served in serving were Mrs. Roy Tripp satin,

niece of the bride, and Miss cake and the bridegrooms)and Mrs. Elton Tripp of Grifton. Mi.ss Jean McNair Harvev, sis-

Stephanie Tripp of Grifton, cou

sin of the bride. Miss Kim Daniels of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

Grayling Letchw'orth of Kin.s-ton, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The attendants wore formal length gowns o! vellow Irish lin-

Miss 3 ride

oan Vittur Is Of Mr. Trimmer

back which extended into a

chapel train. Carroll, the bridegrooms'

She wore a mantilla veil edg- niaternal grandmother, wore

ed in matching lace accented corsages,

with a butterfly bow. She car- rr^u u j * r

ried a formal classic cascade J

of phalaenopsis orchid and bri- -Mary Baldwin College Staunton,.

a./tied with white V"'fT

she taught in Pactolus for the Pitt County schools.

ter of the bride, was maid of; bridegroom graduated |

honor. She wore a formal em- Fast Carolina College

After Rehearsal Party

Following the rehearsal,

the

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The Fiddler's III

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SAN BERNARDINO. Calif.-

en which were made with an A- Miss Joan Browning Vittur be-sl' .t and empire waistlines, came the bride of A-2C Judson They wore matching linen bow Paul Trimmer Jr.. IfSAF, on herd'ieces with yellow tulle and Saturday at 11:00 a.m. nrims. i Capt. Valeraen D. Schreiter,

The bddegrooms father ser-1 chaplain, USAF, officiated at v-i as best man. Ushers were the double ring ceremony which

Roxboro High School and attended East Carolina College.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina College.

Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's mother entertained at a wedding break-

cot with a scoop neckline ancL^t the Student Government As-short sleeves with Venice lace: ^^^*^tion. He is listed in Whos trim. The back was highlighted Who in American Colleges and with a floating panel bordered Universityes and is a member with Venice lace. of Kappa Alpha Order.

Her headpiece w'as an openl After a wedding trip the cou-

C J das Skinner, brother of the fook place in the Norton A i r | fast honoring the wedding party.

b Hegroom, J. P. Hill, Larry

Force Base

Catholic Chapel.

F u=e Loflin and Bobbv Letch- Norton Air Force Base, San w- 'th. brother of the bride, all Be*"ardino, Calif.

Group To Study

of Kington and Billy Letchworth, Parents of the couple arc Mrs. Prppfk Ip FuronP b**''thp- of the b.^ide, of Savan- ^iocent Paul \httur ol Roxboro. H

Qg iN. C., and the late Mr. Vittur,

and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Paul

BETHEL Mrs. J. R. High-

For a wedding trip to unan- THmmpr 3r>T7nTilp^ nounced points, the bride chang- ' gii'ls left for Europe on Wednes-

cd into a pink linen sheath dress with navy accessories.

day.

The girls include: Lisa Horton; Laura Kinzinger;

Dianne

The bride, given in marriage by her mother, w'ore a while The couple will reside in Char- ]gce skimmer with a scooped u-" ivTTiTY

leston, S. C. neck outlined with lace medal-Nettles,

The bride graduated from ilions, long sleeves and hem edg- ,

Hardbarger Business College in ed in lace medallions.

Kinston. She was previously em-1 Her shoulder length veil of il-ployed by DuPont Co. Tusion was attached to

Lou Latham, Bethel; Ward, Robersonville;

a seed Fdenton; Nancy Garris;

The bridegroom is a graduate pearl tiara. She carried a single Gower, both of Grif

of Southwood High School and white orchid nosegay with strea- ^ ic o

is <{irvinp in the I S Air Force iaicrs and natural mum meadal- Highsmith is a French

isservingmtneu.^Airrorce, teacher in the Tarboro High

stationed in Charleston. S. C. School

Aftn-.Rphearsal Partv daughters wedding, _ ' ,

After Rehearsal Party ^.,1, st^idy French in Ley-

Following the rehearsal matching accessories and sin, Switzerland, for three weeks

day night, an after-rehearsal ^ corsage of white carnations, and in Paris, Frances, for three party was given in the fellow- For a wedding trip to southern v'eeks. They also plan to spend ship hall of the church by the,(-gii{Q^j^g^ the bride changed in- some time in Rome, Italy, be-parents of the bride. to a two - piece tangerine linen fore returning home.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and overlaid with a white net overskirt. A silver epergne of white gladioli, mums and babys breath centered the table flank-

suit with accessories of tangerine and yellow and wore the

F'or a delightful souce to serve: orchid lifted from her nosegay, over sponge or anglefood cake, The couple will reside in San mix sieved defrosted frozen

Bernardino. Calif. The bride is a

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EASTERN CAROLINA S LEADING JEWELER

10Tli Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 25, 1967

Brides- To-Be Announce Forthcoming Nuptials

Calendar Events

MISS ELVIE JEAN HADDOCK ... Is the daughter of Mr. Ivory Lee Haddock of Ayden, and the late Mrs. Grade Haddock, who announces her engagement to Jimmie O'Brian Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Williams of Greenville. The wedding will take place in July.

MISS LESLIE KAY MANNING ... is |he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ray Manning of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Graham Michael Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Mills of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 19.

MISS BETTY ANN CRIGGER ... is the daughter of Mrs. Frances T. Crigger of Belhaven and the late Mr. Lloyd Knox Crigger, who announces her engagement to Sgt. Phillip Lee Jones, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace James Jones of Greenville. The wedding will take place September 3. __

MONDAY

6:30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:30 p. m. Pilot Club meets at Silo Rest.

6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p. m. Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens 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 Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p. m. Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. 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 Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele-ephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

I 7:00 p. m. Wintervillt I Kiwanis Club meets in Com-! munity Bldg.

I 8:00 p. m. Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Chimch

Bridge Clubs

I Tuesday Club

' BETHEL Mrs. J. H. An-'drews and Mrs. W. M. Mizelle were score winners when Mrs. J. L. Brown entertained at bridge on Tuesday.

Others playing included: Mrs. jW. M. Mizelle; Mrs. N. G. Beverly; Mrs. J. H. Andrews; Mrs.

I Alva Alva L. Whitley; Mrs. Bruce Gardner Jr.; Mrs. J. L. Gurganus; and Mrs. J. B. Bunting.

j Dessert Bridge

j AYDEN Mrs. Reese Twilley was hostess to her bridge club I at her home last week.

Mrs. Bill Burke and Mrs. Ed Warren were score winners.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Nina 0. Dixon underwent surgery Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

i Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dum and daughter, Sallie Rookh, who [have been spending the past week with their parents. Judge and Mrs. Albion Dunn, left Thursday from the Raleigh-I Durham Airport for their home lin San Bernardino, Calif.

Miss Forrest Candleliqh

Weds In Ceremony

Miss Hungerford. Dr. Rozier Exchange Vows In Charlotte

A formal candlelight mony Saturday at 4:00 p.m. united in marriage, Miss Nancy Moore Forrest, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Richard Randolph Forrest of Greenville, and James

CHARLOTTE St. Martins,Sandra Elizabeth Porter of in San Antonio, Tex. Dr. Rozier

Episcopal Church here was the'charlotte, Miss Judith Lynn, will begin his internship on Ju-

cere-Greenville, sister of the bride, silk saki. She wore matching ac-setting Saturday at 4:00 p. m. |Faris of Charlotte and Milledge-ly 3 at Brooke General Army

Miss Kathryn Ann Goddard of cessories and a hat fashioned dor tne niaiarrge of Miss Far- ville, Ga., Mrs. Edward S. Pa-

Charlotte, sister of the bride- of a cluster of flowers caught to leigh Hungerford, daughter of

________ A___n___\_____^ TJi-va* ^r\r>oftrrr\ LJotr/^r T4i in rror f ArrI

groom. Miss Anne Buchanan of Greenville, Mrs. James H. Pate of Greenville, and Mrs. John T.

Bloomfield Goddard III, son of Sayier of Bryn Mawr, Pa., for-, Mr. and Mrs. Goddard Jr. of Charlotte.

The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., pastor of the bride, offici

jak of Charlotte, and Mrs. Gil- ______ ________________

ford Painter of Greenville, S. C. ringer High School and Lime-

The junior bridesmaid was , stone College. She was the asst.

Miss Lisa Brisson of Saint director of the East Carolina

Pauls, the bridegrooms cousin. College Union from 64-66. In

----------------- The attendants wore rose lin-;May, she completed a year of

luic vaaro.y pu*.. | Thc Rov. Edwm Bedford Jef-'en fitted skimmer floor length i^ p h

The bridesmaids wore floor-! The bride received her B.A. fress Jr. of Kinston performed|resses which featured a back Appalachian S. r. C. and mu

length dresses of starlit blue degree in home economics from,the ceremony, which was follow-rolled bertha collar, sleeveless,

' T'tor.o +.1 fVi TVIoroHifVi fnllpoa wViArp chp WPQ a ronpntinn at R.amada i a ...uVi nn A _ lirtp at LeakSVille Spray T. tllgn

--- ^------J

a green veil. Her corsage con- Mrs. Harry Haydn Hungerford,

sisted of yellow cymbidium or-1 and the late Mr. Hungerford, to

chids. Mrs. Charles Kinn of Rea- Dr. John Charles Rozier Jr. He ding, Pa., grandmother of thalis the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. merly of Red Springs, North'bridegroom wore a corsage of:Charles Rozier of Saint Pauls.

Carolina. w.hte daisy pom pons.

Hospital at Fort Sam Houston. The bride graduated from Ga-

Jr pastor of the bride, offici- lengtn dresses ot starlit oiue degree in nome economics iruni ,me ceremony, wmcn was luuuw-ironed Dertna collar, sieeveiess,!**^ jr Hiph

ated the double ring ceremony crepe Tiara identical to that of Meredith College where she was ed by a reception at Ramada i and fashioned with an A - line ^t Leaksville bpray Jr. nign

: u 4- u 31i'e0l Christian l^nnrw oHonHpnt Thp cnn.' a mpmhpr nf thp Philarptia So- Tnn i olri-.!- 'TVidir VipoRnppP'S: Wprp bCnOOl.

1 g h t h Church.

Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Herbert Carter of Greenville

and

ding Prayer.

Brass wedding accessories decorated the church. The back- hemline.

skirt. Their headpieces were!^^^^^^* matching poufs of shoulder Dr. Rozier graduated from! length illusion. They carried Saint Pauls High School, andj nosegays of mixed summer from Wake Forest College cum flowers They each wore their! laude. He was a member of Del-bridesmaids gift of pearls, ta Sigma Phi fraternity. He re-

the' honor attendent. The sun- a member of the Philaretia So- inn.

burst bodice was fashioned with'ciety and the Home Economics Given in marriage by her un-

a portrait neckline and elbow- Club. cle, Churchill Hungerford Jr. of

length sleeves. The crescent The bridegroom attended Wenonah, N. J., the bride wore

plesented a program of organ! waist, accented at the front North Carolina State University an all over embroidered white

music. Mrs. Claude S. Kidd oflwlith petite bows, extended to a where he majored in engineer- organza caged wedding gown mriaesmaius gm pcmia, j n/r n a

Raleigh, soloist, sang Entreatlowered back. The semi-sheath ing operations. He was a mem- fashioned with a high neckline I which were given to them at wived his M.D. degree on June

Me Not to Leave Thee, 0skirt was complemented with aber of Alpha Phi Omega Ser-of appliqued flowers, trumpet the bridesmaids luncheon, by 5 from the Bowman Gray School Perfect Love, and The Wed-; detachable watteau panel of vice fraternity. sleeves and a sweep train bor- the bride. The junior brides- of Memcine of Wake For^t Gol-

'crepe framed with wide scallop- ^ wedding trip Mrs. God- dered with grosgrain ribbon. maid wore an exact model in a lege, Wmston - balem, where ne

ed cut - out lace, falling to the changed to a vanilia en- icadpiece of imported lighter shade of rose. f pv ^

decorated the church. The back- hemline. semble of silk saki. The A-line Italian flowers held a hip length | The honorary bridesmaids medical iraternity, ana

ground of the church was cen-| Her headpiece was fashioned, j-^ss with lowered waist of lace veil of silk illusion. She carried were Miss Ella Anna Raymond was also a

tered with a fifteen branch, after an open pillbox in match-enhanced with a boxy jac- a bouquet of gardenias. |of Raleigh and Winston-Salem, dent American Medical Associa-

candelabrum with burning tap-'ing blue crepe and a face halo ^ ui^arin collar. The bride was preceded by Miss Elaine McNeill of Wilkes- tion.

ers. The center candelabrum i veil of blue silk illusion. Each ^^d three-quarter her flower girl and ring bearer, I boro. Miss Mary Rudy of Balti- The mother of the bride wore

was flanked on either side by;bridesmaid carried a nosegay a^ngth sleeves. She wore match- Miss Robin and Gary Love,, more, Md., Miss Ann Price Aus-a peach embroidered gown over standards of palms and magno-,of pink sweetheart roses, pink.^g accessories with a hat of children of Mr. and Mrs. Johnttin of Hixson, Tenn. and Wins- taffeta. The top was embroider-

lia and baskets of white snap-'carnations, and babys breath|buds and olive green D- Love Jr. of Charlotte. ton-Salem, Miss Amelia Raquel ed organza over taffeta with a

dragons and mums. At the al-i showered with pink ribbons. corsage consisted of The flower girls bouffant Tano of Greenville, and Mrs. waist insert of organza to form

tar was a prie dieu with white | Miss Cindy Kidd of Raleigh' cymbidium orchids. white organdy dress was em- Billy Ray Turner of Hampton, a partial flat bow at the left,

satin and ivy marked the pews. I was flower girl and wore a dress . wpdHinir trio to Nacs of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Chauncey Her headdress was a pouf of

satin andi vy marked the pews. I of white rayon organza over| . qnd Mrs Goddard ^^m, and she wore a pink rib- Va. small matching flowers and veil

Given in marriage by heritaffeta with appliques of roses ... their home in Mid- carried a| John Bartram Matthews, son and she wore cymbidium or-

father, the bride wore a formal on the bodice and skirt. She hire he will be''"^he basket of mixed summer'Drelincourt Matthews of Wil-:chids.

gown of white silk organza over carried a white basket of pink nith Armen Steel Cc lowers and rosebuds. The ring ton, Conn., and John Duxes The mother of the bridegroom

peau de soie. The sunburst bo- rose petals. ri ,/ . 4u bearer carried a lacy satin ; Hungerford, son of Mr. and wore a pale blue lace gown over

dice, curved with a self - band; James B. Goddard Jr. of Following the ceiemony, the,j.|j^g pillow. Mrs. Edward Hungerford of taffeta, with an insert above

at the lifted waist, was design-1 Charlotte, father of the bride-P^^Y and parents oi Miss Dorothy Ann Hungerford ^Berw'yn, Penna., were their cou-the hemline of taffeta which ed with a scoop neck and long I groom, served as best man. bride^oom re- gigtgrs maid of honor sins junior ushers in charge of formed a band and a flat bow.

sleeves ending in bridal points.;Groomsmen were Robert Leeand her sister - in - law, Mrs. the ribbons. Her blue fall of flowers as h^

Re-embroidered alencon lace Goddard of Charlotte, brother of Club during a jj. of ^ The bridegrooms brother, R. headdress matched the gown.

sprinkled with pearls and iride-;the bridegroom, James Edward ^ Cincinnati, Ohio, Dr. John Gary Rozier, of Chapel Hill She also wore cymbidium or-

scents encircled the waist and Moore of Leaksville, cousin of honor. was his best man. Ushers were chids.

formed side panels on the A-line the bride, George Reginald Fos-1 Guests were greeted at the The bridesmaids were Miss Harry Haydn Hungerford Jr. of | After the reception at Rama-1

skirt. The bow - lopped detach- te? of Raleigh. William H. Wat- door by Mr. and Mrs. David A.----------------------Cinncinnati, Ohio, Dr. John | da Inn, the bride tossed her

able square chapel train was son Jr. of Fayetteville and Gene Evans Sr. while Dr. and Mrs. | Fiberglass curtains used to i Ward Yarbrough of Burlington, bridal bouquet from a white

framed with wide scalloped Matthews of Matthews. , Davis Lee Moore headed the re- j-gquire handwashing because of Carroll Stegall of High Point, Tron staircase at the Ramada i

lace, ! For her daughters wedding, ceiving line. I their low abrasion resistance. Dr. Thomas Keith of Lumber-Inn. ;

Her three - tiered elbow-length Mrs. Forrest chose a cham-j Mr. and Mrs. William Moore Recently, however. Fiberglass ton. Dr. Francis Bernard Dove, For traveling, the bride chan-1

veil of French silk illusion was pagne ensemble of silk saki with' presided at the brides register. Beta was created. Curtains and Edward S. Pajak of Char- ged into a light blue laced-lin-'

caught to a princess crown of a waist of alencon lace and, Guests were directed to Mrs. | made of it can be laundered in' gtte. en dress with matching coat, i

lace outlined with pearls and en-1 capped sleeves. She wore Guy C. Evans, Miss Maude ' an automatic washer, shaken to ^fter a trip to Mexico, the and rolled brim hat, which was j V

hanced with crystals. She car-matching accessories and a hat Moore, and Mrs. Benjamin Dail remove excess water and bridg and bridegroom will live decorated with summer flowers.

ried a cascade bouquet of white fashioned of pink rosebud/ on Moore who poured punch. rehung immediately, with no

bridal roses, stephanotis, babys an olive green veil. Her corsage' A four branch candelabrum drying or ironing. Bedspreads

breath, and ivy. consisted of green cymbidium with a bouquet of white bridal made of the fiber can be dryer

Miss Rebecca Forrest of orchids,

Greenville, sister of the bride, Mrs. Goddard, mother of the was maid of honor. Bridesmaids bridegroom, selected an A-line were Miss Jean Forrest of dress of green lace over green

(Continued On Page 11) dried.

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Couple Speaks Vows In Florida

TAMPFla. Miss Bretta Marie Barrs became the bride of Lt. Thomas Donnelly Arthur on Saturday at 8:00 p.m. in the Sacred Heart Cathedral here.

The Very Rev. Joseph F. Beaver officiated the ceremonies.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Etheldred Barrs o' Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Louis Stuart Ficklen of Greenvi-le and the late Robert Br u c e Arthur.

Wedding music included sele-tions from Rossini and Gounod. The cathedral was decorat e d with massive arrangements of white stock and greenery on the

I altar and in standards with candelabra holding candles.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal em-! pire gown of candlelight silk peau de soie. The gown was designed with a bodice of alencon liace wuh lace appliques on the skirt, which extended into a chapel length train.

She wore a adonna type ; mantilla of pure silk illus io n I and lace. She carried a heirloom I fan of Brussels lace and mother of pearl with sprays of lily-of-the-walley.

Miss Nancy Paula Corlew of Tampa, Fla., was maid of hon

or. Bridesmaids were Miss Pau- la Garde Arthur, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mart h a Ross Clark, both of Greenville, X. C., Miss Rosemary Lee Sparkman. Miss Nancy Jean Barritt, Mrs. David Reeves Hall j ; III, Mrs. K. Murray B. own, | Mrs, William Cooke Huff and Miss Mary Baird Brown, all of| Tampa, Fla.

! Miss Katherine Elizabeth : Barrs, sister of the bridegroom, ,was junior bridesmaid. Miss Ruth Murray Brown, godchild of i the bride, was flower girl.

I I.>ouis Stuart Ficklen of Green-! viile, ri. C., was best man.

Readers Comment On Reliaion

By ABTGML V.\N BUREN dear ABBY: You really opened your big mouth and stu^k botn feet in it when you advised the wiie of the man who was b"ought up in t h e Catrchc church, and got fed up with it, to send her hus-b ind to a head-.-nrinker. Reli-girn is so much .'j-^'r kt'on and hokum which, in itself, is a I'rrm of a mental disease.

Those who believe that a creeker, which comes out of a bakery like any other cracker. becomes the flesh of o' Cod" w'hen they eat it. are S 'k. not those v'ho don't be-li've it. I could go on point-in.' out the absu-dities of re-li'-on, but I doubt that it would do any good as most re"'! nisks are so comp'etely b"P nw ;s! ed th^y can't think Fr 'ight when it corncs to religion.

Religion serves a good purpose for people who need a crutch. But when they no longer need it. they are well, not sick. I always thought you were half nuts. Now I'm sure of It.

NOT SUPERSTITIOL'S

DPF\R ABBY; You religious believers can make all sorts of rema.rks about us nonbelievers in the public press, but the op'nion of the nonbeliever is never expressed with o u t censorship or di.stortion.

If there is tridy freedom of religion, and freedom of the press, then a person has as much right not t( be'ieve as one ha.s Tf) believe. .And the nonbeliever's opinions stiould be printed alongside the believers'.

This is one letter that will never m:.ke >our column, but 1 had to write it.

anti-kp:lici()m,st

DFIAR ABBY: Just because a man has suddenly found out that religion is one of the biggest rackets going on, you say he's a mental case.

.And what do \ou base your opinion on' A poor guy got tired to putting food on t h e table and hearing hiS wife and kids thank God " for it.

I once knew a man who never rose trom the table without thanking his wife for the meal. Would you send him to the head doctor, too^

X0.\ BELIEVER

DEAR ABBY: So now you are a psychiatric diagnostician yet! I refer to the man who suddenly got this Thing about religion, as his wife put It, because he refused to go to church, ridiculed her and the children when they did, wouldn't thank God for the food and when his wife said grace at the table demanded, Don't thank God for the food ME!

Witfe no more than that to go on, you say the man has symptom of mental illness and Id see a doctor, E.S.P. you have, Abby? man woula find many red spirit in a Unitarian

church where there are many well - balanced, sane, educated people who formerly belonged to an orthodox church, but developed a thing about what they wer|Maught there.

! P.M.P.

I DEAR ABBY: I go along I with your answers about 99 per cent of the time, but this time I disagree that the man who has lo.st his religion is mentally ill.

Isn't it possible that he came to the stage that he could no longer swallow some of the precepts of the church,

' and he is acting that way be-cau.se his w'ife is trying to ram down his throat sending a priest around when he doesn't want to see one!*

I've seen many supposedly

sane people who are anti-religious. It is the religious communicant who does not mean what he says, who uses religion to maintain his status or advance his career, and who. having in reality little or ! no faith himself, demands it all the more loudlv of others.

I SURPRISED AT YOU

I DEAR ABBY: You advised a wife, whose husband turned his back on religion, to consult a doctor because he had this thing' about religion.

I Aw. come on, Abby. many people quit believing in Santa Claus and fairy talcs when they are seven years old, and they aren't referred to doctors.

AMAZED

Ushers were Lt. (jg) Robert Bruce Arthur Jr. of San Diego, Calif., brother of the bridegroom, Capt. James Ficklen Arthur Jr. of Fort Benning, Ga., and Louis Che.sterfield Arthur III, cou.sins of the bridegroom, Carrington Etheldred Bnrrs III and William Frederick Barrs of Tampa, Fla., brothers of the bride. Geoffrey Van Biiskirk Parker of Chanel Hill, X. C., John Hutchinson Adams Jr., Melvin Lee Hoot and Dan Hutson Wright, all of Greenville, X. C.

The bride's- mother chose a formal pale pink silk peau de soie gown with matching accessories and orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore a formal emnire gov n of jewelled ro;-e chiffon with matching accessories and orchids.

Following a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga.. the couple will reside at Fort Benning. Ga., until the bridegroom complete.s ranger training.

The bride attended M o u n t Vernon Seminary and the University of Madrid in Spain. She is a graduate of Salem College and a member of the Tampa Junior League.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of X o r t h Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a member of Sigma Xu fraternity.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Tampa Yacht and Country Club given by the parents of the bride.

On The Miss Travis Cannon

Local Scene Bride Of Mr. Cox

by Rosalie Trotman

Goddarc-

Forrest

Wedding

The William Harold Daniel family of Greenville have two weddings in less than a year, when Gayie Daniel weds Melvin Hudson on Aug. 20.

Gayle's sister, Anne, was married on Dec. 21 to Dan Williams.

Melvin and Gayle have been dating since they were students at J. H. Rose High School Gayle is now a junior at East Carolina College, wliere slie is majonng in math. She is also a member of Kappa Delta sorority.

Melvin is a junior at East Carolina, majoring in business administration. He is the grandson of Mrs. Onan Allen of Greenville.

The couple will be married in Immanuel Bafjtist Church and plan to live in Greenville.

A late fall wedding is being planned by another Greenville couple, Kay Manning and Graham Mills.

Kay and Gttaham, who were introduced by Kay's sister, ,)oy, are also planning to live in Greenville after their Nov. 19 wedding.

Now employed by the Pitt County Health Department, Kay attended Louisburg College.

Graham, a graduate of North Carolina State University, Raleigh, is now associated with Imperial Tobacco Co. here in Greenville.

Miss Elizabeth S. Walker, head of the Cataloging Department of J. Y. Joyner Library at East Carolina College, was honored recently at a surprise reception given by the library staff.

Miss Walker, who has rendered many years of service to the library, will retire on July 1.

The library staff presented her with membership in the ECC Book-A-Year Club. Each year a book will be added to the library collection as a living memorial in her honor.

Book-A-Year Club memorials have been taken out in the names of ECC presidents, trustees, faculty and staff members, students and alumni as well as parents and other friends of the college.

MRS. ESTILLE WAYNE COX JR.

Queen Elizabeth Also Has Wardrobe Problem

tktodrt

mSSkosss

By MARGARET SAVTLLE

United Pres International

LO.XDOX ^UPIj-What to wear?

That, for Queen Elizabeth II, is one of her most difficult problems as she readie.s herself for her visit to Expo 67 in Montreal July 3.

Her outfit will be closely inspected by millions at the exhibition itself and in television and newspaper pictures. She is reckoning on her wardrobe being taken as representative of the best in British haute couture.

It may well be that the queen will decide on primrose yellow. This warm shade flatters her blue eyes and brown hair. In any case, she is superstitious about it. She was wearing yellow the night Prince Philip proposed to her and again w-hen her engagement was announced. It figured largely In her trousseau.

In Colors

Roya! couturiers Norman Hartnell and Hardy Amies, however, are both featuring apple green and bright blues as the in colors of the present easen.

The queens outfit will follow, without doubt, firm royal fashion rules. No mini-skirts for her. She wears her hemline 8 trifle below the knees so they are neatly covered when she sits down. Her skirt is always full enough for oasy, graceful movement.

Her hat is off-the-face so she

can be clearly seen by everybody and their cameras from all angles. Her sht>es have heels high enough to lend a little more height to her own five feet, four inches.

Arrangements are being made for the queen and Prince Philip to fly from London June 29. First they will go to the official centenary celebrations in Ottawa, which the queen will lead as Queen Elizabeth I of Canada.

Will Board Yacht

After a weekend of ceremonies. the royal couple will board the royal yacht Britannia, probably at Kingston, Ont., for the trip down the St. Lawrence R.\er to Montreal.

It is no secret in London thal the queen made clear her Canadian visit must avoid Quebec and city of Montreal itself.

She still has unpleasant memories of the treatment she received there during her official visit in 1964 when there was anti-British violence. It was the most embarrassing visit of the queen's reign.

So this time she and Prince Philip will land at Expo, tciir the British Pavilion and other exhibits, then re-embark on Britannia to return to an airport to fly home without actually setting foot in Montreal outside the exhibition precincts.

And however she resolves her wardrobe problem, it may be safely said shell not be flashy in her clothes, but queenly always.

(Continued From Page 10)

roses, wnite snaparagons, and daisies cenlered the table. Cultivated smilax garlanded the draped white table cloth.

On the bride's table were nosegays ol daisies and bridal roses sauwei'ed with narrow satin. Smilax with small nosegays of pom pons draped over the white lace table cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Evans of Greenville said good-byes to the guests.

Immediately following the reception, Mrs. Charles Anderson King, of Newport News, Va., cousin of the bride, served wedding cake to the wedding par-! ty, relatives of the bride and bridegroom and guests. Rehearsal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Goddard Jr.. pat;enls of the bridegroom, entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday at 6; 00 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.

A three - course dinner was served to the wedding party and relatives.

The center piece on the head table featured yellow snapdragons and daisies. The lace cloth was underlaid with mint green. Yellow candles and ivy decorated the side tables.

Wedding Breakfast

Dr. and Mrs. Davis Lee Moore. Mr. and Mrs. 'WTlliam X. Moore. Miss Maude Moore, of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dail Moore of Leaks-aunl.s and uncles of tlie bride, entertained the wedding party and relatives of the bride and bridegroom with a wedding breakfast at 12:00 noon Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Nosegay arrangements of yellow and white shasta poms on the individual tables complemented the centerpiece of vel-low snapdragons and white shasta poms.

You Find People Care In Hospital Emergency Room

(EDITORS NOTE: A recent evening as she was returning to her apartment in New Yorks east 50s. UPI staffreported Lynn Langway was hit on the head from behind as she walked toward her building. The mugger empties her purse and fled, leaving her momentarily unconscious. This is her story of what followed.)

By LYNN LANGW AY United Pr^ss International

NEW YORK (UPI)-You've come to, dazed from a bump on the head and you don't know what's happened to your Keys and wallet.

But that's over, and now. somehow, it is even more frightening to be heading for the emergency ward at Bellevue Hospital.

Bellevue, you know, is the New York City hospital to which police bring strange acting people for psychiatric observation, wounded criminals, the psychos and the nuts.

And the emergency ward is the place checked by reporters counting the codies, the dead or injured from fires, accidents or murders.

You remember this and you are scared.

You expect a grim, impersonal place, daubed with ugly stains, filled with moans and screams and doctors and nurses too busy with disasters to be people.

When the fog clears, you find instead clean white and yellow walls, pretty green curtains, and nurses who remember your nickname. A comfortable bed and fresh sheets.

You stay awake all night, if you're a reporter, and w'atch. A terrified woman who has attempted suicide is wheeled in, her wrists The nurses

discover ,,.sne speaks oriiy Spanish. Pantomiming, they convince her the chartreuse bottle of dextrose and water hanging beside her bed is food, not drugs. She relaxes.

Through the long night you see the little things.

The sign w'arning visitors to stay only 10 minutes of every hour is ignored by the aides, nurses and interns so that the quiet husband may stand all night beside his wife who tried to kill herself.

Twelve hours after vou entered you are told you may go. You remember then that you were brought in with no shoes. An aide produces a pair of floppy slippersplus a comb for your tangled hair, and a tiny sample lipstick.

As you leave you see the would-be suicide sitting up and talking to a Spanish-speaking window washer.

Thanks so much. you say to the staff. I wouldnt nave believed it. Are you always like this?[

A nurse laughs. You hit a quiet night. she said.

GRIMESLAXD-Miss Tra v is! Ann Cannon and Estille Wayne Cox Jr. were united in marriage Saturday evening at 7 oclock in the Chapman's Methodist Cliurch.

The Rev. John Casey officiated at the candlelight ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. William Thaddeus Cannon of Rt. 2. Grimesland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Flstille Wayne Cox Sr. of Hampton, Va.

The church was decorated with white gladioli and mums and spirial candelabra w'ith various heights of candles and psalms.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Peggy Dixon Hardee, pianist, and Kenneth Earl Adams, soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of satin which featured a lacc cape train. She wore a veil of silk illusion and carried her grandmothers prayer book centered with white roses.

Miss Ina Sue Cannon of Ham-jpton, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lou Ellen Cannon of Greenville and Miss Juanita Cannon of Grimesland.

I The attendants wore identical dresses of pink chiffon with empire waistlines and carried pink and white carnations.

Estille Cox Sr. served his son as best man. Ushers were Rob

ert Price of Hampton, Vt., Charles Ray Whitford of New Bern and Gene Smith of Vanc8-boro.

.After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will reside at 2016 X. Mallory St., Hampton, Va.

The bride h a librarian in the Hampton school system. The bridegroom is associated with Peninsula Electric Company.

A reception follow'ed immediately in the fellowship hall of the church.

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Dickinson Grabs Two Stroke Lead At Cleveland

Poole, Fitzgerald Take Senior Lead

Dan Poole of Durham and Dr, Paul Fitzgerald of Raleigh took the top honors in the first round of the North Carolina Senior Mens Golf Association tournament underway at Brook Valley Country Club this weekend.

The final 18-holes will be played today, wrapping up the 36-hole event.

Poole finished the day with a net score of 71 to lead all golfers. Fitzgeralds handicap net was a 64, bettering all net scores.

Both also topped the golfers in Class A, for men 50 to 54.

In Class B, Hal Veazey of Ahoskie took the lead in the low gross with a 73, while Monroe Hudson of Durham had the low gross of 65.

Fred Shipp of New Bern had the low gross in Class C with a 72, while Greenvilles Ed Carter leads low net with a 64.

In Class D, L. J. (Hap) Perry, former director of high school athletics in North Carolina, of Chapel Hill, is tied with John Roycroft of Durham for the low gross. Both finished with 80s. George Rogers of Apex leads in low net with a 66.

In Class E, for new members, Reynolds May is the low gross leader with a 73, while John Proctor heads the handicap group with a 66. Both are from Greenville.

The tournament is one of six being held by the association this year. It is the last until the fall.

Tobs Slam By Security, 6-J

Greenville Tobacco evened ring the bases. Wesley Deal was: up its record with a 16-1 romp hit by a pitch, fording in Smith,' over Security Life yesterday in and Julian Vainwright singled to i the Tar Heel League. score Purser and Moye. Beaman

Pepsi-Cola tops the standing got a hit to score Deal and with an 11-1 record, followed by Whitford walked, reloading the the Elks at 7-5. Third belongs bases. Charlie Moye singled in to the Tobs and the Moose, both Vainwright and Beaman, and tied at 6-6, while the Exchange Whitford scored after both! is 4-7 and Security Life is 1-10. Smith and Purser were walked, i Pepsi has already clinched the the second, three more, pennant. runs scored. Beaman reached

Security Life got the first run a fielders choice and Whit-1 of the game, in the top of the ford walked. Charlie Moye sin-, first. Morris Vicars reached on gjej across Beaman, and Smith' an error. John Causey walked got a hit to drive in Whitford and the run scored when Mark and Moye.

Gardner was safe on another third, another run,

ciiscue. , XU A made it 14-1. Macon Moye was

But in the bottom of the nrst, j^t by a pitch and scored on an Greenville Tobacco came back on Mike Reillys grounder, with a vengance, scoring 10

' Jeff Beaman led off with a f i"'* i

walk and Gil Whitford singled. Hagen,

Charlie Move homered for a 3- smgled to load the bases and 1 lead. Buddy Smith singied and Beaman singled in both runners. Rusty Purser walked and Macon Security Life 100 000 1 6 Move'was hit by a pitch, load-iG. Tob. (10) 31 02X16 16,

Cc^l^e Nears Flag

With 7-3 Victory

OUT OF THE SAND . . . Wayne Yates, who led the Cleveland Open for the first two days, blasts out of a sand trap as he ran into trouble in the third round yesterday. Gardner Dickinson made a late charge to take a two-stroke lead going into today's finals. (AP Wirephoto)

Singer Blanks Giants For Los Angeles, 2-0

Birdies On Final Holes Aid Dickinson's Charge

By HAL PARIS | Clubs 6,611-yard layout, birdiod to become tlie third plaver to Tit

Associated Press Sports Writer No. 6 and 16 and widened his the course record.

CLEVELAND (AP) Steady margin by sinking an eighl-luut: Five stroke." uehtnd the pa-Gardner Dickinson, playing al-|putt on No. 18 for a final bird. |ce.setter at 206 were Phil Rod-most flawless golf, birdied two' A pro for 15 years, Dickinson gers. who .shot 66. and Miller of the last three holes Saturday ihas taken only one bogey here Barber who posted a o8. land charged into the third round'in three rounds. He complained At 207 wa.s Be-t Weaver, while lead of the $130,500 Cleveland of poor driving afterwards. Put Tom Weiskopt, Allan Henning Open. said. Im trying not to take and Paul Honde.son were dead-

The 39-year-old veteran from any foolish chances. locked at 20a.

Los Tree Village, Fla., carded a Blancas shot into contention Among a >rv>n n,n neadlock three under-par 67, his third with a strong 67 that put him at at 2095 were .Mastei s champion straight sub-par round, and had 203. Gav Brewer and Billy Casper,

a 54-hole total of 201. He was Yates, tne Georgian who held U.S. Open titlist Jack Nick aus nine under for the distance. the 36-hole lead with a brdlianl had a 69 and was among eight Dickinson, who has more than 132, showed signs of the pr<^N- pla>ers in a jam at 210. even $28,000 in winnings this season, sure by taking 1x)^ys on three par.

held a two-stroke advantage of his first four holes and anoth- Yates, in his second year on over Texan Homero Blancas er bogey on No. 8. the tour, said he played misera-

and a three-stroke edge over The lanky Atlantan rallied bly on the front nine but was young Wayne Yates. with birdies on Nos. 9. 10, 11 and spurred on by his first birdie on

The 135-pound Dickinson, 13 before fumbling again wi^h the ninth hole. Playing In a W'hose best finish this year was bogeys on 16 and 18. His 72 gave threesome with Palmer and Bob a tie for third in the Phoenix him a 204 total. Charles, Yates said he never

Open, started the round two Tied at 205 were .Arnold Pal- had performed before as large a shots back of Yates. He parred mer, who had a 70 Saturday, crowd, and he was quite nenr^ 15 holes on Aurora Country and Lou Graham, who shot a 65 ous.

Hale Irwin Wins NCAA Golf Championship

LOS ANGELES (Ai^*) tie with a sixth inning single

Rookie Bill Singer blanked San: and Wes Parker sqijeezed home Francisco on eight hits Satur- an insurance run in the seventh.

day, outpitching Juan Marichal as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Giants 2-0 and snapped a three-game losing streak.

Willie Davis broke a scoreless

helping Singer end Marichals string of eight straight victories over the Dodgers.

By ED McFALL way in his round, which

United Press International included seven bogeys and no

SHAWNEE-ON - DELWARE, birdies.

at Dodger Stadium.

Marical, 10-6, allowed only vm.vH

five hits, but three of Respite the

Really Scrambled

I He parred the next two hold but three putted the par-thrd tension-packed fourth hole for another bogey.

Santos Homers Lead C ubs, 3-2

came in tW sixth innmg. Parker, Tlie former defensive safety

,led off with a single, was bunted | S ^ Colorados football team

to second and scored on Davis ^ Championship Saturday by years tournament, managed to then really .scrambled for a par

Singer 23, struck out 10 while' single. Ron Fairly followed with'^^ n.r finli J

also breaking San Franciscos another single before Marichal^ f^ree players. his drive with a one iron landed

streak of six straight victoriesIpitched out of further trouble, nar with n runnersup were in a pond and he had to make

---r-' A single by Dick Schofield, ^ / ,f-im? of

throwing error by Marichal and piorida He ran inio earlv John.son of Ar na. Irwin's shot from there went

Parkers squeeze bunt gave the u Hric ..n ne-under-par 71s. and into a bunker to the right of th

Dodgers an unearned run in the } j x < x n thp Henry, ' football place- green as the pres.sure mounted,

__________^ ^ kicking star from Georgia Tech, but he recovered to blast out to

seventh.

SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES

ab r h bl ab r h bi

JAlou It 5 0 10 Parker 1b 3 111 Haller c 3 0 0 0 Hunt 2b 3 0 0 0

Mays cf 4 0 0 0 WDavis cf 4 0 11

McCovey 1b 4 0 3 0 Fairly rf 4 0 10

Cline pr 0 0 0 0 Lefebvre 3b 4 0 1 0

. , , T-, X Siebern 1b 0 0 0 0 Roseboro c 3 0 0 0

An infield single bv Rusty Hart 3b 4020 cabrieisn it 3000

Staub and a walk to Eddie Ma- o To lilo

threws loaded the bases before i 0 \ J

carried the Ron Davis doubled home two Maricha^i p 3010

Hiatt ph 10 0 0

CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Santos two-run homer in the fourth inning and the six-hit pitching of Ferguson Jenkins I Chicago Cubs to a 3-2 victory runs with two out.

I over the Houston Astros Satur-1 Chicago took a 1-0 lead in the day.

i 'ITie second game of

Santana Seeks Second Title

within two feet of the pin and dropped the putt for the par five.

LONDON (AP)

Santana of Spain starts the de-

fense of his Wimbledon tennis

29 2 5 2 title Monday with a pack of Australians snapping at his

who fired a 70.

Ragged Shooting

His shooting was at times ragged but Irwin plunl.'^d hisj The husky Melnyk, who drive on the par three 18th hole started the day in second place on the green, some 35 feet from at 212, five strokes back of the pin. Then, when he got to Irwin, came apart and carded a Manuel the green, he walked up to the j five-over 41 at the turn, scorers table and found that he had to beat 288.

With some of the tension

Total 35 0 8 0 Total

second inning on a double by L^rA^nieiS" oooofioJlj---------------- .. ^ p fp

the Ernie Banks and a single bv E-snger, Hart, Manchal. Los-san I heels and the Americans rated' tne green tor a Dogey lour. .

nxrnie mnxs ana single oy ^ ' as rank outsiders. : Irwin was bothered by erratic VVfh N.Y. MetS

relieved, Irwis then three-putted Nafi'OM SOIIS

thf 0rppn fnr a hnaev four. w

scheduled doubleheader was Randy Hundley. In the fourth, prker!'^

HBPSinger (Haller). WP i2:15. A28,525.

Coca-Cola knocked the Optimists out of the North State League contest yesterday with a 7-3 victory. The win also moved Coke within two games of claiming the flag for its own.

Ixcading the league with a 10-2 record, Coke needs only a combination of two involving wins by itself and losses by the Kiwanis and R. C. Cola. R. C. is in second place in the loop with an 84 record, followed by the Kiwanis at 7-5. The Optimists are fourth a 6-6, followed b\ the Lions at 3-9 and the Jay-cees, 2-10.

Coke did nearly all of its scoring in the first inning, then settled back to hold off the Optimists. Chris Diket reached on a walk and Pat Clark was safe on a fielders choice. Harding Sugg walked, loading the bases. Dill Forbes hit into a fielders choice but all hands were safe and Diket scored. Kenny Pitt

man dbiilded in Clark and Sugg,

and Larry Roebuck doubled to score Forbes and Pittman.

' Bobby Kittrell walked and Pudge Diket was hit by a pitch, loading the bases again. Chris Diket singled to score Roebuck with the final run.

The Optimists scored once in the third. Bill Lee reached :a fielders choice, advanced on another by Ben Knott and scored when Dorsett Ward was safe Brand c ion an error. oSfph'

In the fourth, the other two| Optimists runs .scored. Tony Skinner reached on a fielders choice and Cliff Allen and Cam,

Dudley both walked, loading the, bases. Lee walked to force in Skinner and Allen scored on a fielders choice by Knott.

In the final inning, Coke cored its final run. Pittman reached on an error and scored on a hit by Kittrell.

' Optimist 001 2003 21

iCoco-Cola 6OOOIX-74;

postponed because of darkness Billy Williams walked with one ^grichai (l,io-6) and will be played as part of a out before Santo slugged his singer (w,2-3) twin bill Sunday. 12th homer.

Jenkins, gaining his ninth vie- - -----

tory against five defeats, struck out 11 and didnt allow an earned run. Both of Houstons runs came in the sixth after Jenkins dropped a throw covering first base.

H RERBBSO 5

Veteran Wimbledon fans can-

I drives on the first and fifth

W 0 2 10 not remember an All-England:^^^-p-=in9.r. T- tournament in which the seed- Pf .1.

ings tor the men's singles did' 3?, but at that

FIRST CAME HOUSTON CHICAGO

ab r h bl ab r b bi

Morgan 2b 5 0 10 Kessinger ss 4 0 3 0

RJackson ss 4 0 2 0 Beckert 2b 4 0 10

Wynn cf 4 10 0 Williams If 3 10 0

Staub rf 4 110 Santo 3b Mathews lb 2 0 0 0 Banks lb

Asprmnte 3b 4 0 1 0 Hundley c ^ 1 .

RDavis If 4 0 12 Savage rf 1 0 0 0 National

Javier's Single Gives Cords Win

Richard Narron, catcher for the East Carolina College Baseball team for the past two years, stroke lead over Hal Underwood has signed a professional con-of Houston, his playing partner, tract with the New York Metf who finished with a four-over- organization, par 76 for a 290. ! The announcement was made

Underwood started the cay at Friday in Atlanta by a club re-214, tw ' under par for 54 holes j presentative. He said a modest ^ ,, , , .and seven strokes back of | bonus was made in the contract.

go to .....^ ing to mend; i Narron, the son of former pro

a shattered reputation. ^ birdie on the first [Sam Narron, has been playing

Even if .St XIJ . c Cliff Richey I hole, underwood then slipped | with the Sturgis team of the

Basin League, a semi-pro or-

i not include an American.

But that is the position this year and it comes on top of the humiliation of the United States team by Ecuador in the Davis Cup. The American players will

ST. LOUIS (AP) Julian, Jackson in the second inning . t... , x,. u

, Tavier's two-run single and Bob after Orlando Cepedas infield D'slas, Te>. go as far as the ^ilh a bogey on the sixth when f;';rton's Ugh^^^^^ quarte shot went mto a

the' Irwins troubles started on the

League-leading St.

Total . Houston I Chicago

Cuellar (L,8-3) 8

Jenkins (W,9-5) 9

WP-Cuellar. T-2:31.

VoVo^iocS.r; Ifsi 0 ? 0 Louis to a 2-1 victory over Phil-1 0 0 0 Jenkins p 3 0 0 0 adelphia Saturday, running the 77T2 Total 297i I Cardinals winning streak to on Rich Allens triple and a sin S ven games. by Bill White.

10 Javier rapM his tiecisve

4 1 0

was

Tony Taylor and a walk to Mike ^orprise

Shannon filled the bases. Last year Santana ^

The Phils scored in the seventh European to win the title first hole when he hit his drive

. for 13 years. Officials have done into the rough. After a good the obvious thing and made him second shot, his third went over ,. I No. 1 seed, but he will need all the green and he had to take 4 3' Javier iao!n;u lus vc Llbson. ru^ng ^IS pi C mg j

4 1^ ^record to 9-5, allowed six hitsL challenge

i Single off right-hander Larry struck out eight. He has challenge.

beaten the Phillies 13 times in

three coming back for a bogey six.

ganization.

During the past year, he led the Bucs to a tie for the Southern Conference title, and hit .450.

He had a year of eligibility left at East Carolina.

Seaver Hurls Mets To Win

17 lifetime decisions.

Jackson, who yielded only I four hits before going out for a pinch hitter in the eighth, suf-ifered his eighth setback in 13 ! decisions.

The victory was the Cardi-j nals 14th in their last 17 games.

Eligibility Rule Easing Asked

EATCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) istrictive regulation is that Dr. James E. Luck, who placed which prohibits graduate stu fifth in the 400 meter hurdles at dents, fifth year students or spe-the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, has;cial students from competing sounded a call for the relaxing with varsity teams. This rule of college eligibility rules and at does not exist at tlie English the same time directed a barb universities which operate on a at the National Collegiate Ath-|much less formal basis than letic Association. ours do. In England, the ath-

Our colleges, unlike the themselves have a great

leges in other countries, are complete, control

bound by a number of rules and over the regulations which af-

regulations which restrict rath-'foct them, er than encourage participa-! The rule that allows a man tion, said Luck at the to compete for the college varsi-Westchester Rockland Newspa- ty for only three years is one pers all-county dinner. One the athletes would not endorse, rule prohibits students from but is one established by athlet-playing on varsity teams during i ic departments heavily commit-their first year in college. While ted to their own teams victories pretending to protect the first and openly fearful that their year student from the rigors of opponents would take advantage varsity competition while he mf them with more reasonable adjusts to his college life, the regulations. rule in reality is an attempt to The callous disregard for the control the overzealous coach well being of the student is who would try to replace his I characteristic of the manage-graduating, stars with athletes' ment of athletics at many col-of equal ability, recruiting them leges and is the most noticeable from outside the college without and disturbing fact in the tac-regard for their academic quali- tics of the NCAA and its at-fications. tempt to usurp the power of the

The second unnecessary re-,Amateur Athletic Union.

ATLANTA <AP1 Rookie Tom Seaver scattered five hits in hurling the New York Mets to a 9-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday in the opener of a day-night doubleheader.

The loss snapped a four-game victory streak for the Braves.

The Mets capitalized on an error by Clete Boyer for five runs in the thirc inningfour of them unearnedand Seaver breezed to his si.xth rictory against four defeats behind a 17-hit attack.

Seaver stymied the Braves after falling behind 1-0 on a first

inning homer by Tito Francona. i

Boyer fielded Seavers grounder with one out in the third and threw wildly past first for a two-base error. Singles by Bud Harrelson, Cleon Jones, Larry Stahl and Ed Charles and a double by Ed Kranepool completed the five-run burst.

Harrelsons bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the fourth and Stahls run-scoring double in the sixth increased the lead to 7 1. Tommy Davis hit his ninth homer and Jerry Grote drilled an RBI singlei n the ninth, wrapping it up for New York.

PHILADELPHIA

ab r h bl

Gonzalez If Briggs cf RAl'len 3b Calllson rf White lb Roias 2b GOIiver ph TTaylor 2b Dalrmple c Sutherlnd ss 3 0 1 0 LJa'.kson p 2 0 0 0 Clemens ph 10 0 0 Hall p 0 0 0 0

ST. LOUIS

Total 30 1 6 Philadelphia St.Louis

E-T.Taylor, Philadelphia 2,

1 Total 28 2 4 2 000 0001001 20 000 OOx 2,

Sutherland. DP! St.Louis 2. LOB' Philadelphia 6, St.Louis 5. 3BR.Allen. IP H R ER BB SOi

7 4 2 1 2 4

1 0 0

9 6 1

(Maris),

A19,486

L Jackson (L,5-8) Hall

Gibson (W,9-5) H.BPL.Jackson (T.Taylor). T-2:17.

FIRST NEW YORK

ab r h bi I Harrelson ss 4 1 1 1 ' CJJones rf 4 12 1 Stahl cf 5 12 2 TDavis If 5 111 Kranpool lb 5 2 3 1 !Chahles 3b 5 0 2 1 Buchek 2b 5 12 0 Grote c 5 14 1 Seaver p 3 10 0

GAME

ATLANTA

ab r h bi FAlou If 4 0 2 0 Francona 1b 3 1 1 1

Baseball Scores

Carroll P Geiger ph Hernandz p Aaron rf MJones cf CBover 3b delaHoz 3b Menke ss Martinez ss

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Woodwrd 2b 3 0 0 0

Uecker c 3 0 0 0

Bruce p 0 0 0 0

Ritchie p 10 0 0

Kelley p 0 0 0 0

Lau ph 1010

Carty 1b 0 0 0 0

By The Associated Press National League Saturday's Results

Chicago 3, Houston 2, 2nd game, darkness

Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 0 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1 New York 9, Atlanta 1, day New York at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night

Won Lost Pet. behind 42 41 36 34

Total 41 9 17 8 Total 31 T 5 1

I New York 005 101 0029

'Atlanta 100 000 0001

EC.Boyer, Uecker. LOBNew York 9, Atlanta 5. 2BKranepool, Stahl, Lau.

j HRFrancona (2), T.Davis (9). SB

C.J.Jones. SSeaver (2). SFHarrelson.

IP H RERBBSO

9 5 112 2

St. Louis xCinclnnati Chicago xPittsburgh San Francisco xAtlanta Philadelphia Los Angeles Houston xNew York

39 43

.656

.594 3-2

.563 6

.540 7' 2

.529

.515

.453

.418

.377

.355

15'2

182

Seaver W,6-4)

Bruce (L,2-3) 2 2-3

Ritchie ....... - 2-3

Kelley ........ 2 2-3

Carroll ..... 2

Hernandez 1

WPRitchie. PBUecker. T2:47. A 0,106.

XLate game not Included.

Sunday's Games Pittsburgh (Veale 8-2) at Cincinnati (Pappas 7 5 or Queen 8-2)

New York (Fisher 5-7) at Atlanta (Jarvis S^)

Houston (Belinsky 1-3) at Chicago (Niekro 1-2 or Nye 5-3)

Philadelphia (Bunning 6-8 and Ell-eworth 2-4) at St. Louis (Jaster 4-2 erd Jackson 5-2) 2

San Francisco (Gibbon 3-1) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 6-7)

American League Saturday's Results

Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 California at Kansas City, night Cleveland at Boston, night Washington at Baltimore, night Deirolt at New York, night Won Lost Chicago .... 39 25

xDetrolt ________ 36 29

xBoston -...... 34 31

Minnesota _ 33 33

xCleveland _____ 33 33

xCalifornia ..... 34 36

xBaltimore ____ 31 33

xKansas City . 31 37

xNew York 29 35

, xWashington 30 38

xLate game not included.

I Sunday's Games

' Baltimore (Hardin 0-0 or Bunker 2-3) at Washington (Priddy 1-3)

Detroit (Lolich 5-9) at New York (Talbot 3-3 or Stottlemyre 6-7)

Cleveland (Tiant 6-1) at Boston (bell 4-

Chicago (John 6-3) at Minnesota ' (Merritt 4-0)

California (Brunet >-11) at Kansas city (Odozn 2-3).

WHOOPS . . . Pass The Brandy, with ockey Jorge Velasquez aboard, ttum-bles, at the start of the Longfellow Handicap at Monmouth Park yesterday. The hors* recovered and finished the race, but was out of the money. The $25,000 added mil* and one sixteenth event over turf was won by War Censor. (AP Wirephoto)

14>Thtt Daily Reflector, Groonvllle, N. C.-Sundty, June 55, T967Marge Bums Captures State Golf Championship

Woodys

Ramblins

' By WOODY PEELE

The first early morning stillness is broken by the roar of a single engine, and you know that it is race day at the Carolina Motor Speedway.

From the garage area, the first car is cranked up, and soon the morning will be filled with the roar as the cars are lined up for tuel and inspection.

But shortly, this fades away as the last car is put into position, and loudspeakers begin informing the incoming spectators of events which will proceed the big even of the day.

A group of motorcycle riders put on a show of precision riding and draws a smattering of applause from the apparently not-too-impressed fans. Then a drum and burgle corps performs and has little better success.

Then things perk up a little. A helicopter flies over and the announcer lets it be known that shortly seven daredevils will skydive from the chopper.

Shortly afterwards, they do, with one making almost a perfect landing. But only six make the trip down, and everyone wonders if the other one chickened out.

Race time is now drawing near, and to prove it. Miss Firebird, the living symbol of the stock car racing fuel, comes down the track riding on her namesake. Now the fans begin to come alive. At least the men in the crowd do.

The drivers are introduced. The unknowns and lesser knowns receive standard applause, as if by cue. But when such drivers as Jim Paschal, Buddy Baker and Richard Petty come before the crowd, you know who they like.

The drivers enter their cars, and the relative quick which has fallen is shattered as the cars warm up their engines, set for 500 miles of heat, grim, burning rubber and possibly a date with fate.

An airplane jockey, possibly a driver who didnt make the lineup, comes roaring over in a twin-engined job, less than 50 feet. He keeps this up, as mechanics and fans alike duck their heads as he speeds by at low levels. Only when the race starts does the plane move away.

And then the race is on, the pace car speeds down the track, and a golden Dick Huterson car and a Petty blue one are the first around the turn. By the time they are back around, the Petty blue one is in front.

For the rest of the afternoon, the roar of the engines drown out all else. The mind is almost numbed by it, and the majority of the fans will have headaches from its constant drumming on the ears.

The smell of rubber invades the air; it can almost be tasted.

Cars speed into the pits. They are there, and suddenly they are not. The speed with which tires are changed and gas loaded is amazing.

After five hours of jockeying for position, blown engines and other accidents and incidents, that Petty blue car streaks across the finish line and into Victory Lane to the cheers of the thousands.

The driver is covered with grim from the track. His first request is for a soft drink.

The race is over. The crowd begins to thin. But amid all the excitement of the day, one car comes back to memorv.

Miss Bums Chips 40-Footer To End

Match

Marge Burns chipped in a 40- than ever before to get footer on the 16th hole Friday game in shape.

her at the turn. Both women went into the trap on their third shot

THE WINNERS Marge Burns, right, and Jane Reinhardt, show off their trophies after the finish of the North Carolina Women's Golf Association's state tournament here Friday. Miss Burns defeated Mrs. Reinhardt, four and two, to win. It was her ninth win in the 18-year-old tournament. (Reflector Photo)

Builder's

Carolina

Defeat Pepsi Dairy Winner

Home Builders Pepsi-Cola, 11-1,

romped over first, scoring twice. John Lau-|and Jim Woods got a hit and Carolina,tares reached on a fielders score Galt. Robbie Leggett sac-

Planters

nights

Bank, choice and stole second. Lewis

to capture the North Carolina And it was in tine shape beside X n

Womens Golf Association Cham- the round on Friday. be Jl pn

pionship for the ninth time in Both women took bogeys on fo y P P .

the first hole. Miss Burns when Then Mrs Rem"

Miss Burns defeated Jane her second shot went into a . failed to get across

Reinhardt, four and two, with trap beside the green, and MesJhm-dt just laiiea to get across

membts- ^the"" SuLunt of1"he'?knon"th second shd. Both bogeyed 10 and par^

country aub in Greenslmro, OnJ^e f cemi, M^^ withTa, Miss K

Miss Burns never trailed in grabbed the lead ''^en she was ^ iq, .

the match although she lo^tione in ^

half of a four-up advantage on Reinhardt dubbed ner seconai RpjnharHt dmnnpH in

the back side before Anally I shot, failing to reach the green Mr^ in a

winning. ^ and then had to hit from behind 20-footer on 13.

Her longer drives, her play i a tree on her third, coming just. Both Picked p pars on IS,

in the sand, and better putting short of the putting surface. but on 14, Miss Bums won were the keys to her victory. At three, Mrs. Reinhardt just

The victory was something of missed a birdie putt and the a comeback for her. She last match remained in Miss Burns won the tournament in 1963. favor as both pared.

The next year, she was bother- On the fourth hole, both again

ed by calcium deposits in both pared, but Miss Burns had to elbows and I just went through scramble and one putt after the motions of playing in the dropping a sand wedge within tournament. a foot of the cup.

The following year was the At the fifth hole. Miss Burns

only one she missed in the 18- went up another hole, sinking I Both were just off the green year history of the tournament, a ten-footer for a birdie. after two shots, Mrs. Reinhardt

In February of 1965, she had On six, Miss Burns w^on again, to the front and Miss Bums at

an operation on one elbow, then this time with a par to Mrs. the back. Miss Bums decided returned to the hospital in June Reinhardts bogey. Mrs. Rein- to pitch and run, and ran th for the second. There was some hardts second shot was short ball straight into the cup for possibility at the time that her of the gieen. and after arriving dramatic finish, golf game would never be the a stroke behind, she two-putted, she said the beat had bothef*

same. On seven, however, Mrs. Rein-gd her somewhat on the back

But by August she was back hardt got her first win. She ar- gjde and she had had difficulty on the course, and last vear she rived in two and two-putted for n seeing the ball at times when returned to the NCWGA tour- her par, but Miss Burns, after putting. She noted that the tourney, only to lose to the eventual being in a fairway 'ap, was nament had been a must oa winner Cristi Hasa of Fayette- just off the fringe, putted up. her list. T had to have tbit to ville. and missed after that. one to prove that I still had tha

Then came this year, and Miss* But she remained undisturbed, touch. she said.

Miss Bums again. Mrs. Reinhardts tee shot was short of the dog leg, and she duffed the second shot, but made a fine recovery and wal inside Miss Burns on the green. But she missed her putt for a par and Miss Burns made hers to go three-up with thret to play.

Then the match ended at 16th.

Dairy downed 8-3, in Friday League action.

State Bank continues to lead kins w'alked, loading the bases,! Dickens led Carolina Dairy the league with a 6-0 lecord, ^nd a walk to Steve Williams let yyjth three hits while Galt and while Carolina Dairy is in sec- Lautares score. Tommy Vicars Woods both had 7wo ond place with a 4-2 mark. They Teached when the third strike Throuch six eamei Crews of are followed by Home Buiiders, was errored scoring Gidley. |uildersled ihe league _

3-3: Pepsi-Cola and College In the bottom of the inning, n batting with a .550 mark. TwoTD,,- T J ^ ^ ^

View, 2-4, each, and Planters Carolina Dairy scored to tie it his teammates. Bryant Wit- M\/ / .7077 Q

Bank, 1-5. up kim Harbin walked and Ue (reii and Tonv Whitehurst were ^ Y

In the opener, Pepsi-Cola pick- Gall reached on an error Bry- sp^ond and third with .526 and

led up its done run in the hot- on Dickens singled in Harbin, 500 respetcively

tom of the first for a brief iead. and Galt scored on a wild pitch. Carolina Dairy was Lins, s-?" Friday in North \7alked and^Danny 'Allen'sin- five and four, in the third flight,

Barry Whitney doubled and Carolina Dairy took the lead fourth with a .462 average fol- State League action. gied. Anthony Phelps sacnficeo while Edith Higgins beat Mar-

stole third, scoring on a hit by in the second with two more jowed bv Pepsi's Whitney at "The win kept the Optimists in tliem up, and Ed Johnson sin- garet Morris, three and two, ia

Al Nichols. runs. Mike Cox and Ronnie El- Rounding out the top 10 contention for league honors, gled Brown across. A walk to consolation.

' Home Builders came back in hs both singled and stole up a Ronnie Leggett State by a slim margin. Coca- Prewett loaded the bases and In the fourth flight. Lib Bryaa

the third to tie it up. David base. Galt drove them in with pank, .375; Al Nichols*, Pepsi- fbe league going into another to Charles Chandler downed Hannah Davis, four and

Weaver walked, stole second a double. Cola,' .364;' Billy Clark, State Saturdays games with a 9-2 forced in Allen. three, and Frances Johnson beat

and came around to score when Planters picked up its final Bank, .350; Glenn Warren, State record. R.C. Cola was second in the bottom of the fifth, the Reddick, two and

'Tony Whitehurst reached on an run in the third on a homer by Bank. .333; and Lee Galt, Caro- af ^*4 followed by the Kiwanis Optimists broke the tie with one. in consolation, error. Jimmy Bond. lina Dairv. .333.

rificed Dickens across and Burns noted Thursday that she going after the next two holes in the championship consola-

Teen-er Gidley walked, and _a passed Woods scored on Paul Carr's had worked harder this spring and getting them to go four-up tion. Grace McBride downed

ball let both advance. Tony Hop-;hit. - --------:------ Jeanette Thomas, 1-up. In tht

first flight, Bobby Forrest downed May Pfeiffer, 2-up, while ia the consolation, Ann Davis beat Patti O'Briant, four and two.

In the second flight, it wai Frances McKay over Dot Spangler, two-up, and Debra Jal Rhodes over Margaret Oakley, two-up in the consolation.

Sis Eller beat Bee Morton,

Optimists Inch

8-7

The Optimists edged past the up with two more. Chuck Brown

! In the fourrh, the Builders In the fourth, Carolina Dairy First Game

'moved out mio the lead with doubled its score with four more Home Builders 001 20811 8

two more runs. Bryant Kittrell runs. Harbin singled and mov- Pepsi-Cola 100 000 1 6

,was hit by a pitch and stole ed to second on an error. Galt Second Game

second. Durwood Crews singled singled and both stole up a base. Planters Bk 201 000 03 3

and a wild pitch advanced both Dickens singled across Harbin Carolina Dry 220 400 x8 13

I runners. Steve Bostic reached

on an error, scoring both.

In the sixth, Home Builders broke loose for eight runs to avoid any chance of a Pepsi rally. Durwood Crews led off with a walk and Trent Hill slammed a homer. Robbie Cox singled and Bostic and Roger Smith both walked, loading the bases. Whitehurst cleaned them

at 7-5. Optimists are next at three more runs. Ward singled , Jo^'^ed Jean

6-5, followed by the Lions, 3-9 and Carrawav walked. Jerry eight and six. in tha

2 and Jaycees, 2-10. White reached on an errcr, flight, while in consolation,

4 In the second inning, the scoring Ward, and Tonv Skin- Shirley Keeling beat Marie

Optimists scored once to grab ner walked to load the ba.ses. bright, 1-up on 19.

3 the lead. Jerry White singled a fielder s choice on Cliff Al- 5oung beat

Moose Edge By Security 7-5

1 and stole second, scoring on - fielders choice.

In the third, the Optimists

len and a walk to Cam Dudley forced in Carraway and White.

Nettie Lou Wolfe, three and tw'o. and Julia Bruan downed

,, , , , . The 1.10ns rallied in the sixth f'f^ennaro. two and one

added three more runs for a 4-0 , in consolation.

advantage. Dorsett Ward led _________

off with a double and Robert

Carraway cleaned the sacks with a homer. Pat Davson

Presbyterian And Mt. Pleasant Win

First Presbyterian and Mt. 4-4, followed by Mt. Pleasant. Pleasant picked up Friday night 4-5, and Oakmont, 3-5. Gum victories in the Church Softball Swamp is 1-7 and Pentecostal League. Presbyterian edged by is 0-8.

Immanuel, 11-9, while ^ Mt. in the opener, Presbyterian Pleasant beat Oakmont, 3-3. pushed acro.ss four runs in the

lin walked and Mike Lewis singled. Danny Allen walked to

load the bases. Phelps reached

, , , , on an error, scoring Sumerlin

reached on an error and moved ^

to second on a wild pitch. Wliile

singled to score Dayson with the Optimists finallv got the

lourth run. winning run in the bottom of

. Lions came to life in the sixth, Robert Carraway

on an error and Kittrell banged Leaeueaction ud on a flv'out and scored on t i! fourth wim two runs. a single and ad-

the second homer of the inning pepsi_coia has won the league;a wild pitch. fnd"Dfvi?PrewetTdoubled "n"

crown with an 11-1 record, while! In the top of the fourth, the li.m in. Prewett later scored on ^ ^ Dayson.

the Elks are second at 7-5. The Moose scored five more runs an out. Lions ............ 000 2237 4

In the fifth, the Lions tied it Optimists . .. 012 0318 9

and I/-j. oeui Junes waiKeu as

- - ^ . j ut T TI7 4 u A Moose edged past Secur-'second, and scored on a single

There was that one that never passed a single ^ double. Joe west ^ j^y 7.5 pnday in Tar Heel by Jack Jones. Jones moved

. . lit r on onrl Kjtrroli nanapfi .. j*, . , .

car. It was lapped by the leaders every five times around, finishing a hundred miles back.

But it kept on plugging, and it may never know it, but it had at lea.st one fan pulling for it.

and

for the sixth, seventh eighth runs of the frame.

Whitehurst and Drews led the S;oea;en;xT;7t'h^64 mar'rtrkeX'Ra'rfor'g^ Bui'rdis"'wwi: Seh JoneT waLd^s'did

Crane Defends Billard Crown

Peters Leads Sox To Victory

, Tr. rs 'r j r

look the lead in the top of the

walked and Mark Garner sing- Jones walked to drive in Mike led. Bill Sermons was hit by a Smith and Mike Wallace singled pitch, loading the bases. Tom in Mike Smith and Keith Jones.

Adams singled in Puryear, Jack Allen and Jack Jones later came

Jenkins got a hit to drive in across with the remaining runs. OLIS i.AP) Gary Peters heldining, and a run in the eighth

Garner, and a single by Morris Security picked up one more Minnesota to five hits and when Harmon Killeorew singled

Vicars scored Sermons and run in the third. Garner reach- capped a tive-run Chicago rall\ home Rod Carew, who had sin-

Adams. ed on an error, scoring on with a two-run single Saturday, gjed and gone to second

In the third, the Moose came Adams single. leading the White Sox to a 5-2 ^

, 1 j *u 1 41 K 4f f 4U r 4 o . T ^^0- (AP)World back to cut the lead to 4-2. Moose ........ 002 5007 3 triumph over the Twins.

St. James leads the kiop with bottom of the iirst. But Imma- Billiard Champion Irving Crane John .Allen walked and stole Security Life ... 041 0005 7 The Sox got all their run.s in an 8-0 record, followed cio ely nuel rallied in the second .m- Rochester, N. Y will defend ' - - - ------the .seventh inning with Pete

The lively Refresherl

Take an ice cream break on s lonK, hot summer afternoon and <-ool off in a jiffy! Over 2. flavors of ice cream, sundaes. milk shakes and banana splits.

on a

WORLD OP ICE CREAM

Iitt IMaza Shoppinit Centor

Meadow- ning to score seven runs and take a 7-4 lead.

Jaycee Golf 5st On Monday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i

Presbyterian. 7-0. mcduuw- u.us lu ^uuIe seven runs ana ^is title in the U.S. Open Pon

, . Pocket Billiard tournament be

Thcn in tnc third, Imnidnu6l ginning Mondsv. added two more to boost its Crane, an automobile sales-lead to 9-4. tnan. dethroned 1965 champion

Presbyterian came back in the Joe Balsis in last years lourna-boltom of the tnird with two ment.

more runs on a homer by Spell, a top field of 50 men and 12 and then scored two more in the women promises to provide the Twenty Greenville boys will be fourth on a homer hj Moore, finest competition ever spon-vieing for the Jaycees Junior Presbyterian finally tied it up sored by the Billiard Congre.s.s Golf Championship Monday and in the fifth inning, scoring a of America.

Tuesday at the Greenville Coun- lone run. Then in the sixth, two try Club.

The tournament, a

medal play event, will In the second contest, Mt. Murphv of Harlem, N. Y., and tion Fridav night,

mine qualifiers for the State Pleasant took the lead in the Arthu/ Cranfield Taurament to be held July 17- third inning, scoring a lone run. nearly 40 year.s of

19 at Lumberton. Three more came across in the eompt

The first .four finishers will be fourth to make it 4-0, and a pair

eligible to participate in the in the fifth boosted it to 6-0. ^ , B

tate event. Two more scored in the sixth

run of 150.

Ward doubling in one, Ken Berry driving in another with a sac-ritice fly and Ron Hansen singling in a third.

Then Peters singled off Jim Kaat. who relieved starter Dave Boswell driving in the final two runs of the inning. Boswell had held Chicago to just two .singles ! ff through the first six innings.

Bob Snears slammed cut his 4^1! bench in the bottom of peters, 10-3. yielded Bob Alli-Bcb_ Spears Hammed cut hi.s seventh inninr and fanned joth home run with

Spears Homers For Winston Wins

second three-run homer of the

Cranes top opponents are ex- game in the 13th inning to give bases empty in the second in-

36-hole h \ ATevilTe w"le Nick R-Sm ch.caoo

^4' ww. Elizabeth City, N. C.; Cisero Durham in Carolina League ac- ^

run

turned in a fancy three-hitter to Agee cf

win for .Vsheville in the sccund. Buford3b^

Bill Contreras clouted a two- Duncan Campbell, Raleigh McCrnw lb

pinch hit homer after two utility man, rapped three hits "

King rf Ward 3b

competition has won four wor ld vvore out in the ninth to send and .scored on each, including a

or better more than a

tale eveni. iwu muic suuieu m me maui

starting times for both days and Oakmont trailed 8-0 before ^

the game into extra innings aft- homer, to lead a 14-hit Raleigh Ma;n c

Winston-Salem took a 8-3 attack on kinston.

record-ahattering lead on Spears' blast in ihe sev- As the Portsmouth Tides out-

tre as follows: 9:30 a.m., Trent it finally pushed thre across in t lasted Peninsula in a sliigfest,

Hill Brvant Kittrell and Nat the bottom of the sixth. Lassiter, also a rour-time other league acUon Greens- Denny Doyle and Ron Allen hit

Harrison- 9 37 a.m., Don Ed- First Game world champion, is the currert boro and Asheville split a dou- homers in the first inning for too^i

wards Bobbie Finer, Doug Ram- Immanuel 072 000 0- 9 ^ ^ ble bill with the G-Yanks taking the Tides while Rill Bradley and

aev 9-44 a.m. Charle.s Moye, Presbyterian 402 212 x11 ^^f'hmidt BCA top dollar award, the fir 'll c ime 7-6 and the Tour- Bobby Clifton hornered for the -

Bobbv Boone Julius Kachmer; Second Game Murphy won the 1966 world all sts winning the second 3-0, Grays.

9-51 am Tommy Boone, Pete Mt. Pleasant GUI 322 08 tournament in Las Ve- lAnclihuig whipped Hiir.ington Tonights schedule- Ports-

West Garv Whitley, Philip Har- Oakmont . 000 003 03 ^ev. in a pair by counts >f 3-2 and mouth at Peninsula. Wilson at'

* Jim'Ward, John - T.i five-day, double-eTiniina-i6-3. Portsmouth took Peninsula Rocky Mount, Raleigh at Kin-1

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Lautares Bobby Lee, Carl Jockeys Bill Shoemaker and tou'-nament will be played pjgrce ^^bn Rotz also breed thorough- in afternoon and evening match-

brook and Immanuel are both breds. les tlirough Friday.

8-6. Raleigh whipped Kinston ston, Durham Huiimgtoii, 11-4 and Rocky .Mount at Wilson Winston-Salem at Greensboro wa.s rained out. and Asheville at Lynchburg.

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Wildlife

Contest

Photo Is Set

RALEIGH North Carolina; in shooting range with a camera sportsmen who have never been than it does with a gun. We

Snce T/ar^o? "S f

State Wildlife Resources Com- ^any of Ihose who never go mission is encouraging summer woods from January

shootingbut with cameras, not ij, ^^f^ber to take advantage guns recreational opport-

The North Carolina Wildlife available during the

Resources Commission has an- piosed-season months by hunt-nounced a photography contest, cameras. Actual-

open to all amateur photograph-, hunting is often just

crs in the state, during the'^^ exciting as gunning and it months of June and July. I The contest, initiated to sti- Besides, he added, if

muate interest in conservation,!^ camera hunter shoots a wildlife and photography, is,'^ " damage has been done open to North Carolina amateur;* * * perhaps, to his

photographers and will <i|prd ''^ ^*

Sportsmen and amateur photographers interested in the contest may consult the June issue of WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA or write to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Box 2919, North Carolina, 27602, for a copy of the contest rules.

cash prizes for winning black and white photographs of v/ild-life subjects taken in the state.

A Commission spokesman this We:k commented, this contest should separate the real hunters from the weekend bunglers because it takes a good deal more stalking skill to get with-

The Daily Reflector, G-eenville, N. C.-Sunday, Juno 25, 1967-IS

Chance, Killer Combine In Win Maris

Cards

CHAMPIONSHIP STYLE . . Marge Burns, winner in Friday's finals of the North Carolina Women's Golf Association tournament, blasts out of a sand trap on the fourth hole. Her play in the traps was one of the key factors in her win. At right, Mrs. Reinhardt, whom Miss Burns defeated, studies the line of a putt. (Reflector Photos)

Beginners Learning Sail In Bigger Craft

By JACK WOLISTON can actually get more out of Island Marathon its name NEW YORK (UPI)Persons their second home. now officially changed to the

learning to sail used to start out | For beginners with larger Hennessy Long Island Marathon with a small centerboarder ini boats in mind, the 24-footer will be run this year on the 12-to-16 foot range, but that'seems to be the most popular Wednesday, July 19, and has doesnt hold true today. isize today. attracted some of the nations

A good many beginners still; There are at least 15 different top offshore motorboat racers.

cla.sses of 24-foot keel sailboats, Allan Brown of Miami Beach, each capable of sleeping at, driving the Donzi Blue Devil, least four and in some cases ; vviil be back to defend the title although it may be a little he won in 1956. Other expected crowdedarrangements can be starters include Bill Wishnick of made for six. New York City, driving his Big

I Their prices range fron. $4,000 Broad Jumper; Peter Roth-less for a base boat to $6,000 on a schild, 1966 Rudder Magazine 24-footer that is fully equipped, trophy winner who will bring In addition to berths for four, a typical 24-footer has a galley with a two-burner stove, water-tank, locker space and a head.

Most have auxiliary power, usually an outboard equipped with an alternator to provide

learn the fundamentals in the smaller boats but more and more are starting in larger craft.

A leading sailboat manufacturer lists two reasons for this change:

Cruising sailboats cost than they used to and more people have had the opportunity to experience the stability and comforts of a larger sailboat.

As this manufacturer points outToday the first sailboat is not just to learn on because the skill comes quickly; there is so much more to enjoy that by adding a small sum to their original investment a family

By HAL BOCK

Associated Press T.ports Writer

Cal Ermer, feeling the pinch of the pitching shorts, got a welcome shot in the arm from Dean Chance, who benefitted from a similar shot by Harmon Killebrew.

Chance pitched a brilliant three-hitter and Killebrew provided the games only run with his 22nd homer of the year as the Minnesota Twins nipped Chicago 1-0 Friday night.

It was a change of pace for Ermer, the Twins new manager. In 15 previous games, his staff had managed just three complete games and had allow four or more runs 10 times.

Chances effort was the top Individual pitching job is the American League where California blanked Kansas City 2-0, New York dropped Detroit 3-1, Washington nipped Baltimore 3-2 and Boston battered Cleveland 8-4.

In the National .^ague, Atlanta ripped New York 12-4, Chicago edged Houston 9-8, Pittsburgh toppled Cincinnati 4-2, St. Louis dropped Philadelphia 3-2 and San Francisco battered Los Angeles 7-1.

Ermer and Twins President Cal Griffith huddled before i game and discussed the possibility of promoting some pitch-In help from Denver of the Pa-ci ic Coast League. But the idea w ' rejected.

Chance then made the talk a'""dcmic by outduelling Joel H ; ;en. who lost his first game a ei !it victories.

1.:e victory ended a three-g'^ 2 lc."'r.g string for Chance and made him the American L'. uas first 10-game winner at 10-5. He was knocked out four straight times before Friday.

Kiilebrews 375-foot shot in the seventh inning gave the muscular veteran the major league home run lead over Baltimores Frank Robinson, who has 21.

Until he connected, the twins

Homer

Stretch

base against Horlen and 'ad left! only one man on base as the'

White Sox choked off a pair of| rallies with double plays.

Rickey Clark and Minnie Rojas teamed up for Californias By DICK COUCH

three-hitter over Kansas City. Associated Pres Sports Writer Rojas bailed Clark out of an' Roger Maris figures you dont eighth inning jam and then need much pull to go places . . . drove in an insurance run with from 10th to first, for example . a ninth inning single. Jim Fre- . . in a hurry. All it takes is a gosi had driven in the games'little extra push.

first run against loser Jim (Cat- Maris socked an eighth inning son left him 56 short of the all-u ^ Bonis! time record he set with the

eighth after Jay Johnstones streaking Cardinals past Phila-| Yanks six years ago. But home double. idelphia 3-2 Friday night and runs, and home run records, are

A1 Downing pitched a six-hit-1 stretched their National League of little interest to the 33-year-

Helps

Lead

Ryun Snaps Mile Record

his speedy Thunderball here from the West Coast; former

world champion Dick Bertrn;

1965 Miami-Nassau winner Don Aronow, and Merrick Lewis of Miami.

electrical nnwer where needed Kiekhaefer, head of tha

electrical power where needed. ^

T ^nt, his turbina

The ninth annual Around Long powered 32-foot aluminum Maritime Mona Lou II, for tha 265-mile event which offers a cash prize of $3,000.

4, California blanked Kansas City 2-0, Minnesota edged the Chicago White Sox 1-0, the Yan kees beat Detroit 3-1 and Washington shaded Baltimore 3-2 in American League play.

Maris fifth homer of the sea-

old veteran now. Hed rather point to his .302 average and 25

ter for the Yankees and belted lead to three games, one of three solo homers that The Cardinals struggled to,,

accounted for all of New Yorks their sixth straight victory on | runs batted in for the Cards, runs against Detroits Denny the strength of Maris tie-break-| When youre in a big park McLain. jj^g four-hit pitch-;(Busch Stadium), you concen-

Steve Whitaker and Tombing of rookie Dick Hughes after trate on making contact with ^esh had the other Yankee arriving in St. Louis at 5 a.m. | the ball, he said, and thats homers as McLains total for ^ji ^ flight from the West Coast,'much better than trying to pull the se^on ballooned to 22. He here theyd completed a 10- everything, a owed 42 last year, the most in game road trip. | I was just trying to get on as

iger history. ^ These are the kind of days a leadoff hitter (in the eighth)

Paul Casanova ripped a three-' when youve got to push your- because Cepeda was up behind rim homer off Steve Barber, self, when everybodys got to'me. Were all pulling for one giving the Senatop all their | work harder, Maris said, ex- ^ another. One or two guys arent runs against the Orioles. plaining that most of his team jgoing to do it. The whole team

Casanovas shot followed sin-mates had gotten little or no has to be working together. gles by Frank Howard and Cap sleep before taking on the Phil-! After Maris homer snapped a Peterson after Barber had re- lies. :2-2 tie in the eighth, the Phillies

tired the first 11 Senators in order. Those were the only hits off Barber, who worked five innings.

Baltimore knocked out winner Phil Ortega in the eighth inning but Dave Baldwin and Darold Knowles choked off the late rally.

Joe Foy hammered two tri-

By FRANK OREILLY BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) Amazing Jim Ryun, without collaborators, wrote another lustrous chapter in his continuing series of world mile records with a 3:51.1 in the National AAU Track and Field Championships.

Ryun, the lean but powerful Kansan, had to set his own pace Friday night and did so in exemplary fashion. But it was the 20-y^ar-old running stars blistering 53.5 on the final lap that enabled Ryun to break the

Jose Pagans sacrifice fly capped the rally.

Gene Alley homered for the Pirates, who handed the Reds their fifth loss in six games.

Mack Jones drove in three runs with two singles and a double and Felipe Alou had three hits and scored two runs as the Braves buried the Mets under a 13-hit barrage.

Winner Ken Johnson gave upiciou a first inning homer to Cleonj j

Jones, but the Braves shelled ^

Pole vaulter Paul Wilson climaxed thf two-day competition at Memorial Stadium with another world record17 feet, 8 inches. 'The Southern California sophomore wiped out the mark of 17-7 established by teammate Bob Seagren just two weeks ago.

But the modest, smiling Ryun captured the sentiments of the 11,600 fans who thrilled to his solo virtuosity.

I wanted the pack to go a little faster in the first lap, said Ryun. When it lagged a little, I decided to go out on the

Met starter Bob Shaw for five runs in the first two innings and breezed the rest of the way.

Left-hander Mike McCk>rmick scattered nine hits and rapped a two-run homer as the Giants trimmed the Dodgers for the sixth time in seven meetings this year. Willie Mays also homered for San Francisco, marring the pitching debut of Jim Hickman, an outfielder called in from the LA bullpen to hurl the last two innings.

McCormick, who yielded a bases-empty homer by Jim Le

and 56.3 in his 3:51.3 last year.

In a recent pamphlet, Keep It Ship-Shape, the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers lists these rules to follow in dealing with a service marina or boatyard: Adapt yourself to the

Incredibly, the next six finish- system of the operation. It is ers also broke the once-formida-1 best to discuss the job with tha ble 4-minute mark. service men, then write out your

Jim Grelle of the Multnomah | work orders so that you both Track Qub was second in i understand what is wanted.

3:56.1; Dave Wilborn of Oregon, 3:56.2; Tom Von Ruden of Long Beach, Calif., 49ers track club, 3:56.9; Roscoe Divine of Oregon, 3:57.2; Sam Bair of Kent

Show the service manager your warranty or owners registration, if any. (These documents show exact model identification).

State, 3:58.7, and high school | -Get an estimate on the cost sensation Martin i.iquori of Es-'of the job. sex, N.J., 3:59.8. | Pay regular visits to the

Grelle, a 30-year-old veteran boat while the work is in

of 19 sub-4-minute miles, said admiringly of Ryun: Hes the only runner today who can go out and set his own pace like that.

Wilson, who still holds the national prep record of 16-6y4, set in 1965, was understandably pleased about orbiting into national prominence. But the Downey, Calif., youngster was as realistic about his mark as pole vaulters must be in this space age.

The 17-8? It could fall in the next week, Wilson reasoned after missing by i..ches on two of his three unsuccessful attempts at 18V4.

progress.

Try to schedule repair work when the yard is not in its busy season, which is conducive to receiving better service at lower cost.

Its nice to be in first place, loaded the bases in the ninth f.bvre b)sted his itchma u t ^

added the slugging outfielder,' before Hughes struck out pinch j record to 7-3 while los^ Don P I knew it would

who finished 10th in the Ameri-; hitter Doug can League with the New York pleting his

Clemens, corn-seventh victory

Sutton slipped to 4-9.

Lee Thomas pinch hit single

Yankees last setson. Im cer- against two setbacks. Hughes ^ jhe ninth drove in the winning

4-rkmlYr rtloH o rtr\v\r%_ Klrtnlri^kH _ O

tainly glad Im on a team capa- blanked the Phils after giving ble of being in first place. ;up consecutive homers to Rich

Allen and John Callison in the first inning.

In other NL action, Pittsburgh scored three runs in the ninth inning for a 4-2 victory over sec-ples and two singles as the Red ond place Cincinnati, Atlanta Sox clawed the Indians. Foy ran its winning streak to four,Jim Cokers eighth inning horn-scored three runs and drove in games by trouncing New York er gave the Reds a 21 edge.

run for the Cubs, who tied the score at 8 8 with a two-run rally in the eighth. Billy Williams and Ernie Banks each hit his l^i

The Pirates broke loose in thei^oniej. f^j. Chicago while Hous-

ninth inning at Cincinnati after

had not moved a r an past first Sox had run up an 8-0 lead.

another in the 13-hit Boston at-' 12-4, San Francisco smacked tack against four Cleveland Los Angeles 7-1 and Chicago pitchers. nipped Houston 9-8.

Tony Conigliaro drove in two, Boston trimmed Cleveland 8-runs with a homer and a single and Carl Yastrzemski also stroked a pair of hits. Lee Stange went the distance for the victory, losing his shutout in the last two innings after the Red

Pinch hitter Maury Wills delivered the tying run with a single and reliever Bob Lee wild-pitchad another across before

Ruling Hurts U.S. Racers

N.C. Amateur Opens Thursday

Tlfe'^^aXe pay^sh'oufd ' LVff it Carroll

By WHITEY SAWYER Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) A ruling cutting down the size of protype sports cars racing for the manufacturers championship may well knock the United States out

high in the No: th Carolina ama- Sunday, teur goli championship opening Three former Walker Cuppers Thursday, because only players are entered: Billy Joe Patton of with handicaps of 7 or less have Morganton, Charlie Smith of been allowed to enter. Up to Gastonia and Dale Morey of now it was 10 or less. .High Point.

The 72-hole event will be the; Other strong entries are Bob seventh annual championship Bryant, Bill Grossman, Jack tournament of the Carolina Golf Crist, Dr. Bob Watson, Buzzy Association. Basinger and Gejie Lookabill of

One hundred and 60 players Charlotte; Jack Garrett of High ere entered. Play will be at the Point; Ben Goodes and Pat Foy par 72, 7,010-yard course of the Brady of Reidsville; Leonard Country Club of North Carolina.; Thompson of Laurinburg and Bill Harvey of Greensboro is Wake Fore.st College; Jf)e In-the deknding champion. His man of Greensboro and Wak? 284 won by four strokes at the Forest College: Sonny Grant of Country Club of Salisbury last Greensboro; Bobby Edgerton year. Buzzy Basinger and Gene'and Reid Towler of Raleigh; Lookabill, both of Charlotte, tied'Skip Tucker of Fayetteville; Jay

for second.

In 1965, when the tournament was last held at the Country Club of North Carolina, Dave Smith Jr. of Gastonia won with 295, the highest winning score in the history of the event. Scores this time also could be high because there are water hazards on nine of the 18 holes, and enormous greens and bunkers. However, the course is in beautiful condition.

After 36 holes have been completed Friday, (he low 60 players and tied will qualify for the final 36 holes. After the 54 hole mark Saturday, the field will be

Horton of Wilmington and Harry Welch of Salisbury.

Entries from the junior set include Billy Wilkins, Carolina junior champion; last years winner Mike KVAL OF Winston-winner Mike Kallam of Winston-Salem. Tommy Jordan of Char

Shelby said today.

Shelby, whos Ford-powered Cobras won the World Manufacturers Championship in 1965, said, As far as Im concerned its kind of a kick in the face tor America.

The International Commission, which sets the rules for the manufacturers competition, announced the decision Friday. The decision was made in Paris June 13, just two days after a seven-liter Ford prototype won the 24-hour Le Mans race.

Seven-liter Fords finished 1-2-3 at Le Mans in 1966.

A spokesman for the International Automobile Federation, the sporting commissions parent group, said the FYench Government was concerned about the speedsmore than 214 miles an hourreached by the Fords on the long straights.

Starting next year, engine sizes will be limited to three

building their engines, wants to build a three-liter, Shelby said. 1 imagine Ford will quit, too.

The big Ford engine that weve gone over there and won with is very similar to the ones that power passenger cars on the highways. It has push rods, like most production cars.

We took it over there and made it live and work when they said it couldnt be done. We learned something about building reliability into the type of engine we use every day, Shel-Sporting by said.

Ferraris engine is a racing engine from the ground up.

Besides, cutting down the engine size wont help. Theyll just build lighter cars and theyll go just as fast, Shelby said.

tons Jim Wynn walloped No. 18. Rusty Staub, Jim Landis and Julio Gotay also connected for the Astros.

be harder, but it was the only way.

When I heard the timers say 1:59 at the first half, I didnt think I would get the record, Ryun added but he turned in a 58.6 third quarter, then sprinted away from the field, bringing the screaming crowd to its feet with his classic finish.

Ryuns quarter-mile splits were 59.2, 59.8, 58.6 and 53.5, compared with 57.7, 57.7, 59.6

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Baufort Bar:

Highs: 12:06 a.m., 12:48 p.m. Lows: 5:24 a.m., 5:30 p.m.

Jerry Coleman, former New York Yankee second baseman, is the commissioner of the Atlantic Collegiate Baseball League.

MONDAYS SPORTS North State League Optimists vs. R.C. Cola Tar Heel League Security Life vs. Exchange Church League St. James vs. Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian vs. Oakmont Ladies League Food Mart vs. Coca-Cola Pollards vs. Big Value Wachovia vs. Little Mint Teen-er League College View vs. Carolina Dairy

Planters Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola Golf

Jaycee Junior at Greenvit Golf and Country Club

famous for COOC >^00L'

CAROLINA

GRILL

lolte and Johnny Berry of Cliap- liters, or 183 cubic inches. Ford

el Hill.

LITTLE NO-HITTERS

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Andy Woods had a right to brag until his brother Peter duplicated a no-hit feat. Andy and Peter are sons of James Woods, and are

and Chaparralthe other major American entryhave been

running with seven-liter engines, 427 cubic inches.

Shelby said Ford and Chapar-

Nancy Richey Wins Net Title

LONDON (UPI)-Nancy Ric-hey of Dallas became the first American to win the London Lawn tennis womens singles championship in 10 years Saturday when she rallied to topple Kerry Melville of Australia 2-6, 6-2, 6-4.

John Newcombe of Australia won the mens title with a 7-5, 6-3 victory over British Davis Cup star Roger Taylor.

Miss Richey is the second-

active in the Khoury Baseball divided into the low 20 and ties j league. Andy, 10, got the first, (builders of the Chaparral) are In the A Division, the next 201 no-hitter, and fou '

ral were knocked out, since nei-1 ranked American and seeded ther had an engine small; fifth in next weeks Wimbledon enough to run. championships.

Jim Hall and Hap Sharp

Eddie Stanky believes he will days later, completely knocked out unless be managing the Chicago White find ties in the B Division, andjPeter, 11, pitched his no-hitter, j General Motors, which has beenjSox for the next 10 years.

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See Demonstration at Cannon's Warehouse Greenville

Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 25, 1967Junius H. Rose Retire s

By LINDA EVANS

On June 30, Junius H. Rose, a man whose name is synomo-mous with education here, will retire after 48 years as superintendent of Greenville City Schools.

The Story in todays p;i<per is what he has referred to laughingly for some time as his obituary. but the joke, and the fact that it is one, is indicative of June Rose.

.\s has always been h i s characteristic, * Rose picked up the reins of Civil Defense Director of Pitt County some time ago, long before dropping those of the superintendent of schools.

And he has made other plans. . .all of them active ones.

In the words of one of his CO - workers, June Rose is not going to stop.

Future Plans

In already published remark.., Rose has ccmmented that he has plans for writing; for continued efforts in church, scouting, civil defensa, National Health Foundation and Rotary work.

He is currently working in tudy and planning for a juvenile court in Pitt County which will demand much time

This iwoject, just as the hundreds of others he has undertaken during his lifetime, Is designed to aid the youth of the community.

Belief in young :-eople and tfie possibilities of every generation for being stronger and better than the preceding one has been the mainstay of all my efforts in public education, he says.

Each generation, with the availability of increasingly better schools, must be better than its predecessor or we are doomed.

This philosophy was formulated by Rose long ago. The Greenville School system and the thousands of children who have been educated in it are testimonies of Roses ability to make the philosophy materialize.

His career is an unbelievably long and successful one. His early life spells out the strength and dedicated determination that has made it possible.

Early Life

Juni..s Harris Rose was born on January 7, 1892. He was the thi^ child born to William Walter Rose and Mary Foushee.

The family was living in Wavne County at the time. William Walter Rose was a Methodist minister which necessitated frequent moves for the family.

According to Rose, th e y spent an average of three years in each of the many small towns where his father ministered Durham, Littleton, W^arrenton, and others.

Mary Foushee Rose died when Junius Rose was a small child. With the responsibility of three small children to face, Roses father remarried shortly-

As Rose tells it, as t h e wedding day approached, all of the children were instructed to put on their very best clothes to receive the new bride.

The young ones were nervous and shy about the prospect of meeting their new mother. When Nancy Mary Jordan arrived. Rose felt that, not to be outdone by his brother and sister, an apt statement was required.

Quietly he remarked, Ive got some new underwear.

The innocent remark, well intended, was never forgotten by Roses stepmother.

Nancy Jordan was accepted Immediately into the Rose household. As the children became older, it was never mentioned that she was not their real mother.

Four more children were added to the Rose family during the marriage of William Walter and Nancy Jor d a n Rose.

When the last child was born, early one June morning, the father stuck his head into Junius room to tell the news.

Junius was not elated by the news. He thought of the extra work which would be his responsibility now that another mouth to feed had been added to the family.

Plotting with his older brother, Bob, Junius made plans for running away from home. The two slipped away and ate breakfast at a friends home. There they stayed until the next day.

In the meantime, Jun i u s and Bobs host had guessed the reason for their stay and informed the Rose family of their whereabouts.

As noon of their second day drew near, the .wo brothers prepared to go home, looking forward to the excitement that Would be caused by their homecoming.

Mucji to their surprise, they were greeted as though they had never been missed, and according to Rose, to this day, the incident has not been mentioned.

The little episode was indicative of William Walter Roses understanding of children. June Rose is quick to credit his father for his understanding and the gre a t e s t discipline system in the world.

Rose says of his childhood, It was glorius have such freedom.

The glorious freedom was present on his grandfathers farm in Warrenton. Here he spent a good deal of time, swimming, trapping rabbits, and wandering about the farm with his grandfather.

At fourteen, Junius entered John Grahams School in Warrenton. The school, one of the four famous private schools in North Carolina, provided Junius Rose his first formal education.

He was an excellent shident, much of which Rose attributes to his fathera attention, and the story is told tiiat he frequently sat down the whole school during spelling bees.

Duing high school, Junius made plans to attend Trinity College, now Duke University.

College Days

With the encouragement of his father, also a Trinity College graduate, Junius earned his way through school. He managed a boarding house obtain free board, ran a pressing club by hiring a man to press clothes which he collected and returned. He also sold shoes, mens olotixing, and rubber raincoats.

In addition. Rose served m student manager of the college book room, and managed the college annual.

With all the responsibllitief of his financial endeavors, Junius still found tme lor ex-

AN ACTIVE ATHLETE IN COLLEGE . . . Rose received a "T" for his efforts on the Trinity Cellege Team. He is shown in the upper left hand corner.

ROSE DURING HIS COLLEGE DAYS . . . pietm taken about 1910 while Rose was a student at Dtihe University, then Trinity College.

FIRST LIEUTENANT . . . J. H. Rose In uniform after his commission in the U.S. Army. In 1917. Rose attended officer's training school in field artillery. He was stationed in Georgia, Texas, Oklahoma and Tennessee. After his tour of duty ended in 1919, Rose eiflM le Oroenviile where he became principal of Greenville Hiah School.

1913 MEMBERS

ICannJi wju liuin

OF PHI known

BETA KAPPA 9019."

at Trinity College including Rose (right center front rowl. Phi Beta

Marking End To Education Era

tra - curricular activity and a sc 1 life.

He was a member of t h e va-sity baseball team, Sigma Chi Fraternity, and 9019, now Phi Beta Kappa.

Listed under Rose's senior annual (1912) picture, in ad-dif'^n to his many activities, is the paragraph:

June: Characterized by good managerial ability, great enthusiasm, and steady work. Generally on the job, but sometimes distracted by necessity of defending policies of the College Bookrooms and boarding houses. Clean Roman features, indicative of principal, traits. Has a mans job nursing the financial end of this publication (The Chanticleer). Delights in athletics and won a T by hard, consistent work.

During his senior year, Juniuss father died. Not only did Rose lose the person he held most dear, but because of financial reasons, his dream of becoming a doctor had to be put aside.

His Career

Rose accepted his first job after speaking with E. C. Brooks who later became State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Brooks asked Rose to fill the principalship at Kins t o n High School. Rose took the job. Supervising the faculty of five teachers and teaching himself, he found the field of education to his liking.

S. B. Underwood, then superintendent of Pitt County Schools, offered Rose a better job as principal at Bethel.

When Rose came to the school, it consisted of a dila-padated building heated by a pot-bellied stove. Eight teachers were on the faculty. Rose immediately proposed a new building. The new school still stands as Bethel High School.

.After its construction. Rose joined the Army. He went to officers training school and became a lieutenant in field artilliary.

In 1919, after release from service, he became principal of Greenvjlle High School. The next year, 1920, he took over the pasition of Superintendent of schools and has retained that posit: n to dat r.

In 1925, the General Educa

tion Board granted Rose a fellowship which sent him to Co-luni'na University, There, Rose completed his masters degree. During the period, he continued as Superintendent, spending every third weekend in Greenville.

His Family

On May 26, 1926, Rose was married to Lenna Elizabeth Arant of Alabama, a graduate of Huntington College. She also earned her masters degree at Columbia.

Rose and his wife have had four children. Dr. Junius H. Rose Jr., a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill now practicing dentistry in Kinston; Donald J. Rose, a N. C. State University graduate, now with Burlington Industries in Greensboro; Ruby June Rose, who is living at heme; and Mrs. Lenna Elizabeth Rose Severs, who lives in Winston-Salem.

Scouting Work

When Rose first came to Greenville, he began to work with the Scouting program. He formed the first Scout Council in Greenville in 1923.

He was later awarded the Silver Beaver Scouting Award for his continued efforts to provide scouting activities for both boys and girls in Greenville.

Leading Roles

Rose soon became known as a multi - talented person and readily took on responsibilities in and out of the field of education.

He served as a member of numerous educational commissions including Governor Hoeys Education Ck)mmission which studied the needs of Public Schools, Governor Broughtons Commiss i o n which researched merit rating for teachers, and North Carolinas Textbook Commission.

He also served as chairman of the North Carolina Board of the National Youth Administration and as legislative chairman of the North Caro---, lina Congress of Parents and Teachers in 1939 through 1941.

He became president of the Northeastern District of North Carolina Education Association in 1935. He was Chairman of the Division of .Sa;)erinten-dents in the North Carolina

Education Association m 1931.

Another area which proved to become one of his major interests was the American Legion. He took over the position of Commander of the Greenville post, and later became district commander, vice-state commander, and in 1939, State Commander. While State Commander, he set up the aircraft warning service in eastern North Carolina in cooperation with United States Army.

Locally, he was Pitt County Defense Council chairman and Assistant State Director of Civil Defense for Eastern North Carolina during World War II.

Rose has been a member of the Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees for 26 years, leading the drive for two bookmobiles. He has served a*" president o' the Greenville Housing Commission which provided housing for veterans at no profit.

In 1941, he became chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation, and, since its establishment, has served as chairman of the North Carolina Commission on Employing the Physically Handicapped.

Honors have been bestowed upon Rose throughout his career. Perhaps the most important was the naming of J. H. Rose High School for him.

On his 75th birthday t h i i year, Elmhurst Element a r y School students sent Supt Rose a poetic message. . .one which characterizes the feelings of an infinite number of children who have pass e d through the doors of Greenville city schools.

Happiness is:

Having a superintendent whose door is always open. Having a superintendent who dresses in style. Having a superintendent who makes short, crisp speeches. Having a superintendent who proves his love for children. Having a superintendent whose birthdays dont show. Having a superintendent who is JUNE ROSE! While riding in his car one day, an old classmate of Junius H. Rose spied the superintendent walking briskly down the street. He yelled:

Damn it man, arent you ever going to get old?

Rose's reply was a hearty laugh.

AT DEDICATION ... of a National Youth Administration Center in Raleigh in 1937. Rose was guest tpeaklf at the dedication of the new building along with Gov. J. Melville Broughton (seated, far right).

WITH GOVERNOR GREGG CHERRY IN 1945 . . . Rose meets with a WAC Recruiter at the Raleigh-Durhaiw Airport. Governor Cherry (second left) requested that Rose aid the recruitment of women for the armed servicoi*

dedication of ROSE HIGH SCHOOL (1957) . . . J. H. Rose receives a great tribute from Greenville citizens with the naming of the new senior high school in his honor. Rose is shown here speaking at the dedication services.

appointed CHAIRMAN OF N.C. YOUTH ADMINISTRAIION (1937) . Rose is pictured with members of the North Carolina Youth Administration following his appointment as chairman. Rose was to dedicate much of his fim* mnA talent to the lob. Pictured on hit left is Mrs. J. B. Spilman of Greenville.

RECEIVING APPOINTMENT AS CHAIRMAN OF COMMISSION ON PHYSICAL HANDICAPPED pictured in Raleiah with his first cousin Gov. Umstead (Rose's left).

Roso li

liThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday, June 25, 1967

But They'll Take Different AvenuesWord

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

lUNDAY

3. ) Jubiirp

9 Herijid 9 Light

10 j Lamp 10:30 Look Up

11 0 Camera 3

n 30 Big Picture

Lone Ranger 12 I Face Nation 1 : /".OViP

7 .OO Peter Gunn 3 0 Sugarfoot a 1,0 Go t a CO 21sl Century 6-30 Am, Hour T,!0 Lassie

7 30 About Time 8;C0 Ed Sullivan 9.GO Smothers 10:CO Warren Report 11:00 News

IMJ Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina

8 35 News 9:C0 Kangaroo

10.00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbiiiies 11:00 Andy

11 30 12:00 12:25 12-15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:25 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:25 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:10 6:25 6.30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:30

Van Dyke News Weathr'r Farm News Search

Guiding Light Love Litp Timely Tips World Turns Password Houseparty Tell Truth News

Edge Night

Sec. Storm

Cartoons

Bronco

News

Sports

Weather

News

Peter Gunn Gilligan Mr. Terrific Lucy Show Andy Griffith Fam. Aftair Warren Report Final Report Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 00 Allen Revival 9-30 Beany i Cecil 10 00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bulwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction 1:30 Iss. & An.v 2:00 Robin Hood 2:30 Matinee a 00 Rebel 4.30 Cleveland Golf 8:00 One Step 4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9;00 Movie 11:15 News 11:30 Wire Service MONDAY 7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Romper Room 8:45 King & Odie

9:00

10:30

10:55

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1 :oa 2:00 2:30 2:55 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:30 6:00 6:15 6:20 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:10 11:15

Early Show Dateline Doctor Supermarket Family Came T alkinq D. Reed Fugitive Newlywed Dream Girl News

G. Hospital Dk. Shadows Dating Popeve Texan

Early Report Weather Sports News

Hwy. Jatrol Iron Horse Rat Patrol Felony Sq. Peyton PI.

Big Valley News Weather Sports

I TVfVI Iri't'AAlsWAl

V..-

;i.'. . .

WO .VUvi. WOOi 0.3NV 0\OV> jv''v7 Wi'.oro W.3S .o;\o '. .'c c d i'.o.isar .v,o:v.ov> t''o.i co iMi .uid do so.r.o'.'i'.M'i: o I'-

other wvV.iiv. e3Y;y \e;ir t.;'..it gcX's by. tv> d.;teve;u .iveivaes All tiie ioeaties were at th

SSOV. dti any more toursat f.oa.st not like thtf old ones, d >\oro trying to break new 0 L:;oand We eoiild spend all our ;\e> ni.ikuig one record. But we get on to the ne.xt o!ie. John 1 onnon. looking some-ng .tko to\y grandpa with srtvt.-u'les and a farmers ir.ns'..-u-b.e. agreed that "tours .e.e eat. anyway in their present We've got to move along. We can't st.iy the same. rleorce Harrison, the "serious one" \n the Beatles, said "people always m' asking where do the beatlesi go from

In truth tlieir costumes probably defy accurate description. Let's say they were way out. Way 0Lt-vvh:ch if you can believe them is where this quartet of young millionaires 1 wants to go.

' "You've got to respect ; yourself, said Paul, giving him the last word as well as the first. Youve got to be I progressive. Youve got to keep ion being differential_

Dreams Come

THE FABULOUS FOURSOME. . .The Beatles (pictured above) will continue their singing, but will try other avenues as well. Extensive tours are probably out for the group. (UPl Telephoto)_________

Wed

WlfN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Small World 8:30 Living Word 9:00 Showtime 10:M Glory Road 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Danger 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Wagon Trail 5:30 Sportsman 4:00 Wells Fargo 4:30 Smithsonian 7:00 Animaft 7:30 Walt Disney 9:00 Make A Deal 9:00 Bonanit,

10:00 The Saint 1l:C0 Theatre MONDAY 6:00 Aspect

11.00 Pat Boone 11 ;30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:20 Farm Market 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eve Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 6:30 Country Music 8:30 Captain Nice 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Road West

9:00 Mr, Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration

10:00 Run <=or life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Bergen Hurt In Accident

RLN, Nev. (AP) Ventriloquist Edgar Bergen suffered a bruised right hand and a head cut Mriday in a two - car collision on U. S. Hig'nway 395 be-' tween Reno and Carson City.

Bergen was reported in good eondition at Washoe Medical Center in Reno.

Bergen is appearing at Har-rah's Casino at Lake Tahoe.

MEADOWBROOK

Tonight - Monday - Tuesday "AFTER the FOX"

PETER SELLERS VICTOR MATURE IN COLOR

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Tonight - Monday - Tuesday

Jack and Sally Jenkins

HAVE SUNDAY

DINNER

With The Colonel

iuy Colonel Sanders Deltcleus Kentucky Fried Chicken By The BOX, BUCKET or . . Ifs Finger Lickin' Good!

Phone 752-5184

AND TOUR ORDER WILL BE WAITINO WHEN YOU ARRIVE

Kntud(i| fried IkidccHo

EAST 5th STREET EXTENSION

More summer entertoinment, a concert by Jack and Sally Jenkins and the Mark III Trio, Is scheduled at East Carolina College next Wednesday night, June 28.

The program will be held in Wright Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Admission is free to faculty and students. Tickets at $2 each will be available to the general public one hour before the performance.

The concert is part of the summer entertainment series sponsored by the Student Government Association.

Jack and Sally, husband and wife, sing Broadway medleys, anas from operas and folk songs. They were turns accompanying each other; Jack is a guitarist, Sally plays the flute.

The Mark III Trio, described by one critic as "one of the distinctive instrumental combos of our time," plays jazz with a classical flair.

Trio members are Mark Morns, Pliil Rugh and Ron , Resler.

U.S.-Born Singer Learned Italian Without Italians

paru. c;von 'in iheir ip.ipasoi- In'ro'- U s been that way ever I Brian kp.'tein at his heir.e in sinee tilings started luppenmg the plush Bolgr.n i.i soohen of for us. But e\-erything s relative IxMidon. It was to a'lobrate the and things don t stay the same.

: latest Beaties' LP .album. "Set. We're different people now. Pepper's Lonelv Hearts Club Weve had more experience, Band," for w'nieh there were been around, seen more of li^, 1.000.000 orders before it w;is expanded our environment. Ine available. Epsicin thinks it will more wc live the better we sell 7.000.000. ought to get. The^ better our

They were all at tiie party music ought to get."

and very happy with "Sgt. Right now the Beatles are Pepper's. and all. like Paul, excited about "Our World, a talking about moving forward program under the aegis of the now to something else. British Broadcasting Corpora-

Ringo Starr, when he could be tion (BBC) which is scheduled steered off talking about his son to be broadcast to 31 countries, Zak. 20 months, and the child including the United Slates, he and his wife Maureen are Russia. Japan and Australia: expecting any time now, also via satellites June 25. talked about new things. The show is expected to have

"The past is past. That tour,up to 700 million listeners and

thing, for instance. We probably j-un two hours. The Beatles are _ . writing a special song for it-

The Beatles, serious though they may be when it comes to talking career, are still in actions and appearance the "characters they were when m. 4- I f ,\Pi'thev first burst upon the world

S..\.NT..\ MOML,\. 'AP' at the turn of the 1960's.

Singer Vic Damone filed a ^4

million damage suit Friday I against producers of a new motion picture, "Spree, which he> claims shows him without his'

I consent.

Superior Court Judge Edward J. OConnor issued a temporary order halting the showing of the 'film. A hearing is set for July 7.

Damone's suit against United Producers Organization contends he appeared in filming ot a movie that was to have been a variety musical but that that tilm never was completed.

GENUINE REGISTERED

' DIAMOND RINGS

GUARANTEED PERFECT

C-n-er damond gudr*ntd pf1<t (Of r* pKi "mintMturdd). Evrydimond iair^ gaint ipdcillc louts, Is pwmu)tn% rt(-Ms'td tnd hM nfttimt tndt4n v*t Mr fug tmount ptid.

Vic Damone Files Suit

114 WEST 5TH STREET mm

STATE

itheatre

PHONE PL 2-7649

SUPERIOR OFF-BEAT. AND ORIGINALU-n.y. TIMES

TO APPEAR

McW YORK - Comedian Phil Silvers, singer Barbara McNair and Australian-born opera sing-, er Jon Weaving star on "Spot-! light Tuesday, July 11 (8:30-9:30 PM, EOT) in color on the CBS Television xNetwork.

tOlUMBAPilUfliS

J3MC5 M3S0N ai3N * ONNfiOO

ISUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCEsI

all SEATS

NOW

$1.00

Patrick Henry made his famous liberty or death NO ONE admitted UNDER 18

hit speech at St. John's Church in

VOLCANIC

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS ,Soine of his biggest .... .... ------- ---------

NEW YORK (UPDAnieri- recordings have been ones he Richmond, Va., in March, 1775.

can-born singer Jimmy Roselli .sang in that language, including -------

says he learned to speak Italian "Anema e Core, "Torna. and before English ... but hes his first top seller Mala never been to Italy! jFemmena.

Ro.selli, whose mother died Roselli started performing at when he was born, was raised tlie age of 10 at the Meyers in Hoboken, N.J.. by his Italian-;Hotel in Hoboken. "They used born grandfathei- who couldnt to dress me in a bellboys outfit speak a word of English. Roselli and let me sing on weekends, didnt learn English until he he says. Later, he quit high entered school. school to continue his career

"It was a pretty tough lime," ^nd ended up as one of todays the personable baritone recalls, night club attractions.

"The neighborhood truant offi- Roselli tries to handle asl

cer was always telling my much of his business affairs as grandfather Ya gotta talk time permits. He stages his own English to da kid, and my act, picks his own musician grandfather didnt understand and avoids people "who make him. their living by packaging

Rosellis knowledge of Italian performers in an acceptable thankfullv stayed with him. image.

UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY A PARENT!

418 EVANS ST. 758 1189 GREENVILLi KINSTON - WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TARBORO

FAVORITE ALL-AMERICAN CLASSIC!

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As savage, untamed beasts roem the earth their prey man woman and each otherl

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ALLOSAURUS...

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COLOR by DaLux*

SEE . . . HUCKLEBERRY FINN - THE LOST TREASURE INJUN JOE - EXCITING LOST IN CAVE SCENES -RAFT VOYAGE!

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

MORNING SHOWS ONLY AT 9:30 & 11:00 AM

AIL SEATS fun for

50<t II ALL!

STARRING RAOUEL WELCH - JOHN RICHARDSON

FEATURES AT 1:05 - 2:40 - 4:15 - 5:55 7:30 - 9:05 PM

THOSE VOLCANIC T^I^AVI THRILLS START I UL/M T I

THE YEAR'S BIG ACTION PICTURE!

JOHN WAYNE KIRK DOUGLAS .n

"THE WAR WAGON" - Technicolor

- STARTS THURSDAY -WS9

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Proof of increasing awareness of the arts in eastern North Carolina is the encouraging rate of public sale of season tickets to the Colleges 1067 - 08 Artists Series. Of course, that seven performances of high caliber are made available for only ten dollars also suggests.,that eastern North Carolinians have a sharp eye for a bargain.

If you want to order tickets by mail, you address Central Ticket Office, Box 2731, Greenville. Checks are made out to Central Ticket Office, Artists Series.

JHR

Most Greenvillilcs have the privilege of having known Junius H. Rose longer than we have, but we have known him long enough to be aware of his human compassion, his natural dignity, and his thoroughgoing integrity.

From what we have heard about him from all kinds of sources we know that by our definitition he has been as successful a man as weve ever known.

Really Big Nothing

We recently read an article purporting to explain the per-serverance on television of Ed Sullivan. The explanation was quite unlike our own.

Ours has three parts.

One is that Ed gets the very best talent of all sorts.

The second is that he gives each act so little time that even if you don't like it, you know it

won't last for

long.

One is that Ed gets the ADAMS very best tal-

The second is that he gives each act so liitle time that even if you don't like it. you

know it won t last for long.

Third and most important IS Ed himself. He overcomes the one thing wrong with seeing excellent acts: they are subtly depressing because one always feels his own worth diminished by the vast superiority of the performers. Ed establishes a balance. With his uncomfortable manner, a graceless walk, a poor voice, total absence of inventiveness, an air of bewilderment that suggests he hasn't understood the performance, whatever it i^, and diction so bad that lie cant oronounce our show or oven the name of his sponsors (".Mercurv) defeated him for

years), he immediately comforts the viewer, who says to himself (correctly), Well, I'll never be able to equal the skill of those performers, but Ucould do a better job than Ed Sullivan. The viewers ego regularly restored, hes always psychologically prepared for another act.

Lets hear it for Ed Sullivan, a reminder that theres a place in this world for tital incompetence.

Homo Sapiens?

W^e read the other day that a god is the only animal that kills not for food but evidently just for the pleasure of killing.

That depends on how you define animal.

Only Authority

Both The Pill and liberiliz-ed abortion laws have given rise to a great deal of discussion. We find both topics interesting and are willing to listen attentively to comment on either. We have one condition, though; The speaker has to be a woman.

Real Choice

Enemies of censorship are likely, it seems 'o us, to reveal by the quality of t h e i r prose in statements on the subject that they have read widely and inteliigently.

Tf9ff9

Surpassed Only By New York's Metropolitan

LA Museum Is Visitor-Beseiged

By LINDA GABLE

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The Ix)s Angeles County Museum of Art in a little more than two years has become the second

Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Because the museum is yet a toddler, the permanent collection is not fully developed, but the structure itself is a major

most visited repository of art in' attraction to the thousands of the United Statessurpassed | persons who stroll through the only by the New York galleries daily.

Hopes High On Broadway

The three buildings which(area. n e e d for an i n d c p e n a r n tia |pink granite head from the

comprise the museum appear to Exhibitions change frequently mu.scum of art and private fourth dynasty and two reliefs be floating on an ornamental and many art objects in this funds were rai.'^ed. When the.from a tomb at Sakkara dating pool but they are actually|building are loaned by private present structure was com-'rom the beginning of the sixln placed on a terrace which individuals or obtained through plctcd, it was made a gift to llie dynasty.

encircles a sprawling plaza,an exchange program with people of Los Angeles. William Randolpli Hcai-t

and beneath this terrace level..other museums. The museum has not yet donated some of the most

the service area is common to| The Bing Center houses (he achieved the tradition that its important sculpture to be fonn l

i all buildings. auditorium, a cafeteria, the older counterparts cnjo> in a museum m the Lno-J

I The Ahmanson Gallery, the member's lounge and a child-1 However, tlie galleries 'oousc Statesthe Lan'^downo \rir largest building, is four stories:ren's museum which conducts objects of art from pre-history an athlete, a colossal head < f

and houses tlie permanent >several classes. to present day. Athena and the Hope [lygei i. .

collection which surrounds a Before 1964. the museum was; Examples of Egyptian sculi> Hercules and Athena

By JACK GAYER UPI Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)-This is the time of year when the next Broadway theater season always looks rosy. Announcements of planned productions pour out of many offices, and hopes are sky high.

One of the more intriguing announcements concerns the signing of singer-actress Eartha Kitt to play the title role in a

four-story atrium.

The Lytton Building

houses

housed in the Los

ids are

Heilman was announced for revival some months ago, but there has been a recent shift in casting. Anne Bancroft will^ have the leading role of Regina; Giddens, and Margaret Leight-j on, originally announced for thej part, instead will play Birdie Hubbard, Reginas sister-in-law. | Producer David Black hopes to get his ambitious musical based on the career and songs of George M. Cohan on the

Book Review

musical called Peg, which is,boards after many months of based on that famous old planning. George M! is the romantic drama, Peg 0 My title so far. Black says that the

score will contain some Cohan

Heart, by J, Hartley Manners,

in which the late Laurette songs never published. The Taylor played for so long. [libretto will have Michael Steve Lawrence and Eydie' ^^^^art, who adapted Hello, Take this example, from the 'Gorme, top night club and Dolly!

as one of the authors.

Angeles ture, glass, faience and sorni- vTosl of the historical pe County Museum of History and (precious stones are represented f^om Neolithic to Rom-m the galleries for changing Science in Exposition Park. |in various forms. Outstanding in -2 yniiquii'cs

exhibitions and conservation|Founding trustees realized the this collection of antiquities arc -,-,1^0 island nf'c\[iru wliici

includes sculpture, toc.ls .and I painted vessels.

Chinese art is outstanding in the F'ar Flastern Gallery uiia more than 3,000 years of a; t represented. Two of Ilic u: :t famous Persian carpel.^ in existence, the coronaiion and the Ardabil. were the cou! -i buttons of billionaire J. Paul Getty.

European paintings from th* GUh th'ough 18th ccnluiT > art by many of the great iiias''0>^ including Holbein, de lh>n h, founders and directors, was .Heinbrandl, Van Dyck, Rubi iis adopted as a Stale - wide pro- and Goya.

N.C. Lions Termed To

History Is Be 'Good Job'

Reverend William Glenesk of Brooklyn, in a letter to the New 'York Times: Censor-

David Merrick has come up| with the rights to the play most!

television singers have announced they will appear in a

new musical, Golden Rain- praised in England this past,

ship faults on its premise that bow, written by Arnold Schul-iseoson, Rosencrantz and Guil-!

character develops by protec- 'man, who had A Hole in the'denstern Are Dead, by Tom'

tion and restriction, rather ;Head on Broadway a few'Stoppard. It is an ironic

LAWRENCE F. BREWSTER A Brief History of Lion-ism in North CarolinaFor-ty-five Years of Service to Our Fellowman. Authorized and Published by the North Carolina Lions State Council and the North Carolina Past District Governors Organization. Raleigh: Eldwards and Broughton Company, 1966.

Those responsible for the publication of A Brief History-piece! of Lionism in North Carolina.

ly out of the true temptation of choice in man s moral dilemmas can he realize himself in the image of God. Crowning Glory A first - time Greenville visitor of last week-end. a woman who has travelled widely here and abroad, told us that never anywhere had she seen such a variety of beautiful trees as Greenville has.

We agree that trees are Greenville's major visible asset and hope that they can be preserved.

Difficult Decision Such was Dorothy Parker's reputation that many witty remarks which she never made were attributed to her.

But one credited to her winch we think she really did make was when she got the news that Calvin Coolidge had died. How do they know? she asked.

have done a good job of telling the story of their organization. Based on facts and statistics as well as on ideals and aims well lived up to, but most of all on the efforts of many men and women, it is

tlian through exposure and re- : years back. Lawrence strred, speculating on the part these sponsibility. If the symbol of recently in What Makes two rather mysterious charac-the Garden of F.den means 'Sammy Run, but this will be ters played in Hamlet and anvthing, its moral is that on- the first theater venture for his what might have happened to

wife. I them.

Harold Pinter, British author' The prolific and very success-whose The Homecoming re-!ful Neil Simon, who still is

during represented on Broadway by! more than a story well told, the 196M7 season will beiour productions, will bave a: it is an Inspiring one. The represented again by Thenew comedy in the fall. Plazai credit is shared by editor Jo-Birthday Party, which was Suite actually is four plays' seph D. Clark and his associ-

written much earlier and has which are linked through the! ates. W. Amos .Abrams and

been done m England. jiacl that the action takes place, Neil Hester, and their advisers

Van Heflin, who spent many in the same suite of the Plaza and the Special Committee on >ears in the movies before;Hotel. I Publication under the chair-

returning to Broadway three Don Ameche and Carol Bruce manship of W. Paul Lyman,

seasons igo in A Case of have been signed to star in together with countless others

Libel, plans another venture as, Henry, Sweet H.enry, a who made this truly a co-ope-star of Beer Island, a musical versio of The World of, rative work. The twenty - two cominedy by Ira Wallach. He 1 Henry Orient, which originally, chapters, most rather brief, will play a lini6rick contBst win-j was a novel and a short tinoe were written, by assigned in-ner whose reward is his own ago was a successful movie, dividuals who are not specifi-South Seas island. iThis show is scheduled to

'The Little Foxes by Lillian occupy the Palace Theater.

Competitor For EC A Has Emerged

By DELOS SMITH I nited Press International

NEW YORK (UPli-KCA

Best

Sellers

iugene Istomin, Isaac Stern and Leonard Rose playing the three piano-violin-cello trios of \ ictor now has a competitor in Brahms. The greater the tlie coniniercial eommemorat-miusical affinity among perfor-ing of the late Artur Toscaniniimers. the more these trios yield \n this, the centennial year of and veteran chamber music h,., birth. Back in the 30s he listeners may feel theyve never v\.;.s 111 l.ondon for concerts with heard them yield so much tlic B.B.C. Symphony Orchestra,(Columbia-760-2 records).

011(1 they were recorded. A; And all followers of virtuoso' .'' I; ction from those recordings 'violin playing should give ear to i' now available under the the young Israeli phenom,

liadgct-price Seraphim label. Itzhak Perlman, going through The thi^e-record set contains Prokofieffs 2nd concerto and th( 1st, 4th and 6th symphonies Sibelius only violin concerto, ot Beethoven plus one overture with the Boston Symphony, ca h by Mozart, Brahms and Erich Leinsdorf conducting. The B' cthovon. The recording tech- young man is deft and sure; he iiiqucs of the 39s w'ere primitive has a big, rich tone and he Compared to those of the shimmers with poetry 'RCAi

p:escnt day yet, surprisingly, Victor-29f)2).

the quality is at least accepla- -

hie. thanks to the cleanup job one on ie old masters.

.Ml the pieces have been issued over past years by RC.\

Victor, as Toscanini recorded

them in the late 40s and early and with better quality.

Nevertheless there is much in

these older recordings, representative of a younger Toscani-i 111. to interest admirers and students of his style. Particular-1\ in Beethovens 4th and 6th, Wilder \ou can feel he was more The Arrangement^Elia buovant with Beethoven than he zan ,

was as he got older and older I Washington, D.C.-Gore Vidal

Tales ot ManhattanLouis

Meanwhile, RCA Victor is not Amihincloss b. .ng remiss in issuing 'xoi^cani-iii recordings from its huge Robert Crichton .

sto-e of those he made with the, Rosemarys Baby-Ira Levin NBG Svmpliony. The three new' The ChosenChaim Potok i:sij('s are under its budget- Nonfiction

1)11 cc" Viet rola label. One is of The Autobiography of Bcr-the meastro dealing with trand Russell ^ ,

W-mer -the preludes of The The Death of a Presidcnt-.MaMersingers and of Lohen- William Manchester grin and the Siegfried Idyll Madame SarahCornelia Otis and a Faust overture (1247). A Skinner

.seeand is of tone poems by INervthing But MoneySam S'i l inn Tchaikovsky, Sibelius. Levenson Clin'^a and Liadotf (1245). The Edgar Cayce-Sleeping

tlrrd is of Dvoraks New phet-Jess Steam

World symphony pnd Schu- Gaines People

I s man.led ov erture (1249) Berne, M.I).

George Plimpton ' ori/e aiivng iww recordings Anyone Can Make A Million

ol eoiiti'inpoiaiy musicians htis Moilon Shuliiuin

From Shefjpard Memorial Library

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly) Fiction

The Eighth DayThornton

Ka-

The Secret of Santa Vittoria

Pro-

PlayF^ric

By LINDA STANCILL

Summer is here and many people are turning to water sports for relaxation and enjoyment. Consult the following books to get the most out of those invigorating sports.

THE COMPLETE BOOK OF WATER SPORTS by Arthur Liebers is an illustrated guide that provides easy-to-follow instruction in techniques, advice on safety, and guidance in the purchase, care and use of equipment for such favorite modern sports as water skiing, skin and scuba diving, surf riding, spearfishing and underwater hunting. It also opens new areas of enjoyment in such activities as undewater photography and water games for children and adults, as well as diving and swimming.

A1 Tyll, a national water skiing champion, gives advice to the beginner, as well as the expert in WATER SKIING. This how-to-do-it book begins with a description of ski equipment and the problem of getting up on skis, then moves on to such complicated maneuvers as slaloming, jumping, barefoot skiing toeholds and stepovers. His easy-to-follow instructions illustrated by numerous photographs make even the most complicated tricks clear.

Other helpful guides for the water skier are WATER SKIING FOR ALL by Walter N. Prince and WATER SKIING by Dick Pope. Both books will give you a greater knowledge of water skiing and help you have a safer, more enjoyable skiing experience.

Two of the most experienced diving insti'uctors in the United States, John D. Craig and Morgan C. Degn, offer the beginning divers a planned curriculum in INVITATION TO SKIN AND SCUBA DIVING. They present information to help the experienced diver to dive with greater proficiency, greater pleasure, and greater safety.

A practical handbook for safe boating is BASIC SEAMANSHIP AND SAFE BOAT HANDLING by Blair Walliser. Based on the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Instruction Courses, it offers a complete reference manual in down-to-sea language, with easy-to-follow charts and diagrams that can be understood by every boat owner.

Moulton H. Farnham, editor of Boating Magazine, presents all the basic skills you need to master the art of sailing in SAILING FOR BEGINNERS. This illustrated guide is designed for safer, happier sailing.

BOATING FROM BOW TO STERN by James P. Kennedy covers everything bout boatingby sails, oars, or enginesfor the beginning yachtsman, from choosing the craft to laying her away at the seasons end. Combining his experience as teacher and sailor, the author has produced a basic book of practicial use not only for the beginner, whether six or sixty, but for the most experienced yachtsman as well.

Safer boating skills for the whole family can be found in HAPPIER FAMll.Y BOATING by Gearge S. Wells. He covers everything from finance to weather, kids, crowded waters, and natural hazai d.s.

cally identified. Attractively and well printed, the book contains a number of photographs, charts, sections of miscellaneous information and appendixes but no index.

This history, which amplifies and updates Charlie Spencers 22-page booklet of 1960 entitled International Lionism in tbe Old North State, covers the period 1922-1966. Lionism started in North Carolina with the formation of the Winston-Salem Club and nine other clubs in 1922, five years after the organizations national beginnings. By 1966 North Carolina Lionism had grown to number 391 clubs with 14, 394 members, while the international organization had grown from twenty-five clubs with 800 members to 20, 485 clubs with 800,745 members in 135 countries and areas. Lion Clubs have developed a matchless system of communication and organization to carry out their worthwhile service programs of individual and community betterment and to further their objectives of international good will and fellowship.

North Carolina Lionisni's growth is evident in the increase in the number of districts and the work of the District Governors; in the formation of the State Council

1937; and in the acquiring in 1950 (eighth among the States) of a State Secretary in the person of Norman Trueblood, whose accomplishments as a salesman of Lionism in North Carolina and beyond were duly recognized. Further testimonial to its growth is given by the increased participation and prestige of North Carolina Lions since 1947 in their International Conventions; by the caliber of service of 'Tar Heels on the Board of Directors of the International Association of Lions Clubs; and by the election of one of them, John L. Stick-iey, as Vice President (1953) and President (1956) of Lions International. Under President Stickleys dynamic leadership North Carolina Lions made 1956-1957 their banner year. Lions in North Carolina have been active in instituting and carrying on many humanitarian projects. Foremost among these has been their work for the blind, which has included sight conservation as well as aid to the visually handicapped. Lion efforts led to the formation of local associations and of the North Carolina Stale Association for the Blind (1934) and the North Carolina State Commission for the Blind (1935). Special recognition is given to the role of Judge Sam .M. Caffey and Henry Wood. Support for this work has been mobilized since

1946 through the State - wide White Cane Drive publicized in the Whitei Cane, edited (1946-1966) by Mrs. Madeline P. McCrary of the State Commission. The proceeds, which increased from $18.614.34 in

1947 to .$150.000.00 in 1966, were expended to promote employment, education, recreation, self - reliance, social life, individuality, health, adjustment. growth and freedom for the blind on a basis of equal opportunity, a program justifiably described as a vibrant living memorial to North Carolina Lions. Lions helped to initiate and support the North Carolina Eye - Bank, Inc. and the holding of glaucoma screening clinics, whose achievements especially demonstrate the preventive aspects of the program. Lions also played a leading role in the establishment (1959-19641 of Camp Dogwood, a recreation facility for the Blind. which was sponsored by the North Carolina Association for the Blind in 1964 and endorsed as a Lions project in 1965.

Boys Home, chartered 1954 with Lions among

its

ject by the Lions in 1957. North Carolina Lions Clubs have participated in the Youth Exchange Program of Lions International as part of the effort to promote international good will and world peace. Under this program young men and w'omen between the ages of sixteen and twenty - five who are sponsored by a Lion.s Club spend from four to eight weeks in a host country as members of a local family and then return to share their experience with the home community. As another way of carrying out their objective of improved international relations, Lions since 1952 have helped the work of C.ARE, of which Lions International became a member agency in 1957 during the administration of President Stickley. In the years immediately following the close of the Second World War, .North Cai'olina Lions led the civic clubs in responding to the appeal of municipal authorities for funds and programs to meet community problems of juvenile delinquency and the like in co-operation w'ith the North Carolina Recreation Commission created in 1945.

The historians of North Carolina Lionism conclude that their organizations first forty - five years of service, while exceeding the dieams of the founders, have been but a conditioning period for the real long - range destiny of Lionism, toward which they look with confidence in tbe unlimited opportunities open to them as they commit all their resources of purpose, leadership. manpower, and united effort to a search for jieace.

(Dr. Brewster is a member of the f. f.Vj of the Department of History at East Carolina College.)

The observer can faiitiW 'developments in F5uropean - id .American painting from the 19th and 20th centuries wiih works from every nrijor I movement.

The museum owns a number I of works by Picasso which span more than 40 years of his career. The permanent cal-lection also contains the woiks of French painters Degas, Pissarro, Toulouse-Lautrec and 1 Matisse.

The section of prints and [drawings covers a broad scon* of contemporary graphics including earlier works of Durer, Chaucer. Goya, Modigliani and Whistler

Oustanding in a collection of stained glass panels and roundels are tw o great window J from the 14th century Le The tamous grisaille enameU cf the 16th century Limogoj complement the decorative a'ts section.

! Mount Washington6.288 feet !is the highest point in New I England.

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EVERYTHING FOR FUN

BURSITIS IS A PAINFUL AILMENT

In nian> cases bursitis is considered to be part of an arthritic tendency. A bursa Is a little sac. often containing an oily like substance. It may be positioned under a muscle or a tendon and there it serves as a pully.

When a bursa becomes inflamed it may fill up wHh calcium, (sometimes called lime) salts, which can be easily seen with X-rays. In the early stages It cannot be see with an X-ray examination. Usually two out of throe cases ean be quickly cleared by a couple of treatments with rays. Sometimes injections are needed. Quick medical examination and treatment usually saves much pain.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONK US when you nerd a roediclne. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without ext.- charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

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Prescription Pickup & Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times 300 Evans St PL 2-H36

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Try This Modified A-Frame For Vacation Home

By GERRY BISHOP taking to the hills, lakes and lion retreats frequently become A recent survey by one of the

Tired of the daily routine? Thousands of American fami- seashore. building vacation income - producing properties.inations major home ma^^^ The same old surroundings? lies are. homes that express their in-rented to others when not need- turers ^^mgsbe^y

Want to do something about In record numbers. theyYe dividuality. Weekend and vaca- ed for family _use. j A^tes tha^t now there^are

homes in the United States, i ranging from shacks to summer I mansionsan increase of 60 per cent since 1960.

,73.000 THIS YEAR ' Some 73,000 will be built andj Isold this vear at prices ranging! from $6,000 to $13,000.

Art Hanging On Your Walls May Be Just As Well As Yours

X Thats the inspiration for the

By VIVIAN BROWN cxecule it. he uses other ,na-comphnienlary lo the design A well-known ^

AP Ncwsfeatiires Writer terials, pasting them down to!before being affixed to gla^^. artist was '>s>tmg a friend, a a'modified A-frame that

Here .s a lliouglif for stay-at- create his picture, often jmpres- If you are good at using col- amateur artist who n^orDorates more than 1100

home vacationers;' Discover sionistic or abstract. ors, you may evolve a simple tionalist, much to the cont - P .

your artistic quotient and deco- if you want a big work of art abstract design on canvas oy in trim walls

rate vour home with vour own fnr vnnr firpnlace collace mav J^^t two or three colors When the artist entered the m us mm wans,

interoretation of art ' nrovide the answer ^ composition. If you think living room, he spied a small The plan as shown here pro-

Whv noD PeoDle are naving T ^ oL-r nhprvinn thp it is good, that is all that mat- painting on the wall and became vides no basement. Plank and

^ ^ I . S One homemaker, observing the Some years ago people ecstatic, patting his friend on beam construction is used fori

HOLLV -

SOMETHING DIFFERENT

laS'hlnclvretoreiUo as^rl 8""^,''""' fr',?np ent davsadmliing a painting the back.At last, you are on Your ctfoVls might be more ao- ^teum. tne'tl her oL hand at -X ,'!i ['yIS'X

______ IN VACATION HOMES With grooved plywood

siding on the outside vertical surfaces an d the shake shingle roof, the Holly is tailored to any site where it will serve vacatio n needs for many years with a minimum of maintenance.

roof and floor with floor beams i could be substituted for

LOWER LEVEL

round stone version shown the plan.

4 la hnnH -If weu-iN.H.w.. iitu.-bcui.i, u.t.u tw^ ... .......... bearing on easy-to-build piers.

rp^ntahlp tn" vour 'nclchhorhood one onlooker discovered that he said If the slope of the land or - - ^

S fr ends t nn the cxpens^^^^ nd h^de he painting was upside down. Actually, the painting had climate demLds it, an excava- CANTILEVERED BALCONY

canvasses loaded with dots 'n blue and the de- furlhcr doubts may be been done in nursery school by tion beneath the broad wood: Living room is two stories

iifes ci?clcs or souaies tot bv =" experience one the familys 3-year-old. The deck at ground level could;high, with a cantilevered bal-

vnurown social set doesnt dig co ored disc o tissue illustrates that family was so pleased with the create a carport or even an cony opening off the upper level

You can't naint sculot draw ^ n a simple abstract design can be good use of lines and smudges enclosed garage. bedroom and sleeping loft.

You can t paini, scujpt, araw. overlapping in an arC:^ y ^rvi^v mot mn,r hoH frampd tmtac-ctt^ip t rifiMn Ronivr tHp Hpcian fnr +hp Hnllv

but u"sraDeV sciss^^^^^^ pv^ififa charming and have eye appeal, of color that they had framed MASSIVE LIVING ROOM The design for the Holly

nnd'a pat' of pase.%r exam- Sy " nerl how immalure- the le painting and put it on the ,ivig room in any vaca- shows three heXroo<P^^ jd *o

wall.________ tion house automatically be-^^J *^r a larger tamuy, ii

comes the most important in uiight be worth considering an

^ the home. The beautv shown extension of the second-floor

OfSJ -ri~JI= > 5 ^ here is 21 feet by 15 feet, 8;sleeping loft to provide addition-

Ci . ^ inches, large enough to handle al sleeping space.

T1 f J I I // ST* any demand likely to be made Remember, however, this

Tl ( # I / upon it. would take something away

I tv-/ vOT A dining table, just inside the from the high-ceilinged living

^ . 1 V . iv vTi/*kTv r\C c>y\r\r\r\

and a pat ot paste, tor exam- artists use newspapers, .

pie, the art of decoupage and wrapping paper, textured and collage offer unlimited opport-wrap papers to formulate unities to imaginative home- aftigtic expression.

V. K rvtro /A.uiin Many talented homemakers

Libraries have hooks outlm- decoupage to liven up

tag fhe procedures^ Decoupage decorating paper

and collage are similar. pjates. When these intricate de-

coupage IS die ^gns are done painstakingly and

to ^^^hjllish something, and jg^^^g^gd. they look like very ______

Sture ^and boxes porcelain plates and make ap Newsfeatures

were decoirrover-.-ill with de- interesting decoration when sinee clear finishing mater-

signs. It is used also with a 8ronPd on a wall. ,als - varnish, shellac lacquer,

vm'ietv of materials to envolve ^ou don t need to put all your etc. tend to magnify rather a scene. Birthday cards, lace artistic efort on the wall to en- than hide surface irregularities, doilies, sea shells, sands and joy it. even cigar bands may be blended to form the design.

By ANDY LONG

HniihiP pxnptmpof plass which room, and in view of the spaced

Most sanding is done wift the provided, might not be worth-

gram of the wood. There are . ^ house, while.

some power sanders which per- ^g gg^jiy from the ad- Master bedroom on the first mit sanding in any direction, i kitchen floor is a generous 12 feet, 8

but the instructions that come ho inctniipH inches, by 12 feet, 4 inches, al-

than hide surface irregularities,'with these machines will fill , square, and there is an

it is especially important that you in on that. When doing hand one end ot t e ^ ^ ample closet for the limited

A few years ago, a manufac- wood to be coated with these sanding, the paper must and the nerfect!'^^^^^!^ ^ family is likely to

turer of lamps did some very products is ultra smooth. backed by a wood or metal block ___need in any week-end hideaway.

............. . . backed by a wood or metal block j^g^f fg g circular stone' week-end hideaway.

Collage involves using papers, lovely lamp bases by employing How much sanding is neces- or by a rubber or felt pad. There J:" .u . dominates the ff bedroom is the

fabrics and other materials put decoupage called potichomania fg produce the desired re- are ready-made sanding blocks family bath with stall shower

on a picture surface. Museums used in France and England in ggif depends on whether the available in any of these ma- ^ ' . and vanity.

exhibit street scenes, seascapes, the 18th Century. Glass vessels ^ggd jg very rough, slightly terials. The finer the sanding The upstairs bedroom is even |

birds in flight and so on, all were lined with pasted cutouts g,. fgij-jy smooth before being done, the more important vitation to tamiiy get mgeiners j.ggjg g^dj

done by evolving the design with by people who wanted to por- gg fg y^gj.|^ g jf ^ calls it is that the backing have a o snappy tail evening^ana m-the sleeping loft open to a bal-' paper or other materials. tray the illusion of handsomely fg^ the use of the proper abras- give to it. Thus, if vou were surance against aiscomiori on^^^^y doubles as shelter

Contemporary artists - Jean decorated ware they couldnt at- p^p^r, generally called sand- doing verv coarse sanding, vou '"f'T there Ve any 'i ^}, 'f!',

Miro, Picasso. Jean Arp, Matisse ford. The American manufac- althoush none of the ^ fu Pieter, there are any ^ j walk-in closet takes

d many others have evolved turer used very d-licate look- Z^va? fes c^laTnfanv sand fventr''^ai^h f'Thai here, and for

beautiful works in collage, ing flowers in his glass contain- and felt pads for fine sanding, 'ed fireplaces available that

drawing, ot course, on their ers. This idea could be very ad,d aecordinrfrnu^^^^^^^^^ ' '

great knowledge of composition, useful in doing a glass-topped 8 n-f..iona1 knew what al

real Knowienge or composnion. useiui in uunig a g.dss-iuppcu - n

An artist gets an idea and in- coffee table. The cutouts should buf the

rte^d of using his paint brush to be put on_a backgroundjha^s ^

I ache, especially when he dis-T T ^ j-a -M J j--.-w 1 covered that there were two sets

Xll0 jnOlllG \jCirCl6I16r ,of numbers meaning entirely.

different things. Manufacturers By JOHN H. HARRIS ! 15 and Nov. 15. Never topdress of abrasive materials began . C. State University these grasses during the sum- to see the necessity of revising Should 1 water my Fescue or mer. their grading designations. To-

Blucgrass lawn? Water only to keep the grass day, most sandpaper comes la-

Will fertilizer and water dur- from dying during a severe beled with words that mean

big the summer keep Fescue drought. If a severe di'ought something. . .fine, medium coa-

and Bluegrass green? occurs wait for a cool day and rse and very coarse, among oth-

ohrvnM thooo put oD at Icast ooc inch of ers.

^ water. Place a can under the Sandpaper is made of different

, sprinkler and let it run until kinds of minerals. The most

There is no simple yes or no y^y j^gyg gjj of water, common of these minerals is

answer to these questions. You \ygtgj. jn morning and let white quartz, which we know as can keep Fescue and Bluegrass gj.^gg ^jj.y qH before night, fbnt. Flint sandpaper is usually green in the hottest weather by watering should last the cheapest and has many uses

fertilizing and watermg but ^bree weeks. in light work, but is neither as

not for long. Perhaps, for a few pathologists tell me that tough nor as hard as other

months or even a year or two, terrachlor, daconil and several types. Garnet paper, made of but eventually diseases will take ^^^er chemicals will control ^ed quartz, is hard and durable

. Brown Patch but it takes re- g^d g fine all-purpose sandpaper

Brown Patch is perhaps the peated applications. This is time fgj. the woodworker. Emery pa-; worse disease of Fescue and consuming and expensive. Try j. jg gyg tougher, which is Bluegrass. It thrives on lush proper management first and j why it is used so much on me-growth and under hot. humid then if necessary use chemicals, tai

conditions. Therefore, watering Every grass has its day. Fes- _ , . , minerak

every few days and fertilizing cue and Bluegrass shine during makinc sandoaner al-l

makes conditions perfect for its spring and fall. For his as " ns^ed

If , we should never use Ryeg ^ diamonds in hardness

The best management for with Fescue or Bluegrass. j

these two grasses is to mow at Bermuda, Zoysia, and Centi- pipctric fumare Be-

2^ to 3 inches high and ferti- pede do their best when in^an ekctri^^^

lize between Feb. 15 and March weather gets hot. Ill discuss

15. Fertilize again between Sept. their management next week^ P oxide woods and metal

and will stand up well under heavy-duty power sanding. (Youj can get Andy Langs helpful i booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, by sending 25 cents and |

__la long, stamped, self-addressed;

.1 envelope to Know-How, P.O. |

As for the redwood, don t gox 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)! it unless you want to change its color. Use clear water repellent

LSE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS TH HOLLY

1 sel complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.75

Additional set of blueprints (per set) ................ 8,75

WITHOUT BASEMENT Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs)

(Books arc mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

1.25

such vacation needs as fishing' rods, guns, and even family games, theres a huge storage closet in the living room.

The plan is available in reverse if desired, and a lumber and mill list accompanies each! order for the plans. A reasonably competent handyman, with such professional assistance as his skills dictate, could erect! this home himself with the aid^ of several friends.

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HAYE'SUMMER FUN IN YOUR VERY OWN BACK YARD POOL

$1495.00 SAVE $846.00

About to cry UNCLE Over the Weather ?

Call for the i

Man With the

Carrier

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures QUESTION: I have three separate questions and would appreciate if you can answer all of them, since I will be doing the' work when my vacation comes. coating.

22 Models and Siires 5500 to 22,500 BTU's ''Do-It-Yourself' Custom losfollotions Priced os Low os

to retain its natural look as well as preserve it, although it usually will hold well without a

All of these abrasives come in grades, ranging from very fine I to very coarse. They also come! in open or closed coatings. An' open coating means the mineral particles' on the backing: are spaced far apart. This al-:

up next month I intend to paint our house, which is made of cm-, QUESTION; Is it possible to jQg Uie sanded material to fall der block. What t\ye of paint (s g^^^que an old bureau with one free without clogging the sand-1 best for this kind of surface, those antiquing kits I see! paper and so can be used for

which was previously painted be- advertised? removing paint or working on

wWch seSto be L raoTcondi-' ANSWER: Weve done a lot of /in'sl'es or gummy .surfaces.; which seems to be in good con question, be-! A closed coating means the mm-1

won. arent sure what it'eral particles are close together

I also will be implication n the paper and is type used

age, whfh ,he is that mavbe the kits arent quite tor most general sanding

shing es? And, finall.v there is supposed to be? Or Coarse sandpaper is used for

a tool shed in the yard which I antiquing Ls be-'rcn'''ing irregularities, medium

also want to paint R appears to capabilities of the av- for smootoing the wood and Tine

be redwood, although ' am notrage personOr the capabilities |for sanding between coats and

sure, rhero is no pa nt " Cf yourself? Whatever vou meant to prepare the wood for tlie Im-

now_ What is your advice about s 'ves." It s not only 'Shing material, lliere arc some

this.' possible: its being done all the refinements- ol these lundainen-,

ANSWER; Because you tais, which yuu will learn from

block has both acid and alkaline ^,j]j

on how much! experience, but if you will not'

in it, oil paints are not recom- pg^^ g^^ pgtjence you use in pre-;Ro wrong.

mended. Your best bet is a sol- gpjgg surface and in follow-'............

vent-thinned rubber base paint . directions that come with

also is very good for asbestos

cement shingles, you can do gp ii-qj-dware that can be

your house and garage with the

game paint, although exterior taken off without damage to the

latex paint formulated for use bureau All wooden surfaces

on masonry could also be used, ^ scrubbed with tri-

sodium phosphate, ammonia and water or with an abrasive household detergent Ike a t^mall brush, snob as an ntd olean tenthbrush, to get at hard-to-lreach areas.

eastern construction

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Mr. Collins TODAY CALI COLLECT 274 4656

IMPERIAL SWIMMING POOL COMPANY 1130 West Lee Street, Greensboro, N. C, FILL OUT CARD COMPLETELY ... Wo are interested In your full line and learn-Inp more about vour special offer and about the imperial Swimminq Pod. Wa understand we are under no obligation to buv

Namp ...... ................

Addreas

Phonp

SERVICE

WHAT

SELL!

PHONE

752-2616

r.itv

Direrltnni

Call in AM ( ) PM ( ) Niqht ( >

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVENUE - MAICOIM C WILLIAMS, OWNER

Weaks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange !

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Usues);

AP Avr,RAc.t;: or (,o stocks

-A-

Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .81 ACr Ind 2.20 Ad.'Ai'lis .4Cb Ac'dress 1.40 Adr.Iral .50 AirC din 1.50 Alc'nAl'jm 1 A"enCp .irg Ai--' " 2.".b AI'TPv 1.2T A':-'C 1.9'b A :T 1.32 A" r-' 1 A|r- 1C'

Am 3

Am A r n .83

Am Po'-'-b .63 AmT C't 1.6' Am P*n '1./0 Am'V- 1 1 AmC'/'n 1.25 ArrC P 1.4 'b A Era 1.3"a Ar.' P'v 1.U An -T.e 1.23 Am : C 3 .50 Am i "C3 l.l'T Am. .dy .91 A/V.el Cl 1.90 Am A.'o;or.3 Am'--3 1.93 Am Pho'^'-'-y Am C-Tie/ 3a Am Sfd 1

Net Last Chg. 46^8 -IVe 27'A -m 51'A +13/4

Sales

(hds.) High Low

1/3 48% 46%

358 293/a 27'A

195 51V4 49V2

1433 553/4 471/8 513/8 +4%

9T7 65% 61 Vj 64'/4 +2V4

372 25 23Vj 23i+ -1%

615 43% 42 43% +11/8

1336 28V4 263/i 26% P/4

54 lOVj 10 10'/8 %

190 73 71 Vj 71 Vs - %

231/4 24 + Va

38'8 38% - %

29'i 3'.V2 + V3

23''2 2334

81/2 79

237 24 563 337/g 651 jj'i 53 33%

393 P3 589 82'/2

83'/2 4'i 79% 11/2

X1650 44'

562 45^/3 1C19 933/4 527 64 24 19

1310 32 475 38'/b 76 31%

98 2 %

91' .'8 215 62'2 '3 18

1293 ?2'/9 313 55%

4'95 1.'%

' ' 3?

3: 2 K.3.8

C" 71'/2 67% 2% 23 22'$

423i

62'/i 16-38 3'% 3i 4 31 Vs 20 54% nvs

173i 21 Va 513/4 13'4

it*

Am T,T 2.20 49^2 6'"/8 5<%

Am Trb 1.80 AA/'.P Inc Am'-' Corn Am : nol .70 An-r'nda An::on Chem Armco StI 3 Armo T 1.60 Arm^Ck 1.20a Ash d Oil 1.20 As:d DG 1.60 Atchi on 1.60 Atl Rich 2.80 AtIc Co.-p Avco Cp 1.20 Avr I ..' > Avon Pd 1.40

BabcokW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Beaunit ,19p Beckman .5 BeechAr .80b Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2. ( BriggsS 2.40a Brist Mv .30a Brunswick B'JCyEr 1.60a Bidd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova ./Ob Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs )

403 i -3Ve 44'/4+2 89 +2V

623/4 1

133/4 - 1/

31% - Vi 33 +1

3Pb + +

;o'.4 + '/

57'.'8 +2%.

6"% -IV:

18 + %

21% 1/4

52"'4 -2Va 138 8 - '/2 37 V: 3S3,> +1%

9' 9% + %

6V'4 -25'a 22% _ V2 58 Va +1%

32% - 1/4 363/4 2''4 1 35% - > 4 '

25/4 + 3.i

47i P/8 KayserRo .60 13% + '4 Kennecolt 2

52/8 % ! KernCLd 2.60

358a + % Kerr Me 1.40

53Vs + Vi Koppers 1.40

423 33% 31V2 32% I'i Kresge .90

114 63V2 60'/2 61% P/4 Kroger 1.30

567 29% 28'/4 288a Vi

764 98 95 95'/2 2V2 i

2356 4'/i 38e 4 + Ve i

2.'96 553i 52 52a - 2% :

mmmmm

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DOW tONf S

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STOCKS DECLINE - The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined for the first time in three weeks when it closed Friday at 326.2 from 327.8 a week ago. The Dow Jones average oO industrials closed at 877.37, down from 885.00 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

657 328a 345 /O r"/ 36''2 911 268

r'2 50/8

344 P4

260 54 863 3S3i 491 54/8.

36%

35%

24%

52^4

33%

5P/4

- K-

- B-

40'/2

104'/2

407'8

107'/2

+ % + 2'/2

Lear Sieg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind j Lehman V.Olg iLOFGIs 2.80a

2002

133

487

119

128

53%

'LibbMcN .23f

381

5334

1'4

Liggett&M 5

31'/a

31'/8

Livingstn Oil

392

54%

4- 3,4

LockhdA 2.20

699

12'/2

12%

+ '/

Loews Theat

311

68%

+ '-8

LoneS Cem 1

229

48''s

11/2

LoneSGa 1.12

255

47>'2

48't

+ V4

LonqIsLt 1,16

178

41,4

Lorillard 2.50

169

IVa 1 Lucky Sir .90

103

105%

106/'8

+ %

Lukens Stl 1

222

I Sinclair 2.40 ! SinaerCo 2.20 1 SmithK 1.80a 52 27% 26% 27%+%;SoPRSu 1.27g 456 464 44': 4S'/a 8a SouCalE 1.40

262 90% 88% 90'/2 +l'/2 i South Co 1.02

2E5 134% 131 132/8 + Vs SouNGas 1.30

116 38% 36/4 38 +2/s ' South Pac 1.50

175 65'/2 63% 63% '23/4 South Ry 2.80

722 233/4 22/b 22% 1 | Spartan Ind Sperry Rand ! Square D .70

_ I _ iStdBrand 1.40

Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.50b 1732 57

172 32

213 56'4

233 13V

294 71

182 51

529 482

2565 4%

1942 35'8

1053 108'/4

444 31'/4 29V2 30/b %

279 34% 333/4 33% - % '

169 43% 42 Vs 43 I 120 55V4 53 55'4 +1 I

335 743X 723,i 74/, +

1490 13% 12% 12% '/2 MacvRH 1.60

240 29 273'4 28% % Mad Fd 2 08g

355 17/2 15% 16 li'j.MagmaC 3.60

132 38% 35' 4 373; 4 2% ' Magnavox .80

133 2 4% 23% 24 V7 Marathn 2.40

1092 35% 323/4 33'i Is ^9' l

32/2 28% 31% +3'/8 stdOillnd 1.90

12% 11% IP/8 '/2 St O NJ 1.60g

73/4 7% 7' 2 + Vb ' stdOilOh 2.50

34.8 333/8 333b - /'2 sf Packaging

473,8 46 2 47'8 : Stan Warn 1

13,4 11'/8 13% +2Vb stauffCh 1.80

72% 71 7258 + 3/4 I stgriQrog 90

7/4 6% 6% + V* StevenJP 2.25

62% 60','8 61V4 1 Studebak .50g

67 6034 66 +43i Sun Oil lb

16% 16% 16% + '4 sunray 1.40

20'/B 1934 19% Ve Swift Co 1.2

28 27 273/4

60'/8 5634 58 -1%

253/4 242 243,4 3/<:

4P,4 38% 383,4 -2,/4

Wall Street Marks Time

NEW YORK (AP)The stock 2369 63% 61% 61% -1% Hiarkct virtuully marked time

437 75 70'2 71 Va 4%

737 64% 64 64% + Va

454 57 '4 553/4 56' 2 %

245 485'8 46',8 48,4 +2

743 38'/2 36% 37 Pi

538 2 7% 26V8 26% + Vs

171 373/4 36% 363/4 IVa

491 30% 30 30/2 + %

125 SO',/4 48 48% IV2

750 193,8 17',8 19 +2',8

3554 37'/8 353/4 36V8 -f V2

258 27'/2 2538 27>'4 + %

136 37% 37',8 37% + V4

970 333,8 31'/4 313/4 V4

55 554 P/4

124 65% 63% 64 -1 this wcck as the United a ons

m sY'* 54% 5?*-Vai debated the Middle East crisis.

156 47 45/4 46% + % 1

443 51% 47'/s 51 +3,2

T-

-M-

X463 137% 133% 137

_ ^ Marquar ,25g MartinMar 1

55 58% 151 24'e

44 60'4

2827 423a 190 71/4

172 29',4 697 17%

Tampa El .60 Tektronix Teledvne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.f5 58'B -1% Tex G Sul .40 41% Texaslnst .80

573.4 57% _

23% 23% + ' 58e

403 4

-c-

Cal FinanI

327

534

4/i

5' 8

+ /

Cel Pack 1.10

126

30'/:

293 4

30318

'78

CelumH 1.20

153

32:

3T,8

31%

7 b

CampRL ,45a

xl96

21%

19' :

21'b

+ 134

Camp Soup 1

451

27'/8

26%

-- %

Canteen .80

357

2234

2Ta

21/$

-- 3,4

CaroPLf 1.34

41'/4

39%

3934

-n% 1

Carrier Cp 1

448

61'/4

653,4

+ 4%

CarterW .40a

323

15'/i

14%

Case Jl

235

167*

+ 1//8

CaterTr 1.20

597

44'/j

41//e

44%

+ 17'

CelaneseCp 2

245

5778

58/j

+ ,1i ,

Cenco In* .30

234

60/

56'/*

60'/4

+ 3//* i

Cent SW 1.60

313

44%

413/4

Cerro 1.60b

481

423/4

41%

41//8

Cert-teed .80

134

163/4

16'/ii

16'/4

+ %|

CessnaA 1.40

304

50'/*

48'./*

49% +1% i

CFI Stl .80

616

21%

19'/:

+ %

Che* Ohio 4

68</4

67'/4

67% + %

ChiMII StP 1

816

51'/4

53/*

ChPneu 1.80b

159

3T4

35%

363/4 + 3/4 ,

Chi Rl Pac

22'/*

21V*

1 1

ChrlsCraft 1b

368

41%

38%

39'/

% !

Chrviler 2

1623

44<%

42%

CIT Fin 1.60

817

31'4i

29%

29/,

-T/4

CitlesSvc 1.80

947

52%

49'/

517*

11379 25'4 2234

MayDStr 1.60 1069 33% 3Pa

Maytag 1.60a 65 33% 33'e

McCall .40b 51 30'2 29'4

McDonD .40b 2543 48'2 46

McKess 1.80 180 64% 61/

Mead Cp 1.90 228 45'4 44

67'2 71 -t-25e Tex PLd .35g

28': 28'2 3a Textron 1.20

16% 17'8 + '/i Thiokol .40

Tide Oil l.lOg

233'4 +1 Tim RB 1.30a

32 1% TransWAir 1

An air of caution prevailed in 84 45'4 44'4 443/8 - 3/8 Wgn strcct as investors waited^

1330 62^8 59% 593,^ 3'/a , ,.

42 66/2 65 66',2+1% I to See if a summit meeting

74'/ ^ould be arranged between * 26/2 /4 Johnson and Soviet

Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.

The heads of the two great powers got together Friday but the market closed before any ;

word came out about their discussion.

There was little in the economic news to inspire the mar-, of a tax increase,

DAIRYMAN NAMED . . . Ercell Webb of Green-ville has been named vice-president of the All Star Dairy Association.

NAMED VICE-PRESIDENT

Eicell Webb, Carolina All Star Dairy Products of Greenville has been elected vice-president of the All Star Dairy Association. Webb's election came at the annual meeting and convention recently held at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Detroit, Mich.

The association, of which Carolina Dairy Products is a member, is composed of 205 of the leading independent dairies throughout the country.

he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 25, 196721

Experts See

Economy I Rise

By JACK LEFLER gave hopes of increased spend-

AP Business Writer l ing for new plant and equip-NEW' YORK (AP) The at-!ment. The railroads were the tention of many businessmen, I first to respond with sizable or-economisls and government of-'ders for new cars, ficials centered this past week Consumers were expected to on the economic outlook for the step up their spending to p- ..1-approaching second half of 1967. | lei the sustained rise in dis cz'-Opinion was divided but the ble income. Among the benz/ majority seemed to feel that .aries would be producers 0i c -Theie wil be an upturn in the sumer durable goods, pa:%ici> next six months. larly automobiles.

Meanwhile, the Federal Com-i After President Johnson rec-munications ('ommission ap- ommended in his January bud-proved the $2.8 billion merger of get message a 6 per cent sur-international Telepnone &. Tele- charge on income taxes. ef:ec-graph Corp. and American! tive July 1, many economists Broadcasting Companies. Inc. ; doubted it would get through The vote was 4-3, the same as Congress. Now, according to when the commission approved some sources, they have the combination last Dec. 21. changed theif view and expect a Subsequently it held a hearing increase, possibly more

on the antitrust aspects of the'^^an g per cent.

I merger at the request of the oevcr, the Urn* schedul Justice Department. .'has been changed. It's too late

The Justice Departmen said. j ^g^tivc date and

after the second approval that It ^jhe administration is now talk-

would study the decision before deciding whether to appeal to; 1

^ ; more likely.

Whether the rate of gover-

ment spending increases will

The various economic projec-: tions: inventory adjustment,

capital investment, consumer

continue depends mainly on whether the Vietnam war will

spenjng, taxes, goveratnent hat traiiapiree

spending,Vietnam and the Mid-,._,

* 4u -t t I The Commerce Departmtnt

Among authoritative sources prted this past week that

BANKING SCHOOL GRAD

TRANSAMER 'b '8%3.83,4

Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap le MGM lb MidSoUfil .76 MinerCh 1.30 MinnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MobilOil 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b AAontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24

33% +

2934 '

47%

62'2 +

44% + % TRW 1.40

146 55'4 5134 55 i 2'2 TwenCen 1.60

469 85% 82'4 8334 +2'.8

110 25 24% 2434

307 543,8 53 54

815 23% 22% 23',4-'.:

350 4434 43% 43/8- '/

593 86'% 83''s 84'/2 -1 i UMC Ind .60

301 14% 13'/4 14 +1 Un Carbide 2

989 4338 41% 42',B -1%

447 21 19'4 19% 1 UnOCal 1.20a

1215 463,4 44 44 2%

48 31 30'2 30% Cn Tank 2 X

154 30% 30a 3034 + % Uniroval 1.20

772 24% 23'% 24',8 + '.4 UnifAirLin 1

314 36 33'2 35'8 +1

790 118'4 109'4 110 7'2

171 26'8 25'-2 25'2-%

378 29 27'8 28''s is

417 48% 46'% 4838 - '4

479 205'4 191',4 204 +11'%

684 24/8 24% 24/8 + /4

988 723-8 69'% 70'2 2

422 20 19% 20 + '-2

866 130 125 125/8 -2'.'8

734 1233,4 117% 117/8 2%

443 20'% 18'2 193-8 -! ':

409 72'/4 68'4 71/,8 +2/8

2208 27 25% 25% + '/e 1 Lpl Talk

309 78/,8 733/4 78 -t-3%' ; , , .

144 408 39'4 39=8 + '.'8 perhaps late in the vear, again

1088 68': 65 65/8 I'e

3g,.j 4Q was heard. A report that major 4 - '/4 Tr'ansa'mer r 1356 403,s' 38'% 40's +i/b railroads are generally pessi-

irf"cinr.42g xS 11% S',a S'l mistic about pFospects foF their

632 73/8 71'2 73/s -i2 1967 earnings hurt rail issues.

1479 55'8 49% 55'8 +4% r t % f % , ui

.New factory orders for durable

making forecasts weie the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York and Standard & Poors Corp., an investment advisory firm.

Morgan Guaranty said:

The customary business in-J. Curtis Hendrix, vice president of State Bank and Trust idicatois continue to show that Co. of Greenville, has been graduated from the Stonier Gra- high-level sluggishness remains duate School of Banking at Rutgers University in New Bruns- the dominant characteristic of

wick, N.J. the evolving business situation.

Hendrix was one of 290 bankers from throughout the United But performance is nevertheless

States wha were members of the 1967 graduating class. i consistent with the widely held

In order to qualify for graduation, Hendrix attended three- view that conditions favorable

two-week resident summer sessions at the school, completed |to business acceleration in the two years of extension work, and wrote an original thesis on i second half are developing. a banking or financial subject. Standard & Poor's com-

Hendrix, who also graduated from the Carolinas School of 'mented:

Banking at the University of North Carolina, has been associated with State Bank since 1959.

.A modified version of the

new factory orders for durable goods a key guide to future factory output in May .osted their sharpest gain iteoe lei* September.

At $23.8 billion, the order inflow was up 6.6 per cent from $22.3 billion in April although it trailed the $24.3 billion in May 1966. Last September new orders jumped 7.6 per cent to record $25.3 billion.

Sales of the countryf leading chain store organizations rose sharply in May over the previous month and May 1966. Sales of 29 chain st(M^ and mail order houses rose by 7.7

-u

-N-

NatAirlin 60

CIpvEIILL %.%- %. %V4 Bisc 2

CocaCola 2.10 197 123',% 119'/4 123/ +3

Colg Palm 1 246 31% 30% 31V4 + %

ColllnRad .00 x721 102% 98 101 % Napairy l.

CololntG 1.60 229 36% 35 36% +1%

CBS 1.40b 1576 64% 61% 62% % i GenI 20

ComlCre 1.80 369 29 27% 28 %

ComSolv 1.20 960 49% 43% ^7% +3% I " I-?

ComwEd 2.20 x308 47/i 46% 47% + % |";

Comsat 1098 753/4 70/, 73 +VA | Tea .80

Con Edis 1.10 909 34 33% 33% /li Nevada P .92

ConELECIfid 1 445 57% 54% 55A i

ConFood 1.40 322 5V 49/4 49% 2% I

ConNGas 1.60 714 28% 27% 28/4 - >/4 i ^

ConPow 1.90b 249 44% 42% 43% 1% ' paO MP 1.10

Containr 1.30 239 34% 33% 34% + % "Orflk Wst ^

ContAirL .40 1146 34% 31% 32% 2% 1 ~

Conf Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont OH 2.60 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1

307 77 73'8 74

158 47',2 45% 47

259 37% 35'8 37

387 993/4 95 993,

+ 1','2 + 4

541 36 34', 8 35/8 +1

UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGvpsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40

471 21'4

1592 55'4

232 243i 261 57',4

318 42

36 69'2 277 3934 936 79'4

457 10634 224 11'a

53',-

24'-

56'f

40'/-

75',

603

579

196

180

442

639

247

453,8 42ia 78 73

23'4 22/k

2758 26'8 65 62' 3

43'a I's 77'4 +2'4 228 + '8 26% '8 64 -k134

253 4

33'4

298 48'^ 46/8 47%-% Upjohn 1,60

2220 15

245 39'/4 401 63

183 493/4 107 13%

12%

37'/2 28',J + 3/4

61 62% + 'j

47'4 47','4 2

13'/s 13^8 + 3,is

24'8 25 -- /,

31'4 32% + %

50',2 51/8 + 5a+.f 1045 66''2 63 6,5/e %

1049 4534 433,4 44 -2

155 lOO'/i 97'4 vv/g + %,

301 61 57

- V-

62 41% 39% 411/4 +1/-8 Vanad T60a 159 213/4 20 20% + % Vanan Asso

Vendo Co .60 VabelPw 1.36

Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW .10 DetEdis 1.40 D-f Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 DraperC 1.20 Dreislnd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 2.50g Duq Lt 1.60

East Air .30g Ea<itAirLN Wl E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp Emer El 1.50 ErleLack RR ElhvlCorp .60 EvansPd .60b Eversharp

154

STM

55%

57% + %

336

t1%

77%

+ 4

1675 66V4

63%

1 655 + 34

2427 1117/* 1017% 1053/4 4

176

31%

37%

390

44%

42%

43% -F / ;

115 347/ 3347%

335%

1%l

1V>4

17'4

17%

x34

56%

531/4

56% +3/

343

31%

35% +3%

103

59%

58% + %

114

5V/*

56%

58% +V/i

285

50%

48%

49% -f *4

229

263/4

2434

278

97/.

636

16Va

15%

157/

687

25741

24%

D-

220

23%

21%

-FI

109

34/,

34%

221

79M

287/* + %

386

64'/:

-3%

817 1183/4

IllVi

111'/*:

103

19%

187/%

X479

2934

28%

29/ + V:

236

15% %%%

15'/:

487

36%

35%

421

106 -300

104%

+5%

36%

35V*

36%

+ 3/k

46%

4634 +IV4

313

37%

80%

8034 3

381

32%

31% + %

294

37%

3734

36%

IV:

350 156'/a 152

153%

221

30%

+ *

2473

18%

15'/:

177,.

+2%

E-

810

99'4

9334

-33,4 ^

'/i'/iS. ',:8./,i

47'/:

47':

601

142

137'/4

138'/:

2'/4

482

33'/t

32'4

124

36'/4

35'/*

35% + 34

942

30'/:

263/4

30'4

+ 33/4

79%

Ai-

% i.% (

) '

9'/4 +

680

49%

296

28%

29'/4

2'/4

622

24%

21'4

+ 1

NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 NWBan 1.90a

179 26% 253,4 26 - 34

397 82 75'4 77 -4'4

621 21'/4 20% 21'/4 + A

135 108 106 106% + %

935 50'4 47 47 '2

230 483/4 46% 473/4 + ',2

146 60 59 59 3,4 WarnPic .SOa

118 30% 30 30'/4 ' 4 I

680 44% 42'/2 43 2 WarnLamb 1

14 51% 503,4 51% -t- /b WashWat 1.16

163 41% 39',/ 39% 1% Westn AirL 1

-W-X-Y-Z-

121 77% 75'/j 77 +1T8

-o-

Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 Oxford Pap 1

WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 Westg El 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 WinnDix 1.44 Woolworth 1

Occident .80b 1681 653/i 63% 63'2 %

OllnMath 1.80 443 69/8 67', 3 69'/2 4- 1/4

144 49U 48'/2 49 + %

32 3 21'/8 20% 203/4 % I

431 5534 523- 53','2 P4 5''^,,'''^ J 555 31% 29',,8 29'/2 1% , ^"9stSht l.TO

goods in May posted their sharpest gain since last Sep-19/8 20'8 -1 tember.

74% ^ Foe the week the Dow Jones

57'e + % average of 30 industrials de-

dined 7.63 to 877.37. The Asso-38^ - I ciated Press oo-stock ave'rage

102'2 106/! +P8 last week dipped 1.6 to 362.2.

103- n'8 + '-8 Qj- issues traded. 766 de

clined and 676 advanced. There were 252 new 1967 highs and 119 new lows.

Reflecting the cautious mood investors, volume for the week fell to 47,368,680 shares ?^ 'from 54,757,250 la.st week.

The trend for the week was set Monday when, in a quiet session, the averages were con-Ivb Z V* I flicting but declines of individ-issues outnumbered advances.

The averages declined slight ly on Tuesday, 'Wednesday and Thursday.

They showed a small gain Friday which brokers said might have been induced by the fact that the summit meeting was being held.

Trading was active throughout the week on the American Stock Exchange, where many

SALES AWARD

W. M. Scales Jr., general agent, and R. Clarke Stokes, representative. of Security Life and Trust Co., have earned sales awards for outstanding sales achievement.

At a Security seminar in Miami Beach, Fla., recently.

rising economy, a fast increase in profits, an expanding money supply and rising interest rates may well be in the making I lor late 1967.'

lier. Revenues in April totaled $1,738,057,000.

Automdhfla production this past week iras estimated at 177,-

Indications were

that the!000 passenger cars, up 3.6 per

Scales was recogniz.ed as 'tL''companyT leading downward adjustment

salesman with nlwlife sales in excess of $2 million. Thus .inventor,es was ntmuing. w^butdo^ 5,6 per cent

he earned membership in the Presidents Roundtable of the Sorne said that it had been com ^ -HnnpH

Security Builders Club and was named president of the pleted. In April, total business ^

inventories showed the smallest to the lowest level of the year.

I increase in many months, rising Mills turned out 2.21 million by only $100 mihion. tons of steel, down 91 per cent

club.

244 4034 393*

2288 4T,'2 38'2

237 383/4 36% 37'/ -T 4 yol

417 42% 40/a 42% 4- %

-P-

1 Zenith R 1.20 Copyrighted

X1574

41%

459

50%

48%

22/8

22'4

350

52/8

51'4

i.%

'/4

314

29'8

2734

285b

+ Vs

402

39^8

37',:

383

679

55':

5448

54/

5,8

354

40/'8

38'4

251

42%

39J4

423,8

+ 2'4

318

50'':

48'/*

503,8

+ 134

222

28%

28'8

4843

29%

+ 4

686

65'.:

613,4

613/4

-3',4

658

313

300',':

302',4

33 b

253

323 4

31,8

31'-4

547

64'4

61'/e

62',4

_ 1

Stoke? also achieved membership in the Presidents Roundtable with new life sales of over $450.000. He is also a winner of the insurance industry's National Sales Achievement Award and a five-year qualifier for the National Quality Award, given for the volume and quality of his sales.

AT SALES SCHOOL

Stuart L. Buchanan of Greenville, district sales manager for the Nationwide Insurance Companies, last week attended a sales management school at Nationwide's Home office in Columus, Ohio. Buchanan was one of 20 sales managers from various parts of the country who qualified for the special training. The one-week course in management principles and techniques ended June 23.

This One Burns

Restoration of the 7 per cent business investment tax credit

from 2,281,000 tons the previous

week.

Named Manager O A yden Bank Branch

William Earl Stocks will be-1 twins Wes and Sharon, fi?. gin work July 1 as manager of! He is a member of littlt the Ay den branch of First Fed-; Free Will Baptist Church and of eral Savings and Loan. the Maury Ruritan Qub.

Stocks, a Greene County na-i Clarence Tugwell, xeoutlve

Building For $$

tive and resident, has been associated with the First National

vice president and manager of First Federal Savings and Loan

Bank of Ayden, now Planters i" Greenvjlle Mid, We an ex-Bank, since 1959. 1 haw Stock.

A graduate of Maury High

join our organizatk. We believe his experience in financial

By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer

School, he completed a business

,co^eat Hardbarger;^s tjf th.

of'College in Kinston and has com-*-4

by The Asfaed Press 1967

Pac G El 1.40 x293 34% 33% 34'/. + %

Pac Ltg 1.50 294 27% 26% 263/4 %

Pac Petrol 1838 1 4% 1334 14 + /*

PacPwLt 1.20 Xl80 24',4 23 23'/s 3/4

PacT&T 1.20 369 26/'8 26's 638

Pan A Sul .60 2044 26 234a 24''$ -1' *

Pan Am .40 5028 33% 3034 3034 - 2%

Panh EP 1.60 213 36',2 35 35'/2 ',4

ParkeDav la 1201 28/a 27'/2 27%

Peab Coal 1 289 4334 43'/i 43j-'8

PennDlxle .60 634 1834 17'/. IS'g + 4

Penney 1.60a 275 63% 62'.a t>3%- ',s

Pa PwLt 1.52 146 31 30% 31 + /?

Pa RR 2.40a 327 68'2 6544 6^3/4 -2'-2

Pennzoll 1.40 162 116'4 109'/2 113'2 +1

PepsiCo 1.80 384 91 88 89'4 +1

PepsiCo Wi 38 45'2 44'4 44'2 -t- %

PerfFllm .41f 485 33% 29% 323/4 +3'-

PfizerC 1.20a 343 89'2 864 86% %

Phelp D 3.40a 281

Phila El 1.64 231

Phil Rdg 1.60 808

PhilMorr 1.40 225 47'2 443/4 46 1

Phill Pet 2.40 PItneyB 1.20

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-

following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual, yp 2% rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating y 1 j dividend, dDeclared or paid in 1967'WOrla plus stock dividend, e-paid tast year.' American Telephone,

f Payable in stock during l'?67, esti-i ^

mated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-1 P/g at 5878.

distribution date, gDeclared or paid so i--------------- -----

far this year, hDeclared or paid after

stock dividend or split up. kDeclared, Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. or paid this year, an accumulative issue ' Colonial Stores Com. with dividends in arrears, nNew issue. , Colonial Stores 4 per cent pfd. pPaid this vear, dividend omitted, de-1 Commonwealth Life ferred or no action taken at last aij'dend Durham Life Ins.

can Insurance Association.

Last year Battles staff NEW YORK ( AP) Manny about 100 agents investigated 3,-1 pleted several American Instit-4 4- * 1 the Torch liked to olav with 705 fires throughout the country | ute of Banking courses in Green-

, ih x^r'x ivZ stork ex* matches when he was a kid. The that had been reported as beingjville. While he wa.s in service,

1 the Ncw >oik bmck yf the screaming of suspicious. Of these, 702 were'he attended the U. S. Army Fi-

form-have

probable insurance fraud. The figure was 740 in 1961; 780 in 1962 ; 875 in 1963 ; 904 in 1964, and 836 in 1965.

him a valuable asset to th# community and to First Federal.

Notice

71/8 7034 7134 + % rneeting. rDeclared or paid in 1966splus Eckerd Drugs

32'4 31' 8 32 T 2 stock dividend, tPaid in slock curing Fidelity Bankers Life

65% 62'2 62'4 8 104- estimated cash value on ex-div!Jend First Citizens Bank

Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvCol 90 Publkind ,34t PugSPL 160 Puilman 2.80

-F-

136 12'-683 224 293 90'2 447 21/a

280 9'4

71 36'4

177 553b

-R-

IPs IP-219'- 219'4 -2'4 88% 3-8 2PB

8 -- '4

35% -i ' 53 d -Pe

1966, estimated cash value on ex-div!Jend or ex-distribution date. First Mortgage Ins.

cld-Called, xEx dividend, yExsdivI- First Union Nat. Bk.

Franklin Life

xrEx rights, xwWithout war-

511 63'4 6P'2 624r - _____________

420 59 54'-4 58' 2 +3' 8 jg|pj | fy|| x-disEx d stribu-

120 62'- 60'- 60 2 s tion xrEx rlohts. xwWithout war-

Franklin Realty Garfinckel J. Com,

214 85.8 35'4 52>4

Fairch Cam Pair Hill .15g F nsteel Met Fielders .60 FdDStr 1.70 F rro Cp 1.20 F.rf ^tne 1.40

rrfChrt

.511

369

23^4

1 Pow

1.36

48'/:

PLt 1.64

326

74': ;

C Cp

.75

523

36'/

pSul

1.25

297

56'/4 :

uchCp

1.70

1331

35%

'm Sko

236

28/

(

1.30

27',i

lAnilF

.40

744

(

1 Cig

1,20

21'4

i D'-nem l

1110

n E!ec

2.60

1038

89':

(

Ml s

1.50

73':

Pi ec

1.50

541

78%

(

jSvc

.38q

158

6'4

rubUl

1.5

525

28'/4

1 1 . I

1.28

1275

49%

(

II lire

.80

1047

(

ilii

1 lb

207

(

./er Pd 1

'55

36 '

(

y on

.lug

1326

6V3 4

(

lie 1.20

1061

n Aid

.70

9085

14' :

/drich

2.40

456

61%

C. ce Co

1.40

466

47'4

r nllCS

1.40

125

27',4

Gr ntWT

1.10

148

2734

GtA&P 1.30a

506

Gl 6<(rir Ry 3

216

653/4

1351 27% 25// 26% + /

235 57% 53% 56

758 223,/4 21'/4 22% + %

54 62 60% 60. I'/e

144 30% 29% 307/i +1%

208 46/ 45 45% 1

215 , _ 1/4

473/4 - 3 73 %

27%

26't 2?"

20'

703 4 85'4 72 75%

27/8 48>4

29'4

34', 36% f I

65'4 69 73

54''4 3 Vs

14 +2',8

60',4 %

46%

26% Va

273-4 + '2

26'8 / 2'4 % 21% +1 72 2

89'2 + ' 2 72/,* + /* 76' 2 + 34 6'8 28'4 +

48'4 - - 29*4 ''4

55'b - P4

54'4 1178 59% 45% 76/* 27

63'/4 63',2

IRCA ,80b

1335

53'.r

51 +

51'4

RalstonP .60

309

28*4

26'4

26 1

Raynier 1.40b

677

32''6

324

Raytheon .80

1344

81%

Reading Co

15'8

14'b

14'4

Reich Ch .40b

278

17'b

16''8

RepubStI 2.50

200

44/8

43%

43'4

Revlon 1.30

246

66' /

65-8

Rexall .30b

551

35%

34'0

34/8

Reyn Met ,90

768

54'8

48'4

49'4

Reyn Tob 2

614

38'4

37'4

37'.

1 RheemM 1.40

187

365 s

35' :

36''8

Roan Sel .35g

634

9's

9'.

1 Rohr Ch .80

3489

31%

27'4

30%

1 RoyCCola .72

130

37%

35/8

37'8

Royal Out lq

813

37/B

36%

36/.

RyderSys .60

707

23%

21',:

Safeway 1 10

801

23'8

22'i

22!

iStJosLd 2,80

211

42 t

41 '8

SL SanFran 2

130

4 7-''8

48':

SIRegP 1.40b

581

33w6

31/8

32%

Sanders .30

362

96':

92':

Scbenley 1.40

647

62/8

57'i

59%

Scherinq 1.20

331

62/i

Sclent Dala

388

108' /

105

106'.

Sfien Data n

S8.

7:i'd

/U'h

72'.

SCM Cp .40b

I6'5

71'd

65''a

66' :

Scoll Paper 1

8V0

'8%

27*4

27'.

Seab AL I.8U

3.19

62*4

59'4

62' /

SearlGD l.JO

337

54'4

51 '4

52%

Sears Roe la

930

55/*

525

53'.

Seeburg .60

202

17%

16/8

17'.

Servel

10' :

10'4

10%

Sharon Stl 1

233

32'4

30%

Shell Oil 2 10

272

685

67%

Shell Trn .58q

22'4

27'

SherwnWm 2

157

49%

46%

rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis-'

tributed. wiWven issued, ndNext day ' Keorgia International delivery Gulf Life Ins.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or I Hardees Svs. Com. j being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Hardees Svs. Deb. 6s of 80 Act, or securities assumed by such com- Harris-Teeler panics. InForeign issue subject to In- Hatteras Yacht I terest equalization tax. Henredon

' , Rome Securily

Y STOCK SALES Jefferson Std. Life 47,368,680 Joslyn Mfg 54,757,250 Kaiser Steel 51.46 35,694,350 , Kalvar Common 21,844,200 Kalvar Warrants 1,189,295,112 Kavanaugh-Smith 1,014,487,013 Lance, Inc.

680,137,419 Law Research Liberty Life

_l ^ Liberty Loan Pfd.

Over The Counter ^i;:

_ I I Li'l General Stores

-'"y *

Lowes Companies Luck's Inc.

Quotations from the NASD are repre- Nat. Dev. Corp. sentafive inter-dealer prices of approxi- National Food mately 3:00 p.m., Thursday. Inter-dealer National Old Line markets change throughout the day., Nationwide Homes Prices do not include retail markup. Nationwide Homes Debs.

WEEKLY N

Total for week

23 8, Week ago 2'4 1 Year ago

1'8 I Two years ago ..........

-^9'31 Jan 1 to date . .....

- % 1966 to date _____________

-- ' 311965 I0 date

1'4 I --------

3ne,

23'.

36' :

26%

26/8

23'

28' :

29' ;

11/8

12'.

55'i

1':

3/8 i

28' J 1

31 *a

31/8:

9- a 1

18/e

191a 1

13':

14 i

73'.

23% 1

21' ., 1

574

Bid

12'.

6''

6'.

16 .

17' :

18' 4

398

j9'8

26'.

Mount Waialeale, Hawaii, is

Insurance men say arson is the rainiest place in th# world,

\ Inf nf mnnev A intSnf fires 'easy to commit but difficult to with an average annual rainfall

A lot 01 money, a lonot iires. .

paid for it. fraud fire losses was $33,522,-

Mannys a professional torch 500, said Battle. In 100 of a criminal who sets fires on These cases, arrests were order. Hell drop burning made which represented $J.989,-matches in a building for a cut 000 in insurance coverages

of the insurance money from .. _____________^______

the owner. And Battle isn't optimistic the

Manny's an imaginary figure, problem will disappear quickly. but he's a composite of the l.et's face it, he said, torch criminal whose arsonous there's no law against carr\-aclivities cost the nation s in- ing a match." surance companies miilions of Tiie depre.ssion of the 19.30s dollars a year. wa.s the worst time for fraudu-

A turcli is "the general, no- lent I'ire-.setting, Battles sid. good criminal who will do any- But then times got better,

Uiing A)r a buck, says Brendan there was a war and the prob-P. Battle, manager of the Fraud lem sort of died down." and Arson Bureau of the Ameri- Torchings lor cash were infrequent enough so that the hraud mid .irsan Bureau kept no sta-tistic.s on the problem. But it started compiling them in 1959.

As Battle puts it: This criminal activity has continued to grow until today it is one of the serious problems which mu.st be met by the insurance industry."

He said that in 19(]0 his agents i inve.stigaged 578 cases involving

Due to teletype transmisskMi difficulties, our weekly list! will not appear in tiiefr M-tirety.

245

255

State Loan 8, Fin "A"

16'fl

16'ii

160

Sterling Inv. Fund

13.15

14.21

3't

Slill-Man Mfg.

10'4

11'.

23%

Stonecutter Mills

14' ,

Texize Chemicals

17'-

18'.

Textiles, Inc.

16'.

21':

22'.

Thermo Plastics

2'.

22/

233 a

Trans. Bus Sys.

4)' -

2'8

Trans Kas Pipeline

19',

19%

7'e

8'8

Travelers Ins.

34'.1

34--4

107':

108':

Triangle Brick

3':

3/a

21'.

U.S. Realty

ir%

194

Vermont American

13''8

14'a

.90

1.00

Wachovia Bank

41' 4

41%

23' :

24' :

; Western Carolina Tel.

Bid

7' :

7'.

Western Power & Gas

29%

markdown, or commission.

Aerotron ' Alba Wald

4 i American Comm. Agency

- 2 American Fidelity f ' 4 American Land

2 4 Atlanta Ga*- light 11 B Automatic Service I B.irber Greene

New Britain Machine Bid Asked North Amer. Life 2/* 3'4 N. C. National Bk.

6% 67 N. C. Natural Gas

7''2 8 Northwestern Bank

15 Occidental Life

14 Peoples Naf. Gas

934 10'/4 Penobscot Shoe / Ta P & N Rwy 1634 17'4 Piedmont Aviation

14 14% piedniont Natural Gas

195, 'O''4 , Pierce & Stevens (.hern.

- 1'4

-1'i + ' 3%

buwaler Paper Brush Beryllium C MC. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

39% '2 ' 2'4 11 6/8 30 2.34 5Va

/ 408 2'4

12'4

7'4

24'4

Public Service of N. C. Pyramid Lite Robert'. Co Rockwell Mfg Rowe Furn Security Div. Shs Security Life 8. Trust Sonoco Prods Sorg Paper Co Southern Frontier Fin.

9 57 12'8 33' 2 7 8 38'2 10

174 93s 54 21% I/' 4 I l'4

IV'*

16' 2

'75

1461 24% 23 15' 2 .60

58' . 12% 34 88 40 10% 173-9/8 Bid

21 u 17-4 14' J 12' -IH 17 31

26' 2 15.79 25'4 24 16'4 .80

iNTEriSlArE SECURITIES CORPORATION i

ESTABLISHED 1932

MEMBERS NfW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

LAWTON H. NISBET

Ara K*'|>rRritative

115 EAST GORDON ST. KINSTON, N. C.

TELEPHONE: ZENITH 149

pmnm

Commercial Printing

Large or mail, your prliiK ing job roceives the most careful attention beforo h goes to press, insuring tho highest quality reprodu^ Hon . . . lettorpresa or offset.

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.

.Ml COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, June 25, 1967

Postal Position Exams Are Set

Applications for examinations for postal clerks and city car-! riers to fill vacancies in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Griffon, Snow Hill, and Winter-ville can be made beginning Monday.

A register will be available in each post oifice in which vacancies occur.

To qualify, competitors will be | required to pass written examinations designed to test aptitude for learning and performing the duties of the positions. Test subjects will be of the folowing types: general abilities, following instructions and address checking. Applicants admitted to the written test will be given forms on which there are sample questions.

Starting salaries for postal clerks and city carriers are $2.64 an hour.

Forms may be obtained fromj any post office or from the Board

Goren on BRIDGE

Retiring ESC Manager Honored

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1967 by Tht Chicj90 Tribune]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q10 3 OA109 42 ^8 5 4

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 A 2 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid nuw?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q107 ^QJ9874 05 4>532 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Cp Pass

2 NT Pass 3 ^ Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q, 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K7653 ^AQ8 OAK82 *8 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 3 0 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A2 <^K9 OK9532 *8543 The bidding has proceeded:

North 1 *

3 dk

4 Jh

East 1 A

Pass

South

2 A

3 NT

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKS ^.AQ763 0AQ73 4^96 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 9? Pass 1 A Pass

2 O Pass 2 A Pass

WTiat do you bid now?

Q. 6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A AJ9 5 0 9 852 * AQJ

What is your opening bid?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A982 0AJ6 *AK8542

The bidding has proceeded: North East' South West

1 A Pass 2 4 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As dealer you hold: 4A8 5 <;:?AQ103 0AQ54 2 4i3 What is your opening bid?

iLook jor answers Monday]

AT RETn?E]VIENT CEREMONIES . . . W. B. Dillingham (center) was honored last night at a praty in recognition of his retirement June 30 as Greenvilles Employment Security Commission office manager. At left is Col. Henry Kendayj'. Sstate Chairman of the ESC. Phillip B. Pollock, ESC Area Supervisor, is at right. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Greenvilles retiring Employment Security Commis-

of U. S. Civil Service Examin- '

ers, Post Office Department. I California Indians once used Standard time is reckoned sion Manager W. B. Dillingham Room 100Main Post Office the barb from the tail of the which is recognized as the was honored Thursday with a Building, Atlanta, Ga., 30304.stingray for arrowheads. Prime Meridian of Longitude.

'surprise farewell party.

PFANUl'S

air strikes and artillery fire down on unsuspecting units too

State Dillingham, manager of the with ESC, pointing out that the wUh ^srnaUer unfts

Greenville ESC office here since retiring Greenville manager be- Hawkeves

1948, will retire June 30. He has.gan his career in 1943 as an in- t^e 4th Division

been with the Employment Se- terviewer ,in the Elizabeth City, experience in

curity Commission since 1943. office. He then was transferred'during World War II Some 70 guests gathered to to Camp Lejeune as supervising,^here, small units, often made honor the retiring Greenville interviewer, pillingham became troops, raided

manager at Respess Brothers! Greenville office manager Japanese rear and kept Restaurant. The group included Sept. 16, 1948. balance.

Col. Henry Kendall, chairman State ESC Chairman Col. Ken- When Peers took over the 4th of the State Employment Se- all presented Dillingham with Division, he decided to try the curity Commission, Alden Hon- his retirement certificate and same thing in the Central eycutt, Emploj^ent Security expressed his best wishes for Highlands of Vietnam. He gave Director, and P. B, Pollock, -n enjoyable retirement. Mrs. the hunter-killer teams the Area Supervisor. Audrey Andrews of the Green- name Hawkeye because it fits

Other guests included ESC ville office presented Dillingham the hunter-killer roleand be-j managers from several Eastern with a gold wrist watch from cause Peers was born in Iowa,

I North Carolina cities as well as staff members and friends. B. the Hawkeye State.

Greenville office staff members. F. Gillikan also presented the Peers Hawkeye teams are

Pollock, who acted as master retiring Greenville manager with either all Americrn or mixed

iof cerernonj^es for the occasion, a certificate and gift from ESCs American and Vietnamese. In

either case, they are volunteers. The teams are so small, less than half an infantry squad, that Peers would prefer their exact size go unmentioned.

By Peers own

Classified Ads^

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR deepest thanks and appreciation to our friends and relativec for the mary kind remembrances of food, flowers, cards, and most of all prayers during the illness I and death of our loved one. Tha ; Family of Elmer Jones.

ANTIQUES

By THOMAS CORPORA United Press International

THE OASIS, Vietnam (UPL-The Hawkeyes of the 4th Infantry Division get closer to the Communist enemy than most GIs in Vietnam.

It is a deadly itimacy. It means death in places the i FAST FRIENDLY auto LOANS Communist soldiers believe safe, death at the length of a rifle barrel.

The Hawkeyes are Maj. Gen.

William Peers long ran^ge reconnaissance patrols with something addedhunter-killer missions. They range the rear areas of the North Vietnamese soldiers, known to the 4th Division as Dink, and of the Viet Cong Charlie, gathering intelligence,

ANTIQUE OAK CHINA CLOSET, 4 glass shelves, mirror back. Call between 5 - 6 p.m. 756-1738.

AUTOMOTIVE

Automotive Loans

are Atlantic Discounts famous service. Strict confidence. Dial 752-4112.

Autos For Sale

CHEVELLE - 1965 Mallbu SS. Daytona blue. Bucket seats. 4 speed, 300 H. P. 24,000 miles. Excellent shape. Call PL 2-4656.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Irnpala. 4 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, auto, trans., factory air cond., local owner, $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, calling 756-2150.

reviewed Dillinghams career 20-year Club.

Bids Awarded By Pitt Board On 5 Vehicles

CHEVROLET 1964 Irnpala 4 dr. hdtp., V-8 automatic, power steering, radio and heater, Cll Joe Pinner, PL 2-2730.

CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible, V-8 automatic, blue with whit# top, $1695. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1959 Irnpala, 4 dr. hdtp., V-8 automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls, green with green interior, extra nice. Vic Pezzulla, 756-3123.

CHEVROLET - 1961 Irnpala 4 dr. V-8. Brand new rebuilt automatic trans. Excellent condition. Call 758-2257 after 5:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET - 1C62 Irnpala 4 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, V-8, real nice car. $1095. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

CORVETTE 1966, two tops, ra^ dio, heater, 4 speed trans., .350 engine, 17,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. $3695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

FAIRLANE .500 1966 convertible, air conditioned, power steering and brakes. Sell or trade for $2600. Call 746-6884 after 5:30

assessment, ^ _______________

the Long Range Reconnaissance FALCON 1962 two dr. wagon. Platoon (LRRP pronounced ^ cyl., straight drive, whitewalls

lurp) of the 2nd Brigade, whose forward base camp about 15 miles south of Pleiku city is

radio and heater, beige finish, extra nice. Call Vic Pezzulla. 756-3123.

Bids totaling $9,048.73 for five,Motors, $2,190.27 and $7,091.75. known as The Oasis, is the best. Galax'e

new vehicles were awarded to The station wagon is being The 2nd Brigade LRRPs have' ?

Phelps Chevrolet Company by purchased for the County Fire 43 kills to their credit and up to| w new'dlti?n''^^

Pitt County Commissioners Fri- Marshal while the four compact this month had not lost a man.! nance to responsible party Leav-day. In addition to receiving cars will be used by the Pitt Seven LRRPs have been ing for Germany June *8, must bids on the vehicles, the county County Welfare Department. wounded, but all returned to sell now. Telephone 752^187 day, governing board heard represen- Commissioners heard W. E. duty. 7^-2609 night,

tatives from Pitt Technical In- Fulford, Pitt Technical Institute It is Peers policy to promote; FORD 1965 Custoni. FcyllndeF,

stitute explain several items re- director, explain several items and decorate the LRRPs as i standard trans., radio, heater,

quested in the proposed budget in the budget request from that often as they deserve it, which ^hite finish. Only $1295.

for the coming fiscal year. institution. is often, and it is not unusual to I ^ ^ ^ Motors. PL 8-4408.

In winning the award, the Commissioners at a budget find two-year draftees making | JEEP In excellent condition.

Phelps firm entered a bid of session Tuesday tentatively sergeant or a man holding a ^ wheel drive, new tires. Call $2,106.13 for a station wagon trimmed amounts requested for Silver Star and two Bronze Kinston 527-5657. and $6,942.60 for four four-door fuel, telephones, motor vehicle Stars for valor. One LRRP has i OLDS F-85 1961 two dr., auto, compact cars. operations and repairs and sup- won two Silver Stars. trans., v-8, radio, heater, motor

Other auto dealers entering plies and other materials. The GIs who become LRRPs excellent condition, l owner,

bids and the amount of the bids Commissioners adjourned are often called the toughest i

were: F and D Motors, $2,175.14 without taking any further ac- and best soldiers in Vietnam. RAMBLER 1964 Cla.s.sic 770

$7,044.10 and Farmville tion on the proposed budget.

ACROSS

1. Surfeited

30. Garden tool

6. Barrel

ai.Molder

maker

32.Independent

12. Overhead

Ireland

13. Reach this

33. Annex

place

34. Pa-storal

14. Insignifi

poem

cant

36. Anoint

15. Dressed

37. Complete

leather

38. Oil: comb.

16. Herring

form I

sauce

40. Exf)ert

18. Chin, unit

aviators

of distance

42. Renowned

19. Partner

46. Praying

21. Function

figure

23. Agile

49. Beard of

27. Samuel's

wheat

mentor

50. Unimport

28. Cultivate

ant

butt heir similarities end there 2 dr. hdtp., V-8 automatic, radio There is no one, kind or breed! heater, green finish. Call Joe

I of soldier LRRP.

who becomes a

Pinner, 752-2730.

RAMBLER 1962 Classic station S.Sgt. John A. Sander, n. 22 '''^gon. Good tires, low mileage, of Detroit, is a Canadian who,'''L'""'!*-"'."' .

was drafted from college into TRIUMPH1960 TR-3 Roadster, the Army. He is married but'^^^' clutch, side curtains. Good that didnt stop him froml'^^''^- 595_pl 8-4614. _

joining the LRRPs or from! VOLKSWAGEN 1963, one own-winning two Bronze Stars with shape. $750. Call 758-

V devices. He made staff __

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

51. Ransom

52. f'oj er

DOWN

1. Vital juice

2. i\i-. IJncoln

3. Entirety

2ft

3ft

4. Misfortune .5. (ilcanse t). (irimalkin

7. Verbal

8. Bird life

9. Violin peg

10. Uu.sk

11. Blushing 17. Valued object

19. Pers. fairy

20. Land held in fee simple

22. Water wheel

21. Game bird r.. Furl

26. Shout 29. (iordial greeting 35. UnconRned 39. i'mit j ring

41. Ireland

42. Remota '

43.Ptof ' *to be

44. Heifway

45. Our ancle 47. ConjonctkiB 43. Test

: sergeant in 19 months.

S.Sgt. Charles J. Britt. 23, of Ferndale, Md., is a serious young man who knows most of I what there is to know about small arms. He has been a LRRP since the platoon was formed and recently volunteered for six more months in Vietnam.

Britt, who took me on a LRRP mission recently, is rated by everyone as the best. The men in the platoon call him The Living Legend, or Ledge for short.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 428.000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors.

V0LKSWAGEN~3' 1966 fully equipped, 1 owner. Call 752-7469 after 6 p. m.

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old oven for one of Wagner-Waldrops air conditioned specials I 752-4525.

Scientists estimate an average person can absorb about 100 million items of information in' a lifetime.

Par time 23 mtn. AP N^wsfeaiur*

6/24

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DODGE

CARS & TRUCKS Sales & Service We Have A Good Selection

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kfaiston, N. CL Tel. 527-4121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

...

Big .lofin Woviir and (ough Kirk Doiiglas hit (he siars of the vrai' biu action picture, The War W ig"-,'. Kilnxd in Terhiti-coloi. (hr picture stai ts Thursday at tlir Iitt I bcaUc.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 25, 196723

SEE HOW EASY It It to roach buyers for Campors and Recreational Vehicles with Classified Ads.

Dial PL 2-6166

AUTOMOTIVfSEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something new... something olJ with Classified Ads

Autos For Salo

IMPIOYMINT

Male-Female Help Wanted

IXMRT SERV1CI

FOR SALE

PONTIAC

Ifhird In Car Sales, Now b Seventh Straight Year! Discover L,e Many Reasons Why. Callj Billy Brown, Dkk Greene. Jimmy Pace, Robert Tugwell, Or Jimmy | iRobards.

brown-wood inc.

11205 DICKINSON _ PL ^7111

Cycles For Salo

I iiT^ER^HAVVK^-^ig^F^r sale by ovmer. Very good condition, mileage. If interested,

I call 758-3047 after 6 p.m.

! ^cH 175 CC, 1966. Low mile-gee like new. Distributed by Sear. $295. Call PL 84614.

Trucks For Salo

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS INC.

NOW INTERVIEWING

for a District Manager Locally. Background In Business. Sales. Teaching, Administrative Work desirable. $150 to $250 per week. Write Box 334 Greenville or CaU PL 2-5211 After 6 p.m.

IKBV

Penn. Ave.

Miscellaneous For Salo

WILSON

RHODES

iMlilcal CwitraeMr 7S^4^

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

1 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED mobile home for sale.

ONE NEW $40 KENT GUITAR, never been used. Asking $30.

Write P.O. Box 86, RobersonvUle, clean. Call 7584028. or can 795-3481.

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Apartmenrs For Rent

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

BY OWNER; 3 BDRMS . BRICK.: Extra' Built-in kitchen, large family j I room with fireplace and .screened

; 42 BY 8 IN EXCELLENT CON-

in back porch., 2 baths. Call 756-

PARKVIEW MANOR

I and 2 bedroom furnished apts.

I AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR ^ rent for working men. Available immediately. Call PL 2-5430.

STEAM TABLE AND BARBE- dition. Good for beach or mar-

2517.

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to

Features: carpet, air conditioning, ^ SCHOOLSINSTRUCTIONS walk-in closets, laundry rooms, cp*xTTcij pr accitq por CHTI^

que block for sale. 313 West 5th ried students. 39 College Park Tr. BY OWNER: 3 BDRM., CEN- swimming pool. Call M.E. Sut- run unuj-

St., Greenville. Ct. trally heated house in Bethel, ton or C.I.. Thigpen. 752-6122.

dren and adults. Call 758-4664.

SINGER TWIN NEEDLE DIAL ' ,y65 COBURN 10 BY 52 2 BDRM.' _

Call 82.5-7.521.

SPECIAL NOTICES

cure your sick entertainer. Dial i Stitch Zig Zag sewing machine Hotpoint appliances. $3000. Also 304 LINDELL DR.. BRICK, 3 BR,

PART-TIME HELP IN THE Di-

surance and real estate business. We will train. Must be over 21 yrs. old and able to furnish best of references. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 758-2602 from 9 to 5 p.m. for confidential interview.

758-2436 right away.

Male Help Wanted

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality Ffcrrt

Free Mothproofing if Free Storage ^ 1Hour Cleaning if 3Hour Shirt Service

in cabinet. Embro., button holes, i trailer space for rent. Private LR. DR, bath, drive-in garage, etc. All without attachments.! lot. $20 per mo Phone PL 8-4556 enclo.sed breezeway. Bill Williams Someone in this area wnth good after 5:30 p. m. credit to assume five $10.12 per

month payments. Can be tried out locally. Write District Office, P. O. Box 882, Dunn, N. C. 28334.

WANTED; YOUNG, DILIGENT| SURE WAY TO , ... , ,, ,

man needed for good paying sales headaches is to let Carr Allen!

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tlc twin needle zig zag in beautiful modem cabinet Just like new. PREVENT i Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches

MONEY TO LOAN

ELM VILLA

APARTMENTS TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION JULY

20S ,S. ELM St. 15, 1967 at 12 noon at Lee & T

^ , T-. , t OOC1- Offers you air condition, com- Repair Senice, Rt. 3, Box 147,

Real Estate. <.5--x61d fortablc. modern, convenient liv- Greenville, for mechanics lien.

1701 E .3RD ST 4 BR. LR. DR. ing at iea.sonable prices. Few One 1951 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan,

I PORI) _ 1959 pick up. New motor, paint, and tires. Call 758-4691 after 5 p.m.

position with 75 yr. old Tarboro firm. Excellent salary plus commission on sales. Will work from Tarboro showroom and office. Some sales experience necessary. Excellent opportunity to grow with a fast-growing firm. Call 823-5121 for interview.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

^^F^GLA^MASTER boaF,

6.5 HP Mercury motor, extia large Fleet Captain trailer plus extras. Never been in salt water, less than 20 hrs. on motor. Exceptional buy. Call 752-7469 after 6 p.m.

D^gFF PETS

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

MECHANICS

Texaco give your car a complete sonieone in thte area with good! * ^ credit to finish payments $11.lo

check-up. PL 2-48.38.

FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-21.51

monthly or pay complete balance! of $41.17. Can be seen and tried: out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

PUBLIC SECRETARIAL SERVICES

Typing of all kinds for profession-_______

als or general public. Phone Die- jjqW AVAILABLE ARM-tation. Mailed Directly. Also pho-' strong floors on the time payment tostat available. i pjan. Check with us now. White-

205 Boyd Free Parking 752-2019 hurst Floors. 758-3189.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

2 baths, screened porche.s, garage furnished 1 bedroom units avail- Serial No. 14JKE83105.

I FHA financing available. 752- able now and In fall. Couples. wHICHARD S BEACH ... ONLY

3760. _ mature adults call PL 2-3376, 03 miles from Gieenville. Ideal

2306 E. 3RD ST. 2 BDRMS. AND tor appointment. _ family beach. Newly remodeled

den or 3 bdims., living room, din- apartmpvtc; pavilion. Fun for ve^on^

ing room, foyer. bath.<^. and GREEN.SPRI.NGS APARTMENTS y^ances every Friday and Satur-

.scrcened porch. Beautifully land- Two bedroom Town House apart. scaped yard. FHA financmg avail- ,,.nts. Furnished and unfur-

! able. $15,750. Call Moye & Overton nished. Features; carpet, air con- Beach. Washington. N.C.

Realty Co., /,58-4.585. ditioning and walk-in closets. Call ATTENTION ALL FISHERMEN!

M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, stop by North.side Seafood, 1318 BY OWNER N. Greene St., 752-5775. for all

Elmhurst. Custnm built ~ types of bait. Fresh shrimp, $1.19

4 BR. den. dining room. 2 BDRM, UNFURNISHED DU- lb.

Near

brick

-List Yor Property With Us

GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXED, PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER. 10S E_2nd St. PL 8-3*n. Night PL 2-44 to your specifications, $47.00 a j select Westinghouse room air con- Business For Sale

Immediak openings in our Char- ton. Ayden MobUe Milling, 756- ditioner to fit your requirements.__

! breakfast room. 2 baths, central plex ^apariment. Call Smith Mo- ATTENTION TOBACCO FARM-air cond,, double garage, play- 7;>6-n30. intere.sted in to-

room, screened porch, wall-to- jsx FLOOR AIR CONDITIONED bacco primers, caU J. W. Sut^

I wall carpet. Call gpt 2 bedrooms, living room, din- ton III after .3:30 p.m. 758-1915.

7.56-2306 ing room, kitchen and garage. ciiinc AVAILABLE

Dv^DTTTT T-vTTD 1 Qiui cTTT rR At/TT He?.t. watcr, aiid appliances fur- rUfMUi avmii

BY BUILDER. 1809 SULGRAVE 758-4585 or 752-5942. for and second mortgage

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-hprd puppies. Dewormed, not reg-Isiered. Call 752-2087.

german SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 8 wks. old. 4 males. 5 females. CaU 753-4242.

EMPLOYMENT

lotte and Raleigh locations for 2016 experienced shop and field ser-i vice mechanics for repair, delivery and maintenance of cranes, air compressors, rubber-tired | loaders and various other construction equipment.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.iMOTEL FOR SALE. SMALL

L^ISJ BOY MOWERS

1 Year Warranty See Our Riders And Save Lawnmower Repair

Road. 3 bedioom.s, living room, kitchen, family room with fire

loans on commercial, industrial.

ROOM UNF. APT. CENTRAL income producing property. $25,-

Retire with in- carport and .stor- heat, good location. No chdren. qoq to $10,000,000. Residential

Sme. S 758-9.388 (FHA-VA-Conveniional). Also fi-

commitment. Call 7.52-3240 nights.

East 4th St. Brick ranch, 3 BR, garage. Call 758-2397.

Female Help Wanted

company benefits. Call W. T. Arledge, 704-376-6506 Charlotte, N. C, between 9 a. m. -5 p, m., Mon. sume to:

den, kitchen, LR. Located on hill.

We Service What We Sell " See David Evans Jr., 752-2106;

N. Greene St. PL 2-3284 BY OWNER: 4 BDRMS., 2 7.52-4224.

- baths, brick. 406 Rotary Ave.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LIVE-In jobs in New York, New Jersey Ma.i.s.. Norfolk. One ,l $65 wk.. If you are ready to leave now. call collect to Mrs. Anderson. Port.smouth, Va.. 399-4031 or write row to me at Anderson Employ-mrnt Agency, 469 Gcen St., Portsmouth, Va. I will come for you. _

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. ^'orning and evening shifts available. Apply in person Holiday Inn.

^ MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK~ TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In \.V. City, New Jersey, Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush rpfs. Free gift. Mi'^s Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 Sf.. N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

NATIONAL PUBLISHER

has opening for part-time repre-entatiye to call our renewal customers on McCalls and Redbook. Work done entirely on your own phone. Write today giving name, phone number to

Representative Box 408, City

STUDENT NURSES WANTED -3 yr. aiploma R. N. Program. Good location, moderate cost. Apply immediately for September enrollment. Write Director, Hamlet Hospital School of Nursing, Hamlet. N.C. for additional information. _

WAITRESSES

for exclusive private club. Top earnings. No breakfast hours lunch and dinner only. Apply In person 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at 1127 Evans St.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO irll and collect in.surance debit. Wri.e P.O. Box 597. City.

Personalized Letters, Data pro- p p SL Cnnc

Age open. Good starting rate with ce.ssing, mass mailing IVlCLawnon Ot oons

liberal company benefits. Call

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO.

115 West Fourth Street sEARS XSS TIRE SALE CON- pnTwp call"'PL2-33 0

Fri. or send re- j tinuing. Save up to $10 on the; -------

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-1 purchase of two tires. Guaranteed tion with General Heating central! 30 months. Installed and balanced air conditioning. Cool, comforta- whUe you wait. Sears Roebuck ble w'orkers do more, better work! Co. 756-2111, Greenville, than hot. tired ones. Dial 752- cHEAP TIRES ARENT SAFE

_ 7n2-3182 cfay, ltVij^jq ROOM, nancing iwr accounts receivable.

Houses For Sale /.>2-3240 mghUs. ^ bdrm., kitchen. Inventory, work in process, time

Fo'r' sALE BY~0WNER; 2609 FOR SALE BY BUILDER: 507 bath. Near College. Call days 752- deposits.

TTncf 4th St Brirlc ranch 3 BR Pine St. New 3 BR, U2 baths, 2114 or after 5 p. m. 752-2040. r. B. CAMPBtLL

P.O. Box 83.3, Sanford, N.C. Phone 776-5513

NOW RESERVING 60 FUR-nlshed air conditioned houses,

apts. and mobile homes for sum- BE GENTLE. BE KIND TO THE lOimcr and fall occupancy for cou- expen.sive carpet; clean It with

Spartan Equipment Co. 3.331 Asbury Ave. Charlotte, N.C.

FOR SALE BY OWNER:

'room techbuilt house on wooded | pies or student groups. Phone Blue Lustre. Rent electric aham-lot. 5 bdrms., 2 baths, living1756-3515 pooer $1. Belk-Tyler's.

room with fireplace, dining room,

- 4187 today. Easy terms. Your

EXPERIENCED SHEETTIOCK {Innor^Md chrvsler "Airtemp

hanger and finisher wanted. Call Chrysler Airtemp premium Mohawk from Pitt Tire

7.56-00.53 after 6 p.m. _________________Service today. 7o2-3645.

REMODELING

Room Additions - Dormors

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

752-2142

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; I alert, adaptable man for desk! clerk, 3 to 11 p.m., 6 days a w'eek. j Must be able to meet public well, j Salary flexible depending on ability and desire. Apply at Marlboro,

Inn. Farmville. j

YGNG, AGGRESSrVE.~SMALL but growing print shop needs printer with technical school training and m-shop experience.

Have V-50 Miehle. 12 by 18 SILENT FLAME TOBACCO HAR-Kluge. C & P Handled, Davidson vester for sale. $495. Call 758-3789 & Zenith. Will consider combiLia- - ^ ^ '

tion off.set letter pressman or Household Furnishings

.someone strong in just one field. 1-- ^

Salary ba.scd on ability, desire, CLEAN RUGS LIKE NEW, SO ! and adaptability to the company, easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent The right printer will have a good; electric shampooer $1, Waters

solid future wdth us. Call Tarboro, C^pet Center.

823-5121, Mr. Home for intervi^ GREAT SHAPE VM 4-SPEED WANTED: WAREHOUSEMAN.; "mahogany cabinet hi-fi. Automa-

Middle aged man seeking em-: lie turn^f. Call 756^03. plojTnent with a growing firm.! KmosDOWN INNERSPRING Apply In person to A.B. Whitley, mattress, used in guest room. Ferine. .311 Boyd Ave. feet condition. Dinette set. 4

matching chairs. Call 746-32.33.

FISHERIES INSPECTORS HI-FI. DYNA, AMP, PRE-AMP.

MX tuner. AR turntable, speak-For State Department of Conser-ers. Call 752-2775.

I vation and Development. Coastal--------------------:---

Locations. Applicants to be se- lected as Fisheries Inspector re-placenvents. Requirements: Age

21-40; Weight 140-235; excellent charaeter; U. S. citizen; N. C. resident of one year; high school

Sporting Goods

PITT CAMPING CENTER, INC.

423 GREENVILLE BLVD. (UNITED RENT-ALL)

kitchen with stove and dishwasher, large family room with fireplace, balcony, patio. Call PL 2-7733.

1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UNF.

apt. close to college and busine.ss. ------

Private front porch, carport. Venetian blinds, hardwood floors. vvaNT TO BUY* PINE AND tile bath with shower. Call 752-4359

WANTED Wanted To Buy

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW after 5:30 p. m. 4 bdrm. air conditioned house or wooota lOt in Stratford. Phone 7.56-0741 or 756-2458.

Cjrpress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market price.s. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No.

HOMES

FHA APPROVED

2803 Jackson Drive. A brick ve- , . . ..,0 n

neor homo with throe bftlrooms. I??,, 'tr''

Houses For Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE 2 MILES FROM 826-5801. Scotland Neck. N. C.

Greenville on Farmville Hwy. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Running water and electricity, no ....... ----------------

bath. Some furniture in liouse can

living room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, tenced in back yard 2 BDRM.

1. 118 AVON LANE 4

Hpn^nlavi'nmri ^2^bams^^Lot "trees. $13,500, S4.50 down plus month. Also 2 den. p ay. 00m _ 2', baths. Lot ^ call attor p i

^ _ I including taxes and insurance

$30,000 *>"2

For homes, farms, lots, and bus-iness properly, contact

HOUSE. .$70 PER bdrm. unf. apt. m. 752-2644.

3 BR HOUSE, AS FURNISHEd, near college. $70 per mo. Call 752-6,3.55.

CAMPING TRAILERS SALES & SERVICE

WEEKLY RENTALS $.35 UP

Phone 756-3862

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

2. 1511 E. FIFTH ST.

FURNISHED HOUSE summer. Call 7.52-2862.

FOR

Resort For Rent

D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370

3. 306 GREENBRIAR DR. One _________

story colonial, large front RENTALS ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

poich, living room-dining near Pav'illion Call Van D. Hatch

room combination, kitchen- SUMMERS HERE ... SO ARE collect 527-3110 Kinston, N.C.

den combination, 3 bedrooms, top values in homes for folks--1---

2 baths, 2 car carport. Lot like you! See ours today, Grier 2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to you- existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. A Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

107 X 1.55

$23,000

KEN'S

MAPLE SPINET PIANO. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 752-3293.

1 4. HARDEE ACRES Lot 140 x

I 140. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, double garage. Price

$23,000

GERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric 5. FORNES ROAD (just

Rental Agency, 7.52-5700.

WE KENT .MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOlR DAILY NEEDS

GARDEN

NEEDS

Spra.vers

Hedge Trimmers Weed Cutters

Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River .$.35 weekly. Jackson's Upholstery, Greenville. Day 758-3276, nigh 7.58-1505.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. REASON-able rates. 313 West 5th Street. Greenville, N. C.

classirYdIjsplay

off

shampooer $1. Mary Carters. MOBILEHOMES

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM

graduate or equivalent. Salary Going Out For Business Sale _____

starts at $.5484 per year. Inquiries .11 ,*rona Here are ROBERT WHITLEY S TRAILER

musi b.. receive by July 5. Re- '* ,9?" 'e private mobile club Large

ply; State Personnel Department, several items, used or shop- jq^s. boat harbor and ramp, pier.

10th St.) 6 room house on 2 acres of land. Ideal for apts. 423 Greenville Blvd. price I

$19,000

756-3862

Apartments For Rent

ply: Male I'ersonnei iiepariineni, w i- 10125, uud't iiaiuui ojlu io-ihf ^ rotarY AVENUE

Box 328, Raleigh, North Carolina, worn, for your approval, recreation building, sandy beach. vpnoer dw

These are mostly found in Join other Greenville friends on

Ken's Bargain Basement.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR A MAN WHO WANTS TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF

20 electric fan, portable 20 2-speed window fan

the weekend. Only 5 miles out' of Washington on River Rd. Free i trash collection, lawns mowed and sewage connections. Sw'ans Point, Phone 946-.5372.

23.95 Mobile Homes For Rent 7. 203 S. SYLVAN DR. - 3 bed-

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bodrouim - Ktagsbyrry Homes 1 Town House. 1'. baths, built-in

Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-.34.50 or see resident manager, New

ing room, kitchen and baths. Price

$17,500

Tht man w# want is corrantly or was Manning-Bowman Hassock rocanflv sales managar or district pgn manager in;

12.95

DIAL PL 2-6166

im Your Dlly Ro-Classified Ad. In-.r 7 Days, Tha Coa

RATES

S Line Minimum -30c Per Line Per Day 27c Per Line Per Day 25c Per Line Per Day ract Rates Available

kSSIFIED DISPLAY

0 Per Column Inch ract Rate Available

EADLINES

ads. kills or correctloni id after 12:00 p.m. the fore publication, except and Monday edition, deadline I 12 noon and Monday deadline ay 4 p. m.

ERRORS

must be reported hn-ely. The Daily Reflector it make allowance for after let dai

Real estala Insurance mutual funds food plan encyclopadias or other direct-sell operations.

8 Piece dining room suite, walnut finish

1 platform rocker

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME FOR| rent. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-; 2909.

rooms.

room.

Price

liVing room, dining

11 NEW APTS.

For Rent

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFORMATION CALL

752-2405

Shine, Mister?

(Robo wax your car for an axtra quarter)

Stay in your ear

ROBOPIASH

m IML

Open 7 Days a Week 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Memorial Dr.

kitchen, big garage.

$14,000

69.95 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. MOBILE

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Prologue

EDITORS NOTEThe defend-nt is a book. So is tbe wosecn-tor. On trial is the Warren Commission Report, indicted by men whose own books find it guilty. Guilty of haste. Guilty of bias. Guilty of a coverup. But neither critic nor commission is the jury. The public is. It, ultimately, will find where it thinks truth lies. But before consi^ ering its verdict, the public must ask for the facts. All the facts. Has it heard them? All of them?

The one slain has not died. Doubt will not let him.

Doubt asks: Ho^ did you fall? By whose hand? Doubt has heard an answerLee Harvey Oswald did itfrom doctors, lawyers, government; from police, friends, foe.

But doubt does not believe. MOT quite.

Doubt know the stature Of tbe seven somber men of the Warren Commission, the breadth of their investigation, the depth of their report. But doubt is not appeased. Not quite.

Doubt has heard of the rifle, the shells, the fingerprints, the handwriting, the blunted bullets, the people who said they saw, bet doubt is not assured. Not quite.

Wiiy is this so?

P'cause doubt was denied the ceOainty of a trial. Because not all is known. Because not all is answered and may never be. And because there have been other seekers than the commission. They have seen what the commission did not see: different shots from different places; plots where the commission saw

none; <lesign frtiere the commia-sion saw diance; doubt where

the commission saw fact.

Are these seekers scavengers, as Texas Gov. John B. Connally has called them? Or are tiwy impassioned skeptics, refusing to take it is most likely for a answer? Are they creators of doubt? or are they creatures of it? It is not always clear.

But if the Warren report is now doubted by many, it is because of the books written by these few seekers. If their number is small, their impact is not. The very existence of a printed page has an aura of authenticity above and beyond what it states. As the critics books are increasingly read, they are increasingly believed. It is far easier to read one book from a shelf by a single critic than a whole shelf of books by a commission. So doubt takes root. The -shelf lies fallow.

One could protest the whole argument is macabreghoulish. John F. Kennedy is gone. Talk wont bring him home. But this was a jwesident. 'The people he led have a rightnay, an obligationto know what struck him down, and why. It was not just a death in the hearts of the nation. It was murder at the heart of the national structure. Assassination unsolved is assassination at large, possibly free to strike again, certainly free to poison and corrode by suspicion, mistrust, fear.

So it is not mere curiosity, not just to add a footnote to history, to ask who killed Kennedy. To preserve the absolutely vital trust of the people in their leaders and institutions, the question

must be answered. And answered. .

The quest may be long. It is still asked: Who killed Lincoln? John Wilkes Booth Is not the answer to all seekers. Nor is Lee Harvey Oswald. Lincoln,

however, is for

The wound from Dallas is stffl

red. It is tend* to questions of who, or why. It may ever be.

Or, perhaps, the wound may have been salved all along. Pe^ haps the first investigation need

be the test Or, perhaps, tbe pain of doiiil may throb the less If one were to ask the doebfers of ttiefr

proof, ask of the askers: What have you found what news can you bring us?

Associated Press staff writers Sid Moody Heft) and Bem^ with the maiw volumes of the Warren Commission Report on President Kennedy J^d the

^ny books written about the report. Their findings are carried In this special A.ssociated Press

Story.

Chapter I. The Crifcs, The Commision

The critics of the Warren Commission Report have made grave charges. They have made uncertainty. They have made money.

Have they made a case?

Have they proved that the most extensive murder investigation in the nations history, directed by some of its foremost citizens, was wrong, dead wrong? Was the commission

guilty of haste, of bias, of a coverup and Lee Harvey Oswald innocent of murder? Do events such as those recently In New Orleans indicate justice has not been done?

Polls suggest increasing numbers of people think so.

Book after carefully footnoted book say so. The Warren Report was once on the best-seller lists. Now Mark Lanes Rush to

Judgment is.

Which has spoken truth? The critics say they have. And the commission has stood mute.

Mark Lane has said: As long as we rely for information upon men blinded by the fear of what they might see, the precedent of the Warren Commission Report will continue to imneril the lift of the law and dishonor those who wrote it little more than

Lm SMvage

THE CRITICS

Mark Lane Edward Epetefe

. These are thice critics o the Waiien Report. Wirephoto)

those who praise it.

And tbe commission has stood mute.

Leo Sauvage, in The Oswald Affair, has said: It is logically untenable, legally indefensible and morally inadmissable to declare Lee Harvey Oswald the assassin of President Kennedy.

And the commission has stood mute.

Edward Jay Epstein in Inquest, has said: the conclusions of the Warren report must be viewed as expressions of political truth.

And the commission has stood mute.

It considered its first words, published in 27 volumes in the fall of 1964, to be its last. It has disbanded.

Tbe public, in the jury box, may wonder at the commissions work. But it must also ask after the critics. Is it true where the commissions is not? Are the critics innocent of the guilt they charge the commission: of distortion, sly selection of conveniait fact, editing of truth?

Mark Lane wrote that the commission cited evidence out of context, ignored and re.sh-aped evidence andwhich is w o r s eoversimplified evi

dence.

Did be?

Lane and the other critics have produced little in the way of new evidence. What they have done is use what the commission provides in its 26 vol-wnes of testimony and exhibits but to different conclusions. The critics case rests on the

same bedrock as the commissions-the Warren report.

How have the critics used, or abused, it?

On page 199 of the hardcover edition of Rush to Judgment I.,ane mentions an Illinois ballistics expert Joseph D. Nicol. Nicol testified before the commission on Oswalds pistol, the shells found at the scene (rf the slaying of officer J. D. Tippitt and bullets recovered from Tip-pilts body.

Lane says Nicol appeared less than certain the shells came from Oswalds gun. There is a footnote in the passage referring to Volume III of the hearings. Page 511. Few readers have the volumes much less tbe time to check Lanes thousands of citations. A pity.

On Page 511, Volume III Nicol is asked by commission counsel Melvin Eisenberg if he was certain in your own mind of the identification of the shells.

Nicol replied: Yes; the

marks on the firing pin particularly were very definitive. Apparently this firing pin had been subjected to some rather severe abuse, and there were numerous small and large striations which could be matched up very easily.

Yet Lane says Joseph D. Nicol appeared less than certain

bx his book Epstein questions the commissions conclusion ttxat Oswald was a good shot. He mentions the shot at Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker whidi missed. He mentions the testimony of Nelson Delgado, a fellow

Marine who had watched Oswald i>n the firing line. Osvvaid, Delgado testified, got a lot of Maggies drawerscomplete miss r

Dt ado said something else. On me rifle range he said Oswald didnt give a darn. He just qualified. (He) wasnt hardly going to exert himself.

And Walker himself testified that liis assailant could have been a very good shot and just by ciiaace (the bullet) hit the woodwork (of a window). There was enough deflection in it to miss

L- -i. uiese pusoct^es nave SOHij bearing on Oswald's

niarKsmanship Epstein evi

dently didnt think so. Ihey don't appear in iiis book.

Lane devotes sevei ai pages to the i.e-timony of a former Dallas patrolman, Napoleon J,

Danieis, who said he saw a man resembling Jack Ruby enter police headquarters just before he shot Oswald. Lane takes issue with the commission for deciding Daniels testimony merits little credence.'

But nowhere docs Lane mention that Daniels was given a lie detector test. Daniels was asked if he had told the complete truth. He said yes. He was askea if he had deliberately maae up any of his story. He ansv^ered no The lie detector indicated both responses were false. He was asked if he thougni the person he saw enter the budding w'as Jack Ruby. He said no The te.-^t indicated this respor-'e was true.

Is such evidence relevant to why the commission felt Daniels merited little credence? Lane evldeoOv thought not.

One of Epsteins major points eonce'n.s the reoort of the au-topsv on Kennedv It concluded he hr*d been sh-*' in the back of the neck and the back of th'' head Vn FBI renort .siibnvtfpd Dec 1963 contradicted the doctors in several important areas Epstein makes much of the difierence Inquiry by the writers, how-evf.r, has established that the FBI vviote its original report b<. getting that of the docLot.s, which reached the agency Dec. 23. 1963. The FBI nonetheless stuck to iLs original version m a supplemental report .Ian 13, 1964. The agency felt duty bound not to alter a report by its agentsits cus-tomaiy policyeven though other reports might contain other facts

U was the commissions task to flioose between the FBI agetii.s-laymen w'l reported what they had overheard the autopsy doctors sayand the doctors themselves who were making the one authorized examination and full report. It chose the doctors.

Shouldnt a critical appraisal of the commission have made such an inquiry? If Epstein did, it IS not recorded.

Such lapses of the critics do not prove or disprove that Oswald murdered. But do these lapses, and many others to be cited later, have some bearing on the objectivity the critics claim for themselves and deny the commission?

Did the critics, not the commission, 'cite evidence out of context ignore and reshape evidence'^

They did.

They have .sat in judgment of ttie W rrren Commission and

Reo ... Chief Justice Earl Wan-en poses with members of the Warren Commission. From left:

Rep. Fold. R-Mich., Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La.: Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga.: Sen. John Sherman Cooper R-Kv Jolm J

McCloy, New York Banker; Allen Dulles, former CIA head; and J. Leo Rankin of New York, chief coun.sel AP Wirephoto)

found (.it wanting.,^ But they are not judges. They have been prosecutors, making a case. Where fact has served, they have used it. Where it has not, they have not.

If they have read all the evidence, they have not quoted it all. They have taken evidence to form theories, to launch speculation. But they have not taken all the evidence.

They have said perhaps and it seems and it is likely. But they must say more. They must say here is the evidence. And as yet. such evidence has not h?en forthcoming.

Tlie iro^v of th Warren report is if is bcjsed on the same pq tbo books that

aftock if. The commisiion provided in fhe 26 volumes of t<'iti-monv and exhibits and additional matter in the National Archives the results of its investigation. And this is the heart of the critics' case. Their witness-e.s were the commissions. Their evidence was the commis.sion's. But, again, not all of it.

A doctor said Kennedy was shot from the front. A man saw a puff of smoke from some trees ahead of the motorcade. The man, and others who saw smoke, were commission witnesses. The doctor, and others who thought Kennedys throat wound was one of entrance, were commission witnesses. And they appear for the critics.

But not always in the critics books does one read of the people who saw a rifle in the window of the Texas School Rook Depository. Not always does one read the doctors testimony that their first interpretation of Kennedys wounds was not their final,one.

The commission presented all the evidence it could find. The critics did not. As a group they have found the commission wrong on almost everything but the fact of assas.=ination it.self.

(One critic, George C. Thom son doesnt even agree on that day in Dallas. None of them was John F. Kennedy who Thomson says is alive and last winter attended Truman Capote's famous masked ball.

Space does not permit a footnote analysis of the e r i t i c a I books, although this was done with several of them in preparing this report. (The

notes made on Mark Lane's book alone run to 50,000 words).

The intention, rather, is to focus on several key issues in contention and compare what the commission volumes said with what the critics said they said. Such comparison is often illuminating. Such a comparison may not convince the two-thirds of those questioned in a recent poll who said they doubted the commissions conclusions.

But, at the least, it may serve to have asked of the critics what they have asked of the commissionthe facts. All of them.

Surelv. one can fault the commission Whv diJnt it call this witnes.s. investioi^tp more dee-plv in th^t area' Wh^^n thorp W'^s donht too offo-n tho oom-miscion sonkp. needlpcchr in

more nositivp lonon^crp thon thp facts allowed. M>vbe it .should have behaved more as a court than a commis.sion.

Maybe it would liave been better for Oswald to have been represented posthumously by counsel. Maybe the commission did have an eye on the political clock in turning in its report while some investigation was still under way. Mavbe. .>.aybe. Mavbe.

Without question tlie commission was not infallible. But it has too long been the target of critics who have not received the same scrutiny they gave the Warren report This does c. c it to no one.

But recently books have begun to appear attacking the critics, one by Charles Roberts of Newsweek magazine and another by Richard 'Warren Lewis, a magazine writer, and Law-rence Schiller, a photo-journalist.

And while the commission, albeit disbanded, has not spoken as an ion in its d

fense, many of its staff lawyers are now willing to do so. The writers interviewed 11 of the commissions 15 senior counsels.

They spoke of the contradicting e.vewitnes.ses: those who thought the shots came from the Texas School Boo': Depository and those who didnt, those vvho didn't agree on what Tiopiffs slayer was wearing or what he looked like.

ive had a lot ol trial experience, said one of the key members of the commLssion staff. I

know witnesses dont agree. If you have testimony that has uniformity, you have to look out for perjury.

The staff lawyers talked of sonr- ('' the ou'/zling testiinm\ that may never be resolved; the gur nith whi scM be j a gun for some one narr_d Os-v/ald, the men who saw some one who looked like Oswald at a firing range, the persons who saw Oswald driving a car (the commission decided he couldnt drive), the woman in Dallas who said Oswald had been inp'O-duced to her a.s an rmti-f-'s-troite w'ho thon<7ht K<=nnedy .shonH he .shot the nponlp who thoii^^t the\' ^cwald in

flub

frod s'^iJ tbp sonipj.

afb''rn"V.C( V'Uboilt mpriti'^"'nrr anv S''ecFic exumuipi^ The thing that shocked us is that people wanted to be invoh/od in this great event. 1 do aopreciate this can happen, but 1 thought people would have too much regard for the nature of what w'e were trying to do.

They tal'ried of why the commission had not defended itself.

If W'e w'ere to answer the Lanes and the Sauvages. who would believe us"? We had all kinds of suggestions. One was that (Chief Justice Frh Warren. him.sclf, come out in defense of the report.

I don't think tcd means .onv-thing. If I were in the pn cs 1 wouldn't take this. You'd be fools if you did. But the press has an obligation to examine each book as It comes out and present it to the public as a searching for tiuth. And 1 think this mic^ht go on for 50 or 100 years. As long as people can make a quaider or a half-million dollars, were going to have these books.

The mass media devote time to the Lanes and the Ep.steins becau.se it sells. Coming up with the establishment viewpoint doesn't have much mileage.

One staff member talked of the charge that the commission entered the investigation with a preconceived belief of Oswalds guilt. Nonsense. We looked fur the incredible as w'ell as the credible. ' lot os us were young lawyers. What greater feather could it be in our caps to prove the FBI was wrong?

A senior counsel discussed the

wisdom of having used an adversary system in the investigation. with a prosecution against and a defense for Oswald. It wmuld have been most unequal; the government all on one side. The reoort W'OCl.D have sounded like a brief for the prosecution.

The staff was instructed to proceed in each instance on the possibility that Oswald w'as not involveih. If they didnt want to proceed on that basis, the commission didnt want them to continue.

One Inw'yer. Wesley J. Liebel-er. ) of i'lMvald a< a

marksmnn T took the no't!pn

VOM \vp11 pPiiianU f-n

nbt<*

b--i ttc

Vi'irl cnmoUiinrf |p bc; 5;rT-r.*c: flw.f bo l'no\V hp W'l'; noy_

er poin<T to have a^rain I suspect he was up for it.

Liebeler talked of the grassy knoll where Lane and othcis think shots came from, in part because people ran in that direct n "der the gunfire.

Would peoole do this? Would yon if you knew or thought someone was firing from there' Tt dcoonds uoon instantaneous reacfam. I mi-ht run after the motorcode. I mi^fht run for cover. Rut fm soro most peonle vvoulrl run to get out of the

WT!.

Joe Ball, another staff member. t' Ikod of tie rifle found on the sl'.th floor of the depos'torv buildin.'! whioh police first identified .as a Mauser. Later it was dcterin'ned to be a Mannhcher-Carc; no. an Italian weanon. Critics have imolied this switch suggests the w'eapon was planted

Evidence shows that Seymour Weitzman (who found tlie rifle) never handled it and .saw it from five feet awav. Weitz-man and Deputy Sheriff Eugene Boone both testified it seemed to them to be a Mauser Let's make it clear. It IS a Mauser. It is built on German patents and the Mauser refers to the boll action. But Lane never da es (o go so far as to say that Weitzman or Boone in anv way suggest this is not the gun which was found on the sixth floor and which has been found be>ond all doubt to have fired Oie bullets.

(This is not quite accurate. Lane, on Page 120 of the hard-Sponsored In The Public Interest By Home Savings & Lean Association

cover edition of Rush to Judgment writes: Boone, unlike Weitzman, was shown the Mannlicher-Carcano which he imohln to as *ie

w'^^non We't-man bad found. Boone said no si'h tbn'r. He WPS shown the ri^^e and testified: It looks I'ke the same rifld. I have no way of being

Dr- '-*- *

d why wasnt he positive? Kp'^ause he said be never han-dka the rifle.'

B'd] talked of E-'stein.

He said I said ^^onnan Re-dl'h tone of the staff) used 'a ttp' od law review st le. I wrote F-cf^jns publisher and said 1 nr^'r- used the wo'd turgid in nr' life. I had to go the dictiona-rv and look it un.

His statement that the lawyers worked as part-time consultants is a lie. I made my res-Jd-n<-e in Washington. D C permanently from January to July 1PR4 I was allowed to come to mv home in Long Beach. Calif., o"fe a month, and I did. Epstein quotes me 39 times and I (li'-'t ^'dk to that mrn for over half an hour and that was in a New York hotel lobbv.

Mine of the 10 staff members ouoted by Eostein that lhe.se writers interview'ed charge him wdh misstatements. Several of (hfpi vvrote letters of protest to hi^-' nrofes.sor for whom he wrote what became Inouest as a master's thesis. The professor renlied to one that experience has shown that all too often when a person is shown his own words on paper he is inclined to state that he did not make those remarks.

Experience showed this In Epsteins case, anyway.

Liebeler talked of finger and p:dm p'-ints.

Oswald's palm print found on the rifle had little probative value, said Lane, "e.specially since

local and federal police officials who issued inaccurate statements. . .were alone with Oswald and the weapon. The

irn p'^Ttjon seems obviois.

'^ell, s^id Liebeler, we hi>d to con'idcr that in view of the perfo^'mance of the Dallas P'>hce Department, God rest their souls, were they so devilishly clever that they could have taken Oswalds print and planted it on the rifle and then taken it off again, or that they could have handed the rifle to Oswald to get the print? Of course, that would involve the jnd'Tment of Oswald, and do you think any one could have gotten Oswald to touch that rifle with a 10-"oot pole? Of course not.

I Lane also suggests it is curious that a Dallas police officer found a print on the rifle and lifted it off the weapon and that an FBI expert was unable to find any trace of the print on the gun several days later. The reader might also find it curious that Lane does not mention that subsequent FBI photographs of the lifted print showed minute gaps. They exactly matched nicks and pitting in the metal of the rifle from which the print was taken).

Another staff member talked of Lane's book.

"He attempts to discredit the commission on hundreds of counts and to suggest such an enormous level of incompetence or dishonesty as to make his entire argument ridiculous. Had someone set out to design a commission of the incompetence Lane attributes to it, I doubt very seriously that it could ever have been done. Had he focused upon some weaknesses of the commission or the report, he might had had an area nf argument.'

And the staff agrees^there were weaknesses. Some were of omission: the commission most certainly could have called to testify witnesses who had only given statements to law officials. Some weaknesses were of commission: the report could easily have been more explicit about the autopsy conflict. Sorne were inevitable: no one will ever he able to say with absolute certainty which bullet produced the fragments that were found in Kennedy's car or just what struck a bystander in the cheek or why Oswald did it or even, perhans, if he did it unaided.

But to read the report, all of it, is to appreciate the depth of the investigation. Perhaps the commission should have had its own investigatory staff, regardless of the huge expense. But that is to suggest that the FBI and the Secret Service and other investigative agencies on which it relied were somehow not to be trusted.

Some critics suggest that they were not trustworthy: either

subconsciously they sought to defend their professionalism by charitably treating evidence and witnesses or, far worse, they were involved in a superplot. If the latter were the case, it would mean, because of the intricacy and range of the investigation, a conspiracy of almost universal dimensions. .As yet, there is no such evidence.

The report volumes themselves are an irritating thing. The first 15 are testimony, most of it taken by the commission staff. The remaining 11, which lamentably have no central index, are as tidily packed as a beatniks duffle bag. There is little or no order. A search for a specific statement or affidavit toVe hours. Onp of the in

tense coterie of assassination buffs, Sylvia Meagher, has made an index on her own. But it, too, is fallible.

Yet the volumes, particularly the testimony, have a certain fascination. The range of characters is Tolstoyan. There is the President of the United States, the secretary of state. And a prostitute. There is a dashing, Russian-born oil man wao knew both Oswald and Jacqueline Kennedy and whose amatory troubles with a Latin beauty are trulv comic. .And there is a laborer who told the august mem-ers of the commission in blunt terms of the locker room what he thought when he heard a rifle go off above his head in the denository building.

The critics are equally diverse. There is Harold Weis-berg, a Maryland pouliryman who was once National Barbecue King and claims Ir.s Geese for Peace campaign got the Peace Corps its first good publicity break. Weisber-g, who knows the re* ort as an evangelist knows his Bible, has published two books. White.V ash and Whitewash II. inning a third and thinks the^e xvere tw'o Oswalds, one a look-alike stand-in.

Sauvage, a French journalist, argues with Gallic log:?, no index and membership in the perhaps and it ieems school. He raises some pointed questions in areas where uncertainty is and may remain forever.

Epstein makes much oi the coctor-FBI autopsy discrepancy. It is answerable. He makes a criticism of .many of the commissions methods. This is arguable. Both ways. But he raises his questions from facts in the commission v jjuines.

Sometimes not all the facts! And sometimes not facts at all.

Lane Lanes name predominates. He has made a movie based on his book and given numerous lectures here and abroad. At the very end of his book he files a disclaimer exr plaining why he accepted material contrary to the commissions conclusions and rejected material that supports it. So, on almost his last page, Lane identifies himself: he is a prosecutor, using the defendant commissions own witnesses and testimony. But not all of it.

I havent found anything of theirs that even makes a positive contribution, said one of the senior commission counsels of the critics.

One can assume the commission staff would stand by us work. Its statements should be considered with that in mind. One, however, should app~oach the critics with similar dispas-sion. Read them. But read what ihey criticize as well. If it is ir nic that the report is their foundation, it is also convenient. One can read and compare

Epstein presumably read He found the commission had uttered political truth. It s ought to dispel rumor and keen America dean, not to determine fact.

But neither Edward Jav Epstein nor Earl Warren is the jury. The public is. And th-^re is more to the case for the government than the public may have hea *d.

The public may know of the single bullet theory. It is a chain of circumstance, linked by assumptions. It is a chain that leads to Lee Harvey Os'wald as the assassin. But it is vulnerable. as all chains.. If one of it<f links breaks, it does n-it boSd....Chapter II. A Single B illet, A Single Theory

Bullet 399..The tiring time of a mail-order rifle.. An ama-teu" motion picture....A governors w'ounds...A President'.s autopsy.

It was from these elements tliat the Warren Commission constructed what has become known as the single bullet theory.

And it is these elements which

critics of the Warren report use to topple the theory and discredit the report.

The theory was reached after the commission staff was confronted with two pieces of conflicting evidence:

Thai the first wound suffered by President Kennedy and Texas Gov. John B. Connally evidently occurred within a

BULLET 399 .. . Tlii.s is the bullet that w'as found at Falkland Hosnftal. cn'ms .said it came from Hov.

Cc'mally'.s Th^ com]->-t''c<;5on .says it came from Kcn-

pcdys stretchier. Thp bniiei almost i'aprna"ed. Tests

showed it cam' .h-om O'^wald's and no n*hpr. A fow fi-ao--ments found in CnnnpUv +0 *he w'o^v of 309

PanVfand donm*t; b''nn or b'* '"'me

come from the bullet. <AP Wircphoto)

y aic too big to have

span of 1.6 seconds; 2that the murder weapon could not be fired faster than once every 2.3 seconds.

What was the answer?

The commission decided that one bullet went through Kennedys neck, traveled four feet forward and struck Connally. inflicting wounds of his chest, w ist ind ihigli. .A second bullet struck Kennedy at the back of his head and killed him. .A third bullet missed.

.Any argument that Ivce Ha;-vey Oswald was the lone assassin or*he wasn't stems from this theory.

The theory is central to these commission conclusions:

1That all the shots fired a: the President and governor were fired from Oswalds snipers perch on the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository. overlooking Dealey Plaza in Dallasand f''m other place.

2'that all the .shuts were fired from a 6.5mm .Mannlicher-Carcano rifle, owmed by Oswald, and found on the sixth floor after the assassinationand no other weapon in the world.

3That all the shots we:e fired by Lee Harvey Oswald and no other person.

In arriving at the single bullet theory, the commission itself laid the groundwork for its possible 'hgllenge by saving in the reoori:

.Although it is not neces.sary

j., ------ fSnUU- "C of l,hl^

O'"""' 'un fr) rtufu-rnlop iust which shot hit Gov. Connally,

there is very persuasive evidence from the experts to indicate that the same bullet which pierced the Presidents throat also caused Gov. Connallys vvounds.

But if that didnt happen, the theiFy teetersand so d.ies the case against Oswald as ine lone assassin.

The critics have assaulted the theory. But not with new evidence. They have used conjecture instead of fact. And whcfi they dig into the report for evidence, they do not describe 11 that is on the shovel.

For example:

Mark Lane contends the 'alleged assassin riflethe Mannlicher-Carcano was planted. Ilis evidence; the de;xsitory rifle was first described in press reports as a .Mause^ Lane also relies heavily on an affidavit by Constable Sejmour Weitzman as describing the weapon as a 7.65 Mau.ser bolt action. Lane emphasizes that Weitzman was a rifle expert. What is the fact? Weitzman testified he never handled the weapon and has since said that the word Mauser describes the bolt action. The Italian Mannlicher-Carcano, as mentioned, was manufactured with the patented German Mauser bolt action, and the Italians rechambered it for 6.5mm ammunition.

Epstein claims the autopsy reoort on Kennedy is suspect. His evidence: a dot on an autopsy sketch indicqtes a b'l'^lot eiv

HuJoW t-u ,

which means the bullet couldnt

have emerged to hit Connally. What is the fact? The dot is off the mark. But the descriptive detail with it locates the neck wound precisely. So does the testimony of the pathologist.5 as well as the autopsy report itself.

Weisberg claims the film taken by a spectator, Abraham Za-pruder, shows Kennedy wa. wounded much earlier than the commission says, and this means there had to be another gunman in another firing position. His evidence is obtained by pruning Zapruder's testimony. Just how and to what effect a ill bf' discussed further.

The impact of their altack.^^ has had telling effect, but the most jar-ing challenge to tne single bullet theory came from one of the victims, Gov. ( onnal-ly.

I am convinced beyond any tloubt that I was not struck by the first bullet, .says the governor. He recites his recollection of the sequence in which ne heard a shot and then fell himself shotand since a bullet travels faster than sound how could he have heard the same shot that hit him?

But tl^ commission found it could not be so certain. There was other evide^nce which indicated the governor coukl be in error about his reconst nr *'on. The governor was clear about being hit in the chest. But he did not know until the next dav that a bullet had gone through his wrist and hit his thieh. He thought there were 10 to '=^c-ond<; between the first l^st shots. But analysis of the Zah-

pruder film indicated that there were 5.6 seconds during which one shot wounded Kennedy and another killed him.

There also was uncertainty due to the testimony of Coiuially and his wife Nellie. The governor testified that Kennedy was hit and had his hands at his throat. And then, he said, he was hit by a second shot. His wife agrees.

I immediately, when I was hit, I said, Oh, no, no, no. And then I said, My God, they are going to kill us all, Connally testified.

But Mrs. Connally testified: As the first shot was hit, and I turned to look at the same time, I recall John saying, Oh, no, no. no. Then there was a hit, said, (i, no, no, no. And second shot, and it hit John, and as he recoiled to the right, just crumpled like a wounded animal to the right, he said, My God, they are going to kill us all

If the governor is correct that he said CHi, no, no, no as soon as he was hit, and if Mrs. Connally is correct that he said this before she heard a second shot, then the commissions assumption stands on reasonable ground.

The governor, viewing frames of the Zapruder film, picked Frames 231 to 234 as those representing the moment he believes he was hit. Scrutiny of these frames shows the governors hands are rather high, certainly above the point at which the bullet exited from the governors chesta point two inches below the center of the right nipple. Since the bullet caused a chest wound from back to front at a 25 degree downward angle, it would have been necessary for the bullet to then make an upward turn to go tfirough the top of his right wrist and then come down to a point five inches above his left knee.

Had there not been the Zapruder film, it is possible that investigators might have reached a simple equation three woundsthree bullets.

Tliree used shells near the sixtii-floor window of tie depo.si-tory fortified the conclusion there were three shots. And of the 205 persons who gave statements regarding the number of shots, 119 said they heard three, seven heard two or more and 39 heard some. Eleven said they heard four and a handful said there were even more.

In analyzing the Zapruder film, the commission found that at the most there was a 1.6 second time span during which ^ Kennedy and the governor w*e first wounded.

This was determined by measuring the operating speed of the camera. Zapruders ex-p<)sed 18.3 frames per second. Other evidencethe shells and rifle in the depository, the rifle seen protruding through the window, the nature of wounds, and so onestablished that the sixth floor of the depository was one fixed point. The almost foot-by-foot movements of the presidential limousineas demonstrated by the Zapruder movie and other photographsprovided other fixed points.

But the Zapruder film had one iiawback: the progress of tlie limousine was obscured for approximately seven-tenths of a second by a road sign. So there is no pictorial evidence in the film showing ^actly when Kennedy was fi^t hit. The fata!

shot is clearly seen later in the film.

Investigators positioning themselves in the snipers window perch could determine when Kennedy or governor were probably in position to be targets, Since the foliage of an oak tree blocked the line of fire until the limousine had gone past the depository on its way to Stem-mons Freeway, it was determined that the president could not have been struck at the base of the neck until Frame 210 of the Zapruder film. At this point, the limousine behind the road sign, traveling at a rate of 11.2 miles an hour.

Weisberg says the computations are meaningless. He says there is evidence the president was hit earlier. He cites Zapruifers testimony in Vol. VII,Page 571. Zapruder was being questioned by Liebeler and was describing details regarding different frames. In reference to the movement of tiie limousine Zapruder says It reached aboutI imagine it was around hereI heard the first shot and I saw the President lean over and grab himself.

Lawyers know very well that such words as here in testimony relating to a location reflect nothing on the printed page. When they want the testimony clear, they ask the witness to identify the spot meant by here. Zapruder was not asked to explain where here was, Weisberg says. And then he says:

But the startling meaning of Zapruders testimony is this: He saw the first shot hit the president! He described the presidents reaction to it. Had the president been obscured by the sign, Zapruder could have seen none of this. Therefore, the president was hit prior to Frame 210. prior to Frame 205. the last one that shows the top of his head. . ..

Turn to page 574 of the same volume and there is Zapruder being specific. He is shown Frame 225, which is the first one In which the president can be seen as the limousine emerges from behind the sign. The president appears to have his hands moving toward his throat, and Zapruder, looking at this frame, says:

Yes; it looks like he was hit it seemstheresomewhere behind the sign. You see. he is still sitting upright.

Edward Jay Epstein tends to confuse the commissions interpretation of the Zapruder film by saying that because foliage of an oak tree blocked the view.. .the commission concluded that the earliest point the president could have been first hit was film Frame 207. No. If that happened, the president would have had a head wound then. Since his neck was blocked from a line of fire until Frame 210.

Thle commission did say that 207 was the FIRST point at which Connally could have been hit, consistent with his wounds.

But when then was the governor hit? On the basis of computations and the visible movements of the governor, H was determined that at the very latest, he could not have been hit after Frame 240. That would mean that if the president was hit at Frame 210 and tlie governor at Frame 240, it would have occurred within a span of 1.6 seconds.

Tins time element is impor

tant to the commissionand the critics.

Firing tests of the Mannlioh-er-CarcUio showed that three master riflemen couldnt fire it and work the bolt and get off another round in less than 2.3 seconds.

If the time span between the Kennedy and Connally wounds, is reduced too radically, the critics argument might falter because the shorter time would support file plausibility of one bullet hitting both men. But the critics tend to support Connal-lys contention that he most likely was hit during Frames 231 to 234.

Arlen Specter, now district attorney of Philadelphia, was the commission counsel generally described as chief architect of the single bullet theory. He and Wesley Liebeler both say that the Zapruder film shows that on Frame 230 the governors right arm can be seen above the side of the car and that he was probably in his delayed reaction to his wounds at that point On that [H^mise, there was little more than a second between the time the president and governor were hit. It can be reduced further when it is considered that the president may not have been hit until just before Frame 225.

There is agreement among critics and commission about one thing the Zapruder film does show: the shot that killed the president. The impact of this hit is clear in Frame 313. The running time from Frame 210 to Frame 313 is 5.6 seconds. The agreement ends there. Because of the limited firing capacity of the Mannlicher-Car-cano, the critics say (1) the president and governor could not have been hit within 1.6 seconds by two rounds firej from that rifle, and (2) three bullets could not have been fired within 5.6 seconds.

Epstein, examining the firing tests by three experts, says they used stationery targets and that the time was measured from the sound of the first report to the sound of the third report and thus had unlimited time to aim the first shot.

This is a significant factor. For example, if it is assumed it look the assassin one second to react, aim and pull the trigger, then he had only 4.6 seconds (not 5.6 seconds) to fire, Epstein says.

Mark Lane makes the same contention and adds to it a detailed attack in which he says the tests themselves were invalid, the ammunition was unreliable. the weapon was of poor quality and Oswald was an inferior marksman.

Wesley Liebeler says that if you assume Lane is right on all of this, what does it change? The fact is that that rifle was owned by Oswald, he was in the depository, the empty shells were firej by that weapon, the recovered bullet was fired by that weapon. The best evidence that the rifle was capable of delivering the shots and that Oswald was capable of hitting the president and governor is that it did and he did.

Specter challenges the time interpretations by fiie critics, saying:

The would-be critics of the commission report all make the same mistake in interpreting the possibility of fitting three shots in a 5.6 seconds time-span because they count the first shot.

When you fire three times.

THE ZAPRUDER FILIM . . . Zapruder Frame No. 223 shows JFK limousine emerging fiom behind sign on Elm St. Gov. Connally is fuming to his right as he said he did before lie was hit. It was w'hile JFK was obscured by sign that commission said he was hit in back of neck Jiy first shot. In frame 225. bottom, JFK emerges fiom betiind sign as his hands reach for his throat. Commission said he had already been liit by first bullet. (AP Wirephotoi

the first shot is not taken into account in the timing sequence. Look at it this way; aim is taken and there is the first shot. Then 2.3 seconds passes while the bolt action is worked and the next shot is fired. Then another 2.3 seconds for the third shot. The three shots can be fired within 4.6 seconds range of time.

Lane, Epstein and Weisberg also introduce another element in challenging., the capability of the Mannlicher-Carcano: a

fourth shot. Patently, the rifle as tested, could not have delivered four shots in 5.6 seconds. But where is their evidence? The commission considered such a possibility, but found no credible evidence for more than three shots.

It might seem that the commission would find added support in the firing demonstration by a British Royal Marines sergeant appearing on a BBC television show Jan. 30, 1967. Lane and Specter were there as participants in a debate about the controversy and saw the sergeant, using a Mannlicher-Carcano of the same vintage as Oswalds. aim at a target and get three rounds off in 2.6 seconds.

By that measure, it could have been possible that separate rounds could have hit the president and governor in close

order. But if that happened more riddles are posed: oat

bullet alone went through fiM presidents neck, how did It vao ish without striking anyone dst or anything else? If the govep* nor was hit separately, whaiB sort of wounds would he haw* suffered, and could they CheB have been from Bullet 399?

This was the bullet, in an most LMidamaged condition, which was found in Parkland Memorial Hospital, where both the president and governor were taken. The commission says it is the bullet which pas.sed through the pre.sidents neck and struck tlif* governor in the chest, wrist and thigh.

Mark Lane describes it in a chapter entitled Magic Bullet. Epstein calls it The Stretcher Bullet. The so-called found ballet, Weisberg says, . .could, for example, have been planted in the hosoi-tal.

Experts put the buMlet under scientific tests which they said proved it was fired by the Mannlicher-Carcano rifle.

The 6.5mm copper-jacketed bullet weighed 158.6 grains. Its standard weight would be 160-161 grains. This would mean that Bullet 399 lost between 1.4 and 2.4 grains.

Lane and Epstein each cite three particular witnesses forCopies of This Report Are Available Free At Home Savings & Loan Assn.

their conclusion that BuHet 399 lo t too little weight to have caused the wounds received by Connally. One is Col. Pierre Fitvk, one of the autopsy surgeons, who ruled out the bullet for the reason that there are too many fragments described in that (Connally*s) wrist. Another is Cmdr. James J. Humes, the chief autbpsy pathologist, who testified this missile is basically intact; its jacket appears to me to be intact, and I do not under.stand how it could po.ssibly have left fragments in either of these locations i wrist and thigh). \ third is Dr. Robert Shaw, who operated on the governor's chest, and who testified there were three grains left in the governor's wrist.

These conflicts were cleared up in other testimony, b;,it the commission was remiss in not resolving the conflicts when they arose.

The critics do not detail the specific testimony regarding these fragments What was it?

Dr. Charles F. Gregory, w'ho treated the governors wrist wound, testified X-rays disclosed three metallic flakes there, and he added: I would estimate that they would be weighed in micrograms, that it is something less than the weight of a postage stamp. Not three grains, as Dr. Shaw said.

Dr. George T. Shires, who treated the thigh wound, testified no bullet fragments were recovered from it but that a small one, discernible on X-ray, remained in the femur. He was ashed its weight, and answered maybe a tenth of a grain. ('ritic Harold Weisberg says ihi t the report refers to no fragments elsewhere. Shires savs there is still one in the chf^st. But examine Shires testin'ony ii. "/ol. VI, Page 111, and you discover that Shires had just said any knowledge he had about damage to the rib w; s only hearsay from Dr. Shaw, thats all. Shires was next asked whether he knew wh'Ther there were any bullet fra aments in the chest, and he re'hed; No, again except from postoperative X-rays, there is a Sim 11 fragment remaining, but the initial fragments I think Dr. Sh.w saw before I arrived. Shaw, who treated the governors chest wounds, testified about thjs in no uncertain terms.

We saw no evidence of any metallic material in the X-ray that we had of the chest, and we found none during the operation, Shaw said. He had also testified that an X-ray made seven days after the shooting disclosed nothing except evidence of healing.

Shaw was responsible for the Statement there were three grains of metal in the wrist Wound. But as he stated in his testimony, he did not accurately examine this wound. That was Gregorys job.

None of the critics mentions, incidentally, that the discovery of Bullet 399 was not entirely unanticipated. For it occurred to Gregory during the operation that such a search should de made. He says in his testimony: There was some speculation on our part, on my part, which was voiced to someone that .some search ought to be made in the governors clothing or perhans in the auto or some nlace, wherever he mav have been, for the mi.ss?1e which produced this much damage and wi5<; net resdgnf him. B'dir't ,399 had jv^en

found, unknown to Gregory,

THE PRESIDENT IS SHOT ... A Secret Seiwice man presidential limousine seconds after President Kennedy was shot

jumps onto the bumper of the by an a-s.-^assin in Dallas.

(AP Wirephoto)

when he said this. It was discovered shortly after 1 p.m., when the president was pronounced dead, on a .stretcher in the corridor near the ground floor emergency rooms.

At first, it was thought this bullet came from the presidents stretcher. And that fit in with the speculation that a bullet had hit the president in the back and exited during external heart massage. But the autopsy was to show that this didnt happen.

The commission determined that the bullet came from Co-nnallys stretcher.

Epstein here goes back to Col. Finck, saying his testimony cannot be dismissed merely because it collided with the hypothesis that Bullet 399 was found on Connallys stretcher. Since Fincks categorical statement that this bullet could not have caused Connallys wrist wound was never challenged, disputed, or corrected, it can only be concluded from the evidence that Bullet 399 did not come from Connallys stretcher.

Epstein should turn to Vol. V, page 90, where he will find the testimony of Dr. Alfred G. Olivier, an expert on bullet wounds.

This exchange took place:

Q: Do you have an opini(Hi as to whether, in fact. Bullet 399 did cause the wound on the governors wrist, assuming if you will that it was the missile found on the governors stretcher at Parkland Hospital?

Dr. Olivier: I believe it was. That is my feeling.

There also was testimony from Drs. Shaw, Shires and Gregory that they thought one bullet caused all of Connallys wounds. Shires testified that Drs. Robert McClelland, Charles Baxter and Ralph Don Patman concurred.

The critics each say that because of the movement of the stretchers it could not be determined to a certaintv that the bulW came from Connallvs stretcher or didnt come from fh Tvresidpntc Dnr-

fpT] TAmUricon fb#

Ho.spitaI engineer who found the

bullet, could not identify the stretcher positively. There were two stretchers in the corridor where the bullet was found.

Epstein says, Since all stretchers were eventually returned to this area to be remade, the key question was: Was Kennedys stretcher returned before or after the bullet was found? This question was never answered

Not so.

Tomlinson had testified he had come to the elevator area at around 1 p.m. and found a stretcher which had some sheets on it. He pushed this stretcher from the elevator into the corridor. Then he took the elevator to the second floor, brought down a man who picked up two pints of blood, and returned with him to the second floor where Connally was in surgery. He then made several trips between the ground floor and second floor before discovering the bullet.

Nurse Diana Hamilton Bow-ron testified she was in Trauma Room 1 with the president until his body was taken off the stretcher and placed in a casket. The stretcher, she said, was stripped of its sheets and then wheeled into Trauma Room 2, which was empty.

Nurse Margaret M. Henchliffe gave similar testimony and was asked:

Is it possible that the stretcher that Mr. Kennedy was on was rolled with the sheets on it down into the area near the elevator?

No sir.

Are you sure of that?

I am positive of that,

Nurse Doris Mae Nelson testified she was standing near the entrance to Trauma Room 2 when the presidents stretcher, clear of sheets, was moved into it.

Exhibit 392, containing Parkland Hospital records, has a statement saying that the president was taken out of the hospital in a casket about 2 p.m. Tes-timonv from the doctors and hosnifa] personnel savs the remained on fbeplaced in the casket. Wesley

Lfebeler, who has gone further into this question, says he has since determined from nurse Doris Nelson that the time was closer to 2:10 p.m. Either way, it would be long after the bullet had been discovered.

Could it have been planted, as Weisberg suggests?

To buy that, it is necessary to conjure a being of superior intelligence, craftiness and prophesy who could have designed a bullet which would not be too heavy or light to conform to fragments found in the governors wounds; that would have had the proper condition had it gone through the pre.sidents neck alone, and perhaps smashed into the limousine, and what if another bullet had also been found?

If there was one way to explode the single bullet theory, it remained in the results of the autopsy report, which will b examined in detail. If Lane Epstein or Weisberg can demonstrate that this report is at fault and that the president never suffered a baek-to-front neck wound, out goes the theoryand along with it the case against Oswald as the lone assassin

So the autopsy doctors did their work. They examined. They drew diagrams. They photographed. They drew a dot. And now there are those that claim the dot and the photographs show the doctors didnt do their work at all. Or the conn* mis.sion didnt

THE 51APRDER FILM . . . JFK Is clearly woundefl in frame 230, top. Gov. Connally has turned forward but said later he did not think he had yet been hit. Cwnmlsslon. however, concluded that most likely the .shot that hit JFK In the back akso hit Connallv. Connally .says he was hit about time bottom frame was made Tf so. however, all wound.s be suffered came from one bullet. Position of his hand on car door would mean hnPet htt his baoV at downward arte^le ehon^^ed dlreetlon m en H'rfif xvrlst. ihci ehaneed direction aealr to

m'nrh. ti,ife Magazine Copyright Time Inc Tbi Whephoto)

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Tlie Warren Commission did make a mistake. It had compas-iion.

There was some evidence which could have been made part of the record, but was not: X-rays and photographs taken at the autopsy of President John F. Kennedy,

Had these photographs been introduced as commission exhibits, the commission may have been bound to publish themas it did with other nonsecret exhibits.

In the heartsick atmosphere after the assassination, there were those who felt this was unnecessary, that the evidence could be placed under lock and key for historians of the future and that the sworn testimony of autopsy surgeons would now be sufficient.

But who could have reckoned there would be the time of the critics? Who could have anticipated the commission findings would be painted with suspicion?

There were other acts and in<"idents which the critics could seize upon and emphasize and place out of focus. They did.

There was a pathologist who made an inexact dot on an autopsy sketch representing a bullet entry, there were two FBI agents who reported the speculative conversation of patholog-i.sts without knowing the whole story; there were the three pathologists who left a corroborating detail of evidence out of the autopsy report; there was a pathologist who burned a draft of the autopsy in his fireplace; there were harried reporters at a Parkland Memorial Hospital who failed to make clear that doctors were speculating in describing the presidents throat wound as an entry wound.

The criticsmost notably Mark Lane, Edward Jay Epstein and Harold Weisberg drew their own meanings from these things to make the autopsy findings suspect or tarnished.Chapter lil. The Aulopsy

BULLETS PATH . . . Photographs taken at the Presidents autopsy have been placed under lock and key for historians of the future. And so the various Warren report critics contend something is being concealed and therefore the public should doubt that the bullet went through JFKs neck, as this artists drawing depicts. The drawing, part of the commission exhibits, was based on authopsy details. The critics say the bullet entered at the throat, rather than exiting there, and imply that there was no wound at the base of the neck but below the shoulder relying again on the misplaced dot on the autopsy descriptive leet.

(AP Wirephoto)

The autopsy report .states con-clu.sively that Kennedy was struH^k by two bullets. One went through his neck. It was a wound doctors say he would have survived. The second bullet struck his skull. It was fatal.

These findings are central to the single bullet theory. This theory is that a bullet went through the presidents neck and went on to wound Gov. Co-nnally. If not, the single bullet theory collapses. And so does the Warren report conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald alone fired the bullets.

The critics have constructed their machine of destruction by selection of parts of testimony and parts of evidence from the Warren report. Some of it has been cleverand some absurd.

What could be more absurd than the way they see the holes in the presidents suit jacket and shirt? Neither Lane, Epstein nor Weisberg challenges the Warren report evidence that there was a hole in the jacket 5% inches below the top of the collar and 1% inches to the right of the center back seam of the coat and a hole in the shirt 5'y4 inches below the top of the collar and IV's inches to the right of the middle of the back of the shirt.

That evidence is compatible with a bullet passing through the presidents back, inches below the neck, Lane savs in his book.

BULLET ENTRIES . . . This artists drawing from the WaiTen CommLsslon exhibits shows where two bullets sti-uck JFK. The one at the base of the neck, the commission said, went on to his Gov. Connally. The other was fatal to JFK. The drawing shows why doctors did not discover the president received these wounds since he was lying on his back all the time he was in the hospital in such a position that they could not have seen the wounds.

*AP Wirephoto)

Weisberg lowers the hole a few inches by describing it in his book as six inches down from the collar. Not in the nedk. He drops the key words top of.

Epstein, in his book, publishes photographs which show the garments on a hangar. The holes can be seen clearly. These photographs. . .were omitted from the Warren report and the 26 volumes of supporting evidence, he says. He got them from the National Archives. But other pictures, not nearly as dramatic, are in the evidence, and the testimony is quite precise.

Seeing the holes through the eyes of Lane, Epstein and Weisberg, it might seem that the bullet which made them could

not hhave hit the president in the base rtf the neck. But put a jacket and shirt on any grown man with reasonably well-developed shoulders, measure 5% inches below the top of the collar and a bit to the right of the seam, have him raise his right arm slightly (as the presidents was) and mark the spot with a pencil point or chalk. Where does this touch the body? The base of the neck.

The precise location of the Presidents wounds is described in the autopsy report. But the decision not to introduce the autopsy X-rays and photographs which would show those woundscontributed to todays controversy. Who would have known three years ago that they would?

And who made the decision? There are two major versions, both of which writers of this report have gleaned from members of the commission staff:

1The Chief Justice Earl Warren, who was chairman of the commission is a very humane and sensitive man. Out of deference to the Kennedy family, especially to Mrs Kennedy, Caroline and John-John, he decided it would be aw ful if they were introduced as evidence and then published. He first determined informally that this evidence was not absolutely necessary because the autopsy pathologists could testify as to details, said one.

2There were members of the staff who out of trial experi-enc#i felt that the X-rays and ph i )s were vital documents in presenting evidence. There was a feeling that the chief recognized the value of this evidence but that the decision to keep them under seal came from Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, who was then the attorney general.

It was Bobbys decision. said another.

Neither tlie chief justice nor the senator will comment about this or any other aspect of the report. The only thing Sen. Kennedy has said publicly was a statement he made in Poland that he was satisfied that Oswald was the assassin,

While most staff members of the disbanded commission have refused to publicly answer the critics or defend the report, at least twoJoseph A. Ball of Long Beach, Calif., and Wesley J. Liebeler of Los Angeles have .said they felt from the beginning that the X-rays and photographs should have been introduced.

In interviews w ith 11 of the 15 counsel and four of the 10 staff members, the writers have learned that a majority now feci the secret label should be removed because of the doubt created by the critics. None thinks that the commission need be re-established. One suggestion was that some nongovernmental body, such as a group of university presidents or a law society, should select forensic pathologists to view and analyze the evidence.

Several agreed with the idea expressed by one former assistant counsel:

I think they should be open to any qualified expert who wants to see them whether he is chosen by a college president or Mark Lane himself.

While the autopsy X-rays and photographs weie not iotro-

KENNEDYS JACKET

Critics claim location OS

bullet hole is too far down in jacket to be coasistent with a wound in his back which also exited from the wound in the front of the neck. Kennedy, however, had his arm upraised at the time he was shot. Some critics also said hole is measured from coat collar but do not mention measurement should be from the top of tJie collar. Some critics do not mention that the fabric of the hole was bent inwards. And also that the doctor's autopsy report failed to mention that fabric was found in Kennedy's backwound. <AP Wirephoto)

duced formally, it does not mean that they were not seen and that tliey did not .siiow the wounds as described in the autopsy report. The critics make the point that the photographs were handed undeveloped to the Secret Service and that hey were transmitted that way eventually to the care of Robert Kennedy.

Albert Jeimer, an assistant coun.sel now in Chicago, says he saw some of the autopsy photographs. .Arlen Specter, currently district attorney of Philadelphia, has stated having seen at least one purported color photiv grajlh.

They also were examined and authenticated last Nov. 1 by four men intimately connected with the autopsy;

Cmdr. James J. Ilumes, senior pathologist at Bethesda Naval Hospital; Cmdr. J. Thornton Boswell, chief pathologist at Bethesda; Capt. John Ebersole, the radiologist who took the X-rays, and John T. Stringer Jr.. a medical photographer at the National Naval Medical Center, who took the photographs.

We authenticated each item, says Boswell, who is now in private practice. As Dr Humes looked over my shoulder, I initialed each of the color and black and white photographs. Capt Ebersole initialed each of the X-rays. There are various views of all the wounds, as we described them, and some of the photographs were taken so that the presidents face is visible.

The National Archives says there are 26 color and 2.5 black and white photographs and 14 X-rays.

Mark Lane surrounds the epi-.sode regarding the X-rays and photographs with language unsupported by testimony. He says, on Page 60 of the hardcover edition of his book:

The X-rays and photographs were taken from Dr. Humes and given to the .Secret Service; indeed the photographs were seized before they were developed. Humes testified that not even he had seen the photographs ostensibly taken to assist him and the other doctors.

Then on Page 62, he refers to them again, saying . federal {X)lice agents confiscated the crucial photographs and X-rays. . . . ConHscated Seized?

Humes testified they were turned over to the Secret Service, but nowhere does he say they were demanded or that he objected to releasing Ihem.

Lane need not have been so evasive or uncertain as to why the photographs were made ostensibly to assist him (Dr. Humes) and the other doctors, as he puts it. By his construG-tion, it would seem the photos were taken to help the doctors that night of the autopsy.

But Humes i.s clear about it in his testimony on Page 373, Vol. II:

Tlie X-rays were developed in our X-ray department on the spot that evening, because we had to see those right then as part of our on. ut the

pliotographs were made lor the

record and for other purposes. Lane, .Epstein and Weisberg aee something highly suspicious in the statement of Humes that there was an autopsy draft I personally burned in the fireplace of my recreatiMi room.*

In two of three references to this, Lane drops the word draft. On Page 66, it becomes **his admission that he destroyed original notes relating to the autopsy. On Page 385, Lane says: Destroyed evi

dence included the wiginal notes jM*epared and then burned by Commander Humes after the autopsy.

Epstein says Humes destroyed by burning certain preliminary notes relating to the autopsy. Draft was dripped.

Epstein then later raises a question about the original autopsy reprt.

Weisberg writes: If the commission had any questions about the burning of any kind of historic papers, especially undescribed preliminary draft notes, the transcript does not reveal it.

No one seems to wonder why Humes need have told anyone about it since he did it while he was alone in the privacy of his home. If he wanted to conceal something, would he raise suspicion by certifying that he burned a preliminary draft he had written of the autopsy report?

The critics make this draft seem part of the autopsy notes themselves. Those notes are identified as part of commissions Exhibit 397, And if the commission wanted to hide any revisions in the autopsy report which it published, why then would it have published the autopsy report in Humes' handwriting which fihows those revisions?

There apparently was one corroborating piece of evidence which was inexplicably left out of the autopsy report, the writers learned. 'ITiat was the result of a microscopic examination of

tissue removed from the rear neck wound.

We conducted microscopic gemination of tissue removed from the neck wound area and round foreign substances such as fiber particles, says Bo* swell.

This would further show that the bullet which made the holes in Kennedys jacket and shirt carried some material with it into the neck.

Why wasnt this in the autopsy report?

It was an unfortunate oversight. It was not intentional, Boswell says. I would say that three years ago we didnt presume that it would have been necessary to substantiate our findings.

Boswell contributed to the controversy regarding just what the autopsy sketch shows because it was he who had placed a dot indicating the entry of a bulletin an inexact spot. It is below the shoulder and to the right of the spine.

The critics treat this sketch as a star exhibit. And it is on this dot they calim to have proof that there was a shallow back Wound, and not a neck wound. And that would mean that the throat wound was an entrance wound. And THAT would mean another firing position and another assassin.

The sketch which Lane, Epstein and Weisberg refer to is the Autopsy Descriptiw Sheet, which is part of Com-mi.ssion Exhibit 397, the written draft of the autopsy report. This sheet is a standard formNMS PATH 8 (1-63)and has the outlined anatomical form of the male body in front and rear views. It was one of the working papers during the autopsy.

Lane, Epsteiii and Weisberg each are in error in saying that the ma-k'ng on the outlines were made by Humes. On what is this based? Humes did not testify he made the marks. In fact, he testified, regarding this sketch and another hand-drawn

^ .

- P / ^

MISINTERPRETED ARROW . . The arrow mark on the autopsy descriptive ^center of head) sheet prepared during the autopsy o President Kennedy has been interpreted by critic Mark Lane as evidence that the chief pathologist, Cmder. James J. Humes, "apparently believed a bullet to have exited at the left side of the president's skull. Cmdr. Humes never expressed such a belief. Moreover, the arrow was made by another pathologist. Cmdr. J. Thornton Boswell, who has explained that the arrow was "meant to imply that this wound of entry went from external to internal in an upward and inward slanting direction. If the arrow meant what Lane wrongly says it does, then the Warren Reports conclusions about the number of bullets and their sources would be ir serious doubt. (AP Wirephoto)

sketch: notice now that the

handwriting in some instancef is not my own, and it is either that of Cmdr. Boswell or CoL Finck.

Boswell has since cleared up this question. He made the marks. He admits the dot is not

precise.

*The dot was just meant to Imply where the point of entry was, he explains. The notes describing the point of entry arc near this mark and give precise measurements giving the exact location of the wound.

It is a hallmark of the critics general scholarship that in zeroing in on this sketch none o them points out that although the dot is wrong, the description is clear: 14 centimeters down from the right mastoid process, which is the bony point behind the right ear, and 14 centimeters in from the right acromium, which is the tip of the shoulder joint. That point, on a man of Kennedys size, is at the base of the neck.

And so the critics plunge ahead constructing their case against the Warren report.

Heres Epstein, handling the descriptive sheets:

The face sheet shows front and back diagrams of the presidents body. (Wrong. They are outlines of a human male and not specifically the president).

On the front diagram, he throat wound is just below the collar line; on the back diagram the entrance wound is much farther below the collar line. Thus, although Commander Humes testified in March that the entrance wound was above the throat wound, during the autopsy he marked the entrance wound below the throat wound. (Wrong. Humes didnt make the mark And Humes testimony conformed <w ictly with the written descriptive details on the diagram.)

Weisberg refers to thi.s same material as suppre.ssed. He points out that the sheets were not published in the Warren report, which was a summation of evidence. But they are in Vol. XVII, Page 45 of the supporting volumes. Suppressed?

To Mark Lane that errant dot is proof of a below the shoulder back wound. He constructs a conclusion that the commission recognized this but had to evade it because it would up.set the lone assassin conclusion.

A back entrance wound was therefore inconvenient, and, though evidently corroborated beyond doubt by the Humes autopsy diagram and corroborated by the holes in the jacket and shirt, it disappeared. Lane contends. But as the report says, it was never thereexcept to such scrutinizers as Lane.

Weisberg goes further. Insisting that the error admitted by Boswell is no error at all, he says:

Unless the commission is prepared to prove that this original working paper of the autopsy is wrongnot just a little wrong but grossly and inexcusably wrongwrong in a manner that can never be expected from such eminent experts in both pathology and forensic medicine, its entire report is a monstrous fake!

By the same logic, showing the errors and wrongs of Whitewashas the writers are doing herewould amount

DISPUTED DOT . . . Critics of the Warren Report have zeroed in on one particular detail of this Autopsy Descriptive Sheet sketch which was prepared during the autopsy of President Kennedy. They claim that the dot below the ri'.'ht shoulder on the posterior view proves that a bullet entered tli presidents back far too low to have gone through and stnick Gov. Connally, a point that is vital to the single bullet theoiy. But the descriptive notes connected with the dot describe the point of entry as being 14 centimeters from the right acrom um (bony tip of the shoulder joint) and 14 centimeters down from the right mastoid process (bony point just behind the r ht ear) and that would be at the ba.se of the neck. The patliolo' ist. who made the dot, Cmdr. J. Thornton Boswell, has since said it was not meant to imply a precise pictorial point of entry. (AP Wirephoto)

to proving Weisberg is right in his charges.

Lane also saw something else in the autopsy diagrams. There is an arrow on the back of the head, which is very plain. Lane sees it this way:

Tlie diagrams. , .snow that Humes apparently believed a bullet to have exited at the left side of the presidents skull, for he placed an arrow pointing to the left upon a mark evidently .signifying a bullet entry wound.

How could he know what Humes apparently believed? No such stated belief is to be found in Humes testimony. And Lane has admitted in a published interview that he wrote Humes but received no reply. Boswell made me arrow.

What does it signify?

The arrow is meant to imply that this wound of entry went from e.xternal to internal in an upward and inward slanting direction, says Boswell,

Epstein says there is other evidence that a bullet never went through the presidents neck from back to front. For this conclusion, he turns to the autopsy itself.

The fact that the autopsy siu-geons were not able to find a path for the bullet is further evidence that the bullet did not pass completely through the presidents body, Epstetn says. One of the things on which he bases this is Humes te.stimony that pathologists were unable to take probes and have them satisfactorily fall through any path at this point. But Epstein leaves out Humes statement that attempts to probe in the vicinity of this wound were unsuccessful without fear o? mak

ing a false passage,

The path was determined diir ing the autopsy through recognized pathological procedure Ir which it was discovered there was bruising of the apex, or tip of the lung, bruising of the parietal pleura, or membrane lining the lung cage, and bleeding near the strap muscles between which the bullet passed The hole at the back of the neck was characteristic of an entry wound. The hole at the throat did not then have the characteristics of an exit wound because it had been used in Parid and Hospital for a tracheotomy when doctors were trying to give the mortally wounded president an air passage.

But Lane, Weisberg and Epstein wont buy that, not when they have the FBI summary renart of Dec. 9, 1963, to play with.

Two FBI agents, James W. Sibert and Francis X. ONeill, were in the autopsy room. So were some Secret Service agents.

The FBI summary report, which was ikjI |)ublished in the Warren report or its supporting volume sd :'reby pro-, ''Mng other fodder for the critics said, in part:

Medical examination of the presidents body revealed that one of the bullets had entered ju.st below his shoulder to the right of the sdnal column -t an angle of 4.5-60 degrees downward, that th^^re was no p<^'nt of exit, and that the bullet was not in the body.

Lane .says this report h d to be the correct version of the antonsy finding.

Clearly Hoover (FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover)Sponsored In The Public Interest By Home Savings & Lean Association

would not presume to summarize the medical examination of the presidents bodythe autopsy reportin so vital a document unless the autopsy report had b^'^n studied carefully. The undated autO}>sy report prepared by the military physicians ' -d published by the com-mis n. however, does not permit *J" conclusions offered by the F Indeed it fHtJv contradi-

W9 the report undated?

In hficate dated Nov. 24,

1963. r h is pa-t of Commission it 397, ''ont.aining the

wriM autopsy report, Humes

certi that all working

pape associated with Naval

Me ' ' School \uiopsy Report

A63-2T2 have remcined in my

pe-so < custody at all timers.

Auto-s notes and the holo

graph draft of the final report were handed to commanding officev. U.S. Naval Medical Scho-^V at 1700. 24 November.

1963 '

Ais the FBI did not receive the ; \sy report until Dec. 23. 1963. So the FBI couldnt have I given it careful study, aa Lane

says.

And when the FBI did see it and tv ned out a supp'emeatal report. Jan. 13, 1964. no change was made because of the FBI practice and tradition of reporting what its agents say.

This Jan. 13 report said Medical examination of the presidents body revealed ^hat the bullet which entered his back had penetrated to a dis tance of le.ss than a finger length

As J Edgar Hoover wa.s to explain later:

The FBI reports record oral stat V mts made by autopsv physicians while the examination was being conducted and before all the facts were known They reported that Dr. James J Humes, chief autopsy surgeon, located what appeared to be a bullet hole in the back below the

shoulder and probed it to the end of tlie opening with a Onge--The examining physicians were onable to ocnlain why they could find no bullet or point nf exit. Unknown to agents, the physicians eventually were able to trace ihe path of the bullet through the body.

One technique which the critics use to discredit the autopsy report is what might be called reverse English In a usual medical situation, if a person died during an operation, say for removal of a wart on his finger, the cause of death would be determined by an au-t \ sy. If the autopsy attributed death to heart failure, critics such as Lane. Weisberg and Epstein^if they are judged by their performancewould .say ignore the autopsy, look at the wart

This is what theyve done in focusing on what happened when the president was taken to Parkland Memorial Ho.spital. Again, they show how they pick and chose to get what they did an entrance wound at the throat.

Lane needs this to support his argument that there was a shot (or shots) fired from the grassy knollthe ^eensward parallel to the presidential motorcade rather than olely from Oswalds perch on the sixth floor of the Texas .School Book Depository.

Although every doctor who

had seen the throat wound prior to the tracheotomy and expressed a contemporaneous opinion had said that it was a wound of entrance, Lane says on Page 53 of his book, the commission chose to dismiss these as erroneous conclusions stemming from a doctors observations to the press.

Lets see.

Dr. Charles J .Carrico. Lane doesnt name him as one of the doctors saying there was an entrance wound at the throat But

Carrico was the first doctor to see the president. In a written

report dated at 4:20 p.m. on the day of the assassination. C % . co desc-'ibed the wound as a small penetrating wound of the neck in the lower 1-3 Penetrating in medical terminology can mean either entrance or exit. In his testimony. Carrico further said that not having comnletely evaluat^'d all the wounds, traced out the course of the buM?ts. this wound would have been copatible with either entrance or exit wourt'ls depending uoon the size, the velocity, the tis.'Ue structure and so forth.

Dr. Malc'olm Perry. He performed the tracheotomy, so he saw the wound before it had been touched. In a M'ess conference in whidi he had the burden of trying to answer most of the questions (It was bedlam, he later testified) he was quoted as saying the throat wound was an entr' wound.

Asked about wha^ questions he was asked and what replies he made, Perry testified:

Well, there were numerous questions asked, all the questions I cannot remember of course. Specifically, the thing that .seemed to be of most interest at that point was actually trying to get me to speculate as to the direction of the bullets, the number of bullets, and the exact cause of death.

The first two questions I could not answer, and my reply to them was that I did not know, if there were one or two bullets, and I could not categorically state about the nature of the neck wound, whether it was an entrance or an exit wound, not having examined the president furtherI could not comment on other injuries.

Dr Charles R. Baxter. He helped with the tracheotomy. On Page 52 of his book Lane writes; Dr. Charles R. Baxter told commis.sion counsel that it

would be unusuAi for a high velocity missile to caase an exit wound possessing the characteristics of the presidents throat wound. But Lane left out most of the sentence on Page 42, Vol VI. which was a reply Baxter made to a question. It ^ays: Although it would be unusual for a high velocity missile of this type to cause a wound as you have deiscribed, the passage through tissue planes of this density could ..ave well resulted in the sequence you outline; namely, tiiat the anterior wound does represent a wound of exit

Dr. Ronald C. Jones. His report described the wound as an entrance wound. He testified as to his reasons for this belief, and Lane quotes his testimony from Page 55, VoJ VIup to a point, an important point. In Lanes book, Jones says in part Youd expect more of an explosive type of exit wound, with more tissue destruction than this appeared to have Three wwds were then dropped after have. They were . . .on superficial examination.

Lane doesnt mention that none of the doctors knew there was a wound at the - -ck of the neck

Lane and Weisberg also emphasize that the little entrance bole on the back of the presidents .skull was not seen by the doctors. Lanes treatment of this deserves a close look.

These eight physicians examined the right occipital-parietal area; each testified that he did not see a bullet hole which the commi.ssion said was there, Lane writes. Then he gives this version of the questioning of Dr. William Kemp Clark, director of ncL'rological surgery at Parkland Memorial Hospital:

Q Now you Jescribed the massive wound at the top of the Presidents head, with the brain protruding; did you observe any other hole or wound on the pre.s-

idents head?

Dr. Clark; No. sir: I did not.

And that is where Lane stops. But not Clark. His answer was: No, sir; I did not. This could have easily been hidden in the blood and hair.

None of the seven other doctors saw such a hole. But none said there was no sudi hole. And there is good reason a reason the critics elect to ignore.

The president remained on his back, with great care taken not to move his head, all the time he was at the hospital.

Why wasnt the president turned over at Parkland?

Carrico testified:

This man was in obvious extreme distress and any more thorough inspection would have involved several minuteswell, several - considerable tim which at this juncture w..s not available. A thorough inspection would have involved washing and cleansing the back, and this is not practical in treating an acutely injured patient. You have to determine which things, which are immediately life threatening and cope with them, before attempting to evaluate the full extent of the injuries.

Q: Did you ever have occasion to look at the presidents back(

Dr. Carrico; No sir. Before-well, in trying to treat an acutely injured patient, you have to establish an airway, adequate ventilation and you have to establish adequate ciiculation. Before this was accomplished the presidents cardiac activity had ceased and closed cardiac massage was instituted, which made it impossible to inspect his back.

Was this done after the pre.si-dent died No. Not one doctor ever said this was done Why not. Carrico was asked.

I suppo.se notjody really had the heart to do if Chaofer IV. Th'! Grassy Knoll

It happened in a small park called Dealey Plaza, named in honor of a famous Dallas publisher, Its central landmark used to be a bronze statue of that citizen, George B. Dealey. Now there are others: the yellow b-ick mass of the Texas School Book Depository and. close by. an emb;ankment now called "the grassy knoll

Some saw a rifle in a building window.

The Warren Commission decided it was from there the assassin fired.

Some saw a puff of smoke on a grassy knoll.

Critics have decided it was from there an assassin fired.

The grassy knoll is a slope of greensward running southwesterly away from the Texas School Book Depository. There is an arcade on its ridge, then a picket fence, shoulder high. The knoll runs along the north side of Elm Street on which Kennedy was slain. It ends at a railroad overpass which Elm Street goes beneath.

Several men on the overpass saw smoke near the fence as Lie president fell. If the smoke came from the assassins rifle, Kennedy could not have been shot in the back, as the autopsy doctors decided. It is as simple as that: he was facing obliquely toward the knoll.

If he was shot from the knoll, the throat wound must be one of entry, not exit even though doctors said it was of exit The fabric of the hole in the back of his jacket could not have been bent inwards, even though it was. Gov. Connallv could not have been shot in the back by the same bullet, even though doctors said he was. Lee Harvey Oswald would not have been a lone assassin.

The commission gave less attention to the knoll than it did the overpass. It ruled out the overpass in favor of the depository as the assassins lair for many reasons, one being that no one on the overpass saw a rifle being fired from there. No one saw a rifle fired from the knoll, either.

Yet the knoll abides. It does so because critics stress what people saw and heard there They have not, however, stressed everything that people heard or saw there. Or did not hear or see.

Consider S. M. Holland.

Holland was standing on an overpass above Elm Street as the motorcade approached. The grassy knoll was slightly to his left in the foreground. The Texas School Book Depository, from which the commission says the shots were fired, was also slightly to his left but be iund the presidential liinousiae.

Holland heard a noise like a firecracker. "I looked toward the arcade and trees and saw a puff of smoke come from the trees That is what Holland told sheriffs deputies right aft-e'- the assassination, and that is how Mark Lane quotes him in Rush to Judgment.

But there is more to the sentence. although Lane does not include it It reads: ...And I heard three more shots after the first shot, but that was the only puff of smoke I saw.

If one puff of smoke suggests someone shot a gun from the knoll, what does the absence of three subsequent puffs suggest? The jury, the reading public, was not asked to decide. Mark Lane did it for them. He decided not to raise the question.

Epstein wrote ...Six out of seven of these witnesses (on the overpass) who gave an opinion as to the source of the shots indicated that the shots had come from a grassy knoll. Thev did?

T^e six cited are James Simmons. Austin Miller, Thomas Murphy, Frank Reilly, J .W. Foster and Holland.

This is what they say in the report volumes:

Simmons (paraphrased by the FBI); (He) advised that it was his opinion that the shots came from the direction of the Texas School Book Depository.

Miller: "It sounded like it

came from there, I would say from right there in the car. Would be to my left, the way I was l(K)king at him, over toward that incline (the knoll)

Murphy: These shots came from a spot just west of the Texas School Book Depositorv. Reilly. (The shots came from that) park where all the shrubs is up there, to the north of Elm Street, up the slope. Foster: It (the sound) came from back in the corner of Elm and Houston streets. (The depository is at the corner of Elm and Houston).

Holland, w'ho also picked the knoll, testified he immediately ran to that area. He saw no one su.spicious

Those are the six who indicated the shots came from a grassy knoll. Two, actually, picked the depository area. One who indicated the knoll also thought the shots sounded like they came from Kennedys car Besides Holland, Lane says six others on the overpass saw smoke. Austin Miller is one. In an affidavit Nov. 22, 1963, he said he saw smoke or steam coming from the knoll area. When Miller was later questioned by commission counsel. Lane writes, Miller was dismissed before he could mention the crucial observation contained in his affidavit.

Actually, at the end of his interrogation, during which he indeed did not mefciion any smoke. Miller was asked if he could add anything that misht he of any help to the commi.ssion as to the investigation of the assassination.

Miller; Offhand, no sir, I dont recall anything else

Maybe he forgot the smoke, maybe not. But it is hardly accurate to convey the impression that the commission had turned Miller off before he could give testimony against the depository theory by dismissing him.

Lane goes on. demon Johnson told FBI agents t^t^it he had observed white smoke. That is ALL he says about demon Johnson. But Johnsons full statement as paraphrased by the FBI was; Johnson stated that white smoke was observed near the pavilion (arcade i but he felt this smoke came from a motorcycle abandoned near the spot by Dallas policemen. Who, does it seem, is dismissing what:* ^

The other four who Lane says saw smokeRichard Dodd, Walter Windborn, Simmons and Murphywere interviewed by him in 1966. Whatever they told Lane then, only one-Simmons mentioned smoke, to the FBI when questioned during the as-

sassin-.n if t-^ation.

Buiuuuns said he UiouglU he

saw exhaust fumes of smoke Bear the embankment in front of the Texas School Book Depository. He ran toward that building with a policeman, first looking over the knoll fence. Two years later the exhaust fumes by the depository have become a puff of smoke near the fence. Lane saves the reader the trouble of having to decide which recollection is accurate. The first, given to the FBI, is not included in his book.

Whether they saw smoke or not, it apparently did not aid Dodd or Windborn in placing the source of the shots. They told the FBI they couldn't tell where they came from.

There are three other aspects of smoke, not dwelled upon by Lane or Epstein in connection with the knoll.

]_There was a steam pipe in the area.

2FBI tests showed the alleged assassination rifle produced only a small amount of smoke when fired: modern military gunpowder is smokeless.

3__>jONE of the approximately 200 assassination witnesses questioned other than the four on the overpass mentions seeing ANY smoke, anywhere. (Lane says only those on tlie overpass could see smoke from the knoll because of its elevation and the bushes around it. But those persons on the south side of Elm Street should have seen it, If there was any. They, not tho.se on the overpass, were in a direct line of fire. None of them mentioned smoke).

Campbell was standing In front of the depository, as Lane mentions. He does NO'T mention that at his elbow stood Mrs. Robert Reid, a fellow employe. Lane does NOT mention that Mrs. Reid testified:

I turned to Mr. Campbell and I said, Oh, my goodness, I am afraid those (sounds) came from our building because ft sounded like they came just so directly over my bead.

Twp witnesses. Two versions. Both appear in the Warren report. Only one does in Rush to Judgment.

Many other persons scattered throughout Dealey Plaza (through which Elm Street runs and the knoll and depository overlook) placed the origin of the shots (on the knoll), Lane observes. And so they did. Jean Hill did. Billie Joe Lovelady did, William Newman did. John and Faye Chism did. Roy Truly did.

At least 34 people did, although it is difficult to pinpoint from some of their statements. It is also not always easy to pinpoint the more than 60 witnesses who thought the shots came from the depository.

Such as:

F. Lee MuddFrom the direction of the depository.

Charles HesterIt appeared to be a building on the corner of Elm and Houstwi streets.

Charles BrdimOne of two buildings on Elm and Houston.

Marion BakerHigh up, pretty sure from the depository.

T. E. MooreFrom a high area.

Allan SweattVicinity of Elm and Houston.

Or the 15 people of the motorcade itself who thought the shots came from the 'right rear.

Since almost none of such witnesses Is mentioned in T.anes

WHAT THE ASSASSIN MIGHT HAVE SEEN . . . This is the approximate view the assassin of President Kennedy might have seen as he trained his weapon on the president in November, 1963. This scene was reconstructed and the picture was made with a long lens duplicating the .scene as it appeared in the telescopic sight of the lifle fAP

book, perhaps that is why he felt no need to mention such others whose testimony is helpful in locating the source of the shots.

Such as Mrs, Earle Cabell, the Dallas mayors wife, who

looked towards the depository at the sound of shots and saw a projection in an upper window. Or Bob Jackson, a press photographer, w'ho also looked up at the depository and told colleagues in a motorcade press car there is the gun! Or

James Crawford who looked up at the sound of the third shot and saw' a movement in the southea.st window of the sixth floor of the depository and told a friend if those were shots, they came from that window and then advised police to

search around some boxes he saw in the window. Police did. They found three rifle shells that were fired by a rifle also found on that floorby that rifle and no other. Bullet fragments found in Kennedys car also

came from that rifle and no other.

Maybe Lane had the Mrs. Ca-bells and Bob Jacksons in mind when he said there is some evidence shots came from the depository. There is some evidence. No one saw a puff of smoke there. Only a rifleman.

Epstein thinks there is compelling evidence shots were fired from the depository.. But he faults the commission for not looking more thoroughly into the po.ssibility of the knoll. He asks why the commission did not call the 10 wit esses who st<x>d between the knoH and the presidents car because nine of them thought the shots had come from the knoU directly behind them.

Tf the commission did not call fTiAm have th#^ir sf'ite-

iiients.

This is what they said:

A. J. Millican: He said he heard ^ three shots from the depository area, two from the arcade and three more from the arcade but further away.

Charles He.ster: He said the shots sounded like they difi-nitely came from in or around the (depository) building. Abraham Zapruder: I

thought it (the shots) came from in back of me. Of course you cant tell when something is in lineit could be from anywhere.

Q: Did you form any opinion about the direction from which the shots came by the sound. . .

A: No, there was too much reverberation. There was an echo which gave me sound al over.

Mary Elizabeth Woodward: She told the FBI the shots came from possibly behind her or from the overpass. However, because of the loud echo, she could not say where the shots had come from other than they had come from above her head.

Mrs. Hester: She was standing near the overpass approximately in line with Kennedys car and the depository. She said she could give no position for the shots other than to tell the FBI she believed she and her husband were in the line of fire. The other four of the nine Epstein said identified the knoll did, indeed, think the shots came from there.

Epstein continues: Eight

witnesses were standing across the street from the knoll: all eight said they thought the shots had come from the knoll. Actually four of them did. One said she couTAnt fh*

source. Two tlionrrftf tho came

to.y area. One said they came from one of two buildings at the corner of Elm and Houston. There are three buildings there, one the depository.

In the second chapter of his book. Lane writes: Twenty-five witnesses are known to have given statements or affidavits on Nov. 22 and Nov. 23 the day of and the day after the assassinationabout the origin of the shots. Twenty-two said they believed that the shots came from the knoll.

Should one check the commission volumes, he wound find that, yes, 23 people did give statements to law officials on those two days. Nine cited the knoll. Twelve cited the depository. Two indicated it could have been either.

There is a witness mentioned in another context by Lane whose testimony has some relevance as to the conflicting opinions of where the shots came from. He is Lee E. Bow:^rs. He was working in a signal tower in the railroad area behind the knoll. His testimony is in Volume VI.

Bowers: The sounds came from either from up against the school book depository building or near the mouth of the triple underpass,

Q: You were not ablo to tell which?

Bowers: No, I could not.

Q: Well, now, had you had any experience before being in the tower as to sounds coming from these various places? Bowers; Yes: I had worked this same tower for some 10 or 12 years, and was there during the time thev were renovating the school deoositorv boil<Iing,

ot fimA fVp

cn->*Tor?T CAim'Tc fvAOMt'ilf* ifl r\f **

Bowers* testimony doesnt rule out the knoll. It doesn't rule out the depository. It does help those investigators trying to explain why witnesses to the assassination gave conflicting opinions as to the sound of the shots. If Bowers was hel ).'oI in this regard to Lane or Erstein, they didnt mention it.

Apart from what witnesses heard or did not hear from the knoll, Lane attaches significance to what they DID there.

Many officers said th.it as soon as the shots were fired they ran directly to the knoll and behind the wooden fence and began to search the area, some passing the book depository on the way.

Why did people conve'-ge on the knoiri*

The Hesters ran TOWARD it to seek shelter from the gunfire. Miss Patricia Ann Lawrence, who had been standing at Elm and Houston, ran along with the crowd to where the presidents car had been when he was hit. So did Mrs. Charles Davis. I just ran along with them, said Danny Arcc.

Curtis Bishop, on the overpass, saw people running in every direction. Geneva Hine, on the second floor of the depository, saw people running EAST on Elm, away from the knoll.

Ralph Walters, a deputy sheriff. ran toward the overpass where he had last seen the presidential limousine. We couldnt get any information. r.. S. Smith, another deputy, ran toward the depository. A woman said the shots came from the knoll. So Smith ran there. John Wiseman, a deputy, ran to the knoll where he saw police having trouble with a motorcycle, Then a woman pointed to the depository. So he ran there. Deputy W. W. Mabra saw people running toward the overpass area so I ran that way. Motorcycle patrolman Clyde Hay good drove toward the overpass area because people were pointing. Then a man mentioned the depository and at 12:34 p.m., four minutes after the assas.sination. he radioed the police dispatcher:

I just talked to a guy up here who was standing close to it and the best he could tell it came from the Texas School Book Deoository.

Deputy Allan Sweatt couldnt tell which way to run because one man told him the slots came from toward the knoll and another said the depository. A colleague with him stayed at the depository while he ran on toward the knoll. Deputies Jack Faulkner and A. D. McCurley ran toward the railroad vards behind the knoll because they saw other officers running there. Officer D. V H.arkness went to the railroad yards because he saw everybody hitting the ground there.

In other words, people were running in many directions for many reasons. Most of the sheriffs deputies had bew in front of their office around the corner when the shots were fired and ran in the directions they did because of what bystanders told them, becaude they saw others running that way or because of where they thought the sounds came from.

Even'body was just running arrvnnd in circles. said Deputy pnvmond Waithers. TTpiiAri'oblv. the VnoTT area m-MaTv cA^rched by officersCopies of This Report Are Available Free At Home Savings & loan Assn.

Immediately after the shots. And what was found?

There wasnt anything over there, said patrolman E. L. Smith.

We didnt see anything there. said Deputy Luke Mooney who thought the shots came from the knoll.

John and Faye Chism, standing in front of the knoll, had looked around when they heard the shots. They saw no one.

Harold Elkins, another deputy, ran into Bowers in tlie railroad yard. Bowers said he had seen three out of state cars driving around the parking area behind the knoll just before the assassination. Two drove off before the shots. Lane mentions this. .And the third? Lane leaves him near the knoll and leaves the reader to conjecture w^hat the driver might or might not have done there.

The last I saw of him he wa.s pausing just about injust above the assassination site. Lane has this quote of Bowers. He doesnt have this one: He left this area just about 12:25 p.m. 'The assassination oc-CLM-red at 12:30 p.m.

(Bowers also said he saw two men watching over the fence about the time of the shots which arouses Lanes suspicions. Not, however, to the extent of mentioning Bowers saw at least one of them still

Lee Harvey Oswald: Tlie tone, Withdrawn child. , .The lone reader of Marxist thunder in hushed libraries. . .The lone rejecter of his homeland. . .The lone prodigal returned to friendless frustration. . .But, hunched in the depository window, still alone?

The Warren Commission never said: Lee Harvey Oswald, alone, murdered John F. Kennedy. period.

It actually said: The coui-mission has found no evidence that Oswald was involved with any person or group in a conspi racy. . .If there is any such evi-llence, it has been beyond the reach of all the investigative agencies and resources of tlie United States and has not come to the attention of the commU-Bion.

There the matter has not rest-41d.

In New Orleans Dist. Atty. flim Garrison has claimed t*i llave found what the commis-tion did not: conspiracy. On the fc)ookshelves of the nation are olume.s that claim the same: that Oswald was innocent, that he was a fall guy, that he was involved with Jack Ruby or Bernard Weissman or the FBI or Communists or Texas oil interests or racists.

A court of law will decide in New Orleans. But the other versions of conspiracy are not and quite possibly never will be before a judge and jury. But they are before the jury of public opinion. They will be for some time.

The Warren Commission, unfortunately, did not answer alt the questions. Some, however, are probably unanswerable. But some are not questions at all They are innuendoesfalse

scents that confuse the hunt for truth.

What other construction can one put, for instance, on Marik Lanes innuendo that might have been a connection, between Ruby and the right

thert a-s police began fanning out over the area.)

In any event, patrolman Charles Polk Player searched cars in the lot for two hours. He didnt report finding anything. Several hoboes found in freight cars were questioned. Seymour Weitzman found footprints that didnt make sense because they were going different directions.

Holland saw muddy footprints on a car bumper. Had an assassin stood there?

No one had seen one. If he had, he bad been able to gather up any shells from the groundi n the brief time before police arrived because none was found. No rifle was found. Nothing, . Nothing to add to what some people said they heard and saw around the knoll: some shots 0nd a puff of smoke.

After searching the knoll area fiM* a while, Weitzman went over to help at the depository. On the sixth floor, behind some boxes, the officer found a rifle with a telescopic sight. The gun had been purchased by some one named A. Hidell whose handwriting was identical with Lee Harvey Oswalds.

Two persons said they saw a rifle being fired from the sixth flow of the depository. One was Howard Brennan. To weaken the case for the depository, it is important for the critics to w'eaken Brennans testimony.

This they try to do.

Epstein says Joseph Ball, a commission lawyer who investigated the identity of the assassin. had several reasons to doubt Brennans testimony.

Epstein lists them: Brennans difficulty seeing a figure in the depositwy window during a re-enactment of the assassination; Brennans failure to identify Oswald on prominent points of his clothing; Brennans major error in testifying the assassin was standing while firing and the fact that Brennan had lied at the police lineup.

Epstein notes, correctly, that Brennan testified the assassin was standing in the window a.s he shot. He does not note that Brennan also thought that three onlookers a floor beneath the assassin were also standing. They werent. They were kneel-ing. So must the assassin have been to fire through the window. A small point. A small rebuttal too small, evidently, to include in Inquest.

At a police lineup the day of the assassination, Brennan said he could not positively identify Oswald as the assassin. Four months later, he told the commission he could. He said he hadnt done so earlier because he feared Communist reprisal. Epstein uses this discrepancy to attack Brennans credibility. He

doesnt mention that the commission agrees with him.

Because Brennan declined to make positive identification of Oswald at the lineup, the commission said it does not base its conclusion concning the identity of the assassin on Brennans subsequent certain identification.

The commission, however, does not question Brennans credibility that he saw a man firing a rifle from a depository window because near that window were found not wily a rifle but shells and fingerprints of Lee Harvey Oswald.

(It might also be noted, although Epstein does not, that wliile on Nov. 22 Brennan said he could not make positive identification, he did then say that man No. 2 in the lineup most closely resembled the man he saw in the window. Lee Harvey Oswald was man No. 2).

There is also more to Epsteins allegation that Ball was extremely dubious about Brennans testimony.

Epstein says that I told him when we constructed the episode that Brennan had fifficul-ty seeing a figure in the window. I never said that. In the first place, we didnt have Brennan at the reconstruction to see whether he could see. We had him there so that he could markChapter V. Conspiracy

wfing of Dalla.s?

The commission made an hour-by-hour probe of Rubys actions from Nov. 21 to Nov. 24, 1963 to determine if he w'as involved in a plot.

Tlie commission found that Rubys activities and associations were innocent, Lane

writes in Rush to Judgment. An objective analysis of the record might yield a somewhat different evaluation of Ruby's conduct.'

Lane mentions an instance on Nov. 21 when the commission had said Ruby visited with a young lady who was job hunting

in Dallas.

Contrary to the commissions unassuming summation, says Lane, Ruby did not merely visit with a young lady wdio was job hunting. Commission Exhibit 2270, an FBI report of an interview with Connie 'Trammel, the young lady in question,

positions on a photo. He quotes me as being extremely dubious. I never said iat. It didnt happen.

So spoke Joseph Ball.

Finally, as would any good defense attorney, the critics question Brennans ability to see anything.

Perhaps poor eyesight aor counted for Brennans inability to identify the man at the window, says Lane. Brennan admitted that his eyesight was not good when he testified before the commission,

Brennan, indeed, so testified. He said this was so because his eyes had been accidentally sandblasted. That happened two months after the assassination.

In a footnote (mi Page 90 of the hardcover edition of Rush to Judgment Lane mentions the injury. Seemingly, there ie matter would rest: that Brennan testified he was farsghted up until an injury two months after the assassination and that thereafter his eyesight was not good.

Yet by Page 209 Howard Brennan has become weak-eyed Brennan, who claimed he saw Oswald in a window.

After 170 pages maybe the author had forgotten howor whenBrennan became weak-eyed. Or mavbe the reader had.

THE GUN . . . Police brandish rifle shortly after it was found near snipers perch in book depo.sltory. Critics suggest tlie gtui was a plan because poik>e first said it was a Mauser and later said it was an Italian Mannlicher-Carcaiia, which, in fact, has a Mauser type action. Officer holding gun is J. C. Day, Dallas fingerprint expert. A palinprint of Oswald was later found on the barrel. Tiny fabric hairs which were similar to those of Oswalds shirt were found between the stock and butt plate. (AP WirephoU

divulges the fact that Ruby drove with her to the (rffice of Lamar Hunt, the son of H. L. Hunt.

Lane drops the matter at that point. Ruby is left at the office of Lamar Hunt, whose Texas-rich father is a strong supporter of ultraright causes. The reader of Rush to Judgment is left to make what he may of this suggested link between Ruby and the Dallas right wing. For clarification, however, he might turn to a commission exhibit. Not 2270. Try 2291.

It also is a statement by Miss Trammel, now Mrs. Penny, to the FBI. In it she says she once had a long talk with Ruby when she and some cla.ssmates from the University of Texas visited his Dallas strip dirt). Ruby asked if she wanted to work for him. She didnt. But Ruby kept asking. 'The last time was Nov. 21. 1963.

During that phone conversation, Miss Trammel mentioned she was seeking a public relations job at a bowling alley she had read Lamar Hunt owned. She had an appointment to see him that very day. She satd she didnt have a car. Ruby offered to drive her to the bank building where Hunt had his office, since he had business to transact at the bank.

During the trip. . .to the bank, Ruby seemed impressed with the amount of money' that Lamar Hunt had made, Miss Trammel told the FBI, and had mentioned that he knew most of the prominent people in Dallas. . .but did not know Lamar Hunt.

Ruby left her at the ground floor elevator. He never did get to go up and meet Hunt. Miss Trammel didnt get the job. But the reader might get a clearer picture of the Rirt>y-Hunt association from Comn.ission Exhibit 2291 than from Rush to Judgment.

Such handling of commission evidence by tlie critics hapj)ons too often to be mere oversight.

Consider the alleged meeting in Rubys Carousel Club Nov. 14 1963 between Ruby, J. D. Tippitt, the officer the commission said was shot by Oswald, and Bernard Weissman. Weiss-man was the young Easterner who bad helped place an ad critical of Kennedy in the Dallas Morning News the day of the

assassination.

Weissman had arrived in Dallas Nov. 4, 1963 and set up a new conservative party by infiltrating right-wing groups, one of of which he said never accomplished more than running around burning baskets from Yugoslavia.

Lane, himself, had told the commission about the meeting. He declined to reveal his .source for the story because the source had not given him permission to do so.

Hut, he wrote in his book, if the commission had wanted his name, it need only have asked one of its witnesses, Thayer Waldo, a reputable journalist. Counsel, however, did not ask Waldo about the meeting.

Not in so many words. For how was counsel to know what Thayer Waldo knew since Lane had refused to tell the commission, much less counsel, about Waldo or any other source?

But at the end of Waldos interrogation, which covered other matters, counsel did ask if he could add any information abou an; thing else. Waldo said no. he couldnt.

If not with Waldo, the commission did inquire into the Carousel meeting with other witnesses. One was Larry Crafard, a carnival worker hired by Kuby to do odd jobs around the club. The commission volumes have a statement by Crafard in which he told the FBI he recognized a picture of Wiessman as a man he had seen at the club ' on a number of occasions.

t^ane has this quote He does not mention that Crafard also told the FBI he had a very vague recollection of having heard Ruby mention the name Weissman, that he believed Weissman was a Dallas detective whose first name may have been Johnny and that he could have my recollection of a Mr. Weissman mixed ud with some one else. I

Lane does not mention that Crafard thought Weissman was a white male .American 38 to 43 years of age. Berna^'d Weissman was a white, male American who was 26 in 1963 and who, if he had been at the Carousel a number of occasions, had nonetheless been in Dallas only ]fl days.

Lane reports that several witnesses said Ruby knew Tippitt. One that he cites was DalLs police Lt. George C. .Arnett. What Arnett actually told the FBI was that he did not recall to what extent Ruby M.AY have known police officer J D.. Tippitt but added that he does not believe he was more friendly with Tippitt than the average officer.

.\nett. in other words, did not say positively whether Ruby did or did not know Tippitt.

Lane says Crafard and .An-dew .Armstrong, Rubys bartender and handyman, both hear Ruby say he knew Tippitt when he learned the officer had Iv'en shot. Lane does no^ say that Armst-ong also told the FBI: From what I gather later

on, Mrs. Grant (Rubys sister) told me it was a diffe-ent Tippitt that he knew. In other words, there were two officers that had the name of Tippitt.

Actually, there were three. And Ruby did know one of them. He said he knew a detective Gayle Tippitt who worked in special services. Lanes book has this. It mentions that Gayle Tippitt said his contacts in recent years (with Rubv) ba^^e been infrequent.

That is taken from Commillte Exhibit 1620 in which Gayle Tippitt also said that in the 19.')0s he became very well acquainted with Jack Ruby. Lane does not quote that part of Exhibit 1620.

Lane writes that the comnus-sion might also have interrogated Harold Richard Williams. Williams told Lane he had seen Ruby and an officer he idenii-fied as J D.. Tippitt in a patrol car when he was arrested in November 1963. Lane warns his readers that Williams testimony should be assessed with a degree of caution since he was not a witness and under oath. He might alsi have notified his readers, but didnt, that Tippitt was stationed in the Oak Cliff section of Dallas all the way across town from where Wil-Lams said he was arrested.

Two witnesses said that on Nov. 14. the night of the meeting, Weissman was in their home trying to sell them carpeting until 9:30 or 10 p.m. Mrs. Tippitt said her husband was a homebody devoted to his family. Lane, nonetheless, says commission should have ask^j her what Tippitt was doing the night of Nov. 14 and asked Weissman what he did after 10

p.m. that same evening.

Lane says the question to Weissman was never even no'^ed. It mav not have been posed to his liking, but Weissman was asked by commission counsel: J'Did you at any time while you were in Dallas ever have a meeting with or sit in tH Carousel Club with officer Tippitt?

No, he answered. He said he had never been in Ruby's club and didnt know him.

Mrs. Tippitt was less exact. She said she had never heard her husband mention being in Rubys club.

The point is not so much whether such a meeting could or not have taken place. The point here is that Lane, who presented the rumor to the commission, did not present all the evidence to his readers. For instance, neither Mrs. Tippitt's nor Weissmans denial and-or lack of knowledge of the meeting is presented in his book.

But what if, evidence to the contrary, such a meeting did take place? What was its pur-po.se? Lane doesnt suggest one. Neither does any evidence in the Warren volumes.

Nor is there evidence in the volumes to indicate a conspiracy in New Orleans, The commission and the FBI investigated several of the people that have figured in Garrisons case. They found no conspiracy.

This is not to deny the possibility of one. It should be mentioned, however, that the indictment against Clay Shaw, a New Orleans businessman, says he conspired with Oswald to assassinate Kennedy. But it does NOT say the assassination was the one that took nlace Nov.

1963 in Dallas. Nor doe^ it say it wasnt. Garrison has said he doesnt want to get involved in semantics over wording.

It should be mentionedd that the chief witness a'rainst Shaw so far is a man who first contacted Garrison two days AFTER the district attorney said the case was solved. The witness testified after being given truth serum and undergoing hypnosis.

It should be mentioned another witness reportedly said he was offered a bribe by the district attorneys office to give favorable testimony. The witness lawyer said a lie detector test verified the bribe attempt.

Garrison has said he has evidence that Oswald was working for the Central Intelligence Agency. Others have said Oswald was working for the FBI after his return from the Soviet Union for a fee of $200 a month.

That rumor apparently came from a Houston reporter, Alonzo Hudkins. Hudkins has since told Charles Roberts of Newsweek that he believes J. Edgar Hoovers denials that Oswald was an FBI informant. But Epstein takes the commission to task for relying solely on the word of an avencv investigating itself.

Why, he asks in Inquest, didnt the commission on its own interrogate Hudkins and his reported source for the story, Dallas Deputy Sheriff Allan Sweatt? It is a legitimate question.

But it is also legitimate to ask how Epstein can state no efforts were made by the commission or its staff to investigate the rumor itself. That simply isnt true.

The commission, itself, DID

OSWALD IS SHOT . . . Jack Ruby fires at Lee Harvey Oswald at 11:21, Dallas time, Nov. 24. 1963, four minutes after he .sent a money order to one of his .strippers from the Western TTnlon office several minutes walk aw^ay. The time Interval is imnortant in deteiTnining whether Ruby could have been Involved In a plot to murdpr O.swald. ^AP Wirephoto)

vrAestigate in .some detall reports of money orders Oswald reportedly hrd received while in Dallas. (It turned out to be baseless). The commissi m, itself, DID in'^uire why FBI agent James Ho.stys name was in Os-f wnlds address book. (Oswald told his wife to take it down after Hosty had visited her rt Ruth Paines where .she was living!. The commission DID investigate through the Intern' 1 Revenue Service Oswalds finances after his return from the Soviet Union. (His known and assumed outgo remarkably approximated his income down to the cash balance he had when arrestedi.

The commission did NOT t:ike at face value the denials of the FBI. .And Epstein did NOT mention the fo-egoing in c "ling the iommission relied entirely on the FBI to disprove the rumor of Oswalds FBI connection.

Another conspiracy rumor: Ruby entered the Dallas police headquarters to shoot Oswald not by accident but bv design. In accord with some suoerplot, the assassin had to be assassinated. One incontestable fact of time, however, must be considered.

The exact time of Oswald's transfer depended on when police were done questioning him. At the time that was decided, Ruby was driving downtown to send a money order to one of his strippers. The time he handed the money oruer across the Western Union counter was punched by a lii:ie clock: 11:17 a.m. Oswald was shot at 11:21 a.m. It takes several minutes to walk from Western Union to the police base-ment where Oswald was slain.

A commuter catching a train would scarcely cut his corners <0 finely. Would a man engaged m a superplot do so? ParticiiLar ly if he knew in some unexplained way his only chance would come at 11:21?

The superplot elsewhere was running a very tight schedule. When Oswald dashed in and ou: of his rooming housed half-ho-ur after the assassination. Lane says a rather mysterious Incident occurred. A Dallas poLce car stopped and honked twue and drove off, said Earlene Roberts, the housekeeper.

Dallas police said there was no patrol car in the vicinity at the time. Lane says the in^es-ligation consisted of nothmg more than the statements n" police regarding car and officer assignments. (One might >'k who would know better than police the whereabouts Oi a police car).

Lane notes commission evidence that a patrolman had driven Car 207 to the depository just after 12:45 p.m., gave the keys to a sergeant and remained in the building several hours,

A log of the travels of Car 207 should, however, have this information which the report providesand Lane does not.

1Police Car 170, driven by acquaintances of hers, oiien honked outside the house, .Mr.s. Roberts said. When she saw tne car was 207, she told the FBI she went back to looking at television.

2Patrolman Jimmy Valentine had Car 207 tha( afternoon. He had been at headquarters when he heard of the assassination at about 12:45 p.m. He drove to the deposftorr theSponsored In The Public Interest By Home Savings & Loan Association

REFLECTIONS OF THE PAST . . . Sli adows of the plain orange brick building known as th" Texas School Book EX>posltoi*y are reflected in the water of Dealey Square, Dallas. It was i'rom the sivth floni v-ndnw that sho*s were fired that killed President Kennedy in 1963. ffv-' f!.'rhrio.s of tt' W'>i-r^n P'^npid which n<CMY.nt->d to whether a plot was Involved in

the slaying, are the subject of a special AP Story. fAP Wirepliotol

WARREN REPORT WITNESSES . , . Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., walks with Dallas officials during Warren Commission healings in Washington. From left:: Cooper, Deputy Sheriff Eugene Boone: Paiioinan M N. McDonald; Deputy Sheriff Mooney; and Patrolman

Ulaiion Baker. (AP Wucpbc-

way across town throu?h heavy traffic. This would pul him at the building close to the moments Oswald dashed into the rooming house several miles away. Valentine turned the keys over to a sergeant.

This does not mean. Lane argues, that the car itself couldnt have been driven by some other officers, (Mrs, Roberts saw two in the carl. But the men would have had to get the keys from the sergeant (who said he didnt release them until 3:30 p.m.), drive through h^avy traffic around the depository to the rooming house in suburban Oak Cliff, honk twice and drive away again.

And for what purposes i-ane doesnt suggest one.

Lane also notes testimony of Deputy Sheriff Roger D. Craig. He said that 15 minutes after the assassination he saw a young man he later identified as Oswald run from near the depository and get into a light colored Rambler station wagon driven by a Negro. Late* that afternoon Craig said he recognized Oswald in the office of homicide Capt, Will Fritz.

Craig said Oswald stood up and said: That station wagon belongs to Mrs. Paine, don t try to tie her into this...Everybody will know who I am now."

The commission, as Lane notes, decided it could not accept important elements of Craigs testimony. Lane doe< not note the reasons why.

One is an affidavit from Fritz. He recalled a man telling a f-to-ry similar to Craigs. This, however. occurred in his outer office. Oswald was io his inner office.

Had I bronoht this man into mv inner office T feel sure T would have remembered it. Fritz s^id. Hp diJnt rememb?*r Oswald jumpin up and saving what Craig said he said. Neither did any one else there.

Furthermore. Mrs. Paine owned a two-tone Chevrolet station wagon, not a light colored Rambler.

Another conspiracy; Ruby was somehow involved in Cas-troite activity. At length Lane quotes the testimony of Nancy Perrin Rich. She said in 1%2 she and her late husband had met several times in Dallas with others including an Army colonel whose name she did not recall and some one named Dave C.I think it was Cole, but I couldnt be sure.

Mrs. Richs husband had asked $25,(XK) to shuttle a boat carrying guns into Cuba and refugees out. Negotiations stalled.

A knock comes on the door and who walks in but my little friend. Jack Ruby, said Mrs. Rich who had been a bartender at the Carousel Club. Ruby had a bulge in hLs pocket. He went into another room and returned minus the bulge, Mrs. Rich said. She assumed the bulge was payoff money, although she never saw nor heard that money had changed hands.

Negotiations improved. But Mrs. Rich finally grabbed my old man and cleared out when she later thought she recognized a new participant as Vito Genoveses son. She based this on his resemblance to a photograph she had seen of the Mafia chief-tan.

Commission counsel Leon Hubert then asked Mrs. Rich if Dave C., who she said had been a bartender at the Dallas University Club, could be one Dave Cherry. Thafs it, she replied.

Lane wonders why this poterv tially corroborating witness was not called to testify. The FBI's summary of an interview with Cherry was in the commissions possession, but Cherry was not called as a witness

Indeed, he was not. But the FBI summary, which Lane does not quote, might explain why. In it Cherry denies knowing any colonel who was supposed to have been running guns into Cuba. He did know Nancy Perrin Rich whom he said had been barred from the club and who he thought was mentally deranged.

Also in the commission record is a statement by Dahas detective Paul Rayburn who knew Mrs. Rich and thought her a psychopathic liar who got great delight out of telling wild tales.

And there is a report of an interview with attorney Cy Vic-torson who represented Mrs. Rich on a vagrancy charge. He said she told stories so ridiculous that no one could possibly believe them.

Lane does not ask why Paul Rayburn or Cy Victorson were not called by the commission. He did not use their statements, either. After all, they did not discuss Ruby or gun-running. They only mentioned the one witness who said she saw it all happen.

Says I.^ne; About so clandestine an operation as smuggling weapons to Cuba and evacuating exiles, however, one would expect to find corroboration only with the greatest difficulty, if at all. He indicates he found it in Robert McKeown. McKeown had been arrested in

1958 for consniracv to .smii^le guns to Cuban Prime Minister Fid<>^l Castro.

McKeown told tho FBI thrit in

1959 a man who b-m-self as Ruhenst"in (Riihv's oricr, inal namej had nhoned him offering $15.(X)0 to get Castro to release three of his pri.soner.s Three weeks later McKeown said a man asked him to write a letter of introduction to Castro because he had some Jeeps to sell Cuba. The deals never came to pr.

McKeown told the FBI he feels strongly that this individual was in fact Jack Ruby.

Lane quotes this. He d(x*.s not quote another part of tlii' sl' te-ment in which McKcown ' "e marked he is not certain that the above-described telephone caller from Dallas or the man who per.sonnlly appeared. . .was identical with the Jack Ruby who killed lx?e Harvey Oswal:!

Lane takes a partial quote to show strong identification of Ruby by McKeown rather than a whole one which shows .something less. He need not have. Ruby said he once was interested in a Jeep deal. He thought, though. the intermediarys name was Davis. His sister, Eva Grant, told the .she believed her brother had an option on eight war surplus Jeeps some time around 1%0.

This could be corroboration of McKeown. But is it of Nancy Rich? And if one interprets it a such, where does it all tie Ruby into an assassination superplot? Do surplus Jeeps in 1959. an unverified meeting in 1962 add up to assassination in 1963

Lane doesnt answer tlie question. He merely asks it.

Another conspiracy: Oswald, the admitted Marxist who wanted fair play for Cuba, was actually in the anti-Castro underground.

The source of thi.s wa.s Sylvia Odio, an anti-CusUo Cuban. On

26 or 27, 1963 two Cubans

Mexicans called at her apartment in Dallas with a third per- introduced as Leon Oswald, idie said. The men told her they

recently come from New Cleans and were friends of her father, a prisoner of Castro.

-fhe next day one of the men, ^ said his name was Leopoldo phoned Mrs. Odk) and said he wanted to introduce Oswald into the Cuban underground. Leopoldo said Oswald had been in the Marines, was an excellent shot and felt the Cubans didn't have any guts. . .because Presu dent Kennedy should have been assassinated after the Bay of Pigs and some Cuban should have done that. .

,^iter tne assassination a stunned Mrs. Odio recognized pictures of I^e Harvey Oswald as the man who came to her home. So did -

..j iii.uinlained

that Oswald could not have been in Dallas Sept. 26 or 27 He was in

.. .le issue was never resolved, wrote Epsiein That is

jicco.u.s snow l.iat Oswald crossed into Nuevo Laredo, Mexico between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sept. 26. Two passengers on a Houston-Laredo bus said they saw Oswald on board shortly after they .awoke at 6 a.m.. Set The commission said there was strong evidence that Oswald had left Houston on a has for Laredo at 2:35 a.m. that morning. It noted a bus had left New Orleans, where Oswald had been living, at 12:30 p. m. Sept. 25 arriving at Hou.ston at 10:50 p.m. that evening. Oswald made a phone call to a woman in Hoaston that same evening. It cant be determined whether the call was local or not.

Epstein says the visit to Mrs. Odk) occurred the day before he (Oswald) left on his trip to Mexico. This disregards Mrs. Odk)'s testimony. She said the visit occurred Sept. 26-when Oswald had already crossed the borderor the 27thwhen he had reached Mexico City and registered at a hotel. Were some ones dates wrong? Epstein doesnt even mention there is a conflict between him and the testimony.

He does not mention a commission statement from E. P. Hammett, a Houston bus ticket agent. Hammett told the FBI that in late September a man strongly resembling a photograph of Oswald asked him about bus travel to Laredo and Mexico City. Epstein does NOT mention the man eventuailv bought a ticket to Laredo. Epstein does NOT mention that it was the only such ticket sold that night to Laredo or that it was the only one of its kind sold from Sept. 24 through Sept. 26.

If Oswald had been in Dallas on the 25th, he could have caught a bus from there to Alice, Tex., in time to be on the Houston-Laredo bus on which he was seen. But no tickets were sold by the bus line connecting Dallas and Alice for Laredo between Sept. 23 and 26.

He could, the commission concedes, possibly have driven New Orleans-Dallafi-Alsce route although the Warren report says it would have been difficult.* Tight scheduling again for the uperplot. mtiinately, the FBI located a

Californian, Loran Eugene Hall, who said he had called on Mrs. Odio in Dallas in Seotembcr with two other men. The two denied it. Hall later altered his

St0'V. 0

In its report, the commission stated that the FBI had not completed its investigation of Hall at the time the report went to press. Yet it concluded >n the report that Oswald had not been at Mrs. Odios that September.

l^? it too fastidious to ir-ist that conclusions logically follow,

not precede, an analysis of all evidence? Lane asks. The point is well taken.

Despite the vast scope of the Warren investigation, the Odio matter has given the critics ammunition to charge the commission with haste, with lack of thoroughness.

Haste? Quite possibly, although the commission denies it. But thoroughness? Who was thorough in detailing the Odio investigation? The commission? Or Epstein?

The Hah evidnce neither proves nor disproves the commission conclusion about Mrs. Odio. Epstein says the > matter was never resolved. But, in effect, it was. As much as it ever can be. The commission was faced with a choice; the testimony of Mr.s. Odio and her sister against the evidence they were mistaken. It chose the evidence.

Yet it was the ^'ommission that presented all the evidence pro and con about Mrs, Odio.

The critics did not. It was the

commission that presented all the evidence about Lamar Hunt and Ruby, about Nancy Perrin Rich, about Jeeps, about Mc-Keown, about Oswalds finances. The critics did not.

One may interpret what the commission found, and the critics have, abundantly. But while, as of this date, there may be doubters, books and speculation, the critics have vet to produce that one essential of proofevidence.

SALUTING IN FAREWELL . . . John F. Ke.nedy Jr. raises his hand In salute to his father at funeral services for the late President The Warren Commission, set up to determine the facts in the death of Piesideni Kennedy issued their report which has been interpreted by the critics and theories batted back and forth. But the critics have yet to product one essential

of proofevidence.Copies of This Report Are Available Free At [Lme Csvings S lean Assn.

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Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

JUNE 25, 1967

ASK THEM YOURSELF

FOR MALCOLM DOOLEY

I am an admirer of your late brother. Dr, Tom Dooley (right), h the foundation your family es-1 tablished to carry on hi medical work atUl able to aid those he helped in Asia, despite the Communist takeover in many areas? Mrs, Eloise M, Fruge, Lake Charles, La,

The Thomas A. Dooley Foundation, 442 Post St., San Francisco, is able to carry on in Laos, Thailand, Nepal, and India. To date, the red hand of communism has not strangled any of our projects. Our work in Vietnam is in the form of support for the An Lac Orphanage in Saigon. The many wonderful people working in Southeast Asia, in Toms manner and example, are volunteers.

FOR SEN, JACOB K, JAVITS Do you believe a person of Jewish faith would be accepted on a national ticket as President or Vice President? If you were a candidate for either office, would you make an issue of the religious question?D,L,B,, Atlantic City, N,J,

1 believe there is no longer a barrier to an American of Jewish faith becoming President or Vice President. 1 would expect any candidate to face candidly any issue that develops in a national campaign regarding his religious faith.

FOR ART LIISKLETTER

Have you had special speech training?Blanche Knapp, East Innsing, Mich,

Yes, I have. I had speech in highj school and majored in it at San Diego State. Also my dear late father, who was an evangelist, used to have me read nightly, loudly and clearly, from the Bible and he brooked no mumbling!

FOR LAWRENCE WELK # For years, Bobby and Barbara (left) have been dancing together ^ on your show. Are they brother and l'a sister?Mrs, W,C, Mitchell, Tuscaloosa, Ala,

The truth is that Bobby Burgess and Barbara Boylan are not related.

FOR JOE LOUIS

I would like to know what was your best fight? And what fighter hurt you the most?DUlard Moody,

Crab Orchard, W, Va,

My best fight was my second match with Max Schmeling, which I won by a knockout in two minutes and four seconds of the first round. I was hurt the most in my first fight with him, in which I was knocked out in the 12th round.

FOR PAM AUSTIN, former Dodge ^"Rebellion Girl

What was the roughest thing that happened to you while making commercials? Is it true that you^re giving _____ up that sort of life to go into the movies?G.H., Sterling, lU,

Roughest thing was when a ceiling fell down on me. Happily, I was wearing an 80-pound suit of armor. No, Im not leaving that kind of life because my first movie, The Perils of Pauline, is just more of the same.

FOR JACK WEBB

What impresses you the most about the policemen with whom you have worked?R,G,, Lowell, Mass,

It can be summed up in one word dedication. I would recommend a police career. It is one of the few jobs open that gives one a sense of accomplishment.

Want to ask some famous person a question? You can through this column, and well get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, do Robert Curran, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 udll be paid for each one used.WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Hemingway on Mussolini Byline: Ernest Hemingway is a new book of fhe best of "Papa's news articles. An unforgettable vignette: Hemingway and 200 other correspondents getting an audience with Mussolini in the '20s. Hemingway's report: "Mussolini sat at his desk, reading a book . . . He was registering Dictator ... I tiptoed up behind him to see what book he was reading with such avid interest. It was a dictionaryheld upside down."

Price of Fame Sir Edmund Hillary, who led the first successful assault on Mount Everest in 1953, has a prob-

Sir Edmund Hillary

lem. He's a legend in his own lifetime and, at 47, it's disturbing. "Because my name appears in history books," he complains, "most children think I am dead. They seem amazed when I tell them who I am."

Weight Watchers Dieting has gone communal. Founded in New York in 1963, Weight Watchers, Inc., takes the group-theropy approach to dropping pounds. To date, about a half million chubbies in 16 states and three countries have shed more than 10 million pounds the Weight Watchers way. The system; tubbies pay a $3 initiation fee, then $2 per week

to attend group sessions and talk about diets. They "confess" to backsliding and encourage one another to lose faster. "It's worth the $2 for entertainment value alone," one member admits.

Nancy's Next With father Frpnk signed up to promote a major beer, Nancy Sinatra is dickering with-one of the Big Three car firms to become its advertising symbol. It could net her millions. Heavily interviewed these days, she startles reporters by asking them, "Aren't you going to ask me if I call my father's wife 'Mama-Mia'?" Nancy insists she gets along

well with Mia, four years her junior, who "is a bright, happy girl and lots of fun to talk with."

Basil's Beef British actor Basil Rath-bone, who made the role of Sherlock Holmes his stand-by for years, complains that many of today's actors

Nancy Sinatra

Rathbone in tv special

are too interested in moving into production. "I'm utterly opposed to actors who are directors and producers as well," he insists. "I say: one thing at a time. Why should Rubenstein conduct? Why should Stokowski play the piano?"

COVER

Where are today's teens heading? Whatever generation you belong to, famous author Fannie Hurst offers new insight and understanding on p. 4. Photo by George Pickow.

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.

FclJJlily WGCkly The Newspaper Magaxine

June 25,1967

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW PrwiderU

MORTON FRANK PtiMMcr

WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior ConemUmnt

LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Eaetem AdoertUing Manoger

RUSSELL L. SPARKS WeeUm Adeertieing Menager

Editorial office: 405 Park Av., Nw Yoffc 10022 Advertieing office; 405 Pofli Arm., Nmv Yoffc 10022,401 N. Midiigan Av., Chkoyc 40611; 3-223 OwMnil AAetort BIdg., Dtreit 48202; Suit* 1910 RomI Towar, Minnc-apoli* 55402; 3670 WiWiira Mvd., Lot Aogolot 90005; 235 Mowf fry St., Soo Froocbco 94104

ROBERT HTZGIBBON BdOor-dm-Cktef ARDEN EIDHl Mmnmgikg Editor PHILUP DYKSTRA Art Dimeter JACK RYAN Senior EdUer MELANIE DE PROFT Feed EdUer

Aeeociate Editor: Rototyn Alirovayo, Harold A. London, Claim Sofion;

Poor J. Opptnlitinitr, HoHyamid

1967, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC All rigliH mttrvtd

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FW-6

WHATS BEHINDTHE TEENTAKEOVER?A noted novelist talks about the dropouts, the hang-ups, the standouts

By FANNIE HURST

Author of "Bock Street," "Imitation of Life,' "FoolBe Still," etc.

lightly. If disobeyed, the back of the brush, applied to the back of young anatomies, was another way of saying it.

Neither were the problems of the teen-age set of that period to be taken lightly. The youngsters may have been reading Mark Twain and Louisa May Alcott instead of J. D. Salinger and J. R. Tolkien. Nevertheless, they had their own set of delinquencies.

The switch-blade knife may have been a whats-that? to them, but there were still the slingshot, the broken-window jamborees, and cigarette smoking at 13 behind the back fence (the girls secretly rolling theirs out of corn silk).

The phrase juvenile delinquency was not in usage. But bad boy had not yet been eliminated from the vocabulary on the theory that there was no such thing.

Then as now, there were the problems of neglected, insecure, unloved adolescents. But television had not arrived to din endlessly into every teen-agers consciousness that he lacked security or that parental delinquency was totally to blame for his own delinquency.

What a languid and unsophisticated youth was yesteryears! Compared with todays hip generation, they were less mature, less alert, but nevertheless plagued by an

abundance of the many problems of growing up.

Girls and boys necked, or in the parlance of the good old days, spooned, but high-school pregnancy was a whispered rarity.

Today we try to talk to our prematurely mature youngsters. We try to reach them, and in a strange way, they want to be reached. But the chasm is so wide, the vocabularies so separate. Their stormy revolt against the past is both fearful and wonderful.

Confounded by it, we yearn fur the good old days. What days? The good old days that actually never were? The good old days of child labor, hard-to-come-by education, open fireplaces and cold backs, tin bathtubs, coal stoves, ornate spittoons, curling irons, napkin rings, and fly paper?

Remember your own father bemoaning that the world was going to the dogs, that in my day children had respect for their parents?

In my day is a transmission belt, moving mankind from one era to the next, if not always in the name of progress, then at least in the name of change.

The good old days? We wonder whether Mothers sentimentally celebrated apple pie was not sodden and tough-crusted compared to the add-water-and-serve mixes that

mHE 15-year-old girl, X bound for a party dressed in hip-hugging pants and padded brassiere, bursts into the room to pirouette before her still-youngish mother and demand:

Oh, Mom, was it this way when you were alive?

Dear Disturbed You and Dear Square Me, we are still rocking from having come so violently into this period of the most rapid changes in all history.

Another illustration: a 17-year-old mother passes, pushing a baby carriage. She wears shorts (very tight, very short), a brassierelike upper garment, midriff bare, hair in immense pink rollers, sandals slipping from her bare feet, cigarette dangling. Her hair and feet look dirty and are. Her lovely body is generously exposed.

How have we come so farfrom the image of Whistlers mother to

this modern madonna? Has there ever been so much ado about young people? Who and what has wildly catapulted todays teen-agers into the drivers seat and onto the front pages?

Apparently the permissive era did it. Preoccupied parents and rapid-fire progress did it. Wars, bars, mass communications and whoops, my dearssex out in the open on a flying trapeze did it.

Whats the world coming to? We squaresor cubes, as the teen set now calls uswonder. Now in my day, we murmur.

Our dismay is out of all proportion. Dear fellow squares, remember the whats-the-world-coming-to 20s, 30s, 40s? Remember the flaii)-ping flappers, the necking, the shimmy, the trial marriages?

Were those good old days on another planet? No. Were they centuries ago? No. Was it a different way of life? Yes.

Mom was in the home then. Her word or Dads was not to be taken

Family Weekly, June 25,1967

Family Weekly/ June 25, loe?

__4. -

Mini-misses like this warn each other: Don't trust anyone over 25V*

seem to spring delicious and full-grown out of paper containers.

On the other hand, certain nostalgias die hard. We cling to the traditional morality that a girl goes to her marriage a virgin. But according to some contemporary theories, the virgin runs the risk of being unprepared for the close coalition of wedlock. We wonder.

Today Pop regards his longhaired, sideburned young son with frustration. Perhaps he sees his brothers carefully barbered boy who isnt hip, doesnt play the drums, and wears his shirttail inside. Pop, better hold your fire. Where have you been all the absentee years and years? To be sure, breadwinning, usually with butter, has been your massive and often bone-cracking role. But what about child-winning?

There just is not enough fatherhood in what is left of American family life, even when it comes to a warm, companionable, having-it-out with son and his shirttail. The structure of the home seems to have sagged, dumping this exciting, aggravating, and promising generation of youth into the 1960s.

Come to think of it, there is no definable reason why a fellow should not wear his shirttail out or his hair a few inches longer. Knights

of old had hair that flowed. The periwig still survives in British courts of law.

Be that as it may, the square finds himself thinking back to the good old days when men were easily discernible from women. Hed like to look his lovely daughter in the eye without peering through a screen of bangs or dark glasses. He rwialls the gentle era when women wore skirts midway between knee and ankle and when stretch pants that looked like skin were unthinkable.

Yet harken back to those good old days. The human body was shameful, the exposed knee was an obscenity, a leg was a limb, bloomers were a national shock, and the word pregnant was forbidden on radio or in polite society.

The square may have lived through the waltz, two-step, fox trot. Charleston, Lindy hop, and bunny hugright on down to the cheek-to-cheek from head to toe. Nevertheless, he finds himself nonplussed, in this sex-ridden era, by girls and boys writhing at some distance from one another in what resembles the fertility dances of African tribes.

These jumping juveniles are the same teen-agers who, on the other foot, are preparing for college or for service in the Peace Corps, ap

plying for scholarships, or babysitting to meet tuition fees. Prematurely married fellows are pegging away at pre-med or business courses, while their far-too-young wives earn the living to carry them through.

Hordes of teen-age parents, after confusing sexual pleasure with romance, are awakening to the demanding reality of rearing a quick succession of babies. Graduates from Watusi, stretch pants, and sideburns, they are settling down as PTA, Rotary, and garden-club members.

Meanwhile, w continue to deplore and celebrate, to hope and to fear. Not the least of our fears is the frightening drug menace about which, God be praised, our square generation knew so little. Perhaps, most of all, since it involves the squares guilt complex, we deplore the wide and deep canyon which yawns between so many teen-agers and their parents.

The Strip in Hollywood, Haight-Ashbury in San Francisco, Mac-Dougal Street in New York, this and that street the world over these places are far out and alien to the square. But there you find them, the teen-agers, swarming the narrow sidewalks, crowding the basement coffeehouses, long-haired fellows with bangs, girls in their

thigh-high skirts, police at every corner, sight-seers streaming to look upon the spectacle.

What are they doing here? They are hacking around, as they say. If we look closely, do we see a mirror reflection of their parents own harassments in a confused and confusing world?

Indeed, it would seem that the major fault is the shape of the family today. The absentee working mother, the too-busy father, and the permissiveness over-all is what is sculpturing these youngsters.

Yet the unheadlined hordes of teen-age Americans must feel very tall, and they have a right to.

Colleges and universities continue to up their entrance requirements to meet the need for trained minds. Against fierce competition, these youngsters are preparing to become computer specialists or foresters, city planners or industrialists, astronauts or diplomats, doctors or editors, architects or lawyers.

These controversial kids are preparing to become the men and women who somehow must manage to keep the world going around and around, mostly we hopeand hope for the better.

This square risks a prophecy: these overpublicized youngsters are too smart to fail; their underrated parents are too smart to let them.

Family Weekly, June 25,1967

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Teen Technique

Daughter voluntarily Did the dishes!

Before she dialed tv,

She consulted my wishes! fm not sure what it means,

But ril take a chance on it:

You know her next year's allowance? She wants an advance on it.

Ethel Jacobson

Two Americans had been shipwrecked on a deserted island for years. One day they saw a bottle floating offshore, and they swam out to get it. It was one of the new giant-size cola bottles. One of the shipwrecked Americans looked at it and exclaimed: Good heavens! Weve shrunk!

Jamie St. Peter

Never Again

Every woman ought to remember As she answers that loud, insistent wail That only when he is an infant Can she succeed in changing a male! May Richstone

A successful man is one who earns more than his wife can spend. A successful woman is one who finds such a man.

Herm Albright

A small boy went from house to house soliciting customers for his new business. I walk dogs, he explained. Ill walk a little dog around the block for a quarter. A middle-size dog costs 50 cents. A big dog is 15 cents.

Why do you charge only 15 cents for a big dog? asked one prospect.

I dont walk big dogs, the boy said. I ride them.

Frances Benson

JUNIOR IREASURE CHESTWord Puzzle

There are four words in a certain seven-letter word. What is it?

(See Answer Box)

G J O OWho Is It?

You can find the name of this boy who is poling his raft down the Mississippi by filling in each blank space with the letter in the alphabet that precedes the one above it.

(See Answer Box)Answer Box

uui^ XjjaqajjjDnH :U si MM

uiojaq puB ojaq 'aaq aq lepjOAV aq; sujbtuod auiojaq pjOM aqj, tajzznj

Family Weekly, June 25,1967

New No-Pest* Strip kills small

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MELANIE DE PROET Food EditorHot Dishes to Carry:

Stuffed Frankfurter and Macaroni Casserole Cook and drain 2 cups elbow macaroni. Mix with 1^/4 cups shredded Cheddar cheese, V2 cup finely chopped onion, 1V2 cups milk, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard, and 1/2 teaspoon caraway seed. Turn into a greased lV2"Qt- baking dish. Arrange 6 frankfurters, split lengthwise without cutting all the way through, on top of macaroni. Fill slits with chopped pimiento-stuffed olives, sweet pickle relish, catsup, or chili sauce; top with additional shredded cheese. Cover dish tightly with aluminum foil. Heat in a 350F, oven 30 min. Remove foil and heat 10 min. longer.

6 servings

Flavor-Rich Baked Beans

Mix together 2 cans (1 lb. each) baked beans in tomato sauce, 1 cup gingersnap crumbs, Va cup catsup, 2 tablespoons molasses, 1 tablespoon instant minced onion, and teaspoon seasoned salt. Turn into a greased 1-qt. casserole. Top with three strips of bacon and place in a 375F. oven 15 to 20 min., or until thoroughly heated. Set under broiler to crisp bacon. 8 servings

Note: Wrap hot dishes securely in heavy-duty aluminum foil, then in layers of newspaper; cover with more heavy-duty aluminum foil. Pack in an insulated tote bag.Sandwiches to Wrap:

Fillingseach recipe is enough for 4 sandwiches

Dried Beef-Cream Cheese Mix together 1 pkg. (3 oz.) cream cheese. Vs cup (about 1 oz.) chopped dried beef, 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento, 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish, and a few drops Worcestershire sauce.

Liver Sausage-Pickle Mix together 6 oz. braunschweiger or liver sausage, Va cup drained pickle relish, 2 tablespoons grated

Family Weekly, June 25,1967

Stuffed Frankfurter and Macaroni Casserole is a tempting, totable hot dish.

onion, and enough pickle liquid

to make of spreading consistency.

On-the-spot makingstomatoes (and a knife for slicing), lettuce, and other salad greens

(Wrap separately in moisture-vapor-proof material.)

Sliced cheese and luncheon meats, rolls and jars of cheese and meat spreads, and small jars of mayonnaise, salad dressing, catsup, mustard, relishes, and peanut butter. (Include spreaders!)

Wrapsplastic bags, aluminum foil, and rolls of clear moisture-vapor-proof materialBeverages to Tote:

Chilled carbonated beverages

in throwaway bottles and cans (Pack, already chilled, in insulated tote bags or in portable coolers using chemical coolants in place of ice. Remember an opener.)

Frosty vegetable and fruit juices in small cans

Packets or jars of flavored tea and soft drink powders

(Fill a vacuum bottle with cracked ice to chill drinks.)

Raspberry-Grape Cooler

Blend 1 pkg. (Vg to V2 oz.) rasp

berry-flavored and 1 pkg. (Ve to V2 oz.) grape-flavored presweetened instant soft drink powders and 1 partially thawed can (6 oz.) frozen pineapple-orange juice concentrate. Pour over ice in a 1-gal. vacuum jug. Add 2 qts. chilled lemon-lime-flavored carbonated beverage. At the picnic, stir the beverage before serving.

About 2 qts.Take-Alongs to Tuck In:

Plenty of paper products (colored, decorated, or plain)plates, bowls, hot and cold cups, napkins, even a tablecloth, towels, disposable tissues, and garbage bags

Packages of speciality shaped snacks, potato and com chips, and an assortment of ready-to-serve cheese-base dips

Graham and other crackers ^

Vegetable relishes packed with ice cubes in plastic containers, chilled jars of olives and pickles, and hard-cooked eggs or deviled eggs with a salad dressing-dairy sour cream stuffing

Shaker of Accent

Fresh fruits of the season

Marshmallows, frosted brownies (prepared from mixes), cookies, candy, and nuts.

m:>/4 generations agree-nothing refreshes like icy Lipton tea

''When I was a little girl. Mama always kept a pitcher of Lipton Iced Tea on hand," says Mrs. S. C. Witt, shown here with her mother (now 92)

and members of her own family. "And that good brisk flavor hasn't changed a bit...everyone in the family just loves It."

Since 1890 Lipton Loose Tea, with its exclusive blend of choice Orange Pekoe and Pekoe Black Tea, has given iced tea lovers the very finest tea flavor . . . brisk!

Today Lipton Loose Tea comes in a foil lined flavor-seal pak to keep that choice blend fresh and brisk. The cost? Still less than a penny a glass. A pitcherful of Icy Lipton LooseTeo is ust about the most refreshing tradition your family can have. Enjoy it every day.

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Campho-Phenique stops itching from all kinds of Insect Bites like magic: mosquitoes, chiggers, sand fleas, deer flies, gnats, black flies, etc. Campho-Phenique is just like having a First Aid Kit in a bottle because its wonderful for relieving painful, itching Sunburn and easing the maddening itch of Poison Ivy and Poison Oak. Use it too, for cuts, scratches, scrapes.

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USE

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PHOTO CREDITS

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Pages 4,5: FPG; Wide World.

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Exercise-New

SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD Johnny squinted at the batter, then pumped his arm, wound up, and let go with a fast one.

It whizzed past the batter for a strike, and the catcher was grinning as he tossed it back to the pitchers mound.

There was nothing different or special that you could see about Johnny or his friends. They looked like ordinary boys going through the same spring baseball ballet as other boys all over the country.

Only their doctor could tell you that these boys were victims of asthma. A major medical breakthrough has saved them from sitting out life on the side lines.

A few years ago, these boys would have been forbidden to touch a baseball or any other piece of sporting equipment. They would have been cruelly condemned to in

active lives a|ong with the 5,000,000 other Americanshalf of them childrenwho suffer seriously from asthma.

It was once feared that by exercising, they might lose their breath, and the loss of breath would quickly bring on an asthmatic episode. So the parents of asthmatic children would keep them quiet, even bedridden, and consequently they became part of the great army of the handicapped. Any form of play or work that demanded physical effort was strictly forbidden.

Now the idea of keeping asthmatics inactive has been abandoned at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver (a free, nonsectarian institution which accepts only those severe cases which cannot be helped anywhere else). Indeed, Dr. Irving H. It-kin, who is chief of the hospitals department of asthma-allergy, follows the opposite course. He insists that the major-

A verdict of asthma once meant a child was benched for life; now a major medical breakthrough is giving him his chance at bat

Doctors once banned football for children with asthma. Now it is part of the cure.

10 Family Weekly, June 25,1967

Weapon Against Asthma

ity of his patients engage in some kind of exercise.

It may begin with the simplest formswalking, calisthenics, riding a bicycle. But it will progress into more demanding activities. Today you can watch teams of young patients play basketball, football, baseball, and other games against normal opponents, and their record of triumphs matches that of any other team. The girls bowl, skate, play volleyball; they share in every sport that healthy young women enjoy.

When I asked Dr. Itkin to explain his reasons, he said simply: All right,

lets talk in nonmedical language. When an asthma attack occurs, the bronchial tubes contract. That makes it difficult for the lungs to suck in the oxygen they need. You see patients gasping and struggling to breathe.

At that point, or before it is reached, a doctor may inject epinephrine (a form of adrenalin). This quickly relaxes the bronchial tubes. As they relax, they allow oxygen to pass through to the lungs, and the patient then breathes much easier.

The adrenalin, however, merely relieves the attack.

It does not cure asthma.

We follow a method that seeks to make therapeutic use of exercise. The lungs require a good deal of oxygen when youre playing strenuous games. So you are training the heart and lungs to suck in the oxygen they need. That new strength will come into play whenever the bronchial tubes begin to contract.

You know what happens to the nostrils when you have a cold. They narrow and become clogged so that air passage is blocked. This is very like what happens to the bronchial tubes during an asthmatic episode. So, by exercise, we are actually training the lungs to suck in the oxygen

they need, to make the air flow through the bronchial tubes.

Dr. Itkins records indicate that three out of four cases show permanent improvement as the'^result of exercise. Of equal importance, not a single asthmatic attack has ever occurred as a consequence of such

physical exertion!

I realize, Dr. Itkin said, that many parents will ask their doctors what exercises to allow asthmatic children to try. If they follow our experience, they will begin with simple ones and let them become more and more demanding.

Usually the child himself will know when hes reaching beyond his capabilities. Hell become tired. He will want to stop and rest. Thats fine. We have found that we can trust such instinctive reactions.

We encourage our young patients to exercise to the utmost of their capacities and of course that ^oes for adults, too. They may have to adjust their activities to their age, but the fundamental principle is the same: they are training their lungs to draw in an ample supply of oxygen that will relieve an asthmatic attack.

Exercise is not the only exciting new weapon we now have for coping with the agonies of asthma. Along v/ith his colleague. Dr. Gardner Middlebi:^ok, Dr. Itkin has developed the Quantitative Inhalation Challenge Apparatus

QUICHA, for short.

Using it, a patient inhales and exhales varying amounts of allergens that may be causing his illness. He breathes in and out of plastic tubes. The apparatus enables doctors to measure a patients susceptibility to the allergens he inhales.

With this apparatus, doctors have a vital new tool for determining causes of asthma. Until now, long dra\yn-out skin tests, studies of family history, of environment, of reaction to climate, of foods, of emotional disturbances indeed, all attempts to come to grips with asthma have lacked conclusiveness.

The problem is so serious that at the 1966 session of the American Academy of Allergy more than 60 papers were read, all earnestly seeking new ways of combating the crippling disease.

The long fight against asthma is in high gear nowand so is Johnny. He and his friends no longer have to wait lonely and chairbound until the final victory comes. <#

Family Weekly, June 25,1967 11

Buy by Mail... and Save With These Fine Products

Items offered by mail to readers of Family Weekly Magazine are offered on money back guarantee. (Send cash, check or money order, or $1. good will deposit and well send order C.O.D. Well ship open account on purchase orders of rated concerns). MEREDITH SEPARATOR CO., 67 Lynn St., Cleveland, Mo. (Missouri) 64734.

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Gemini Sunglasses come complete with handsome case. An additionai magnetic case is $1.50, lets you keep the glasses against dashboard, etc.

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From the jungles of Ecua dor comes this ir>genious hammock that is no bigger than a man's palm yet unfolds into a full size hammock that will support more than 600 pounds.

Originally made from native vines, by the fierce Auca Indians, it is now in production for Ecuadorian paratroopers in strong, odorless nylon. The Boy Scouts of Venezuela discovered it, and now Mere dith brings it to you in Holiday Magazine as a

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One-Armed Bandit Cigarette Lighter

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Astronaut Sunglasses as checked above One Armed Bandit

Naval Jelly as checked at left Hammock

Binocular Magnifier Q Extra Distance Lens

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The Old West, Southern Style

Photos and Text by LEONARD KAMSLER

Wink or play, the cry in Love Valleythe South'^ Coivboy Capitalis Get a horse!

SUPERHIGHWAY leads to Love Val-_ ley. Instead, you follow about five miles of dirt roads on the slope of Fox Mountain, near Statesville, N.C.

There youll find perhaps the most authentic of the many Western towns springing up all over the country. Love Valley is a living town rather than a museum. Its general store, post office, chow house, and saddle shop do daily business with the farmers and ranchers from the surrounding areas.

Tow'n residents themselves are easily

spotted. They wear guns and, by law, the guns are loaded. They figure its safer this way: most accidents happen with guns that were supposed to be empty. Town-folk also get married in the saddle, go swimming on horseback, and use their horses for almost all the work around the town. Even on weekends they stay astride for rodeos.

About once a year, they dismount for an old-fashioned country fair, complete with pea-shelling contests and a greased-pig chase for the youngsters.

Unlike 'museam toiriis. Lore Valley is a place irhere real people live. Sadclleniaker Ray Silvis (top left) tools all his horse year by hand. Tut Smith (bottom left) began blacksmithing at age 9. The Williams' planked cabin (above) is a typical home.

U.S.S.H Appm&l! Utetime Guaranteed!NOW! THE WORLDS FIRST PERFECT GOLF BALL!

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YES, ITS TRUE! Now, through a miracle of modern organic chemistry, you can drive farther, hit stfalghter, putt truer with DYNAFLITE, the fantastic new solid-state golf ball thats been hailed as the most amazing breakthrough development in the game in over 60 years!

DYNAFLITE is indestructible! With no core to lose its punch or balance, no old-fashioned windings to stretch, snap, and break, no outer casing to cut, crack, and discolor, the DYNAFLITE golf ball is guaranteed in writing to last a lifetime! Mash it in a vise ... hack at it with an axe .. even attack it with a sledge hammer and cold chisel you simply cannot hurt it! Thats why every DYNAFLITE sold is guaranteed not to cut, crack, chip, or discolor _ ever or well replace it at our expense.

You get extra distance with DYNAFLITE, too, and you can prove it in 10 seconds flat! Take one DYNAFLITE and one old-fashioned golf balleven the best, highest priced ball in your pro shophold them at eye level, drop them, and watch the bounce! DYNAFLITE will bounce an inch to an inch and a half HI6HER than any other ball on the market today. Extra bounce means extra yards ... hole after hole, all season long!

Best of all, you can forget all about hooking and slicing when you start playing with the astonishing new DYNAFLITE! DYNAFLITE is made round and stays round

no matter how hard and how often you hit it And DYNAFLITES slow, ballistically stable spin (only one-fourth that of a conventional ball) means a long, straight drive, every time you tee off!

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Family Weekly, June US, 1967

Fast relief from ^ pain of corns, callouses, bunions with

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Zino-pads give soft, cushioning protection from painful shoe friction and pressure.

Separate medicated disks help loosen corns and callouses for easy removal.

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DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist onLDeWitts Pills^

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... except in unusually severe or persistent cases

Science has found a substance with the ability, in most cases to stop burning itch, pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids without surgery except in unusually severe or persistent cases.

In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain and itching, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

The answer is Preparation H, the only formula that contains Bio-Dyne. Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.

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AMAZING *1 ART OFFER!20 Giant Wall Display Decorations In Full Color For iour Home

Complete Set of Wide-Eyed Dancers and Decorations Magically Converts Walls Into Gaily Colored Room SettingALL 20 ONLY $1

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Please send me the 20 wide-eyed youths and wall decorations for only $1 plus 250 for postage and handling on full money-back guarantee if not delighted.

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Imagine decorating your home with these full-color, dynamic wide-eyed youths. You get 6 dancers, an electric guitar and a strummin^ guitar, a portable record player, 2 albums plus 2 records, a cherry flip soda, a phone, musical notes, an exciting sign and even a big transistor radio! The moment you mount these decorations in your room, you change its whole appearance and the entire room jumps with color and new excitement.

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Its impossible for you to get the full effect of these spectacular decorations from the small black and white illustrations here. Only when you mount them on the walls of your own home can you fully appreciate their color, impact, and charm. And you can make literally hundreds of combinations to suit your own taste. We urge you to order now, while the supply lasts.

Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season

This beautiful, giant, wall display of 20 magnifi-* cent, full color art prints will fill a wall at least 10 feet wide, and comes complete with decorating instructions for easy mounting! So be the first in your neighborhood to decorate your room with these colorful, exciting dancing youths. Hurry, order now! This offer will not be repeated this season in Family Weekly.

Patty Duke:

A Woman Without a Childhood

By lACK RYAN

More than a year ago Patty Duke, 18, completed furnishing her first real home by putting on the mantle her Oscar and a pair of gilded slippers from her costume in the Broadway play, The Miracle Worker.

And that was thatthe end of my acting career, she says. Now I was all I wanted to be, a housewife. I was going to be Patty Duke, a person, not a property. You cant imagine what that means unless all youve known is career.

Patty Duke is now 19 and starring in a comeback appearance in Valley of the Dolls, 20th Century-Foxs adaptation of the bestselling novel. She speaks of a troubled past without rancor or cynicism, just an aged weariness that sounds incongruous coming from a pert 19-year-old who, in the present tense, bubbles with enthusiasm and naivet. But the past is incongruous itself.

When eight years old, Pattys mother turned her over to a theatrical couple, John and Ethel Ross, who saw acting potential in the scraggly kid with a New' York accent. The Rosses Pygmalionlike management was superb. Patty became the youngest actress to get star billing on Broadway; youngest Hollywood star to win a regular Oscar (The Miracle Worker in 19G2); and her tv series ran three top-rated years.

I loved the tv show at first, she recalls. It was all I had to love. But then all the

work crushed me, and I couldnt even get out of bed mornings. As I approached 18,

I realized Pd never been a child. It was always, Patty, its 6 a.m., time to go to work ... No, Patty, you cant vacation . . . No, Patty, you cant go to college, youve got shows to do.

The tv show saved me in a way. While in New York shooting, I met Harry, she says, referring to her husband Harry Falk, Jr., a young director. It was a fairytale romance. I fell in love, but he saw me as-well, a property, maybe. I knew I had to find a new lifewith Harry. Id call him the mornings I seemed unable to move. There was nobody else to talk to. He told me I had to make my own decision But if your career is tearing you apart, get out.

When I was 18, I left the Rosses. Yes, it was a traumatic experienceoh, no shouting or cursing. But it wasnt pleasant. They expected me to go on and on and couldnt understand that I was physically and mentally unable to* At last I was independent. But I was alone for six months, and I hated it. Harry moved to California and, well, I convinced him we should marry.

Harry Falk, usually talkative, remains silent. He is a self-possessed man who obviously is the family decision maker and seems headed for the not-uncommon Hollywood role of husband-manager plus

father image.

We bought a house, and Harry did all the work fixing it. We had to, were not rich. Yes, I made a lot of money, but most of it went to lawyers, agents, and tax men. Then I became ill last year, and doctors got most of the rest. Now were both looking for work.

I started thinking about going back to work after I watched a couple of tv shows and kept commenting, I could play that role better. Harry said, Oh, oh, youre coming out of it. Wed better start reading scripts. So here I am, at 19, just starting to live in one respect and trying to start life over in another respect.

I hope Valley of the Dolls will lead to other work because I tend to be overpos-sessive when left alone. I might be too possessive of Harry and the children we hope to have. I was possessed as a child. I dont want to possess my childrenjust love them. ^

The One Mystery That Defies Mans Genius

Man invents a rocket that can hit the moon. He splits the atom... >reaks the sound barrier... invents mechanisms more efficient than skilled human hands jind trained human minds.

He pumps oil frcwn wells drilled into the ocean floor... turns deserts into lush fields and vineyards ... cruises under the Polar Ice Cap in cold Arctic seas in atomic-x)wered submarines. In his chal-enging drive to uncover the secrets of the vast universe, he proposes now to bore a hole through the crust of the earth to see whats inside.

By his own genius, man has opened a veritable Pandoras box of long-held secrets of his physical world. And some people... impressed -by this progress . . . seem to think that science will ultimately discover the answer even to the mystery of life itself.

This, we believe, is a futile, presumptuous and unworthy hope. For here the secret is held not in the physical matter of the universe ... not in things that can be measured, weighed and physically analyzed ... but in the divine and invisible hands of the Supreme Being Who created all that is and Who, by obvious design, permits us to see some things only through "dark glasses.

The slide rules and test tubes of science offer no hope of an

swering lifes most impoftJBit questions: Is there a God? What is God like? Whence have we come? Why are we here? What is our final destiny? If we are the chosen of God ... the only creature gifted with the promise of eternal life... why are our lives so often plagued by misfortune?

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I IYour Comio F^vorifes-Plesssnf Re^dJgyor fhe Enfire FamilyREATEST THE DAILY, REFLECTORGREENVItlE, N. CSIBSIDAY, JUNE 25,1967

IT DOES evERVTi-ONie

CRIMEfTOPPERS textbook

ALL LAW-ABIDING PERSONS HAVING

knowledge of impending crime^ Clootinc, vandalism, etc.} SHOULD NOTIFY THE POUCE.

IT ORBITED AT A 45*

angle to tiros m and was

PARALLEL TO EXPLORERTZEI.^

VES. MV LASER SCOPE WOULD HAVE PICKED THEM UP LONG AGO, IF THEY WERE STILL OUT HERE," SAYS diet smith.

^ THAT ONE C-NOTE OUT THERE PROVES THE MONEY WAS HERE ^ AND HAS BEEN PICKED UP.

THE SNATCHING OF THAT SRACE COUPE HAD TO BE DONE BV A traitor amongst MV MOON EMPLDVEES.

OBVIOUSLY.

^kND THEY CAN SPEND THAT MONEV ONLY ON EARTH. WE WONT FIND THEM ON THE MOON.

ITS NIGHT IN ONE BART OF THE WORLD NOlUl THAT5 WHERE THEYD BE.

briberys (/^ WE MAVE BACK WHERE / THE lOO ME BELOHGS.yVCRANOALLTO AND \i^RSELVES.

. e ----^

- 7.9 - ^7

eiUKirt NEViill pAvs,rr tjtr CQLU8CTS

/PHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

WHY WOULP PRIMCE KUKHAH TRAlM ^ EITHER STUPID, A PRIDE OF lions TO HUNT Of? CRIMINAL. X

HUMANS then free THEM INTEND TO IN THE JUNGLE? FIND OUT.'

/ V

j Chipper, I hear vou ) I don't plan to join the / know

Stubbs'dad flew B-I7s in World Warn. He's giving

And we have buddies''^!! in the Marines. That's

^Around here it's all Army^ Sarge, Hack, Biy and Dad! Thev want me to make it unanimous.'

Vou'd better believe I was t Navy.' So what it Army start Gasoline Alley Garage?

'^oiire derned tootin. Ther^

wouldn't even be a Qas Alley

Garage, it it wasn't tor our

Army Ordnance Unit.'.^:^

' True,

.Sarge.

"NE PAV I WAS CLEAN INS MY RIFLE WHEN IT ACCIPENTALLY WENT OFF.'

OLP DUKE TOOK OFF LIKE A STREAK OF LIGHT. I THOUGHT A\AYBE I'D FRIGHTENED HIM."

''>^0 PAYS PASSED AND STILL NO DUKE. ) I WAS BESINNINS TO WORRY. FINALLY, \ I HEARD A SCRATCH ON THE DOOR. IT WAS OLP DUKE.' HE DROPPED A TINY HARD OBJECT INTO MY HAND."

'rn IMA06 SOPJ__ _

YOU

, vVHAt PIC? I Tf l-b , ,r AROUT TAP PAMOINI&' IP

TM (5.0-R YP /

V OF TMAT, W6'R6 P6AP;y

YWMR ^ wp you? yoU'R

AT A BIG RAL.U.V iM

atlamtc

CITY/'

EFOR

' v' Vi

'dap^OLIGM H plays (%0LFTWYI-L call MiM A MAM ACT0R;AM VVI^AT

0MAMC mas am ^YOP;' ^ IM POLITICS ? y

IT'S TM people IM TME PCXJM BLOW--THY say TME PLASTER IS COMlM' POWM"

OM A BALMY C?AY AFTR YOUV RAKi? UP TH leaves TH6 RAPIO AMNOUMCES

MO BURMIN ^ PERMITS TOPAY/

IT JUST CAME OVER TME MEWS

TmEM OM IWe WETTEST WEEK ENC? IM YEARS (YOU 0U6SS6C? IT/)

BURNlMO PERMITS

may be hap

JORAy***

^MAYBOYS"

MeSMEBB-'

7hM) .

MORBERT BAPMES, 40S.W.ME8WSKAST.,

porTlamp, ore

Go to A LOT

OF tTOUBLE TO SE& ^ _

MOSPltALlJl^

PALAMP"*

ThaM> .

TOM

new YRRI^y N.Y*

ISCAI2,"0

/ /

I SUSSEST- you cnmet iNTyc^K

V TOVER PISUlse NoW, MAJOR KI550FF. MOSCOW HAS SET A VER/ TIOHT TIMETABLE FOR. YOUR MISSION

AH' 50 NOW YOU ARE KISSOFSON, SCANC7INAVIAN FREE-tANCE WRITER. YOU \ 5RECIALIZE IN SPACE SCIENCE ANP SCENT A STORY IN THE AMERICANS' SO-CAUEP U.F.O. HUNT

THE OTHER EQUIPMENT IS ALREAPY AEOARP YOUR AIRCRAFT... IF YOU ARE REAPY I SUS6E5T WE LEAVE FOR THE AIRPORT^

yOUR TRANSPORTATION, MAJOR. T THEY HAP ONE OF OUR LATEST V.T.O.L. SETTER

PLANES. ITS VERTICAL TAKE- Ml BE, THAT OFF ANP LANP CHARACTER-^S^ ISLANP IS ISTIC5 ARE PESCRIPEP HO CONCRETE

AS EXCELLENT. . RUNWAY.

But the RU55IAN5 have unperestimatep HOWRAPIPLV POLLY PERBVANP HER CREW, FIREP WITH ENTHU5A5M/C0ULP 5ET UP5H0R

finally, THI5 CONTAIN5 /OUR COVER 5T0RY. IT \S LOGICAL, THE AMERICAN C.I. A. AGENT5 WILL HAVE NO REA50N TO P03J THAT YOU ARE AN INQU15ITIVE JOURNALIST.,,

INSTRUCTIONS?

I AM TO FINP OUT WHICH OF OUR SPACE TESTS IN THIS AREA THEY ARE SPYINS ON ANP HOW

successfully

yoUR PILOT WILL REACH YOUR fIT SHOULP.J PESTINATION BY MIPNISHTv f- AMUSINO'.'Tb YOU WILL BE IN PLACE PROTECT TH_E!R BEFORE THE YANKEES HAVE THEIR SPY-SEAR SET UP. SOOP LUCK,

"KISSOFSON"./

AnP IN ONE OF THE TENTS, PROFESSOR CULT HUNCHES TENSELY OVER A RAPAR CONSOLE, EASER TO BE THE FIRST TO ESTABLISH CONTACT WITH THE NEXT VISITOR FROM OUTER SPACE.

COVER, THEY WILL HAVE TO KEEP UP THEIR CHARAPE PURELY FOR MY BENEFIT/

' Li

WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED

B/ -AROLD P

Our Stor^v. geoffrev paces up anp

^DOWN AS HE RECOUNTS THE STORY OF HIS ORDEAL, A TRAGEDY THAT DASHED ALL HOPE OF HIS BECOMING A WARRIOR.

' r

r ' -

V//A Y TERRIBLE NIGHT ENPEP AT LAST AND AS ^VE STRUGGLED RRONI THE DR/FTEP SHOW I BECAME AWARE THAT MY FEET WERE FROZEN/"

*NOT SO. PRINCE VAI lANT SAID. "PV/5 15 THE BEGINNiNC. THt lAPY ALETA AND 1 HAVE TAUGHT YOU TO, READ AND WRITE. YOU WILL F/ND THE FEN AND/NRHORN MORE SUITED TO YOUR GIFTS THAN SWORD OR SHIELD. I HAVE KNOWN FOR /I lONG UMC THAT NATURE HAD NOT EQUIPPED YOU TO BE A WARRIOR. "

'^ THE JOURNEY DOWN THE MOUNTAIN WAS A LONG AGONY, BUT MY COMPANIONS FINALLY GOT ME TO TORINO AND PLACED ME IN THE H05P/CE. THFN THEY LEFT TO COAAPLETE THEIR MISSION. "

*I LOST MY LEG. GONE WAS THE 5FL END/D DREAM OF NN/GHTHOOD,

I LOST even THE WILL TO LIVE. THEN PRINCE VAL/ANT RETURNED AND I POURED OUT AAY TALE OF WOE: 'MY SWORD AND 5H/ELD ARE USELESS NOW AND 50 AM I. THIS /5 THE END.

^NOW YOU HAVE WORK TO DO. HERE ARP THF NOTF5 I MADE OF OUR M/SS'ON. WRITE THEM OUT CLEARL Y AND IN DETA/L THAT THEY MAY BE SENT 70 K/NG ARTHUR ADV/SiNG HIM OF OUR SUCCESS."

DARKNESS DOMES AS GEOFFREY CONCLUDES HIS TALE, BUT REYNOLDE SITS LONG IN THOUGHT.

COUl P IT BE THAT THF MORAL OF THIS TALE REFERS TO HIM TOO? AFTER ALL HIS STRUGGLES AND DEFEATS 15 HE ALSO TO FAIL AS A WARRIOR? NEVER HAS HE KNOWN SUCH DEEP DESPAIR.

NEXT WEEK- The rtival

^ _ (C-Kinp Fraturr> 5vnrli.,. Inc.. I%7. or! d right rtaerved-

11W7 br Ktw* I I RishU I

THE SERPENT WA9 MORE SUeTLE ^THAH ANY BEAST OF THE FlEorouoTESTAMBMT.

YOU SEE A SHAKE, MEYER MIND ^ WHERE HE CAME FROM. W.C. behham.

WELL, 1 FELT THERE MIGHT BE ah OPFMIMQ

here!

GUESG \F VREAD THAT GTORV VAREAD that PE ature

9URE. QIVE THEIR NAMES, GET CALLED AS WITNESSES, MAKE THE papers! -'AND COME BACK TO FIND THEIR FIOMES VANDALIZED AND THE

NEIGHBORS --

MATING them!

VEAH, AND THAT thug LOOSE AGAIN,

too!

MORE 1 THINK BOUT IT. TH MORE I GET TH PEELIN NANCY LEE IS that girl! ip ONLY SHED SAY SOMETHIN'.^

ABOUT THAT HORRIBLE man WITH THE KNIPE, AND-AND ALL THE REST OF IT? OH, POOR MR. brink! so

terribiy hurt!

yeah! did V'READ WHAT A 0 POLKS WROTE TO TH PAPERS?

WHEN YOU WERE LOOKIN FOR A UOB,

nan, in a city this

BIG, HOWEVER DID YMAPPEN TO PICK THIS LITTLE STORE?

THAT'S A GOOD QUESTION, ANNIE!

SAID ALL THOSE FOLKS WHO JUST STOOD AND GAWKED WERE

cowards!

OH, I GUESS ITS EASY TO TELL OTHERS THEIR DUTV.^ THAT VICIOUS THUG WAS ARMED TO

kill!

-u'Llj.

COMING UP ON THE BUS 1 WAS READING THE SUNDAY PAPER, THAT STORY ABOUT THE BIG, BIG SALE. HOW THIS , STORE WAS EXPANDING

yeah!

ALL BOUT "(ALLEY BABECf SORT OF CRAZY, EHS

SOMETIMES 1 WONDER WHAT THOSE HEROIC WRITERS WOULD DO IF THEY WERE BYSTANDERS WITH NOTHING IN THEIR HANDS BUT COLD sweat! --------

COURSE i SOMEONE ' COULDA PHONED THCOPs!

<^e) I STILL CANT TELL IF GHE IS THAT GIRL! OH, WELL* NOBODY NEEDS TWORRY

'BOUT that killer 'ROUND here!

BARNEY GOOGLE tt/ncL

^MSTH

meo ASSu^-.

by. wort walker

ctALTDsNEy's - iOrsrLr,rs m wm vam/? e#*/mchandier harrb

' ' ' '" BM rrp>^-r-i I-r-.. I(fl)Al.T S)TsNEy>S

i9 t>Cck. 0)CnSSfdcr

POSITIVE/ TMEV VERV RELAVEP ANP JOLLV/