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\ ^
WEATHiR
Partly cloudy and wan Sunday and Monday, wifli widely cattered tiiundenhowen.
86th Year NO. 157
HOW TO RND riia livstteck you nood at the right prica . . . turn to today's ClassfMl Ads.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY^ 2, 1967
44 Pages Today
Price 15 Cents
Fighting Erupts Again In Middle East
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Press International
JERUSALEM (UPI) Fighting between I^ael and Egyptian backed up with
armor erupted on the Sinai Peninsula Saturday shattering the fragile Middle East ceasefire.
Both sides accused the other of breaking the three-week-old truce.
An Israel military spokesman laid that at least a company of Egyptian troops backed up by half-tracks drove across to the western bank of the Suez canal 10 miles south of Port Said near Ras El Ayash.
He said Israeli troops moving
into the area to counter the thrust were hammered with Egyptian mortars, and fighting was underway as the sun set on the Sinai desert.
In Algiers, the Algerian news agency said in a dispatch from Cairo that Israel broke the ceasefire.
The government controlled news agency said a communique from the United Arab Republic armed forces said the enemy attempted to push from Kantara east of the Suez canal towards Port Fuad.
It said that Egyptian forces stationed at Ras El Ayash at the east of the canal went into battle against the enemy and
fighting is going on.
In Washington, U.S. officials were hesitant to comment on the new outbreak of fighting. They said they had not received any independent repcMis on the situation from the American embassy at Tel Aviv by late Saturday afternoon. But the^ said they were watching the situation closely.
There was no immediate indication that the drive across the canal into the Sinai was a major Egyptian invasion despite threats from U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser and other Egyptian leaders to resume the fighting.
Several had warned that even
though 5,()pO Egyptian soldiers had been killed in the recent six-day Mideast war, it would be better to resume fighting than negotiate with Israel.
The Soviet Union has poured in quantities of arms and
supplies in recent weeks,
including Soviet MIG jet fighters to help build back the Egyptian air force which was crippled by Israel bombers in the* early hours of the war.
The Israeli government spokesman said that the purpose of the Egyptian attack was not immediately clear.
There was no report of
Egyptian planes being involved in the attack.
Casualties Rise In Highway War
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATI(iAL Nearly 100 millioii motorists backed traffic-choked streets and highways Saturday en route to Fourth of July fun which hundreds of tiiem.woidd never Uve to eiqierience.
The nations traffic ton mounted sharply with the flow of intersity travelm swelled in many areas by local residents seeking heat wave relief. In CaUfomias High Sierras, motorists cruised about, seeking campsites out of the snow.
A United Press International count at 5 p.m. CDT showed
The new Soviet arms and planes were rushed to Egypt shortly after Russian President Nikolai Podgorny flew to Cafro to assure Nasser of continuing Soviet support in the Middle East.
He flew back to Moscow, but returned to the Middle East once again Saturday, arriving in Damascus for talks with Syrias Soviet-backed government as part of the drive to put Moscows Arab allies back on their feet.
Nasser Saturday sent a message to an emergency Afro-Asian bloc meeting in Cairo declaring the recent Israeli-Arab war was only one link in
a series of long, bitter battles between imperialism and the struggling peoples of Africa, Asia and Latin America.
Nasser threatened to resume the war if Israel did not withdraw from territory captured by the Jews.
On Friday, Mohamed Has-sanein Heikal, editw of the semi-official newspaper A1 Ah-y ram and one of Nassers close associates, warned that Egypt might go back to the battlefield despite 5,000 Egyptian dead in the six-day war.
He said that it was better to resume fighting than to negotiate with Israel.
Cairo Radio broadcasts in toe
past couple of days have unce again been talking about a Jehad against Israel. Jehad means holy war.
Earlier Saturday, Israel once again stressed its determirijtion to hold onto the lands it conquered.
Govehiment sources said that Israel would even defy any United Nations Geneial Assembly resolution ordering it to evacuate conquered 'rab territories without a general peace agreement.
'Die defiant stand camt as the General Assembly npared the end of its marathon debate on the Middle East crisis.
Another Summit Conference
day began.
The breakdown:
Traffic
112
Drowning
7
Planes
17
Miscellaneous
2
TOTAL
138
New York led the nation with 15 traffic deaths. Texas and Ohio had 12 each, California 10 and Indiana 9.
Americans wwe dying on tiie highways at toe rate of early six an hour.
The Nattoaal Sitfefy Cooncfl had ertinated In advance f the 102-hour boHday, which began at I p.m. local time Friday and ends at M from TOO to 800
persons would fie in traffic accidents.
Rocket Orbits Satellite Net
By AL ROSSITER JR.^ United Press International CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-A Titan 3C Workhorse rocket orbited six satellites Saturday to speed Pentagon orders to Vietnam, test a new battlefield radio link and beam back unique color views of Earth. Four of the Titans satellites
six hours later its versatile third stage wound up a series of tricky space maneuvers by i stringing its six satellites one] by oqe in slow-moving orbits about 20,750 miles high.
Perfect Job Its about as perfect as you get,
Johnson Attends Gov. Conference
LEAVING THE PALACE Sovlot Promior Alexei Kosygin smiles as his daughter, Mrs. Ludmila Gvishiani edges her way forward between French President Charles de Gaulle, right, end interpreter Prince Andronikov. The Soviet party was leaving the Elysee Palace in Paris yesterday after talks and luncheon with French leaders. Visible in right background are French Premier end Mrs. Pompidou. The Soviet party left for airport and a trip^back to Moscow. (See related story on page 2) (AP Wirephoto)
can get, an Air Force
/Joined IVMhers already in orbit to atreven the globlglrdling
globe-girdling lications network that iie operational in the Pacific for the Defense Department earlier in the day.
Orbits Radio Net Anotr payload orbited by tile Air Force rocket was designed to lay toe groundwork for a satellite system able to communicate directly with front line troopa. One scientist said it will make a difference in the way wars are fought.
The Titans sixth satellite was tihe strangest. It looked like a giant mushroom and will sprout to silver booms in 11 days to see if gravity can keep its twin television eyes constantly watching Earth.
The triple-barreled Titan 3C, toe rocket designed to launch the Air Forces Manned Orbit-inp Laboratory (MOLi in 1970, put on a spectacular display for holiday bird watchers on nearby beaches by blating skyward on a geyser of brilliant orange flame.
The Titan left earth precisely on time at 9:15 a.m. EDT and
into applause and cheers when word was received that all
U.S. Planes Hammer Haiphong Fuel Depots
At
By MIKE FEINSELBER SAIGON (UI)-U.S. warplanes, dive bombing at dawn,
Shed 7rou7h wi ther ing groundfire to turn two fuel oil dumps in the outskirts
in the outskirts of Haiphone into blazing, infernos, an American military spokesman reported Saturday.
It was the second consecutive day the American raiders hammered military targets in the fringes of the vital North Vietnamese port city. The attack came just a few hours after Moscow charged U.S. fighter bombes damaged the second Soviet freighter in a
as planned.
It was the fourth straight successful multiple -payload launch for the powMful rocket that is becoming the nations military space workhorse. In the past four firings, Titan 3Cs have orbited 23 satellites.
Defense CJommunications Agency (DCA) officials said the Titan added the four new
moonlets to 15 orbited during the past year by two other Titans to fill in any gaps that might develop in toe network and give Washington an almost constant tie with overseas
forces.
The system now is being used
WADEffiORO, N. C (AP) -|and dont want any harm to land as it relates to .
to Vktnam-irt chairman of the Anson'come to them. segreigation of our s<
Nha TranLbut k Education Saturday Tucker, whose house was The remaining boara mem-
ble for global iLe and described the bombing of four slightly damaged, said, I jusL.bers are Hardison, Martin, Ste-
g Dai use anfl was used houses and an oil company as dont think I can be of anygall and J. P. Adcock.
month, and the Defense Department adhnitted this could true.
The American pilots paid a high price in the twin strikes. Two of the Navys $2.5 imllion A4 Skyhawks were shot down by the more than 2,000 anti-aircraft gps ringing toe city. Both pilots were listed as missing and presumed to be eitoer dead or captured.
The North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry, in a broadcast from Hanoi, charged the United States was deliberately bombing heavily populated areas in Haiphong and Nam
toird
i^inh, toe second and b ,(largest cities in toe Communist country.
The North Vietnamese news agency (VNA) said tiiat two nw)rt American warplanes were shot down by ground fire Saturday. VNA reported Friday the downings of toe Skyhawks confirmed Saturday by the U.S. spokesman.
In South Vietnam, U.S. Marines fought a day-long battle with North Vietnamese regulars just below toe Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) where the Communists are rebuilding two badly mauled divisions.
By RAYMOND M. LAHR United Press International ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)-While Ffresident Johnson flew to join them, 17 Democratic governors Saturday issued a state of accord p<^ing lavish praise on Johnsonian policies at home and abroad.
'The resolution of the one-day conference of Democratic governors came just six months after some of these same governors had been blaming administration policies for 1966 Democratic election setbacks.
The resolution was announced shortly after Missouri Gov. Warren E. Hearnes told the governors that the President was flying directly from his Texas ranch to address them late Saturday.
The govomors #(MMstord ierv-iotion pledged too-
peration to President Johnson in his effective efforts to meet the res^nsibilities ow nation as a leader of the free world. Johnson bad been invited to attend toe governors meeting. The White House said he waited until the business session enaed before accepting so his presence would not interfere with free discussion among the govemws.
IBs plane landed at St. Louis Lambert Field at 4:45 p.m. CDT.
^s..^e governors had assembled to set up a formal organization to provide themselves with a new and, toey hoped, more effective role in the national political party.
Nearly all of toe governors said Johnsons popularity was rising and that he should win re-election next year.
No political leader in the world is giving more inspired meaning to toe words, freedom for all people, than is President Lyndon B. Jctonson, their
resolution said.
It said it expressed strong support for Johnson in his
efforts at home and abroad to achieve freedom from poverty, hunger, disease, and ignorance.
In the field of foreign policy, toe governors declared their support of the Ifresidents
position in Vietnam and the Middle East crisis. They also acclaimed his recent conferences with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin as an effort to bring world problems to the conference table.
I
I Although no vote was an-inounced on the resolution, one of the governors said no negative votes had been heard.
The governors had joined In I an effort to re-establish toe unity which seemed to vanish I after the party suffered set- backs in the 1966 elections. Nearly all of them saw Johnsons popularity on toe rise and said he should win re-election in 1968.
But, they were still waiting at tot time of the lunch hour break of thei le-day meeting for a reply from the President to an invitation to fly from hit Texas nch to jois them here.
Seventeen of the 25 Democratic TDvernors attended tht meeting but only three wert from the Deep '>uth statei which gave Johnson hi- greatest trouble in his 1964 laiidslidt vi 2tory.
One of them, Gov. Johi McKeithen of Lomsiana, said ht was not ready to endorst johnson for re-election. Gov, Lester Maddox >f Georgia, said only that he would not bolt tht party even if ! e could nol support the President.
Increase In Rates Asked
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) - The North Carolina autom> bile rate administration office asked Friday for permission to hike liability insurance rates in North Carolina 16.5 per cent.
The request, presented to Insurance Commistioned Ed Lanier, would base the rate increases on the driver's age and driving record.
Residents of Raleigh, Winston-Salem and other areas~ mostly In the western part of the statewould have low-er-than-average rates under the plan.
Sanctions Are Lifted
WINSTON - SALEM, N. C. (UPI) - Sanetiont by teach-
ers organizations against the frsyth County school system have been temporarily lifted as the result of an agreement reached Frida^.
Frank Ruark, a spokesman for the teachers, said school board chairman Roy Ray has promised to recommend the allocation of $41,000 for an across the board raise for teachers and the establishment of a communications committee.
Seaboard Officers Elected
WASHINGTON (AP) - Officer, of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad were elected Saturday at the first meeting of the board of directors of the Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line.
John W. Smith, formerly president of Seaboard, it chairman of the board, and W. Thomas Rice is president of the new company, the same post he held with Atlantit Coast Una.
Says Bombings Work Of Racial Extremists
Hardison said he is confident
S* !rov~ 0 facial ='isV ZLe te AnJoa ^unty Z _ ...
communicatioiis to and from son"DledMd tho sS I'"s racially trouble An-
the Mideast. S rho f'u u- say, I son County will rise up In a
desegre-1 though, the bombings came as show of indignation and
gation guidelines!
As he spoke federal and state officers combed the debris for clues in the explosions that occurred early Friday at the resi-^nces of three numbers of the
no surprise to me.
ex
press to the board their public support.
Schools opened on an integrated basis last fall for the first time in Anson County, and Har-
SEE HOW . . . Olympic champion tram prize-winning girls gymnast team. Page 11
N. C. GENERAL ASSEMBLY . . . sets at least three new records during the 1967 session. Page 6
ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS ... and other are hard at work preparing for opening of fourth season of the ECC Summer Theater.
ART WALL ... retains lead in Canadian Open golf tournament, leading Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer. Page 14
Abby ...
......... n
Crossword......
Bridge ..
Editorials .......
... 4
Building .
......... 20
Entertainment
... 18
Business .
......... 21
Fine Arts.......
Classified
...... 22-23
Opinion .......
... 5^
Wadesboro_, superintendent of schools.
Hardison also said efforts will begin immediately to find replacements for two board members who resigned following the bombings.
j He said Charles Ratliff of iMorven and Edward Tucker of Polkton resigned and that J. B McLeod of Wadesboro previously had discussed the possibility of quitting.
Ratliff said bis resignation was a direct result t>f the bomb-
Tucker said, Theres been a lot*of talk around here and some of the people doing the talking are pretty low.
,ch^l.board, Hardi,<ms famy|tom^'urmy'S^^^
oil busings and the house of the or another about resigning Guidelines
until things settle down here. ., ,
In addition to Tuckers house : He said. This means we are and Hardisons family oil com-j , to stick with what we
pany, the explosions damaged tiave. toe cabin of board member W.' The board plans to put toe E. Stegall and the houses of Su- countys integrated llto and perintendent W. L. Wildermuth 12th grades in the new $1.2 miP and board member Glen Mar- lion Bowman High School on the tin. .outskirts of Wadesboro. Com-
No one was injured and dam-pleted a year ago. the school age was estimated at $10,000. not yet been used.
The explosions occurred within j At first it was intended for
41 ^
It r'
Negroes only, but this plan was turned down by the U. S. Office of Education. The oHice has
30 minutes in a 17-mile area.
The four of us left on the u u* . board, Uardison said are go-,-v,. v, me umue uas
D ^ board/and not approved the new plan for
b mbed Ratliff said. My fam- accept the challenge. We will i the last two grades to occupy iiy is frightened. I love them I comply with toe law of the I toe school.
CABIN BOffiED This umm cabin, owned by W. E. Steagall o Norvon ____
of the Anson bounty School Board, was bombed Friday. Three homes and a bustacoa office
but the tajurt... t. the te
J
J >n I
1Th* Dflly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 2, 1967
Budgeting Mehod
Draws Fire, May
Instigate Change
R.\LEIGH (AP) - A prdml-nent legislator said Saturday legislative criticism of the method of presenting the state budget may result in changes in the procedure.
I think there will be major changes in presenting the budget, but I dont know what they will be, said Rep. Gordon Greenwood, D Buncombe, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. I dont
cry news repwter present was given a copy of changes proposed by the subcommittee.
In addition, he and Sen. Tom White, I>Lenoir, chairman <rf the Senate Appropriati(ms Committee, explained the changes and answered questions.
We must have a method of reaching a final exclusion or the budget will never be completed, Greenwood said, would favor any change in the
condemn or defend the pr^n. i
... answer to critics who com-:
plain they do not have time tol^_. .
study the budget, Greenwood! criticising the handling
pointed out every legislator is included House
given a copy of the proposed i "'>sny It waa
budget at the beginning of the; he.Legiila-
tession and also has the bene-^^* <lnstions had
fit of the governors budget answered.
message.
He also pointed out that ap-iwopriations hearings are open
Minority Leader Don Garren, RHenderson, said a new system is needed for presenting
to the public before the appoint- budgets, ment of the appropriations sub-' Tt is true we have the budg-committee. et for several months, but any
Greenwood admitted that once changes that are made by the the subcommittee is appointed.
budget
ducted
deliberations are con-in secret. However, he
appropriations subcommittee should be fitted into the budget when it is Introduced to the full
said changes proposed by the committee, Garren said, subcommittee amounted to only! No legislator can be expect-1 per cent ed to comprehend those changes
He noted that last Monday a in a few hours, he continued, four-hour public hering was |Several days should be allowed held and every legislator and ev-;for reconsideration and study.
Former Lojcal Resident, 3 Children Are Killed
Soviet,
onfer In
By ALLAN PRIAULX United Press IntematiMial
PARIS (UPI)-Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin conferred privately with President Charles de Gaulle Saturday and then declared it was up to the Vietnamese themselves to stop .
crisis erupted into war, but tne who are doing the fighting. Kremlin did not respond to the Kosygin did not ffaborate on French proposal at the time. his Vietnam statflRient, which While Kosygin was in the was spoken in Russian and then United States De Gaulle brand- translated into French by one of ed the Israelis as aggressors in his aides, the war with the Arabs. The Soviet premier, who had
The Soviet premier stopped stopped over in Paris June IS
during which he briefed De Gaulle on his Glassboro talks with President Johnson, Kosygin said a four-power summit meeting involving Moscow, Washington, Paris and London is not envisaged at this timef^ De Gaulle had called fw such a four-power summit meeting just before the Middle East
|he war in Vietnam. Kosygin over briefly in Paris en route for talks with De Gaulle on his also brushed aside the possibili- home from his talks in Cuba^ way to the United Nations, said ty of a' four power summit and the United States for his that this time he spoke to the conference. | second meeting in 15 days with French leader about his summit
Speaking to newsmen at the De Gaulle. He then flew on to'talks with Johnson, and reend of a three-hours of talks Moscow aboard his special' viewed the Middle East situa-
Hyushin-18 turboprop airliner, 'tion.
He mrt privately with Dt 'This is surely the task of the
Gaulle loT an hoi^ m the Nations to - find a
solutio .the M' dle situation, Kosygin sari. Kosygin told newsmen he ^elt marvelously well despite fhe rigors of his trip. Asked what
Four Stills Raided Near Bell Arthur
lace. They then called in their top aides for a round table discussion of Kosygins trip to the United States and Cuba and rounded out the program with an intimate luncheon at the palace.
impromptu new:
At an conference was asked
ident Johnson would help settle the war in Vietnam.
I cannot tell you, Kosygin replied. depends onr tiie
Four 500-galIon submarine Vietnamese people and govem-type stills were destroyed near , ment, they have to solve their Bell Arthur Saturday afternoon problems of peace or war and
by revenue agents who arrested not us right here. Onlv our
one man at the still site. Vietnamese comrades can solve
A search is continuing for a' the problems. They are the ones
'second man that fled from the ~
he discussed with De Gaulle, he said:
We have spoken of the afterward, Kosygin i East. We have also
whether his Glass-i po^en of Vietnam and you boro, N.J., meeting with when people meet, they
speak of everythirfg.
After their face-to-face meeting at the Elysee Pabce, Kosygin and De Gaull called in Moscows ambassador to P.^ris, Valerian Zorin, French Premier Georges Pompidou, and Fo'='Hn
Minister Maurice Couve ; de Murville for an hour-Ionv talk before lunch.
CRASH NEAR KINSTON
that killed Florida family of fiva Friday.
SELMA A former Green- the rearseat. ville resident, Mrs. Barbee Rid- The tractor trailer carry-dlck Alston, and her three chil- ing propane gas traveled 250 dren were killed when an auto- feet after the impact and came mobile and a tractor-trailer' to rest in a field, truck collided at a highway in-' Highway 42, blocked most of
Plane Crash Claims 5 Lives Near Kinston
scene.
Pitt County ABC officers and U. S. Treasury Department Al-c(Aol and Tobacco-Tax agents moved in as-a white man and a Negro (kove up to the still site in a 1959 model car. Both men fled but Spencer Williams, i 34-year-old Negro of Route 2, Farmville was apprehended
Found on the car were 10 cases of half - gallon jars and 22
Four Mishaps In City On Weekend
Four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday resulted in an estimated $1,575 property damage and one
mated $15 damage to the Moye vehicle and about $100 damage to the Brewington vehicle
, , KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - The his wife Victoria, 45; their two
tersect,on 10 m.les north of here the day whi e wreckers attempt- unenplained crash of a twin-en- daughters, Mercedes, 17, and
'nla gie Beechcratt airplane near!Wanda, 14; and ieir son, Ver-
The 34-year-old Henderson M, was opened to traffic about ^ut a five-mem-'non, 12.
school feacher and her 14-year- ________________,ber Florida family en route. Friends In St. Petersburg said
old daughter Mary, died gpp^eniSy*^on^a ^vacation ^ chauffer was to meetjhe fam-
K X:?1l,td"N^il:^niVa^rp ^etershurg to Williams-'i.y a. Wllhamshu^^
cy Elizabeth, Zyz, died at the
scene.
The womans husband, William Edward Alston Jr., 36, was taken to Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh where he was admitted to the intensive care
unit in serlovt condition, ' ana cfow x/r- coroner, as:
Hiphwav Patrniman r ^ Har step-inother, Mr. and Mrs.
nignway rairoiman l. b. Har- t n Wa t^r .T v
d drive
ler behind their'car. A'arnail i'the wife and children to Mon-sail boat was tied to the (op of: T>>e plane went down'during treal. Weaver planned to fly the trailer. an afternoon rainstorm Friday back to Florida alone.
f r. il south of Kinston in a ^
hcf 1 i"' ot Jones county.
Greenville High School in IMO'
and married Alston in 1952. S
She is survived by her fatherDavenport, Jones County
Obituaries
Bulldozers were used to push into the heavily wooded area of
the crash and bring out the the illegal unit which was not in bodies. operation.
The Federal Aviation Agency WilliamL . ...
brought two investigators from Satmday by a U. S. Commis-7 J
Charlotte and one from Wash-^sfoner Miw. Hm-aki Thomas
ington to study the plane wreck-bond over to U. S. Eastern Dis- . was^ chargetf with faU-
sge in an effort to determine trict Court under a 500 bond.!'* ye-
what caused the crash. i The .vehicle was confiscated |
pending action by the court in th^ case.
Man and Child Die In Accident
on^uart jars. I person was reported injured.
The four submarlne-tyi stills heaviest damagj report-
contained 1920 gallons of mash ^suited when cars driven by and were complete with radiator j gimon Joseph Waters, 53 of 407
condenser. jEasJ.-Ninth St., and Julius
Water to the gas-fired distil-,^ 38-year-old Negro of 1010 lery was being pumj^ out of a^d St. collided at the inter-creek, officers rej^rted. of 14th and Charles
Lawmen ud TOT to destrovist,^,,^ ,bout 4:16 p.m.
Officers said an estimated
Wiiliams was given a hearing Irented to^ t h^e j ^ ^ wreck
ev Everett, Pa., Thursday.
Rev. Crumplen, pastor of Cobb
A former East Carolina student, the Rev. William Crumplen and his month-old child a wreck near
Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tarboro, and his family were enroute to his new pastorate in
Both vers inyolv^ in a 2:441 Youngstown, Ohio, at tba lima
p.m. mi^ap at the M)^le and; of accidoit.
Boyde Avenue intersection were'
charged by investigators. Alonza Turner Gray, 18
StanciU
rison said a witness to the 10.25
oclock at the Vanceboro Free
Mrs. Crumplen was listed In critical condition, with severe ! lacerations of the scalp and
Will Holiness Church in Vanceboro by the Rev. Alfred Worlh-
J. G. Riddick of Greenville and' Walter J. Weaver, 50, of Clear- Mr. Burke H. Stancill died at
m m prawh r.nprtAH tha brothers, Ike Riddick of water, Fla., executive vice pres- Lake Junaluska Saturday morn-
riir ramp nvpr a hill nn M T^ Grcenville and Mikc Riddick ofiident of Holbomb Pipeline Co. ing at 4:30. Funeral services ington, the pastor, assisted by
and didnt annpar fn ha Largo and Clearwater, Fla.; will be conducted Monday morn-!the Rev. Albert Rollins, pastor
. . / * 1 funeral services will be held ing at eleven oclock at the of the Palmetto Free Will Bap-
ing down for the stop sign. igt 2 p.m. today at the Church'
Schedule SerieSlRout* l, Ayaen was v-harged i^-iirote'iao^SupTa
.s-ri : Wihfhilmc to give a proper sig-l children were reported in good
DTI ^AII^CAC condition, having sustained only
UI K I I L0UrS6S ^ Whites Trailer Park was cuts and bruises.
T <kiven by Heber of Holy Innocence in Henderson
Jettie Owens, 44 of Apex was __
traveling on N. C. 42.
I could see they couldnt miss, the Witness said. Everything went up^ into the air, when the vehicles collided. It looked like a bomb had been dropped.
Three Attending Summer Session
Census Worker Receives Award
at eleven oclock at iWilkerson Funeral Chapel by I Dr. Joyce V. Early, his pastor, I assisted by the Rev. John W. 'Drake Jr., and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Stancill
4- 4 riu u J u 1 i: Jo Downing, Director of Ex
tut Church and burial will be,tension'of Pitt Technical Insti-
in the Clark Vanceboro.
Cemetery near
charged with failing to see his| The minister apparently lost intend^ movement could be.control of his 1964 Ford, which made in safety. ^ trailer, crossed
Police, who reported a pas- the median and overturned
tute announced todav the es- V '1*/'' icui4u auu uveruimeu in
tablishment of a Serfe, of Su-,f!S .f 2.^1*
Surviving are her husband,
Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Rt. |L. R. (Wright) aark; two
Griraesland, who has been a Mr. Stancill, a native of Pitt daughters: Mrs Willie McCaf-
i census interviewer for Pitt and County, of the Penney Hill Com- fjty and Mrs Ira David Wig-7^1 and the Community College
Three Greenville students are Craven Counties for six years, !munity,\ had lived in Green-1 gins, both of Vanceboro' a son i System during the next two
now participating in this sum- received a cash award Friday ville for\^e past thirty-eight i jra David Clark of Vanceboro ynrs. . ^ c M
Trooper Harrison said Mr. division. years and was associated with three sisters: Mrs. Sadie Noble 'The employee voluntary pro-|ian_?^ wa^fharged with failing
Mrs. Alston apparently thrown She received -
pervUory Development Courses;';^'f -Tie"
for Departaent Stores person-i **. "Jhe by an Orlando Fla., couple. A
nel which will be conducted by es^mated to;woman in that car was killed
t>TT ovsri /-rvn4,i|be $150. I and her husband is listed in
' WiUiam Lee Cummings, 46-i^loos condition in Bedford ; year-old Negro of 1813 McClel-K^o*^ty Memorial Hospital in
Pennsylvania.
from the vehicle by the force of the collision while the three children remained in the twisted wreckage of the car.
Alston, Ptl. Harrison said, was the driver of the vehicle. Mrs.
Alston was riding in the front and Mrs, J. H. Tyson, ftit while the children were in studying English.
Thy are John Clark, son of Mrs. S. E. Clark, who is study-
0"f*kfrd S^J.H"Huntei"5'.* who is studying English; and!?.?!'''?' he
William E. Moran
Awards program officer, ______. a. *
of the Census, Washington, D.C., w* ^ J a v 1 .s Gatlin of Vanceboro and Cla-i , , - . , * * j
----------Iglodiat Church. Helrence Gatlin of New Bern; e'P' SP''vislon, Art of Mo-
ent of 414 Lathamjgrandchildren; and 2 gKati' Business
Communication,
Reginald DeVone, son
i field division.
of Mr. ^
who is I Mrs. Wilson received a simi-|lar cash award last year.
A Whopping Tax Bill
a re
Street.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Herma T. Stancill; a son, Burke H. Stancill Jr. of Carson City, Nevada; a daughter, Mrs. Michael J, Gallo of Omaha, Nebraska; a grandson, Burke H. Stancill III of Carson City, 4Ne-vada;-a brother, Murray A Stancill of Tarboro; and a sister, Mrs. Judson H. Blount of Greenville.
grandchildren.
and Industry, Human Relations, Effective Speaking, Effective Writing, Planning and Organization, Creative Thinking and Instructor Training.
The planning for this series was done by Downing and Charles Cooper, Area Consul-
Moody
Mr. William B. Moody, 72,
died at Veterans Hospital in Ke-coughtan, Virginia, Satu r d a y morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Moody was a native of!Training of the Community Col-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania andJ8 Department, had lived in Portsmouth, Vir-! One of eastern North Carolina
___ginia for the past four years. store through its person-
Stpwart was a member of the Epis- manager, has already en-
GREENWOOD S C Mrs P> Church. , f"! h employees of the firm
un^j^iwuuu b.L. xVirs. ' . . u- r i in this course, which is now un-
Iva Goldman Wells Stewa't.77 are his wife, Mrs. gt pn campus and
of 219 Park St., died in a local Bertha Braxton Moody of Ports- gj Wll'liamston
hospital Friday afternoon fol- mouth, Virginia; one step-daugh-
lowing a long illness. ter: Mrs. Lester C. Ormond, of
She was the daughter of the Bern; two step - sons: late John and Sally Weathering-'Jai^s Williams Braxton of ton Goldman of Greenwood Greenville and Kirby H. Braxton of near Vanceboifo; sixteen step .V grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
hap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road.
Driver of the second vehicle involved was Identified as John Shaw King, 44 of 801 Ernul St.
Damage to the King vehicle was estimated to be $85 while an estimated ^$125 damage resulted to the Cummings car.
Marvin C. Moye, 30-year-o 1 d Negro of Camden, N. J. was
tant Supervisory DevelopmenUcharged with failing t keep a TVo.. ri pj.Qp^ lookout while back 1 n g
following investigation of a 12:38 p.m. collision at the intersection of Pitt and Arthur Streets.
Officers said the Moye auto struck a parked carowned by Raymond Brewington, of 1710 South Pitt St. causing an esti-
Community
Announcements
The Senior Choir Club of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a business meeting Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Minnie Hardy, 610-B Hudson St. .
RING 'niE BELLS NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor
John V. Lindsay wants New' Yorkers to ring bells July 4. He said the city will ring whatever bells we have.
County.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Floyd Butler of Nine-,ty-Six; two sons, the Rev. R.
,M. Stewart of Greenville, N.C. MdttreSS Fife I and W. C. Wills of St. Louis Mo.; one sister, Mrs. Kate,ii,^^_
Baker of Ninety-Six; four step- i daiUiCiay daughters; one stepson; 11' grandchildren; 19 great-grand-
Greenville firemen were call-
grandchildren Funeral services will be Sun-jday at 4:00 p.m. at Nine^-Six ! Pentecostal Holiness CjBjUjj c h I with the Rev. Alton BrWm and . .
the Rev. Jimes T. Shealey of- to the |^
jficiating. Burial Hill follow in building.
Elmwood Cemetery.
the second floor of the brick! building caught fire.
Officers said the blaze burned i a bed and cau.sed smoke' cond floor of
% %
fWHI
TEXAI QULF TAXE0 Texas Gulf Suphur Accountant Harvey Pranz presents a $261,000 check $0 Beaufort Oounty otffldals Earl Redddt and Jay Hodges.-The check represents Texa.s Gulfs pHHPerty taxes for the year. The payment is 20 p ercent of the countys tax revenue. Beaufort Coun-Ir waa scheduled to raise its tax rate by M cents in July to retire school and hospital bonds of $2 dUloo approved in 1964 and 1965. However, Te xas Gulf's payment will retire the bonds and the MMrwua tax tooraase will not needed. (Wuhlafton Dally News Photo).
Clark .
Mrs. Effie Gatlin Clark. 76 died in a Goldsboro hospital Friday night at 7:45 oclock. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon
Box 27 wal sounded for the fire which was quickly extin--iuised.
Northampton County, Va.. bo3St the oldest continjous court, rcords at 31 dating from 1632.
m
CLASS MEMBERS . . . Members of. th e first class of Pitt Techntpal^s new Supervl80i> Development Training Course, now In session at PTI Include: Margaret StokM, GreenvWe; Rosa Dali. Greenville; Charles C. Hardre. Greenville; Wilbur A. Ballenger, PTI (claS^ instructor); Mary Norvllh. Greenville; Lcatr"" Caroway, Grimes land; Mamie Lovie. ParmvUle; Mildred MerrUL Greenville: Irene Whellhan, WintervDJo; Sara Adams, Greenville; Warner S. Rackley, Parmvflle;
Amprinn i* ixcne wiiciintui, wintervmo, oar Auams, ureenvme; wamer o. KacKiey, rmrmvuie;
niucriLH,. Ruijy Hudson, Grlmesland; Ruby Jones, GreenvUle; Cleveland Smith, Greenville and Linda Bur-l nette. GreeavtUa.
8agji?-L..
th Dally Rf1ctor, Oranvifl, N. C.Sunday, July 7, 19673
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lftday, July 2, 1967
Many Issues Behind The Struggle
Looking back over the. East Carolina Univer sity battle of recent'months, it becomes increasing c^ear that more than the status of an institution Was at stake.
The status of a regional was at stake, the influence and power of the establishment in state politics was at stake, and the old controversy of new ideas versus the status quo was at stake. While all this came into focus with the quest of East Carolina College for university status, these elements emerged as i.ssues just as realthough not as often mentionedas the name of the institution.
Significantly, those who led the batttle against East Carolina University contrasted sharply in background from those forceful and dedicated men who took up the banner in the forefront of the ECU cause.
The blue-stocking of North Carolinas political aristocracy were determined that East Carolina should not have university status. Wealthy, articulate, smooth Watts Hill, Jr., whose family name long has been prominent in political, economic and educational affairs of North Carolina, led
This Assmbly iVlade Its Mark
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Creating of a new system of regional universities means the 1967 General Assembly has put its stamp on the history of state-supported higher education in North Carolina, for better or for worse.
Suddenly, in addition to TO" four campuses of the Con-folidated University of Nortii Carolina, the legislature has granted official designation of university, at least in name, or four other schools.
These are Ea^ Carolina University, Western Carolina University, Appalachian State University and N. C. Agricultural and Technical State University.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Rightly or wronglyand the debate will continueit is the act for which this legislature will be remembered longer regardless of what else it does or how long it stays in session.
Is Administration Setback
In addition to being the most surprising development of the record-long 1967 session, it also is the first major legislative setback suffered by administration of Gov. Dan K. Moore during two regular and two special sessions since 1965.
The governor, clinging itrongly to the one university concept, opposed setting up aeparatc universities or a parallel system of so-called regional universities at this time.
But the idea, first proposed to give university status only to rapid-growing East Carolina College, snowballed in the last few weeks and no one was able to stop it.
No Turning Back
In its final form, assumed
only a few hours before enac^ ment, it contained even more features which displeased and dismayed the governor and opponents and supporters alike.
But behind it was a strong, politically formless coalition held together because it offered something of what each element wanted and they felt ""ITwas worth the price. They swallowed it. Some refused.
I feel very strongly that we have CTeated something here to know not what it is, said Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. of Wayne. He called it a mistake and said I dont think any of us know the consequences of what is being done under political motivation and pressure.
Sen. L. P. McLendon Jr. of Greeisboro called it a very grave error and an act of utt* irresponsibility. McLendon in the Senate and Rep. Ike Andrews in the House warned that there could be no turning back to correct a mistake.
Had To Choose After the House, by 62 - 50 vote, wrote in an amendment to include predominantly Neg-'ro A&T into the new system, or let the whole bill be killed. After two hours of debate, the House aoproved the bill including A&T, overwhelmingly, 89-21, without an attempt being made to delete AT&T.
In the Senate, Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett confessed misgivings about inclusion of the Negro campus at Greensboro. He contended his earlier arguments against it were valid.
But Morgan, chairman of the East Carolina trustees, argued this way:
We are faced*' with having to decide between granting regional university status to an institution which we firmly believe does not qualify for that disignation, or denying our-selveo the advantages of university status which we have so long sought and sorely need.
To deny ourselves these advantages merely because others have sought to trivialize this measure would be to (Continued On Page 5)
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' I
the fight against university status for East Cafo--lina. As chairman of the Board of Higher Education he exerted more than a normal amount of influence as he shaped opposition of the l^oard and the administration to the proposal af every turn.
Allied with Hill was Sen. Lindsay Warren, Jr. of Goldsboro, now carrying the banner of an-other*family prominent'in North Carolina's poli-' tical affairs. He occupies a position of leadership in the Senate aftkd doubled in his role as chairman of the Higher Board subcommittee which drafted the Boards report degrading ECCs bid for university status and recommending that it not be granted.
Then there was Sen. L. P. McLendon, Jr., of Greensboro, another son of another family whose name has been prominent in the state's power structure even before the present generation. He was a ramrod in the Senate against establishment of other institutions with the name university, viewing such a move as an effort to destroy the whole system of higher education in North Carolina.
There were others, of course, who took part *Tri 'the battle to hold the line against emerging educational institutions seeking to break the shackles that perpetuated them in an inferior status in the states structure of higher education. But the leadership stemmed from those in firm positions in the states power structure.
On the other side of the conflict were two men whose background contrasts sharply with that of the blue-stocking set.
Sen. Robert Morgan, vigorous, clear thinking persuasive, a product of the yeoman stock that built North Carolinas agriculture by tilling its soil and built its industry by toiling in its mills, was one of these men.
Sen. Morgan has gained recognition as a leader in the Senate where last session he served as president pro tern of that body. He serves as chairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College and in several legislative sessions has led battles in behalf of the institutions quest for greater opportunities for service to the state.
But Sen. Morgan is not of the blue-stocking set. He grew up on a farm, worked his way through little East Carolina Teachers College, and then worked his way through law school at Wake Forest. A poor farm boy whose parents had little formal education, he has not lost the memory of his mother picking cotton in the fields to help her son pay his tuition at law school. Neither has he lost sight of what the opportunity for higher education might mean to other young men and women on the farms or side streets of North Caro-
Sen. Morgan was not content with the status quo in his own life and neither is he content with the status quo that is the lot of many Tar Heels so far as higher education is concerned.
The other leader, of course, was President Leo W. Jenkins whose dream of a university in the East was the catalyst behind the whole thing. A transplanted Tar Heel who grew up in New Jersey, Dr. Jenkins' has found it difficult to accept the status quo since he came to the helm of ECC. The things peophe said couldnt be done, he took delight in helping to achieve. The greater the challenge, the tougher the odds, the more vigorously he fought. For Leo Jenkins, it would have been much easier to drift with the tide, do a mediocre job and be patted on the head by those of the power structure.
But that is not his nature. There are needs which must be recognized even if they are disturbing. There are people who should be served even if means new systems for serving them and changing old ways. Leo Jenkins has been will ing to stake his job, his reputation and indeed his whole life on rocking the boat when it is necessary to meet the needs and serve the people.
There are few North Carolinans today who have not decided in their own minds which of these men in the past hectic months have sought to best serve the interests of North Carolina and her people. Those who write of North Carolina, her progress and her system of higher education a few decades hence will be able to make a more objective evaluation than those who write today.
But North Carolina has changed in these months, and it will never be the same again. New ideas, while not unanimously embraced, have come into acceptance in this state. The old pat answers are no longer fully satisfying to the people on many issues. Unrest that was so long suppressed has come to the surface to be reckoned with in the light of todays realities.
The power structure, while it may not have moved into new hands, has undergone a change.
And higher education in North Carolina, the point on which it all focused, has in our judgment experienced a crisis and a change which in the long run v/ill strengthen rather than weaken it.
Nimble Month
?or Presiaen
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-This was a nebulous month, and for no one more than President Johnson. June was full of hazy beginnings and nothing fully settled, neither war nor peace. But by months end Johnson seemed positively perky.
June was his nimble month, one of his best ones. He hopped around, looking good, sounding good, feeling good. Yet, there was little positive to point to. If the results are good, theyre in the future,
Whht he did was keep nis cool in hot weather. He was subtle and supple.
The temperature went up early when the Israelis flatten-their pugnacious Arab neighbors and took chunks of their land. Ordinarily, this might have been the end of trouble in the Middle East for some time.
There was nothing ordinary about June. Anything but.
There is no peoce. Before the war the Arabs talked of blasting Israeli to smithereens Now they cant even take back their own land and have to ask the United Nations to get it back for them.
As part of their surge the Israelis absorbed all of Jet usa-lem. Everybody knew this. But this week they did it formally. It was greeted as an
outrage. Even the Johnson administration said this was a hasty action it couldnt approve.
This was Johnsons first rebuke to Israel. Until then he hadnt rebuked either side although the Arabs thought he was cozy with Israel and it angered tliem. In this case
standing aloof was his tech
nique.
He didnt want to see Israel squashed. But he didnt want to lose the favor of the AraDs either. He couldnt afford to. The Soviet Union was after it.
(Continued On Page 5)
^ere h a Gmspiracy to Keep Me From Fiiiding the Missing Evidencer
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Js More Than A Name
People who beUeve East Carolinas recently-acquired university tag is a name-change only just arent congi-zant of some of the new specialized institutes that have been established at the university in recent years.
Take Tom Willis' Regitml Research and DevelojHnent Institute, for instance. Think a ooUege*6bqld support an organization with a name of that description.
Or how about Dr. Malene Irons Development Evaluation Clinic and Day Care Center? Then theres the newly organized Life Sciences and Community Health Institute.
Such involved titles are a long way from the Mere Education Etepartment or Music Department of the old days.
And what the new exotic names do to the headline wri
ters! Obviously the only solution is to revert to initials, such as is done for the govent ment agencies. Thus we will have, A grant was announced today for East Carolina Universitys RRDI (Regional Research and Development Institute) or LSCHI (Life Sciences and Community Health IsStitute, or DEX^DCC (Development Evaluation Clinic and Day Care Center).
All the way, ECU!
where the wiper disappears and clamped blade over the ticket.
What we need no\, is a disappearing traffic ticket.
Policemen have to do all sorts of things. Fountain Police CSiief Floyd Lucas was en-route to Pitt Memorial Hospital driving the Fountain Rescue Truck one recent Sunday morning.
Your columnist has wondered if the disappearing windshield wipers on new Pontiacs were designed to frustrate the traffic tickets writers. If they were, it didnt work. Thus I spotted a red ticket sticking up over the lower portion of the windshield the other day. Investigating I found the officer had reached down in the well
ALVIN
TAVLOi
Torty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN July 2, 1927 Commander Byrd And Crew Are Safe Ver-sur-mer, France, July 1Out of gasoline and groping blindly through fog and rain to find a safe haven, the trans-Atlantic plane America descended safely in the sea early this morning, near this town on the coast of Normandy. .. .
First Flag Of U.S.
Paris, July 3Commander Richard E. Byrd today presented to President Doumer-gue of France a copy of the first American flag made by a great grand niece of Betsy Ross, which he had carried with him in the trans-Atlantic flight from the United States and had salvaged from the wrecked America. . . .
Bryd Is Given Welcome In Paris Today
Paris, July 2Commander Byrd and his three companions in the trans-Atlantic flight of the great monoplane America arrived in Paris from Coen at 12:28 p.m. receiving a tremendous ovation from the huge crowd that filled the St. Lazre railroad station, . . ,
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lanier announce the birth of a son.
His passenger, a 20 year old woman, was about to give birth. In fact she aid. Chief Lucas had to stop and deliver the infant. At last reports baby and mother were doing well.
Opiniona 'n Brief
The Russians are outdoing us. Theyre sideswiping warships while we still fool around bumping automobiles.
Miss Mary Washington returned yesterday from New York, Canada, Washington and other points of interest.
Money is the root of all income tax returns.
Gives France Copy Of
The Lindbergh Bob is the latest and now given at Lorraines Beauty Parlor. Tousel-ed and careless get one.
Nothing is more time consuming than sitting at a desk watching the deck on the wall.
Another reason why women wear girdles is they dont want to be called hipsters.
Party
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
NORTH PLA-TTE. Neb.-Although the streets of North , Platte were lined with 20,000 Nebraskans for the annual Buffalo Bill pre-rodeo parade, there was deathly silence when the Thunderbird convertible carrying Governor Nor-bert T. (Nobby) Tiemami passed by.
Then the quiet was broken by a woman who tossed a penny at the car, shouting: ^Here's a penny for you, Governor. It was only toe beginning of penny tossing and jeering, intermixed with sullen silence. Not even Tie-manns supporters could deny that so frigid a reception in this Republican cattie coun-^ ry connotes deep politics trou-^'ble for the Governor, barely six monghs in office.
The trouble is not hard to find. Nobby Tiemann has attempt! and largely succeeded in pulling Nebraska out of toe political Stone Age. That necessarily has meant enacting taxes and spending money to meet the needs, something new for Nebraska ami particularly new for Nebraska Republicans. To any Republican tossing the penny sales tax back at the (jovemor in the Buffalo Bill parade, Tiemann has betrayed the partys conservative orthodoxy.
Whether Tiemann survivei this ordeal is of some importance beyond Nebraskas borders. Overshadowed by th# Reagans, Percys and Brookei last year, Tiemann nevertheless is one of toe most promising figures to emerge from toe 1966 Republican victories*
At age 42, toe handsome, robust (6-foot-3, 230 pounds) Tiemann is wejl-quipped for toe television <ira of politics. Moreover, he has the toughness all too often lacking in moderate Republicans. Ha might well become a national figure to contend with if he survives his early baptism of fire.
But there is a less personal reason for general interest in Tiemanns fate.
Although he has burst forth as the most progressive Ne-b r a s k a Republican sinc9 George Norris bolted the pa*-ty in the late 1930s, he is no doctrinaire progressive in tha Norris mold. Rather, small town banker Tiemann has applied businessmens teen-iques to problems of government, and that inevitable produces bigger government. It also produces opposition from inside his own party.
Thus, Tiemanns troubles here are but part of the nationwide schism of the Republican party between pragmatic problem-solvers a n d ideological conservatives. It Is natural that Tiemann has far greater affinity for Nevr Yorks Nelson Rockefeller than for Californias Ronald Ragan exactly reversing the sentiment of Nebraskas Republican rank-and-file.
What makes toe battle particularly intense is the stranglehold by bi-partisan consei> vatives over Nebraska tot last generation (most recently in caretaker years as Governor by conservative Democrat FYank Morrison).
Much of Tiemanns program was of a kind adopted long ago in the rest of the country: income and sales taxes taxes (both of them, incredibly enough, new to Nebraska) a state aid to education, stepped-up economic development reform of mental health facilities. In a state whert governors are traditionally subordinate to toe nonpartisan legislature, Tiemann has (Continued On Page 5)
..ndependent Phones Spreading
By ELMER ROESSNER
The American Telephone & Telegraph Company figures so much in the news that the independent telephone companies are frequently overlooked. And while the Bell System operates five telephones to the independents one, the independents are a lusty, growing group.
Last year, according to tha. United States Independent Telephone Association, the 2,246 independents broke records for gross revenues, plan^ investment and number of tele-pliones,, in .service.
The independents {latt a gross revenue of $1.9 billion, comjiared with $2.5 billion by the Bell System. The independents total was an increase of $243 billion over 1965.
Independents invented $1.2
billion on expansion of plant facilities and upgrading service, and gained 960,000 new telephones for a total of 16,-192,000, according to H. Dail Holderness, the association president.
166 Take In More han Mil-
'ion
ELMER
ROESSNER
Many of toe companies are tiny, serving suburbs and small communities. This is one of the reasons the inde-dependents have grown so much; these areas have been
growing faster than toe cities.
The average increase of toe gross national product over the last 10 years has been 5.9 per cent, Holderness pointed out, while the average growth rate for Bell was 7.6 per cent and for the inde-pendentS) 11.2 per cent.
And while some independents consist of only one large switchboard and few hundred telephones, 166 of them grossed more than $1 million last year.
One reported an income of $240 million.
Widely Scattered
Another fact offen overlooked is that there are independents in every state except Delaware.
California leads in independent telephones, with 2,280,000 followed by Ohio with 1,159,-700, and-- Pennsylvania with 1,039,600. There are 67,000 in
Alaska, 343,000 in Hawaii and 217,700, in Puerto Rica.
Independent companies, like AT&T is regarded as safe, se-ors, but for a different reason. AT&T is regarded as safe, secure; the kind of an investment to leave widows and children. But the independents, as the figures show, often have considerable growth possibilities. An independent in an area where a new gov-project is established, or one in the line of growth of a metropolis, can enjoy is established, or one in the line of growth of a metropolis, can enjoy great and sudden prosperity.
Furthermore, the independents often figure in mergers, with chances of capital gains.. In fact, 17f mde-dependents disappeared last year, largely because of mergers.
Th Dly Reflector, OrMnvill*, N. C.Sunday; July 1, 1967
Observotions From Editorial Columns
A Conservative ViewDirksen's Constitutional Convention Less Likely
MATURITY
We tend to measure the maturity of children hy physical, emol onal, and spiritual growth. The physical growth of a child makes unusually clear to us the fact that he is maturing We dp not always have these evidences so clearly portrayed for us with adults.
Maturity for the adult is the ability to accept responsibil* ity. A mature person is capable of setting goals and working toward them. He is capable of responding to unusual situations. He is capable of making proper judgments on the basis of fact
One way in which we may mature is through the reading of good literature, which permits us to share the thoughts of people who have .achieved a maturity greater than our own. Biloxi-Gulfport (Miss.) Daily Herald
PATIENT UNDERSTANDING
Newspaper^ is a business which probably generates more clashes of opinion than any other calling except politics. Let an editor erupf on any but the most innocuous of topics and the retorts are instantaneous.
The Houghton Line, brochure of E. F. Houghton & (Company of Philadelphia, states the case rather well for both sides of an issue with: We always try to b<? patient with any man who disagrees with us. After all, Ifes entitled to his own ridiculous opinion. Greenville (S.C.) News
ALL THAT UTTERS
Vacation season is litter season. The more people there are rushing about the countryside on pleasure bent, the more bottles, cans, papers and whatnot deface our roadsides and parks and recreation areas. Americans on the go foul their collective nest to an extent seldom equaled in all mans littering history.
Those not impressed by appeals to their sense of beauty and order are reminded that littering costs our society an enormous sum each year. The task of picking up after people who dont pick up after themselves uses up many millions of tax money.
That It important K)ugh to warrant a a*ackdown on ttie Utterbugs, who are better called messers or despoilers. But even more important are the above-mentioned considerations of beauty and order. No citizen worthy of the name can ignore the challenge to keep our open land free and clean, free of the unsightly stuff an affluent society discards.
Macon (Ga) News
TIME AND PLACE FOR LETTER WRITING
Id rather get a letter from my next door neighbor on the traffic hazard at Elm and Main streets than one from the President on international trade, we once heard a veteran iditor assert. Perhaps it was exaggeration who wouldnt be proud of a letter from the White House on any topic? but the editor was thinking of the communciations in terms of local interest and readership.
He knew, as do most of us, that expressions from the readers of his newspaper on topics of general concern in his town have one of the highest levels of readership of any section of the whole paper. Thats why we frequency stress the availability of the editorial pages public forum to persons with all shades of opinion.
All that we require is that the letter be signed witii tiie true name and ad<fress of the writer, although for good reason we will use some letters over a pen name; that it remain within bounds of decency; and that it be kept as short as possible, consistent with the topic and the writers development of his ideas.
The letter may disagree with one viewpoint, or defend another; it may praise a public official or hit a note of constructive critism; it may advance an idea or simply present a chance to get a gripe off ones chest. Whatever the reason, the letter will be welcomed and given full consideration for publication. Let us hear from you. Chattanooga (Term.) Post.
Marlow...
(Contiisied From Page 4)
And theres a limit on how much of the ^orld the United States ian afford to antagonize. China was already lost altfiough that had its origin in the days of his predecessor!.
Wh0 the war began to bubble, ^d when it boiled, Johnson Tied to stand back, be a paciier, and kept the hot line* to Moscow busy, breath-The Soviets breath-
was the biggest mo-nint of the month. When the tw giants assured each other tley wouldnt barge into the ittle war to make it large, fhey let it stay little, which Also angered the Arabs since the Soviet Union had promised /to help them.
Getting over this hump alone showed brains on both sides It was enough to loft Johnsons spirit, and it obviously did.
While the Arabs still glared at him Johnson had King Hussein of Jordan to the White House. Apparently he had been one .\rab who never wanted any part of the war but sign
ed up with the other Arabs knowing if he didnt he might be out.
If Johnson and Hussein accomplished anything, it hasnt been revealed. But the day after their meeting this government made $2 million available to the United Nations for care of Arab war refugees.
Just in case anyone thought Hussein put the bite on Johnson, his administration maae it clear he made the decision on the relief money the day before Hussein arrived here.
And nothing shows better the Johnson technique of avoiding unnecessary ill will than the way this country handled itself when the U. N. debate over the Arab-Israeli war got raucous.
The United States, no matter what its sympathies for Israel, let Israel do the shouting against the Arabs while this country played the calm moderator, arbitrator and
friend of all. Nobody was given reason to be sore at the United States.
And even Johnsons two days talks with Soviet Premier .Alexei N. Kosygin looked good. The two men came out like long-lost cousins at a
By JAMES KILPATRICK
A couple of months ago, Senator Everett Dirksen had a nice little fire blazing on the matter of a proposed constitutional convention. More recently, the fire has seemed to subside. And now comes the prestigious American Enterprise Institute with a first-rate review of tiie whole proposition. Regard tiie fire as thwoughly banked. No such conventiMi will be held.
What the AEI makes clear, in its pleasantly lucid publication, is that the relevant provisions of Article V of the Coii-stitution m'e essentially meaningless. 'This is not the AEIs conclusion, for this n(m-parti-san research institute draws none; it is rather a conclusion that arises inescapably from the array of uncertainties and procediffal obstacles that the AEI describes.
If this conclusion is valid that the States rights provisions of Article V in fact are hollow phrasesit is bad news all around. For the
Founding Fathers regarded the provisions as an essential part of tiie federal machinery. Here was another brake against excessive power in the Congress. Now it appears that tiie lH*ake is useless; it is a mere constitutional ornament, having no connection to political reality.
These speculations arise, of course, from the movement among'various State le^la-times to obtain a constitutional amendment that would blunt the thrust of the Siqireme Courts One man, one vote decisions. Under Article V, constitutional amendments may be proposed in either two ways: The first waythe way that always has been us-ed-^equires the approval of each House of Congress for an amendat(M7 resolution, which then goes out to the States for ratification.
^t the Founding Fathers, with great foresight, perceived that this procedure, standing alone, would permit a minority in either House ef
fectively to freeze the Constitution by making it impossible for proposed amendments even to be submitted to the States. It is today mathematically possible for the congressional delegations from only five States to bar absolutely ^ amendment that might be desired by the other 45 States. Thus the alternative second way was devised.
Under this approach, Article V says that the Congress shall call a constitutional convention on the application 0. not fewer than two-thirds of til.' Lates. Two-thirds of fifty is tiiirty-four. The AEIs careful study discloses that over the past three years, 32 States actually have adopted resolutions, in one form or another, applying to the Congress to call a convention on toe reapportionment issue. That is about the only positive and unambiguous statement that can be made. If Article V could be read literally, it would be necessary for only two more States to adopt such resolutions before the Ckmgress
It Happened In North Carolina
Just Doodling With Redistricting Lines
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES.
Reflector Raldgfa Burean
RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:
A member sat at Ids desk doodling during legislative debate on congrefsi(mal redistricting the other day.
When the House adopted^two amendments, he drew some straight lines on a county outline map of toe state extrading them through the kngth of tinee amen<toieniti)roposed districts.
Later he Med at an atlas and filled in toe name of a craimimity at the starting point of each Une, and came up with a description of the reach of the districts, thus:
Fifth DistrictWest Jefferson to Yanceyville.
Ninth DistrictMulberry to Mint Hill.
lOto DistrictBoone to Bel-mount.
Ironically, he found the starting point of each line was located in an adjoining trio of countries in the northwest comer of the state, within a few miles of each other.
This corner of Ashe, Watauga and Wilkes Counties would be within a stones throw of three different congressional districts would touch three neighboring states, Virgima, Tennessee and Souto Carolina.
from Wayna County, Mrs. Chase.
The Appropriations committee sent its big bills containing thousands ci line-kem appropriations to the floor. Mrs. Chase had been in Greensboro to address the annual Girls State the day before and left her readi^ glasses.
Returning to Raleigh, she was unable to read the fine Iint in the budget bill.
In anytoing as big, bulky and detailed as the states now 1967-69 appropriations bill totaling $2.73 billion, some errors are bound to occur.
The first one discovered and promptly corrected was a simple typing error, according to Appropriations chairman Gordin Greenwood. The simply typing error amounted to $117,000, the amount approved for data processing equipment at UNC-G r e e n s-boro.
About the most frustrated person on the Raleigh scene during the biennial budget debate was the lady legislator
reunion while crowds of Americans in New Jersey cheered, much to Kosygins delight.
All that might have solved nothing, either, but it didn't spoil anything. And Johnson came out of his meeting with Kosygin looking better than President John F. Kennedy did after his meeting with former Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev who thought Kennedy was a soft touch.
A direot descendant of Daniel Boone will be in the town named for his famous forefather, Boone, N. C. next
week for appearances at the outdoor (frama, Horn In toe
Shires Col....
(Continued From Page 4)^ permit ourselves to fall iido bands ot those who would foster toe growth of <Mie institution at toe expense of the most needy people in toe .state. We cannot be so foolish as to let this happen. . . Denies Racial Overtones Morgan denied toat opposition to including A&T had radical overtones.
Nothing could have been further from toe truth, he said. A&Ts location in a city which has a < ampus of the Condolidated University would defeat the meaning of the term regional usiver-sity, Morgan said, in addition to the fact toat A&T is not accredited and is among the Negro institutions which studies indicate need upgrading and improvement. But while he said we are not sure toat granting regional universit:' status to A&' will of much benefit to that institution at this moment, we know that it will not harm A&T.
Instant Universities In the House, Rep. Andrewsa trustee of the Consolidated university argced that the regional universities bill would turthe invert the pyramid structure of higher educationing the state.
The truth of the matter is the pyramid is upside down. Weve made a mista e. We've messed this up, he said. Andrews said tne need is to broaden the base by increasing students and iinprovin^ quality in the college levels.
He contended the legislature was "reatin" four mKt-ot n-iversities, giving them the name and then doing nothing about it.
West.
The drama itself is a por-frayal of the early settlement of the Applachians and beyond, in which Daniel Borae played a leadii^ role 200 years ago. Boones great-great-great-great grandson also named Daniel Boone, lives in Connecticut and is serving in the U. S. Army. But he will be a -special guest at the outdoor drama on July 6-7.
What happened after a hold-19 of a loan company office in Greensboro was a version of a Keystone copa comedy, according to police reports.
Two men held 19 the office and fled with about $2,000. On their way out, they bumped into the manager of tiie firm and told him they were policemen. They ran off when sraie-one called robbery.
A chase began. The holdup men apparently couldnt find their getaway car and circled a downtown dty block. Finally they jumped into a rented car. Pursuers spotted the getaway car driving away. The chase continued.
The getaway car clipped a street sign at ....e intersection, then crashed into a fence. Three men hopped out and fled. A fourth man surrendered to a lawyer, Jim Swisher, who was in the pursuit party. Police arrived on the scene.
They found a coat apparently thrown away by one of toe fleeing men. Bloodhounds were brought to the scene and began tracking. Pretty soon, found three suspects under a house in the Three policemen and captain A. J. Lewis crawled under the house to make the arrests.
police
hiding
area.
police
The rules must be suspended before members of the legislature are allowed to smoke on the floors of the House and Seanate. Usually this is no problem and a lawmaker wito an urge to light up has only to make the motion to suspend rules. But in the the House the other day. Speaker David Britt pdt the daily motion to a vote and most members appeared to have shouted no.
Youll have to put the cigarettes out. Britt told the legislators already lighting up. Then he quickly reversed himself and ruled the motion carried.
would have to call a convention.
At first impression, it would seem unthinkable that members of the Congress, sworn to uphold the Constitution, could then ignoge the plam mandate of the shall caU provision. But toe thought is thinkable, all right. For the language of Article V raises a hundred questions, and tlie Constitution is silent on all of them.
Thus: Many of these Stote applications date back to 1964; are they still valid, or are they out of date, in 1967? Suppose a current State l^feislature were to rescind an earlier resolution requesting a convention; would toe rescission be effective: Four of the States that are known to have adopted convention calls New
Hampshire, Colorado, Utah and GeorgiaaK>arently failed to send copies of their resolutions officially to the Congress; do these resolutions count in the total?
Other questions: If a convention were called, when and where would it be held? How would its members be apportioned? Would it be wide^pen, or could its deliberations be restricted by the congressional act bringing the convention into being? How would the conventiras proposed amendments be transmitted to the States for ratification? These are large questions; they could be ansered, if at all, only by a bill in Congress. And to gei a major bill through Congress is a tedious task.
Above and beyond all this, as the AEI reRriew makes
clear, is the overriding problem of enforceability. Simpse toat it became clear that the Congress simply would not adopt a bill providi^ for a constitutional convration. What power could compel the Congress to act? Not toe Supreme ' Court, which has no authority to mandamus its co - equal branch. Only public relations and the ballot box, suggests the AEI, would succeed. And these forces, one assumes, could secure the desired amendment by the familiar congressional process.
In brief, the movement can be regarded as tabled. If two more Slates Lhould adopt timely resolutions, some* history and many speeches will be made. But dont hold your breath until this, illusory convention comes to order.
TO THE VICTOR-
Evans-Novak
(Ckintinued From Page 4) been a determined arm-twist-er.
His record of accomplishment is excellent, missing on only two major proposalsa state constitutional convention and an open housing law. But the cost has been high: opposition from the Omaha power structure. Republican par-
Where Reverence And Recreation Combine
i By GEORGE W. CORNELL I SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Beneath a tall pine tree, a red-haired girl stood on a bench be-ty warlords, and rank-and-file side a table arrayed with
government tradition.
It was just such a coalition that finally hounded George Norris out of toe party, but Tiemann is fighting back. He bucked the states two most powerful RepublicansSenat-
knives, hatchets and otl^ cutting tools. She picked 19 an ax and said:
Choose a handle wito good grain, or youll blister your hands using it.
Blended wito toat utilitarian
or Roman Hruska and National I advice, a poster tacked to a
Committeeman Donald Rass to hand-pick his own state chairman. He is at odds with most of toe states Congressional delegation and may support a primary election puree attempt of Neanderthalic Representative David Martin.
Another battle for party power is expected soon in a private huddle between Tiemann and Ross. The Governo^
from outdoor camping to public speaking include those dual elements, both of diversion and of nuturing abilities and character.
Its all part of the same thing, said Bonnie Youngberg, a pretty brunette from Bountiful, Utah, adding that religion is integral to h^py, capable living. Fun and faith go together, Its really neat.
That mixed package of skill-
nearby free trunk added an ac-i enhancing pastimes and devo-
i company ing spiritual
'Lord, bless toe chores
note: i^ion were ingredients, not only ^ of the big jamboree here, but of
and as I learn in joy and love. ^ continuing, every-week opraa-* remember You. : ion involving most of the
That combined pursuit of , churchs youth, more than a competence and conviction, of half-milhon of them.
reverence and recreation ^ .... ^___-
makes up the twin, interwoven ^
threads bf one of the orid-, | 'If-Py-most comprehensive Christian T^oy sing, m qu^tets, duets
. I youth movements. spirituals inter-
is expected to categorically , spersed with romantic lovt
reject Ross's suggestions toat vigorous ioa-.gcngs and jivey ballads.
Hruska head toe state s dele- times were on large-scale dis- tapp rframjn! with
eation to top National Tonvpn- ^^st weekend. With an They stage dramas, with mor-
Ln and be Nebraska^aZ estimated total of 50,000 young ;al precepts peppering the plots, rite son. Mormons taking part in the an-i^^^ on musical comedies,
Riif tn mron aot n fhsa HoU ^3^ youth confercncc of I scrambling goodness wito glee, gation Tiemann will have to' of Jesus Christ of^ They go in for athletics, with
It I sirwide Action fi? latter-day Saints. the conviction that toe b^y;^ is
delegate in 1968. That this is The gathering offered a sortjt" temple of the soul and that not a certainty for Nebraskas of showcase and also plan- developing a strong physique is
dynamic Governor is a sure sign of the Republican schism found throughout toe country and now even in these Re-blican plains.
ning laboratory of a massive ^ part of righteousness, program that goes on year They study crafts, life saving around throughout toe 2.6-mil- and nature lore in outdoor lion-member church. camps, with devotional testimo*
And each cf its many phases nies around the fire at nightAdministrators Acclaim Medicare And Doctors Tolerate It
By JAQK MILLER
W.\SiiiXGTO.N f.\P) r- Medi-pre celebrated its first birthday Saiurda^v, generaiiy blessed byy tlie elderly, acclaimed by ac Im.iiistrators, and tolerated By jdoators.
I Whether the massive new plan of health care for the aged ,is viewed as an achievement or la mistake, this much is evident: The system is in full operation,
I and the elderly are making ex-I tensive use of it.
More than 7 million of the na-I tions 19 million citizens 65 and I over have received medicare ' benefits totaling more than $3 billion.
Not all the elderly are entirely fitooaaJ wttii tha way the pro
gram has worked so far.
Some have been disillusioned coniU4.ed and irritated. Some have sUifered financial hardship by having to pay doctors fees and then wait as much as several months for the medicare machinery to process their bill and for the insurance carrier to return their money.
One elderly woman wrote her congressman that medicare printed books of dam" lies and sent them to us. The books said they were going to pay everything or a lot of things, but so far I have got nothing.
But many senior citizras-and their familieshave <;xpres.sed deep gratitude for the program. I wish 1 could do som;; kind
ness in return to every taxpayer who has made this possible for me and other older citizens, wrote Dora H. Moitoret of Seattle after finding her share of a $934 hospital bill was just $40, Hospitals and insurance carriers have denounced certain billing requiremenis as a maddening maze of red tape.
And doctors, while apparently finding they can live with medicare, oppose expansion and any moves toward a general federal health care programsocialized medicine.
As late as last Monday, the American Medical Association made clear its continuing opposition to the program.
Dr. MUford 0. Roust of Dal
las, the new president of the AMA, said his organization recognized medicare but does not support or endorse it.
Federal officials maintain, however, that none of the complaints is fundamental and that all are being overcome, or will be. And they say some such difficulties are inevitable in any new program of such scope and complexity.
They point with pride to great reductions in payment delays, saying that areas ii. which 90 per cent of the beneficiaries live now are getting repay men! in 21 davs or less. The'- hone ultimately that this can be reduced to 10 days or less.
And they propose to eliminate
the main paperwork problems of hospitals and carriers with a simplified procedure for outpatient hospital billing.
For the present, the administration has proposed no major expansion or basic changes in medicare. But increased been-fits m.ay not be far oii Tne government has announced a study of the feasibility of adding prescription drugs, one of the big costs of modern medical care.
Added benefits or not. no one doubts that the cost of medicare will increase. Medical costs, on the rise for years, went up spectacularly in 1966 Hosi'tal daily charges rose 16.5 per cent, doctors fees 7.8 per cent. Studies forecast still more increases.
The American Medical Association says medicare was a contributing factor. But federal officials maintainand hospital officials generally agreethat medicare has been at most a minor influence.
The largest single factor was big wage increases won by nurses and other hospital employes during toe yeai*. Wages are about two-thirds of all hospital costs.
Despite much higher medical costs, tot Social Security Administration. which runs medicare say the programs costs for the 'first year exceeded estimates only slightly.
But already they say there may have to be an increase in
the flat, $3-a-monto premium for toe voluntary, supplementary coverage of doctor bills.
Federal officials report the advent of medicare has produced nothing of toe flood of additional patients predicted by some of the critics. They put the increase in hospital use by the elderly at 15 to 20 per cent, or an increase in over-all hospital use of less than 5 per cent.
Patients who have had trouble with medicare are mainly those whose doctors take toe option provided by toe medicare law, to bill their patients directly rather than accept assignment of the charges to tlie government
The DtHy R*flclw, <wiivlll, N, C lundiy, July t, 1M7
Pilot Program For Mentally Retarded Ends
By KIM JORGENSEN Reflector Staff Writer
The new Pilot Program for mentally retarded children was completed Friday with outstanding results. Formerly inactive, withdrawn children became healthier, and more socially inclined during the UH*ee-week program.
Boyd Lee, assistant Director of Recreation, commented on
next summer.
Many adults have been inquiring about how they may enroil their children in next summers programs. Lee explained that all of the children are selected from the files of Dr. Malene Irone. Dr. frons gives special L W. tests to each mentally retarded child at the Development Evaluation Clinic on Fourth Street. Then the Department of ReCTeation counselors determine
the program These mentally specific physical, mental, retarded children needed re-i^^^ <jvelopmnt each
creation and contact with peer Invitations are
groups. Our program stressed ^ring
physical activity as the most advantageous method of helping these children.
The Pilot Program began two years ago with little results. This year Mrs. Kitty Bailey, former secretary for the Department of Mental Health, suggested that the Recreation Department institute another program for the mentally retarded children. Lee stated, the Department of Recreation outlined the program that we thought would benefit children through recreation and social activities.
The three-week Pilot Program was supervised by adults, college students, and high school teenagers. Alton Little, Director of Recreation commended the counselors for their fine work' and participation in the program. They contributed time, money, and effort to create a successful program.
their children to be tested at the Evaluation Clinic.
Porents may take their children to the Evaluation Clinic anytime during the winter. The test results will be filed. In the spring, parents will be invited to enroll their children in the summer program.
Lee encourages parents w'ith retarded children to take advantage of this opportunity to| improve their childrens mental' and physical well-being.
First Barn Of Tobacco
FIRST BARN . . . Darrell Williams of Rt. 6, Greenville,. stands by as hands near completion of his second bam of tobacco in as many days. Williams reported that the first bam some 600 sticks In the county was hung Wednesday. He anticipated another 600 sticks by days end yesterday. Williams, a long-time resident and farmer at House Station, said he set out his crop of 26 acres early in April, about two weeks earlier than last year when he hung his first bam in July. Williams' primary concern with his crop is rain. I think it will do right good when we get some water on it, he laid. (Reflector Staff Photo)
City Polkemen Are Attacked
Two Greenville police officers were, attacked and cut yesterday by a man they were book-
1967 N.C. General Assembly Has Set At Least Three New Records
By IfbB WOOD Associated Press Writer
in 1955 and tied in 1963.
Not only that, but the 1967 ses-
RALEIGH (AP) The 1967'* managed to meet on
session of the North CaroUna'"'>> .S- W'*'-
General Assembly always willl*f^*Vf Birthday, and now on
be remembered as the one that -I" S' all recognized as
established at least three legis-
lative records, and possibly a resolutions con-
fourth.
The 170
lawmakers of 1967
The counselors followed a da:- ing on charges of operating und- can point at these accomplish-
Iv schedule from 9 a.m. to Ler the influence.
p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities included relay games, tug o'war, kick ball, and treasure hunts. On some days, activities were re-arranged to include hikes, baseball, and modified basketball. The^childrens favorite indoor activities were arts and crafts, music, and and dancing. Special events included a magic show, tours to the fire station and East Carolina University. As a special treat, Witney the Clown came to visit them one day.
The evaluations of the counselors were commendable. Joyce Jordan, Program Director for the Day Camp, stated, The counselors felt that they had learned just as much as the children. The loners disappeared. The counselors noted that all of the children had improved physically and socially. During the first week the children tired easily just after a activities. During the and third weeks color came into their cheeks and they coud keep up with all the activities. Many of the children expressed a desire to return to next summers fwogram.
Lee said, The department had considered a winter program, but their own school for the retarded provides sufficient activity. But we are planning on several two or three week programs for the mentally retarded
The attack, according to Chief H. F. Lawson took place at the booking desk in the city jail security area.
Allen Brock, 59-year-old Negro of Route 1, Box 93, Griraes-land had been taken into custody about 4:45 p.m. at West End Circle, Chief Lg^i^on explained, on charges^ operating under the influence.
As Sgt. W E.. Waters and Cpl. B. G. Mills were booking tiie man prior to placing him in a jail cell Brock allegedly drew a knife.
The two officers were quoted as saying Brock first slashed at Mills then tried to stab Waters in the throat. Both moves were parried by the officers.
During the scuffle both policeman received cuts on their hands before Brock could be disarmed.
Following that incident Brock serond''^* charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.
His b(xid on the three charges was set at $2,200.
Chief Lawson said the wounds received by the policeman were not serious.
ments:
1. The longest session already 144 days in the history of the Tar Heel State.
2. The introduction of the most bills 2,174 to date than any other in modern history.
3. The largest appropria-
tinue to pile up and hundreds of them remain either in committees or scheduled for action on the floor. The previous record for introductions of bills was 2,101 set in 1963.
As for money, the growing needs of North Carolina and a steady increase in population naturally demands a higher budget figure. The states Advisory Budget Commission, however, recommended an expendi-
the 1967 session couldnt decide on how to realign the states 11 congressional districts.
A three-judge federal court panel gave the General Assembly until July 1 to come up with a plan that nmt the U.S. Supreme Courts mandate for one man, one vote, and erased the tortuous lines drawn by the 1965 session.
a plan in sight, much less one that could be passed by the legislature and acc^ted by the court.
Some legislative leaders continue to reflect optimism, assuring all that a redistricting bill will be passed.
Others argue that no agreement can be reached and the courts should realign the con-
This is July 1 and there isnt tgressional districts.
Fourth Celebration
The sixth annual Fourth of July celebratimi at East Carolina University will be held in Ficklen Stadium Tuesday night.
The program will include the usual Fourth of July activities, complete with a spectacular fireworks display.
Set for 8 p.m., the program will include greetings from representatives of the college, Greenville and Pitt County. The program is open to the public at no^harge.
Music will be provided by the ECU Spmmer Band and Chorus under the direction of Herbert Carter and Charles Moore.
Tom King of Ahoskie, summer president of the College Union, sponsor of the diow, will be master f ceremonies. Speakers include ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins, summ''r school Student Government Association President John VV. K. Meares of Roanoke Rapids, Greenville City Manager Ha y Hagerty and Pitt County Commissioners Chairman B. Alton Gardner of Ayden.
The fireworks display, as in past years, will be staged by pyro-technician Ed E. Rawl of Greenville.
_ ^
Other divorces granted included: Harriet Louise B. Lt n-mons from Wade Lemmons; Kathleen H. Whitehurst rom James Gray Whitehurst: Carolyn Evans Rogers from Rich? d E. Rogers Jr.; Mary Reel .hnes from David A. Jones; and William King Willis from Janet Grade Willis.
Given Divorces In Pitt Court
Judge Howard Hubbard granted the following divorces on the grounds of one-year separation at the June 26 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Samuel Lamar Martin from Mary Helen Holder Martin; Joy Wingate Mills from Howard Earl Mills; Zelphia Grey Jarvis from M. Grant Jarvis; Myrtle G. Haddock from Henry Clayton Haddock; and Charlie Eston Hall from Nita Ricks Hall.
The 984-foot Eiffel Tower was ected for theiParis Expositioi of 1889.
REFRESHING Lemon Custard Pies
Diaiwr's Bakery
JIMAAIE E. JAMES
Wishes to express Us sincere nppreclativm to Us many customers and friaids for their patronage and rapport ! College Esso, 1101 E. Sfli St. Jimmie'Extends a cordial hrrl-tatkm to you to come to Us new location, known aa
UNIVERSITY GULF
602 DICKINSON AVE., TEL. 7S8-271I
tion $2.7 billion ever need-!ture and the lawmakers man
ed to operate the state government and the most spent just to keep the legislators in expense money and office help.
aged to go over that by 332.6 milliwi although $20 million in additional revenues were located and the original recommen-
4. And. probably the first; dation was increased according-
Nori Carolina General Assembly to ever ignore a federal court order.
With the record for longevity already in their hip pockets, the legislators probably will add at least seven more days. Theyre coming back next week and as one veteran lawmaker said, When youre here Mondav, youre generally here Friday. Until this year, the longevity record was 141 days, first set
ly.
Each day the session continues, the cost to taxpayers grows. The official pay for the lawmakers stopped on June 7, but they continue to (fraw the $20 a day in expenses - a total of $3,400 for each day in session. And the pay for pages, for secretaries, for printers, , for receptionists, for all the others must be added to the total.
As for ignoring a court order.
Post Offices To Observe Holiday
PMtmaster Joseph C. Dudley laid today the Greenville Post Office and the East Carolina College Station will be closed Tuesday, July 4.
No rural or city deliveries will be made and no window service will be provided at either post office.
Dudley said special delive^ items will be delivered within the city and patrons receiving mail in post office boxes will be to pick up their mail.
A city wide collectioii from all street letter boxes will begin at 5 p.m. and outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual.
Meeting Set
Pitt County Commissioners will meet Monday for their regular monthly session. %
Items on the agenda for the session include a discussion a an ambulance aid proposal, a request from Pitt Memorial Hospital for transfer of the balance of the hospital levy, the coosideration of a propo^ al to renovate the court house clock, and opening of bids for a table and alrt for the commissioners room.
Commissioners wfll also hear reports from the various divisions of the county government and set a budget session.
Highway Bids For Pitt Co.
The following projects and ap-pafent low bids have been received by the Nori Carolina State Highway Commission for road construction work to be done in Pitt and Greene Counties.
Some 0.834 miles of grading of a coarse aggregate base course, with a bituminous concrete surface and curb and gutter on State Road 1705 from N. C. Highway 43 northeasterly to State Road 1704 in an near Greenville is planned. The low bid received for the Project was from Barrus Construction Company in Kinston, at $114,918.
In Bethel, some 0.348 mile of grading on a coarse aggregate base course, with a bituminous concrete binder*and with surface the curb and gutter in widening and resurfacing U.S. 13 and N. C. 11 on South Main Street in Bethel is planned. Low bid has been received from Barrus Construction Company in Kinston, with $43,376.20,
A Greene County .is
the improvement of OTO^ mile of Wilson Avenue (N. C. 91> in Walstonburg from Railroad Street to Mill Street by grading a coarse aggregate base coi^se with bituminous concrete binder and surface and with curb and gutter. The project low bid came from Shackleford Paving Company of Wilson, at $16,959.-50.
High way, Prison Emplo yees Meet
Unit Two of the North Caro-1 Guests at the meeting includ-lina State Highway and Prison led: C.W. Snell, division engine-Employees Association met at er; Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Cutchin the Greenville Moose Lodge of Raleigh; C.B. Alford with Friday night. The unit includes State Highway Personnel; and Beaufort, Craven, Pamlico, Car- J. Raynard Woodard, State Per-teret, Jones, Lenoir, Greene, sonnel officer.
! K.B. Bailey, first vice presi-Otis Banks, executive secre-|dent and director of prisons, in-tary of the assoaation, report-stalled officers for the new ed the advances made for theiyes]- Officers installed were
employees durtag the General chari^^ Yohn, chairman, of Assembly. He highlighted the New Bern; Iris Sutton of Kins-additional retirement benefits j ton, vice chairman; E.D. Credle and the six per cent salary of Greenville, secretary-trea-
MADE HONOR ROLL
Miss Laura Alice Braxton of Route 2, Greenville, made the honor roll for spring semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is the
The record high temperature bn the United States was al34 degree reaaing reported in I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Death Valley Calif, tai 1913L 'Braxton.
raise.
Ivan Hardesty, assistant chief engineer, presented 35 year service awards to S.V. Catlett, W.S. Clements, J.Q. Adams, C.T. Bell, J.R. Martin, and J.B. JennetL
surer.
Sixteen delegates were elected to attend die state convention, which will be held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham in September.
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Volunteers Take 1,300 Calls Each Month'Suicide Capital Takes Preventive Measures
By DAVID LAMB United Press Inlemationa]
SAN FRi^CISCX) (UPI) In a room strewn with maps and stocked with emergency instruc-t'ons, the young volunteer waits for the caU of death.
It comes times a month. The silence-shattering jangle, the volunteers unshaken voice, the anguished outburst from the other end of the line.
For this is the office of San Francisco Suicide Prevention, Inc. (SFSP), in what might be called the suicide capital of the United States.
San Francisco recorded 233 of the nations 21,000-plus suicides last year. For each 100,000 residents here, there were 29.9 suicides, almost treble the national rate of 10.5 per 100,000.
Now the red phone rings and the volunteerone of 100 who staff SFSP 24 hours a day, lifts the receiver and cradles it on her shoulder.
Efficient Action
Suicide prevention, she answers in a voice (JeUcately intoned with efficioicy and patience. Can I help you?
The caller, a graduate student from a foreign country, has one wish: to share his torment before he dies. Failure, he says,
hM beoooM Us shadowy companion, directing his destiny and crippling his will to live.
An overdoes of pills already has started this man toward death. But the volunteer managed to soothe his panic, coax him into revealing his locaiion. Within six minutes she had him speeding to a hospital in a police ambulance.
Most of these people dont want to die any more than they want to live, said Bernard Mayes executive director for SFSP. Right up to tile final moment, most are prepaied to back off. ^
Suicide prevention, which began in 1961 and operates on a $50,000 budget buoyed by federal, state and private funds, is one of 33^ similar agencies established throughout the United States to deal with the nations fifth biggest killer.
All Social Levels
Here as elsewhere, suicide resp^ls no hour and heeds no social barrier. If any trend is discernible, it is that the peak period of suicide in San Francisco is the early evening hours of a springtime Friday, the time when loneliness and anxiety apparently are most burdensome.
No one, including tha SFSP, can explain San Franciscos emergence as a suicide mecca.
But every 90 miiAtes, someone"!n the San Francisco Bay area attempts to kill himself. The SFSP said about 1 in 15 succeeds.
Perhaps, Director Mayes said, San Francisco has achieved its dubious distinction b^ause this is a city of transients, of persons who flee West to seek whatever it is that eludes them back home.
We have no positive answers, Mayes said. One man has been calling us for three years. He trusts us. And we have kept him alive, one call at a time. Some call, lose their courage and hang up.
The real prevention comes in helping these people while theyre thinking about suicide, p^y dont want to die. They just want to end the pain. Theyre worth saying.
Mayes ended me interview abruptly to walk quickly to what he calls the emergency command post. The red phone was ringing again.
The live oak is Georgias state tree.
Black' Gold In Them Thar Hills
By CRAIG A. CONLY United Press International
DENVER (UPI) The gold in them thar hills has turned black, biit it may help clear the air of choking smog over tiie nations major cities.
With pressure being applied by state legislatures and Washington for clean air over the countrys major urban areas, some oil exerts think the answer may lie In rock formations in Colorado, Wyoming and Utah.
Its called oil shale, and has an immodest price tag of $2.5 trillion.
Three experts at a Shale Oil Symposium here indicated the culprit in air pollution is sulphur. They said refining oil from the vast shale deposits under the Rocky Mountains will produce a relatively sweet crude oil with a low sulphur content
Oil currently burned oy rnn ' r industries is high in sulpnur i nd creates many of today'=5 in..g problems, they said.
The federal government owns about 80 per cent of the >0 million acres of oil shale land m the three Rocky Mount i states. The land coma ins 2 trillion barrels of shale oil which conservatively is estimated to be worth $2.5 trillion.
Experts say its market value may be twice that.
Real Reward
But the oil men in Denver said the shale oils real reward may be to the eyes and throats of city residents subject to smog.
W, G. Schlinger, supervisor of research for Texaco, Inc., at Montebello, Calif, described a process called hydro-torting which would eliminate a large part of the sulphur in oil produced from oil shale.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR . . Bomard MayM of San Francisco Suicida Prevention, Inc., looks on inquiringly as volunteer Mrs. Hazel levitt talks to a potential suicide on the phone. On the wall In background a re drawings, photos and photos of sculp-,tures of famous suicides. (UPI Telephoto)
Panama City FulUOf Surprises For The Novice Traveler There
Editors Note: The writer, a former UPI bureau manager in the Texas Rio Grande Valley, was recently named UPIs manager in Panama. Here are some of his first impressions.
By WnXIAM H. GORISHEK United Press International
PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI)Panama City is a surprising place fcM* someone who had never been south of Yucatan, Mexico.
Instead of a sprawling town of small ramshackle buildings, it is a city of high rise apartments and office buildings jutting skyward.
Billboards along well kept streets and avenues advertise American soft drinks and gasolines. Beautiful mansions sit gracefully among exotic green bushes and colorful flowers. Tiled homes decorated in soft pastels look freshly washed.
One Lesson One lesson quickly learned is that in Panama, nine degrees above the Equator, you change your shirt at least twice a day and wear the lightest clothes possible. It is hot and humid and oldtimers here tell you its that way most of the year. When the temperature climbs to peak, around noon, businessmen close their stores and offices and everyone goes home for a tvio-hour siesta. Stores reopen at 2 p.m. for afternoon shopping Street traffic is heavy and at intersections crisp national guardsmen, Panamas nationalized and only police force, stand in raised traffic control
booths. 'They press buttons to change the street lights, their starched khaki blouses darkened with perspiration spots. They carry long black nightsticks and sidearms.
Local people say the national guardsmen are tough and practiced in handling disturbances and riots, expert in the use of their nightsticks and tear gas when the going is rough.
Special Plates
Along Fourth of July avenue near Panama Citys downtown and older slum section runs the chain link fence bordering the Canal Zone. All cars registered behind that fence bear special Canal Zone plates.
The Zonians are a unique breed. They are employed by the Panama Canal Company or are in the armed forces. Some have lived inside the fence most of their lives. Some rarely venture outside the 10-mile wide strip of land into Panama City. Some have never learned Spanish, even in cases where a third generation has been^ born in the Zone. Others, of course, have married Panamanians and become part of the multiculture.
Panama City is a Latin American melting pof. Indians, Orientals, Siuth Americans and Panamanians have intermarried. Their children in turn have intermarried, many with Jamaicans and West Indians. The West Indians, or Islanders, blended into the society decades ago. Most speak English, with a curt British accent.
^ locally controversial can
al that connects the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans has been the magnet to draw many races to Panama. It is 50 miles long from deepwater to, deepwater and is operated by the Panama Canal Company, directed by tiie American Department of the Army. The 553 square miles of the Zone are leased from the Panamanian Government under the original 1903 treaty.
Seek Sovereignty
A good deal of Panamas hostility to the United States and the extent of it is sometimes highly exaggerated stems from the canal. Panama wants sovereignty over the Zone and equal representation on the board of directors, plus a higher yearly, royalty on canal operations. Negotiations on a new Panama Canal 'Treaty are now under way in the United States.
Repeated Panamanian demands, accompanied by anti-U.S. .demonstrations and one riot, prompted a oledge by President Johnson in late 1964 that the entire treaty would be renegotiated These talks now have been under way nearly two years. Although a long list of relatively minor provisions has been agreed to, the big stumbling blocks continue to be sovereign rights and U.S. control.
Preliminary negotiations with Panama also have been conducted on a treaty allowing U.S. engineers to make extensive terrain tests for a possible new sea level canal in Panama either at the present location or at another site a few miles south.
Costa Rica May Answer The Poisonous Snakes Problem
By WILLUM H. GORISHEK . United Press International
SAN JOSE, Costo Rica (UPI) Poisonous snakes strike 3,000 persons a year in Costa Rica. Of tliose treated in hospitasl, 10 per cent die. Most of the rest lose an arm or leg.
u )t Costi Ricans have a new savior, Major Herschel H. Flowers, the U.S. Armys leading authority on poisonous snakes and developer of a universal snakebite serum-Suero Antiphiodico Polivalente.
There are actually two types of serum. One neutralizes the effect of all poisonous snakebites except tiie coral snake. The other is extremely potent against coral venom.
intmate Goal After months of experimenting in producing and perfecting the serum, the first 1,000 bottles are being distributed to hospitals throui^out Costa Rica, liie ultimate goal is to distribute bottles to every hospital, police station, school and hamlet so that no person Is more than two hours away from the life-saving serum. Only 200 vials of coral antitoxin are expected to be needed each year, Flowers said
First reports of treatment with the serum are beginning to trickle back to San Jose. Of those treated within a few hours after the bite, none has died or lost limbs. Most were completly cured within a few days, Flowers said.
Under the serum producmg program, the snakes are now feeding the hands they bit Farmers throughout the jungles are catching snakes and selling them to Flowers, who needs an ever increasing number to make his serum. He pays $9 for a three-foot coral snake. A six-foot fer-de-lance draws $7, and a large bushmaster Up to $15.
Economic Venture
In several communities snake bqnting has become an economic venture. In Penhurst, a small village south of Limon, residents earned over $3,000 last year catching snakes, Flowers said.
The serum program is sponsored by U.S. Aid, the Ck)sto Rican Ministry of Health and 4he University of Oxito
Rica.
Flowers said the anti-venom is 50 effective administrators of the program plan to distribute
it to other Central American countries and eventually to export it to the United States when a license is granted.
Cites Shortage Of Engineers
ANN ARBC, Mich. (UPI)-The United States may lose its lead in technology unless something is done to relieve a tremendous engineering shortage, according to Raymond L. SmiUi, president of Michigan Technological University.
Smith told a meeting of the National University Extension Association that the demand for engineers went up 100 per cent in 1966, compared with 30 per cent for most other-^elds. The U.S. graduated 36,70(r engineers, while 72,000 were needed, he said. While we have gone down from 52,700 graduates in 1949-50 to 36,700 in 1965, the Russians have gone from 40,000 to 125,000 durlhg .the same period.
Man has been making glass for at least 5,000 years.
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1- AUSS SARA ELIZABETH HADLEYWi e Wm.
m
2~ MISS FRANCES AAARION ALLEN
1 MISS HADLEY ... Is the daughter of Mr. arxf
Mrs. Robert Newton Hadley of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to James Clark Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodrow Brewer of Greenville. The wedding wiU take place Aug. 26.
-^.4 1
3- MRS. STEVEN R. McCLOY
4 MRS. McCarthy ... is the former Sally Hayden
Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Perry Hall III of Greensboro, whose marriage to Mr. McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph McCarthy Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
2 MISS ALLEN ... te the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Alexander Allen of Farmvllle, who announce her engagement to David Henry Stowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert Stowe of Belmont. The wedding will take place Sept. 30.
S MRS. McCLOY ... Is the former Eva Elaine Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dunn of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. McCby, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. AAeCioy Jr. of High Point, took place Friday.
5 MISS COGGIN . . . is^ the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Clifton Coggin of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to David Lynn Holmes, son of Mrs. David Lynn Holmes of Detroit, Mich., and the^ late Mr. Holmes. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.
6 MISS BURNETTE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Burnette of Fountain, who announce her engagement to John Shelton Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brown of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 2.
4- MRS. JOHN JOSEPH McCARTHY JR.
5- MISS NOLA CAROLYN COGGIN6- MIMjAAARY PAULA BURNET71
' N
A
iiqine "n Ceremony
Weds
Tr* '
J: riday
tlwri)i1yHltflbtof, GmnvtHt, N. C.=Simdiy, iufy
performed the
Miss Eva Elalnt Dum be-. -:ame bride of Steven R. VlcCk>y in a formal candelight ^ei^emony at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church on Friday at i :1b p.m.
Z Pr. Edgar Fisher and Dr. ^ce V. Early #.
cets and arranaements of Jrhite gladioli and vallow mums adorned the church. Emerald ^ palms and two golden spiral candelabra wltti white cathedral candles were placed near the ;;titar5The pews were marked wlSk white satin ribbons.
A program of nuptial music was Rented by the organist, Jfrs. Paul Ton.
^ Sfiss Dunn is the daughter of W. and Mrs. W. G. Dunn of Greenville. The bridegroom is iha s(Hi of Mr. and Afrs. J. G. MeCloy Jr. of High Point.
The bride, given in marriage h* father, wore a f p r m a 1 of silk organza over peau sole. The highrise bodice edged with scalloped hand-chantlUy lace and en-hipced with an overlay of lace The A'^line silhouette skirt was :m>rned with lace motifs, and eonqplMi^ted with a bow square wattcau train cUtKMit lace designs.
X Hr ve. was elbow length i^ith White satin roses and^han-illy lace hi the center of the eadpiece. ISie carried a bou> jpiiet of white bridal roses.
* Mrs. John C. Holt, sister of'Sie 3ride, was matron of honor.
* Bridesmaids included Mrs. Julian E. Greene of Kinston, sis-4er of the bride, Miss Martha ijloss^ Clark of Greenville, Mrs. 3h'*ncis G. Smith of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Paul Castelloe of Chapel Hill.
The attendants wore g r e_e n
spray floor length dresses of silk chiffon over peau de sole. The wand slim skirts stemmed from the empire bodice which was fashioned with an oval neck. Above the elbow were pleated medieval sleeves. A Cistin ci^ed the wa^t and extended in back to a selfbow with long streamers. Petite satin buttons adorned the back bodice.
Their headpieces were bustle veils attached to a duster of satin leaves toi^ with loop bows. The attendants carril nosegays of yellow daisies. The matron of honor carried a cascade of white daisies.
The bridegrooms father, J.G. McCloy Jr., was best man. Ushers were Charles King Butler of Charlottesville, Va., Julian E, Gfeene of Kinston, Derek Peyton Dunn, brother of the bride, and J. G. McCloy HI of Hick-oiy, brother of the bridegroom.
The brides mother selected a
misty aqua floor length dres& of silk organza over taffeta. The
sunburst bJdice featured a scoop neck and short sleeves enhanced with Venise lacc. me A-line skirt was augmented with a full cage back. 1^ wore a matching flower hat and accessories.
The bridegrooms mother wore a pink full length gown of chiffon over tafeta. She wore a pink flower hat with matchini accessories and a corsage o: white orchids. .
For the wedding trip, the bride changed to a beige linen suit with a bright pidt ^ shell. She wore matching' accessories and a corsage of pink bridal roses.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
Mrs. McCloy is a graduate of East Carolina College with a B. S. in education. She is also a
member of Kappa Delta social soroilty. Mr. McCloy is a junior at Bast Carolina Collega majoring In industry. The bridegroom is a social affiliate of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.
rs. McCloy is currently em-ployed.ii a iodal worker, for Pitt County Scboois.
Reeeptkm -The parents of the bride held a rec^tion .at their borne on Longmeadow Kp(L Miss Doris Phillips greeted guests. Mrs. Al> Worthlngtmi introdboed
va
guests to the receiving line.
Assisting and serving at the reception were Mrs. F. L. Dunn, Mrs. Thurman Vincent. Mrs. Walter Phlllipa, The Misses Saih dra and Nancy Vincent, Miss Mary Ann Potts of Washington, and Mrs. J. G. McOoy of Hickory.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Wor-non of Sanford attended the guest register and said goodbyes.
Pre-nuptial events included a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. Dallas Qark and Miss Martha Ross Qark at 12:50 p.m. Thursday. Each bridesmaid was presented with a silver calling card tray, from the bride.
A rehearsal,dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Candlewkk Inn on Thursday evening. Guests included the weddii^ party and outof-town guests.
A wedding luncheon honoring the McCloy Dunn wedding par ty and out - of - town guests was held at the Greenville Country Club at 1:00 p.m. Saturday.
Hostesses were Mrs. Walter F. Phillips, Mrs. J. Gus Stokes, Mrs. F. L. Dunn, Mrs. ThuT' man Vincent, Mrs. Alva Dunn, Mrs. Alva Worthington, .and Miss Billy Skull.
tomboys Make Best Mothers Says Health Expert
By JEANNE SAKOL Womens News Service NEW YORK (WNS) The tomboy who skins her knees, falls out of trees and would rather play tag than house will make the best pother, accordiiu to fitness expert, Bonnie bidden. In their formative years, girls need exercise and physical activity as SI ^
Girls are being cheated in most fitness programs, she said. Its true that boys are growing op flabby and tired, wt lets not ignore die girls. Tlieyre the ones who have the babiest
To remedy the situation, Bonnie Prudden has been named fitness consultant in a year - long program to train thousands of girls across the country through the . Girls
Clubs of America. The project ide
is sponsored by the Readers Digest Foundation which will underwrite scholarship and administration costs.
Training Workshops Bonnie PniddeD will conduct a series of training workshops ^across the, country for Girls Club members. The girls she traiiw will then return to thebr local clubs to pass on the program.
Awareness of girls physical fitness requirements iieeds some stimulation on the local lev^i Ben^ seled. The er of two and now a grandmother, she pointed out, As far back as I can remember, the boys get the school gym, die playing fields, the coach, the training, the equipment. Girls sit on the sidelines and cheer but they need strong bodies, too. When they marry, raise children, plan meals and work 16 hours a day, where .are they going to get die energy?
Teen-age girls are alw a y s tired, she said, beca use their bloodstreams are a sluggish swamp instead of a smooth, flowing river. They
feel rotten and this is 'eflect-ed in their school work, ocial Ufe and family relations.
The girl who Is too tired to straighten up her room, do lier homework or find anything interesting to do is In desperate need of physical fitness. Enormons Gusto At 53, Bonnie Prudden locks 20 if not 80 vears younger.
1 pTCVVIlllfJr
supple, she does everytihv with enormous gusto. Bom In New York, she entered the citys Russian Ballet Scnool at four. By 10, she was a competing swimmer and gyimiast. At 18, she was dancing professionally on Broadway. Married in her twenties, she had two daughters. It was her concern over the permissive play programs her girls received in school that caused her to create her own fitness class for neighborhood girls.
her daughters friends to join In and their friends, too, until a
All wanted friends
Middle Class Delinquency
few years later, in the 1940s, Bonnie Prudden founded the Institute for Physical Fitness for people of all ages.
Now a widow, Bonnie Prudden devotes her laughing spirit and faotastic physical energy to in^oving the nations fitness. Each summer, she trains teachers from all over North America in her princlp-lit el Mpetot-Md Her new television series is being filmed in Australia, Hong Kong and Tahiti.
Talking Books
She has written ten books, including talking books for the blind, and produced six recorded fitness programs for home and classroom use. Her fitness training manuals are now used in schools, camps, adult clubs and prlsdns, too.
Prison should prepare poo-pie to return to society in good condition. If they feel fit, they have a better chance of going straight, Is her practical view.
As a final word to parents who worry about tiieir youngsters doing too much or getting overtired, Grandma Prudden said, We ul^ derrate our children. We dont give them enough to do. I believe youngstert can learn to swim at two, ride horseback at three, ski at four and .start climbing mountains at five!
Of course, she added, that means the parents would have
to do thMC things, toowhidi would make the whole tai-ily heilthier, happier and ter.
Talented Client Writes A Book
PARIS (WNS) - When Professor Naud agreed to handle the divorce ass I Arbtie ier, 25, he gave her the same instructions that he gives all his legal clients: Write out the entire history of the affair for me to study. Mile. Didier did, and Professor Naud won the divorce case for her. The lawyer was so so impressed with His pretty clients writing ability that he suggested she collaborate with him on the novel he had been planning. The book Ortie, or the Life of a Family, is such a success that tii^.are now adapting it to thestage working together on two novela and playi.
and
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PERSONAL
Mrs. Virginia Lansche la surgical patient in Pitt Memop^ lial Hospital.
Motherland
Nursery
Phone 752-2743
1708 EMt 401 Mnel
!'s Often Caused By Parents
PHYSICAL FITNESS EXPERT . . . Bonni a Prudden, who believes even handicapped youngsters should exercise, aids a blind g'rl during a demonstration of her theory.
By RUTH WINTER NEW YORK (WNS)-He comes from such a nice home! Why did it happen?
These words are always heard when a child from a middle class home winds up in trouble with tiie law or society.
Dr. David Elkind, associate professor of Psychology at the University of Rochester, has pointed out that researdi literature is vast on the causes behind juvenile deliquency among lower class children living in slum areas of large cities. But it is spare, indeed, when it comes to young people from surburban, middle class, homes.
He distinguished between three quite distinct groups of middle class deliquents in a paper which appeared in Mental Hygiene, the quarter published by the National Association of Mental Health.
Three Types Dr. Elkind said there are first of all, those adolescents whose deliquency is a direct manifestation of long standing emotional disturbance and for whom the remedy is usually psychiatric help.
Secondly, there are those young people who come before the court almost by accident quite often for polling some prank that turned out to be more lerious than they had anticipated. They seldom appear in court a second time;
The third and largest group and the one with whom his paper deals, are repeated of-fendess fho are usually in apen ^conflict with their parents.
- In middle class families, there is a contact between parents and children, Dr. Elkind said. The parents agree to provide for the .physical and emotional well-being of their children, who in return a;iree to abide by the norms of middle class society.
Although minor infractions of this contract on the part of both parents and children are to be found in most middle class families, they tend to be temporary, he said.
C<Mitract Breached But in the families of delinquent children, this contract is breached over a prolonged period of time.
It is because the parents violates the contract with his child while demanding the childhood to his end of the bargain that such violations are legitimately called parental exploitation, he said. He noted there are five categories of exploitation which produce delinquent behavior in children:
1. Vicarious Satisfaction of Parental NeedsIn this category falls the sexually frus-
I rated mother who encourages
her daughter to act out sex-
I ually and the father who gets
I the son to act out his antisocial impulses. >
2. Ego BolsteringIn this category fall those parents who demand academic or athletic achievement far beyond what the young person is able, or has the capacity to produce. This form of exploitation has an element of vicarious satisfaction in it, but the dominant need seems to be the bolster-ingof flagging parentol self-6st06m
3. SLAVE LABOR-Fathers who expects sons to do'all the work around the house, office and so well in school and mothers who get their teenage daughters to do more of the housework and the babysitting than is reasonable, are exakples of slave-labor exploitation.
4. Assuaging Parental ConsciencesUsually the mothers play a part in this. They are divorced and pursuing an immoral course. They demand not only that their children
accept the situati(m but that they condone it in the hopes that this will ease their own guilt.
5. Proclaiming Moral RectitudeUsually practiced by school principles, clergymen, judges and others In the public eye. They see their childs behavior in tehms of what it means to theri own career and may demand a degree of conformity to middle class mores that is quite unreasonable from the young persons point of view. The children feel used.
As a result of exploitation. Dr. Elkind said, the youngsters either strike, quit the scene, sabotage their parents, or passively submit to the exploitation.
When adolescents strike, they continue to go to school, he said, but refuse to perform; they stay home, but refuse to do chores.
The kids who wish to sabotage their parents get pregnant steal cars, vandolize schools, get drunk or take drugs.
(WNS photo)
An Inviting Way To Mix Business With Pleasure
When you call a business hnich, Hs gratf* fyins to know that pronvt thoihtfiil service fai our speciality. The food is good, too.
BUSINESSMENS LUNCH BROILED STEAKS A SPECIALITY BROWN BAGGING PERMITTED
The Fiddler's III
209 EAST 5TH
Miss Herring Is Awarded Stewardess Silver Wings
FORT WORTH, Tex. A for-week training period, she stud-mer Greenville resident, Miss ied more than 100 different cour-Esther Andrea Herring, has been ses, ranging from make-up and awarded the silver wings of an I grooming to in-flight food ser-
American Airlines stewardess after completing training at Americans Stewardess College here.
If a recipe calls for four cups of cabbage, count on using a pound of the vegetable.
Miss Herring has been assigned to flight duty out of Chicago.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herring of Fayetteville, Miss Herring was born in Chris-field, Md., and graduated from J. H. Rose High School, Greenville, in 1961.
She also attended East Carolina College, ^Greenville, as an interior design major. In college, she was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Prior to joining American Airlines she, was employed at the Public Works Commission, Fayetteville.
Miss Herring was graduated with tile 14th class of the year at Americans unique Stewardess College. During her seven-
vice and theory of flight.
MISS HERRING
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10The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Sunday, July 2, 1967
?eaden-Hardy Vows Are
Saturday Rites
Said In
The marriage of Miss Nancy Faye Hardy and f^Try Ray Peaden was solemnized SatUT' day afternoon at four oclock in the Black Jack Pentecostal, Free Will Baptist Church.
The iaride is the daughter # Mr. and Mrs. Melvin O. Hardy of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Julius C. Peaden Jr. and the late Mr. Peaden of Bell Arthur.
The Rev. R. M. Stewart officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. R. M. Stewart as pianist and Miss Lillian Galloway as soloist. Miss Galloways selection included Whither 'Thou Goest, Because, and the Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with standing brass baskets of white mums and gladiouli backed with bridal palms. An arched candelabra was placed behind the altar with single brass floor candles on each side.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown with a Chantilly bodice, scalloped neckline with long pointed sleeves and belled skirt has a self-bow at back. The batdc was enchanced with a detachable chapel train covered with simulated pearls.
Her bouffant veil of silk 11-hision was attached to a crown of sequins and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white Frenched carnations centered with white cymbidium orchids tied with streamers of matching satin and tulle.
Mrs. Edward Bunting of Bell
Arthur, sister of the bridegroom, a, white orchid corsage.
AARS. LARRY RAY PEADEN
dress with matching accessories ed at an after-rehearsal party
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
N.Y. Women Find Night Jobs Offer An Easy Second Income
Marion Allen and David Stowe, who were introduced five years ago by mutual friend Rex Hodges of Farmville, have set Sept. 30 as the date for their wedding.
A graduate of Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C., Marion was presented at the Terpsichorean Ball in Raleigh in 1964.
David is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Order and Phi PsI textile fraternity. He is now working with Deer-ing Milliken, Inc., Abbesvllle, S. C., where the couple will reside.
Their wedding Methodist Church.
will take place in the Farmville
was matron of honor. She wore! a yellow dotted swiss dress which featured a self-bow in back of waistline and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations centered with white cymbidiums orchids tied with streamers of white stain and tulle.
The bridegrooms mother wore a blue embroidery dress with matching accessories with an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Coley Vainright presided at the register. Mrs. Frances Suggs directed tie wedding.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chang-
Bridemaids were Miss Rhonda ied into a white two-piece dress Cox, Miss Brenda Galloway and with white accessories and wore Miss Mary Lou Manning, cou-|the orchid lifted from her wed-sins of the bride, all of Green-1 ding bouquet, ville, and Miss Ruth Peaden, i The bride is ^ graduate of sister of the bridegroom, of Bell;chicod High School and attend-Arthur. They wore dresses iden- ed Pitt Technical Institute. The tical to that of the bonor at- bridegroom is a graduate of
tendant and carried nosegays of yellow mums with streamw^of yellow and white satin tulle.\
The bridegrooms brother, Julius Peaden, of Connecticut, served as best man. Ushers were Johnnie Ellis and Bobby Ellis, cousins of the bridegroom, of Farmville, Henry Bateman of Bell Arthur and Ormand E. Hardy, brother of the bride, of Greenville.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Hardy chose a pink linen
Farmville
IS a
High School
and
employed at North State Gar ment Company in Farmville.
After the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Bell Artimr.
After Rehearsal Party Immediately following the Peaden - Hardy wedding rehearsal on Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Coley Vainright, Mr. and Mrs. Buren Cox and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Vainright entertain-
honoring the members of the wedding party, family and close friends.
Miss Hardy was presented a corsage of yellow carnations by the hosts and hostesses upon ar- i rival. I
The guests were welcomed by Mrs. difton Cannon. Mrs. Dalton Vainright directed the guests to the refreshment table which was covered with a white imported lace cloth. It featured an arrangement of white mums flanked by a candelabra and white tapers.
The three-tiered wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple in the traditional manner, afte* which the brides mother serv-
Duke Chapel will be the scene of the wedding of Carolyn Coggin and David Lynn Holmes on Aug. 26.
A graduate of Wake Forest College, Carolyn received h<tr Master's Degree from Duke University. She studied In France with the Sweet Briar College program and Is now teaching French at East Carolina University.
A graduate of Michigan State University, David was awarded the M.A. with honors in English by Columbia University and the M.A. in religion by Princeton University.
He has also studied at the Divinity School of Duke University and is on the faculty of the College of William and Mary, Willlamiburg, Va.
"I"""
Mary Paula Burnette and Shelton Brown, who will be married on Sept. 2, met in 1965 while they were attending summer tchool at East Carolina College (University). They were Introduced by a former high school teacher of Mary Paula's.
Mary Paula attended AAontreat-Anderson Junior College and It now a |unlor at ECU.
Shelton Is also a junior at East Carolina Unfversfty.
The wedding of Sara Elizabeth Hadley and James Clark Brewer will take place In the Barton Methodist Church in Raleigh on Aug. 26. '
Sara was graduated in June from Greensboro College, Greensboro. She was a member of the lota Lambda Sigma Society and served as a marshal and vice president. Also, she was a senior marshal. She received an A. B. degree in special education and plans to teach.
James received his B. S. Degree from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and received his Juris Doctor degree at the UNC Law School.
He was a member of Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity and the Order of the Coif. In October, he will enter Officer Training School in the USAF.
ight 485
ed cake and the bridegrooms mother poured punch.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Burroughs.
Is Devoted Suitable
WILL BE
CLOSED
Tuesday, July 4th
Open Ail Day Wednesday
Calendar
MONDAY
6:30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
WEDNESDEY
1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p. m. Altar ^iety of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p. m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meet
7:00 p. m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Commum ity Bdg.
7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meej
8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmans Hall
1 o J: inaing obs For Stewardesses
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By DAVID NAGY United Press International
NEW YORK (UPDShes young, lovely, bright poised and well-traveled.
Once she held a coveted job, involving lunch in Paris and dinner in Athens. Now she quotes the lament oi some articulate siste: Im so great, 'nobody wants me.
Now, though, Flight 485 is changing all that. In four months of operation in and around New York, it is disproving the observation of former TYans World Airlines hostess Joan Correri: nieres nothing as obsolete as a fcH'mer stewardess.
Flight 485, newest division of Echelon Office Temporaries, Inc., is the first personnel service devoted exclusively ta placing retired or active airline hostesses in jobs which suit their public relations talents.
The service is Lhe brainchild of Paul Correri, 37, now executive director of the service. Currently 485 is placing some 200 women in temporary greet-the-public jobs of all descriptions.
No Ceiling And, Correri said, I see no ceiling to what can be done. Hieres a reservoir of over 20,000 qualified stewardesses in New York alone . . . girls who, as a group, have the greatest range of talents imaginable. The girls say Flight 485 is heaven-sent because it recognizes a unique personnel problem and applies tailor-made solutions.
Joan Correri, a tall, svelte iM-unette who is both Mrs. Correri and 485s executive assistant, explained that stewardesses leave active duty at an average age of 23. Many are forced out by no-marriage policies followed by some
airlines, while others face mandatory retirement some
where in the 32 t'' 85 age bracket.
After that said Mrs. Correri, she is really a strange creature to deal with. She has (generally) no office skills,
shes not a model or a bunny .
. . she feels like -hes over the hill.
Carol Rose, Binghamton, N.Y., veteran of seven years with Mohawk Airlines, found that most employers wanted professional rfiodeLS or skilled
secretaries. And, touching the bare nerve of the problem, she
said she was making pretty good money. Now I go out for som^ unsldlled job and they offer me $60 a week.
Lunch In Paris
The frustrating thing is that once you did have respcmsibili-ty, recognition . . . and then, too, you were spoiled because you were having lunch in Paris, said Mrs. Correri.
Just what do these job hunters offer an employer? Poise, said Mrs. Rose, the ability to converse and mix pleasantly with people.
There are niches, and well;-paying ones, for these women. At fees ranging from $4.50 to $10 an hour, with a five-hour guarantee, Correri sends his girls to act as convention f hostesses, assist at grand openings, preside over super market give aways, help with sales promotion gambits.
Correri, who launched his idea with a $4,000 bank loan before joining Echelons in February, keeps his rules few and direct; No smoking, or drinking on the job; departure as soon as work is completed; no commitment to wear brief costumes; and with a 50-year old enrolled, no age limit.
By BARBARA UEWIS
NEW YORK (WNS)-Every day around 4 p.m. when some women are taking the frost off a TV dinner, and others ar putting a frost on dads afterwork martini, a small army of housewives and mothers decamps the family hearth
and m^chM .....
Why K this brave little band outbound when the rest of the nine - to - five world is home-bound?
The answer: siirqrle economics. The ladies have joined tiie economic group known as the two - income/generation. Theyve learned mat a second income today can be the first order of business. And theyre discovering that a good time to earn it if there are kids at home to be fed, watered, and washed is at night In a city that never sleeps just dozes a littlethere are a surprising number of good and well-payidg jobs that start at the crack of sunset. Banks, airlines, telephone serv ices, broadcasting facilities any round-the-clock operationoffers a harvest of clerical swing shift jobs invariably paying more than the same task done by day with greatly relaxed working conditions. Unpressnred Honrs Mort and more sales operations, too, d^>eiid on their female sales forcea to spread the product gospel when the moon is fun as well as ndien the sun shines. The big Rdax-A-ciaor conq)any, tot instance, whose 1000 saleswomen can name their own working days, and sen at their own pace, finds tite electric riiape-up machine is purveyed just as successfully during tiie unpressured, evening hours as it is during the day.
Its only economic necessity that attracts mom to the swing shift. Any night force lady will tell you how she avoids rush hour, shops in uncrowded luxury, and, best of all. still has time during the day for the children,
A stroller through New Yorks midtown business area at night often spies an entire floor of lit offices in an otherwise darkened expanse. These are where the white collar ladies of the evening can be found.
One such illuminated stretch is tiie 5th floor of First National City Banks Paric Avenue offices. There, overlooking a muted city, are 500 people, primarily mothers and housewives, working their MICR coding machines, which process the mountain of checks that pass through the bank daily. Their hours: 4 p.m. to midnight or the lobster shift midnight to 8 a.m.
The coffee wagon is rolled in at regular intervals, and bank management ensures taxi transport if a worker is called home on emergency during the wee hours.
Good Money Pretty, shy, soft - spoken Mildred Dace, 27. is one of Citibanks night ladies who likes her hours because I can get up about 8 a.m. (she works until nearly midnight), spend the day with my children (she has two one and three years old) and still earn good money. Mildred leaves home late afternoons when her husband,
, a butcher, returns from work. She says shed love to get his breakfast, but explains that rising at 4 a.m., when he does, would be above and beyond the call of duty.
On another side of the night ledger is a woman like Mrs. Florence Honschke of the'Mill Basin section of Brooklyn, a nocturnal sales lady who found she could be her own boss and gather healthy commissions selling the cectric Re-lax-A-cizor apparatus in her area.
Blonde vivacious, dressed-.c to-the-minute, Mrs. Honschke boasts shes got the best of all possible night jobs because she believes in the product, enjoys watching her womep trim down and her bank book get nice and chubby.
The Brooklyn housewife and mother of tfiree small children puts it like this: My husband he manages a restaurant makes a very nice living. But a nice living doesnt seem enough these days with prices the way they are. The 33-year-old says that with her night dividends, shes been able to buy a second family car, give her children dancing lessons, refurnish her home, and even treat herself to a wardrobe of wigs. And I dont have to jam my foot in the door, tfaik goodness. In this business, the customer calls me for an appointment
Mrs. Honschke works most evenings now. Once youve tasted success, its hard to break the pattern. And she uses the exercise simulator herself. How would it look if a flabby woman sold trimming machines?
Periiy Minion
Ont perky young i^on of tin mldni^t work mt is 23-year-old tobara waba of Levittown, Long Island. Barbara motto of a '*boy monster aged a terrible two is one of Hrans World Airlines graveyard shift ladies. She
arrives at her 42nd Street and 10th Avenue office at midnight, leaves at 8 a.m., and takes her lunch hour at 4 ii the morning.
She is married to a 9th-grade science teacher working toward his Masters Degree, and says she chose the shift because 1 dont have to hire a baby sitter, we can fly TWA for practically nothing now. and $100 a week isnt a bad second salary at all.
Pretty and bright, Barbara wanted to be a stewardess, but was too short 51 to reach the emergency equipment. Now she works in ra> servatioDs a diverse operation that includes fieldhig such abstruse pasenger inform mation as how rare Mrs. Smy-thingtons steak should be din> ing her flight to St Moritz, of how many jars of baby food are required on such-and-such a flight.
Barbara jokes that shes too dumb to be scared oi the hour and area she works in, but confesses she calls her husband the minute she resilles the well-lit TWA terminal so shell get some sleep.
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BARGAIN HUNT
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The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Prpd;or's Ltd.
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{
i
1 rains
.rormer Olympic Coach ?rize-Winning Girl Gymnasts
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 2, 196711
By WELDON D. WOODSON Wonenf Newt Service
LAKEWOOD, Calif. (WNS ^Expert coaching combined with an eagerness to be coached has resulted in the nations most successful young girls fymnastic team.
The tklfui eeeohiaf it pro* tided by former Associate Oiympic Coach 1^ Marquet
te of Lakewood California, assisted by former national champion Mrs. Judy Trammell. From a class of some Marquette has culled a squad of 30 age4 four to 24 and brought them along until they surpass all other groups.
Called Southern California Aero Team (SCAT, for short),
it has chalked up this recrod;
Undefeated as a team in more than 40 consecut i v e meets. _
1962 - 3 - 54 - 65 - 66 California and Regional Champions.
1963 64 - 65 66 Wesi^ern SecBonal Champions.
A large number of the girls art individual apparatus
FORMER OLYMPIC COACH , , . Bud Marquette, giving some pointers to members of his prize-winning girls' gymnastic team, SCAT. (WNS photo)
She Wont Stop Playing Role
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am 26 years old and have never had a real boyfriend. 0, Ive had lots of dates, but they never developed into anything. My mother started a sterling silver set for me when I was 14, and its complete now. She also has two hope chests filled with towels and linen. When I graduated from high school she made me a beaiiti'ul white wedding gown.
Whenever a boy comes over she shows him my hope chests and talks to him about religion and how I am going to raise my children. Then 1 never see him again.
My friends tell me I am pretty and have a nice personality, and I have had the same job (bookkeeper in a wholesale business) for seven, years, so whats wrong with me?
CxETTING DESPERATE DEAR GETTING: Your mother. Its hard to believe sne is unaware that shes frightening all the men away. But just in case, tell her to confine her conversation with them to the weather. And if
DeoATAt)
"r
champions. Also, they have captured the coveted all-around crowns in the thr e e various age divisions. Many members of the g,.oup ultimately hope to represent the U. S. A. in future Olympic and International Games.
Seaiity Of Movement
Form and beauty of movement, Marquette said, are stressed in womens gymnastics as opposed to the strength features in mens competition.
He explained that four events as used in the Olympic Games are seen in a womens meet: the tree exercise, side horse vaulting, balance oeam and uneven parallel bais, as well as tumbling and trampoline.
Apart from team competition, the girls as a unit have appeared before television cameras, as well as for industrial and other groups.
They perform before packed houses with their own pr(;t^ duction, The Gymnastic Carousel. A fast paced spectacular, it is directed by Bua Marquette, who not only serves the team as coach, but also as master of ceremonies and choreographer.
Each yeaf, the squad conducts many demonstrations, workshops and teach^ clinics for schools, recreation departments, churches, hqspitals and clubs. Its itinerary takes it throughout the entire Western USA and across the nation.
Two lives
People today can choose between two kinds of life, Marquette said, stating the philosophy of his group. One will be a lazy, sedentary, inactive type of existence resulting in organic weakness and
Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday
GREENSBORO-The First Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sally Hayc^ Hall and John Jo-iSephj McCarthy Jr. on Saturday iat 4:00 p.m.
I Dr. Allen McSween, pastor of I the Starmount Presbyterian Church, Greensboro, performed the ceremony.
Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Eva Brantley of Rocky
^ount, Miss Donna Ruth Britt ot Kinston, Mrs. WiUiam Ful-Un^on and Miss Paula Lynn Blain, both of Gremsboro.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss Alice McCarthy of Greenville, sister of the tridtgr^m, Miss J^inifer Hal] of Indianapolis,
The altar was decorated with Ind., cousin of the nride. Miss a Gothic container,filled with | Barbara Brittain of Jackson, white Summer flowers with tal|Tenn., Miss Alicia Redniond of cathedral candles on either side. Greensboro and Miss Christine Spiral brass candelabra flanked jWiesner d Greenville, S. C. by greenery was also used. j Honorary bridesmaids were A program of nuptial music Miss Helen Clark and Miss Emi-was presented by Franklin Pe-lly Clark of Kenmore, N. Y., thel, organist, and Edward: cousins of the bride, Miss Carol
soloist.
Parents of the coupie are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Perry Hall III of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph McCarthy Sr. of Greenville.
Thatcher of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Sue Barden of Princeton, Miss Sarah Yount of Rocky Mount, Miss Patsy artley tof Smithfield, Miss Jill ReVUIe of Charlotte and Miss Mary Anna
The bride, given in marriage Ransey of Greensboro, by her father, wore a gown of| The attendants wore dresses silk organza and peau dangle of ice pipk crepe with sheath
lace. Tne empire lace bodice was designed with elbow length sleeves and scoop neckline. A full watteau chapel train flowed from the back of an appliqued A-line skirt. The skirt was as-cented by a border of lace encircling the hemline.
She wore a cathedral length alencon lace-edged mantilla and carried a white prayer book covered with sweetheart roses and stephanotis.
Miss Patricia Love Hall, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
skirts, empire bodices, elbow length sleeves, scoop necklines and^floating panels of crepe and insets of Chantilly lace in back.
They wore matching bouffant veils attached to self-fabric. The
Greenville, S. C., James Mule Other pre-nuptial eventt bon-lins of Greenville. Philip Ellis oring the McCarthy-Hali wedd-of Black (freek, Jesse Long of ling party included a wecng Seaboard, Kenneth Bier Beck ofibreak'ast at the Starmdbnt Southpwt, Australia. I Forest Ck)untry Club giv^ 1>y
Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Frazier | the brides grandpa cnti, Mr, of Greensboro, were in charge ard Mrs. Frederick Perry Hail of the ushers. Jr.
The brides mother selected ai *
Slarmv nt Forest Country
accessories and a corsage of ___
corsage
white gymbkUttoi ^ehida. The bridegrooms mother chose a
Qub following the 'hearsal and an ffef-rhearsaT party was
accessories and a corsage of '
corsage green cymbidium orchids.
For a wedding trip to Virginia the bride changed into a
Mrs. John J. J.IcCarthy Sr. and Miss Alice .M, Carthy entertained at a bridc'maids lunch-
yelbw and white fkimmer with >n at the Starmount Forest a matching yellow coat and Country Club on Friday, wore a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of!
Grimsley Senior High School,!
Greajsbioro, and attended East Carolina College. The bride
groom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is a junior at East Carolina College. Reception Immediately following * t h e
attendants carried white gather- reception was hald
ii^ baskets of blue delphiniums, pink sweetheart roses and daisies tied with moss green velvet ribbon.
The bridegrooms father, J.J. McCarthy Sr., was best man. Ushers were Frederick Perry Hall TV, brother of the bridegroom, Peter Lynn Eiesner of
Specialty Cookbooks Among Publications
By JEANNE LESEM I UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-Specialty cookbooks on sucn diverse topics as bread baking, candy i making, entertaining, and Ita-
in the Ambassador Club (tf the Voyager Inn.
Assisting at the reception were Miss Elizabeth Walker, Mrs. Ronald Bolton, Mrs. David G. Dodds, Mrs. Ernest Edwards Mrs. Charles Harville, Mrs. John Redmond, Mrs. J. 0. Roberts Jr.,
Mrs, Karl Striegel, Mrs. Benjamin Team, Mrs. Stewart Walker, Miss Sally Wiesner, Mrs. Stephen Zeek. The honorary attendants also assisted the reception.
lnefflcincy. The other is the |lao, Swiss. Pennsylvania Dutch
PERSONALLY
0U/(/ OU/W
tte, time, and place are mt, fmr next decision will be one of most thrilling in all your wedl&ig plans selecting your Papo^ Trousseau,
The concise wording of your invitations, or announcements engraved in crisp, high-fashion type will link your name with his for the first time. Your Mr. and Mra. cards, Thank You notes, and Reception Napkins will be carefully planned and produced in correct good taste.
You are cordially invited to come in and select yoyr Paper Trousseau from the wide choice of typo styles and paper qualities which we offer.
she can, or wont, I see little hope of you ever using the contenta of your hope chest until you leave your mothers bed and board.
DEAR ABBY: My husband came in this morning at 5:15, while the sun was peeking over the hill.
He said, 1 fell asleep in the car after running out of gas.
I found lipstick on the ciga-ret butts in his carhis wedding ring in the pocket of his suit coat, alongside a membership card to an after hours club downtown.
My mother says, Give him the benefit of the doubt. What do you say, Abby?
TORONTO WIFE
DEAR WIFE: I agree with your mother. When theres any doubt, give him the benefit of it.
DEAR ABBY: Maybe Im dumb, but 1 cant figure this out. Im an ordinary working stiff, 37, and not married. Never was. I met t! is woman at work and she seemed nice so I asked her for a date Shes about 30 and has three small kids whom she supports as shes divorced.
When I called for her the kids were all dressed up. I thought maybe we were dropping them off someplace for the evening, but it turned out the kids were going with us!
I never in my life took kids on a date, but I had no choice, so we went to a family restaurant, and I bought every-' body dinner. Then we went ' b.ick to 's wcm I's a;, t-,ment and she put the kids to bed.
walk down dark streets to get to my car. He was always in i a hurry to get home. j
Pretty soon I came to my senses and realized I wasnt getting anywhere and that he was only using me. I would like to see this published for ' other women before they became
life of acticm, under control of the principle that life is a striving, exploring and creative activity.
Southern California Aero Team is a student organization whidi seeks to influence its members to choose the active way of life in preference to the sedentary, primarily through a program of gymnastics so conducted as to con
and bean cookery are outsiand-^ jing among recent publications.! reflect far i Breads and Coffee Cakes with i than the
flavored double chocolate pie.
Both The Best of Italian Cooking (World) and The Swiss Cookbook (Atheneum) were written by Roman-born Nika Standen Hazelton, who was educated in Switzerland and England. Her Italian recipes greater diversity usual pasta with
! Homemade Starters from Rose Lane Farm (Hearthside Press) is so clearly written and well-edited that many beginners could use it. The author, Ada Lou Roberts, is a Kansas farm 1 wife whose inventive recipes : include six homemade starters
tomato sauce cookbooks.
of most Italian
NOTICE
SCOTrS CLEANERS
Will Be Closed July 3rd Through July 8th In Order That Their Employees May Take A Vacation.
RE-OPENING MONDAY, JULY 10TH
vv... -leased on raw and cooked tribute to the education and beer, bops, ginger
physical fitness of young peo- buttermilk, and a wide
A FOOL LIKE ME Everbody has a problem. Whats yours? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069.
For Abbys new Booklet WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW send $1.00 to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069.
When you are making tart shells from pastry dough, cut out tiie rounds about V4-inch larger than necessary. After the pastry dough is in the pans, turn back the overhanging and flute the edge.
pie in a democracy.
SCAT originated in 1961, when Marquette supervised a recreation program two nights a week at Lakewood High School'^bnly a few girls showed up at first. Before long, things proliferated into an activity that kept the gymnasium qien four nights a week.
Today, more than 400 participants are registered in Marquettes programs. There is room, however, for only 30 on the varsity.
To be a SCAT means a lOng, highly competitive apprenticeship in Marquettes farm team. One must practice four nights a week, a total of 30 hours, week m and week out. The credo is discipline and dedication.
vareity of seasonings including chili powder, herb tea and flavored gelatin.
For Candy Cookg I The Antoinette Pope School Vew Candy Cookbook by Antoinette and Francois Pope I (Macmillan) covers in clear, 'easy-to-follow langauge every-i thing from simple fudge to fondants, hard candies and chocolate dipped candies.
The Elegant but Easy Cookbook by newspaper food editor Marian Fox Burros and food columnist Lois Levine (Macmillan) concentrates on recipes that can be made one day or more ahead. It contains some especially delectable desserts including cheesecake flavored with creme de menthe; chocolate syrup cake; and rum-
SALE
SUMMER
STARTS
MONDAY
MORNING
PacA UP
and-
' DEAR JEF * \ thing of the % situation I c
She told me the next time we go out, I didnt want to take the kids along, I would have to pay the sitter. Is she out of line to put the arm on me to pay the sitter? Or is the man supposed to?
JERRY DEAR JERRY; Knowing nowomans financial cant say whether shes out of line, or out of funds. (She is NOT out oi nerve, owevcr.i The ladv usuallv pays for her own sitter on the first few dates. And if she is really hard up, she asks a friend to stay with her children for an evening.
DE.\R ABBY: Please print this for any girl who was ever tempted to acce|it a date with a married man. Four years ago I started seeing a married man. He had the oldest but one of the most effective lines in the world. My wife is cold to me.
At first it was s lunch date, the cocktails and dinner, but wed aiwa>s end uo ii a che.,} hotel room for an hour or so. He didnt care that I uad to
But First Arrange for *News from Home'
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SO ARRANGE for this added Tacation treat daily arrival of your favorite newspaper! Just give us your vacation address and dates, several days before you leave. Well forward your newspaper, and resume delivery when you return.
Telepnone m or tl your emrrier m few day* aiued
OR, YOUR earrier will keep your papera in day-to-4ay order, and deliver them in wie package when you get homeso you can catch ii with all that occurs in your absence. No exti charge for either vacatieii news service!
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. .Jet-Prop Debate Rages Among Officers
' . ^ I Services Disagree On Quality Of Air Support
By ROBERT C. MILLER They know what we can do, United Press International, trust us more than the jet D A NANG, Vietnam (UPI)- jockeys and swear we get better
The Marine colonel was blunt Maay man, he said, would be alive in Vietnam today if we
results. And we do.
Jet Versas Pr<^
warehousing cost. The company claimed that with those blue-prints, rigs and layouts it could have halved the price it had ^ ask for starting from scratch.
Every Skyraider available for' action in Vietnam has been shipped here. Hundreds moth-
higher percentage of friendly troops being killed and ,wounded by their own n^anes. Both the Afr Force and Marine Air Group authorities concede there are in..iy more America casualties from their own bombs than there should be.
had/in Korea. (charges that the Pentagon , . . . ,
le Air Force colonel was-discarded the most valuable Lichfield, Ariz., were; But most of the fault lies
This debate is important tc had the same close air support tji0 Vietnam war tK^ause of we
equally emphatic, if more anti-guerrilla weapon of the war i the people on the ^ound,
diplomatic, Air Force jets when it created an all-jet Airi Vietnamese airforce. All | the previously quoted Air Force
today are giving the ground!Force and made no provisionNaval Resee,colonel said. Too often they troops the best close air support for continued production of the throughout the country don t know where their own
thev ever had, he said. slower prop-driven planes such j by the Navy, units are, we are told to
A Marine general who has as the Skyraider and Corsair,the Pentagon is said to,napalm or strafe a hill area flown both propeUer planes and which the Navy and Marines attempted to buy back, containing enemy and find out
jets on dJe air supportiused with astounding success and other coun- later there were friendlies there
missions agreed with the Air | World War II and in Korea. 1 ^jes jkyraide^ werent supposed to be
FM-ce colonel. In just about! There are also accusations ^^^^ntinutag Debate
every department, he said, that the aircraft industry put Marine jets are doing a 1 such a high price on building superior job to piston type! gkyraider type bombefs that it planes in giving close
support. ment to let new contracts for
The Navy Skyraider pilots their construction. ^ ^ whose obsolete prop planes are i Douglas Aircraft Company still flying support missions in sources have told this reporter
Vietnam throw out a challenge
there.
Marine pilots interviewed by The debate over the best!mis reporter agreed with this, plane for close air support | and also explained that instruc- , broke out first in Korea in 1950 tions relayed to them from the
was impossible for the govern- when the Navy and Marines ground often had to be changed
used propeller planes for the | when the bombing pilots pointed job and the Air Fcffce used jets, out that runs over the target on Now the Marine Corps,'Navythe'advised course would risk and Air Force all use jets i causing friendly casualties.
to both the Marine and Air Force jet pilots.
that all the blueprints, patterns
and rigs for the Skyraider had been warehoused |n anticipation Ask the troops mi the ground | of renewed production requests whom they want to help them in!by Washington, but that all had tight sltuatimis, a Navy been destroyed whmi the squadron commander said. I Pentagon balked at paying Ihe
except for a few squadrons left in tile navy and in isolated air force units.
The biggest argument made reason why the slower against the jet is that it is too I plants should be used, fist, and that there is a greater | The jets dost have the fuel chance of pilot error, with a (endurance to make repeated
Jet Support Limited
Marine infantry commanders claimed this was all the more
prop
Harvard Of The West Now Behind Financial Eightball
By CY RYAN UnRd Press International CARSON CITY, NEV. (UPI) MHarson College, which one year ago dreamed of becoming the Harvard^ of the West, finds itself today behind the financial eight-ball.
The college was the most ambitious project for private higher education ever undertaken in this gambling state. But the college failed for a variety of reasons which included lack of money, poor management and just plain bad luck.
Its founding fathers envisioned a $20 millicn campus with a fulltime enrollment of 1,200 students in ten years.
For the first year the target wss 400 students and a $1 million building program. But the school year ended in June with 43 full-time students-4en of them on totally-paid basket-. ball scholarships, ottier students on' part-time scholarships, and the college $268,000 in the red with no help in sight.
President Dr. M.C. Ballenger, the second man to head the college, announced it wouldnt open in the 1967 fall semester.; Its a good bet the college is i dosed for good.
No Rich Friends |
Carson College failed at a time when high school seniors are clamoring to get into any college and when tlie federal government and private foundations are pouring billions into universities and colleges across tiie nation. Why?
R wasnt a good test, admits Ballenger. This exper-iice here wouldnt teach anybody else about starting a private college. We made a lot t freinds but none with money.
Ballenger came here Jan. 1 from Rose Polytechnic Institute in Terre Haute, Ind., where he was a professor of philosophy. I knew the situation then and Im not sorry, said the husl^ president, who is now job bunting.
**Thert is no private education consciousness ere, he said. Its the opposite in the East Te private college is first and the state comes second.
The only University in Nevada is state supported with
dry runs over the targets' as! We desperately need planes their ordnance 50
props said.'
do, one commander which can circle overhead for 1 an hour or more, and they plant
front of us. We did it all the time when I was a sergeant in
campuses in Reno and Las
Vegas.
The original idea of a liberal arts college with individual tutoring was born among a small number of professors on the campus of Lutheran College in Thousand Oaks, Calif.
Promises Dont Materialize
In 1965, the group came to Carson City to start its fund raising drive. Thousands of dollars wexe promised but the money never materialized.
A $1,000 a semester tuition, one of the highest in the nation, scared off potential students. It was lowered to $700 the second semester but the damage was done. Only about ten per cent of the student body was from nevada.
Locating the college posed problems, "nie state and federal government turned the school down on two proposed sites for free land. An 80 acre parcel was finally acquired from the' bureau of land management.
To gain water ttie college drilled 200 feet into a dry hole.
It discontinued its work when money ran out. With no water the school abandoned its idea of using portable houses for its classes and rented an office and warehouse for classrooms in an industrial park.
Internal difficulties then reared up. The original idea called for the faculty to operate the school. A dispute broke out between the first president. Dr. Edwin Richardson, and the faculty and he quit.
Faculty management is a poor concept, says hi. Ballenger now. Everybody had their hand in the administrative pie. Some of them knew me as a h rd-nosed administrator so they asked me to take over in December.
Little Left When I got here there was nothing to hard-nose, he said.
Twelve full-time staff members and ten part-timers Tsomposed the first faculty.The pay was set at $700 a month. In the first month ' September they received $150 but have not
been paid a penny since. Half v.. the $269,000 owed is teachers back pay.
Attempts to get federal money were stymied by the requirement the school must first be accredited. One of the real restrictions on new colleges with both the federal government and foundation, said Ballenger, is that you have to be in business for one year to get even a transfer of credits. And under the rules of the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools, where we operate, someone has to go all the way through four years before we can even apply for accreditation.
The school trustees agreed on June 9 to file for bankruptcy and Ballenger said this seemed the only fair way to deal with our creditors and lay the foundation for future recovery. The future recovery entails raising $1 million to get the school off the ground, but no one knows where its to come from.
Korea, but Id nevo' make that request of a jet b^. Ive seen too many misses.
jete adfoctirte>f|r ^ their bombers can get to a target fast* than the alow prop planes, and are thus more useful in emergency, but the Navy Skyraidw pilots counter this with statistics showing the slower planes carry a far heavier load and have
greater endurance.
There are good arguments and bales of statistics offered by^ botii sides, but the vast majority of the ground troops definitely prefer %e prop planes, distrust me ^)ee(iy 'jets and feel a returh to the origmal concept of Maine dose air' siq>port is neoeasaiy in Vietnam.
As one machine ginmery sergeant put R to me: What the hen else are the helicopter gun ships but a substitute for the Corsairs and Skyralders they took away from us?
VIETNAMESE PLANE ... A Vietnamese Air Force A-1 Skyraider begins a bombing pass on VC concentration along a csnai in South Vietnam's Mekong Delta area.
(UPI Telephoto)
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
HEARING AIDS
Bring your prescrlptUm to:
p!dgeHiai|s
OPTICIAN9 !.
GREENVILLE
503 Evans St Phone 752-7171 Other Offices Id ^ Raleigh, Greensboro. Charioite
Expect Imminent Capture Of
The Last Of The Bhuttis
Will Shake Up Olive industry
DAVIS, CaUf. (UPI) - A University of California agricultural eogioeer has announced the invention of a device to really shake up the olive industryand save it some money.
A medhanical shaker has been bulK and tested. With a few design changes, the machine should allow up to 95 per cent recovery of the olives it shakes off the trees. The shaker has enough power to harvest 80 A 90 per cent of the fruit, according to engineer Robert B. Fridley.
FOOL TIME
FRANCKCO (UPI)-The best time to hava. a private swimming pool built is in the spring (M* fall when builders are not so busy, according to the TUt Coundl of America.
By LEMMY PINNA United Press Intcrmtional KARACHI, Pakistan (UPD-The last of the Bhutlis ought to be captured any minute, according to Pakistan police. And the Great Bhutti is in jail awaiting trial.
This is all to the credit of law and order, although it has taken a lot of excitement ''Ut of the countrys daily life.
The Bhuttis are a family, or clan, who for two decades have had such spectacular criminal success that, Pakistanis say, the legendary Ali Baba and his forty thieves by romparison were small time.
The story begins With Cassim bhutti, one-time fisherman ko before he was through was known the length and breadth of Pakistan as the golden king of the smugglers.
Cassim first cauic to national attention in 1952 by which time he already had become so rich on illegal traffic in gold, silver, narcotics and, other contraband goods that he had established his own kingdom. This was a small fishing island lying some 70 miles off the west coast of Karachi, an island with a population of some 500 persons mostif not allof whom either claimed relationship with Cas-sira or worked for him.
Private Island Cassims isle was impregnable, as police who tried to invade it learned repeatedly to their sorrow. Stocked as it was with rifles, sharp shooting riflemen, an arsen^'l of teargas bombs, walkie talkies, wireless sets and other moders equipment, Cassims island was unassailable territory to all who tried to come without invitation.
Plus which Cassim, tluough his wealth and shrewdness, built
up a wide acquaintance with the right people in the right places. He greased many important palms.
But Cassim wasnt able to corrupt the entire national establishment and ^t eventually was his undoing. One by one confederates were arrested, including other members of the Bhutti clan. Once Cassim himself was caught, served three years in prison (the most serious charges against him including murder cbud not be proved) and went right back to his old rackets.
Again the police set up watch on his island stronghold.
Fled From Island
On Oct. 15, 1966, at midnight, Cassim sped away from his island in a hi^ powered launch manned by 2& armed bodyguards. A customs launch which had been on patrol off the isand gave chase over the Arabian Sea and early in the dawn, after an incredible james bond-like pursuit, the golden king of the smugglers surrendered under the guss of the customs boat.
Once again Cassim was jailed to await trial, protesting he was no longer a smuggler, had long sinr-! given up that career and in fact was a simple philanthropist whose only activity was the
aiding of widows and orphans, there was some truth in the story. Cassim was known for his solicitous care of his island people. He had among other j things built a school and a mosque.
Cassim is still in jail as authorities continue an intensive investigation to pile up evidence against him. Also in jail, arrested four months ago, is Cassii(g^^ousin, Abdullah Ya-qub.
Now, to complete the bag, police want to capture Cassims brother-in-law, Haji V ali, last of the Bhuttis. They want him for murder,* and to answer questions about $2 million dollars worth of gold bars dug up from the bottom of the Arabian Sea near Cassims island.
Well catch him, says Collector of Customs S.K. Rahim, whose men found the gold. And the way it has been going lately for the smuggling king and his kin, they probably will.
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Steven AA. White, AA.D
Announces The Opening Of His Office For The Practice Of Ophthalmology.
OFFICE LOCATION; TEHERTON BLDG." 414 WASHINGTON STREET
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
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Greenvltte's tummr pace quickens AAonday night as the curtain goes up on the 1967 season of the ECU Summer Theatre.
Douglas Ray, appearing In his fourth season with the Summer Theatre is cast in the other lead role, Mortimer Brewster. Ray is a member of the drama faculty at ECU.
AAonday's opening performance of Arsenic and Old Lace," Joseph Kesselring's perennial comedy favorite launches a seven-week season of six productions.^ Greenville theatre-goers and businessmen alike look forward to the opening of the professional theatre, now In its 4th season. ;
In principal supporting roles are Jane Barrett as Elame Harper, wayn~firty m Jsnrath^Brwster, Robert Neu as Teddy Brewster and David Press as Dr. Einstein.
A resident company of about 100 performers and others were hard at work last week to get ready for tomorrow night's opening. ,
A capacity audience of more than 750 Is expected to attend the opening based on records of previous seasons. The box office expects a total of about thirty thousand.
Others in the cast are Rogers McAllister as Rev. Harper, R. Eugene Smith as Officer Brophy, James Moran as Officer Klein, Cullen Johnson as Mr. Gibbs, R. Gregory Zittel as Officer O'Hara, Hansford Rowe as Lieuteiv ant Rooney and James Moses as Mr. Witherspoon.
A majority of tH| audience comes from out of town; thus, local restaurateurs and even the motels notice a decided Up-swing in business during the theatre season.
Edgar R. Loessin, producer-director of the Summer Theatre, is directing the season opener. The set is by John Sneden; costumes by Jennifer Cook and lighting by Victor Cook.
Curtain time for Monday's and subsequent evening performances is 8:15. Arsenic and Old Lace" will play nightly through Saturday, July 8. A single matinee performance of the comedy Is scheduled at 2:15 Wednesday.
Guest critic for the opening night performance is Bill Morrison, entertainment editor of the Raleigh News & Observer. Other guest reviewers are scheduled to attend opening night performances' of the remaining five productions.
Season tickets ($18) are still available and good seats^ remain for all performances. Single performance tickets are $'4.50 for evenings and $3.50 (child's ticket, $1.50) for matinees.
After Arsenic and Old Lace" come How to Succeed In Business without Really Trying" (July 10-15), "The Music Man'' (July 17-25), South Pacific" (July 28-Aug. 5), The Mikado" (Aug. 7-12) and Any Wednesday" (Aug. 14-19).
In the,season opener, Marion Fitz-Smons of Chapel Hill and Lorraine Spritzer have the roles of the Brewster sisters who collect "acceptable" visitors to their rpoming house to become permanent fixtures in the basement. Miss Fitz-Slmons plays Martha; Miss Spritzer is sister Abby. Both actresses are making their Summer Theatre debuts.
A new feature of the 1967 schedule will be the Summer Theatre's first Sunday night performances. Departing from the Monday-Saturday pattern established in former seasons, the theatre will run the two musicals it is counting on as biggest draws for nine straight days each, Sundays included. "The Music Man" will have a Sunday performance on July 23, "South Pacific" on July 30.
/
--
s.,
SISTERLY CHIT-CHAT . . . Abby (left) and Martha Brewster, played by Lorraii Spritzer and Marion Fitz-Simmons, rehearse their lines In full costume as night neais for "Anenic And Old Lace.*
lYES PROGRESS . Preducer-Director Ed Loessin surveys progress in rehearsal of the Summer Theatre's opening produaHen.
FOUL PLAY AFOOT . . . David Press as the evil Dr. Einstein (left), and Dwayne Earlys the equally evil Brewster, debate the fate of Mortimer (Doug Ray, seated) in rehearsal.
Pholot By StiNHFt Safl|fG
4 ' ' ''
^
/"-VC. V
...y "
A PAUSE ... in rehearsal as Doug Ray (who plays Mortimer Brewster) goes , ever a fine point wi^ Lorraine Ipritaer and Marion Flti-Simmons (Abby and Martha BrewMP* ^
AT REHEARSAL . . rehearsal of Arsenic
Susan Basnight an d Ann Wilson prompt the playors dufbig and Old Lace.", Tom Wallace is s^wn in bachgrouncL
a
American Upsets Bueno, Pasarell Out Of Wimbtedon
By JOHN FARROW
WIMBLEDON, England (API Htto tftf qnarter-flnsli wltR
But Koch held on and burst
Rosemary Casals of San Francisco and Nicola Pille of Yugoslavia recorded startling ups:ts over Maria Bueno and Emerson Saturday while the lone remaining American in the mens singles, Charlie Pa-sp.iell. fell to Thomas Koch of B-azil in the Wimbedon Tennis Championships.
Miss Casals defeated Miss Bjeno, a three-time champion at Limbledon, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 and moved into the womens quarter-finals after lightly regarded Philic smashed Emersons dream of pulling off tennis grand sfam.
Pilic shocked Emerson 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4, cutting short the Australians hopes of emulating Don Budge and Rod Laver by winning all four major singles championships.
Emerson already has won the Ailiitralian and French titles and needfd victories at Wimbledon and ih the U.S. championships. -w
Pasarell, who pulled off a stunning upset on tne first day of the tournament by knocking off defending champion Manuel Santana of Spain, went down to Koch in five sets 6-4, 4-6, 3-6, 6-4 8-6 in the last match of th fourth round.
Three other American women gained the quarter-finals with Mary Ann Eisel of St. Louis upsetting fifth-seeded Nancy Richey of San Angeles, Tex., 9-7, 3-6, 6-4.
Joining Misses. Eisel and -Casals in the round of eight are top-seeded Billie Jean King of
LongBeach, Calif., and Kathy Harter of Seal Beach, Calif,
The Koch-Pasarell match was a cliff-hanger that kept the crowd of 14,000 in a fever of excitement right up to the last shot.
In the last
Pilic, Roger Taylor of Britain, Wilhelm Bungert of West Germany and four Australians John Newcombe, Ken Fletcher, John Cooper and Ray Ruffeli.
Lacoste Holds Top Spot In Open Tourney
HOT SPRINGS, Va, (AP) -Catherine Lacoste, the iMld and bouncy amateur from Franc got rid of a batch of ncnfdus bogeys Saturday and clmig to a five-stroke lead over ^trallan Margie Masters. wltb<^e round to go in the Womens National Open Golf Tournament.
After going four over par on the outgoing nine and appearing ready for a collapse, the 22-year-old daughter tf one of Frances Davis Cup Immortals rallied for a third-rouod 74 and a 34-hole score of 215
She opened the door to Americas greatest women i'ot and none of them chose to enter. Only Mastes, a 32-year-old pro from far-off Melbourne, stayed close with a matching 74 for 220. All other challengers succumbed to the third-round pressure over the 6,191-yard par 71 Cascades Course,
Now the stocky mademoiselle from Paris, who seems to be without nerves, appears too far ahead to catch in the iinal round Sunday.
A forelper, has never won the
Women's Open and neither has an amateur. Miss Lacoste could j
^AL Pitchers Chosen
Art Wall Retains Lead In Canadian With Late Rally
POR THf AMERICAN LEAOUE Here are the eight hurlers chosen by Orioles pilot Hank Bauer as the American League's pitching staff for the All-Star game to be held in Anaheim, Calif., July 11. Top, from left: Joe Horlen and Gary Paters, both of Chicago; Dean Chance, Minnesota; and Stave Hargan of Cleveland. Bottom, from left: Jim Lon-borg, Boston; Jim Hunter, Kansas City; Al Downing, Now York; and Jim McClothIn of California. (AP Wirephofo)
Raleighs Bohby Edgertqn Takes Mens Amateur Lead
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Bobby Edgerton, a blond and muscular young golfer of Raleigh, shot a two-under-par 70 Saturday and moved into first place after the third round of the '^holc North Carolina Mens Amateur Golf Tournament.
Four were grouped at 221. i^he leaders:
m. n-i 11 .r, Bobby Edgerton
They were Mike Kalium, 17-: Raieigh ................76-73-70-219
year-old Winston-Salem lad who, cree^^bor had led the 160-man field after Kaiiam, the first and second rounds; iBu'^^^sawyer!"
Buz Sawyer of Greensboro,
. r T-k 1 1 Charles bmith#
Chip Lewis of Raleigh anci Char- Gastonia lie Smith, the veteran from Gas- ^Sbiiry'^^'
tonia. ' Bobby Bryant,
Charlotte
The field, cut to the low 60 'GrSboro
High Point Leonord Thompson,
...75-76-77321
-75-73-75223
.73-74-77-224
-75-73-76224
............. 74-74-76224
..............-75-76-74-225
-........ 75-78-72225
game
saved one match point and then twice got to within a point of bieaking back still another time.
Miss Wright rallied with a 72 Saturday after a second round 80 but was well out of the picture at 227.
I,, j , j. , . , j ; Pinehursf, N.C. add Men's Amateur Burlington
I the defending champion, had aicoit nl oaie Morey,
j third round 75 to go with his 75 of Thursday and 73 of Friday for a total of 223 and runnerup position.
77-73-76-226
________76-77-73-226
..............75-74-78227
Edgerton, a shoe store opera-set this double precedent plus j tor, had 35-35, one under par on
that of being the youngest ever each side of the 7,000-yard, . , ,
to take the title. Mickey Wright course of the Country Club of!^ second round, played
Wilson ................. 77-73-76-226 I
was 23 years, four months old'North Carolina. through ideal weather. The final
when she won the first of her I Bill Harvey of Greensboro. 1be played Sunday. steve waixer,
Pasarell four in 1958.
Laurinburg _______________7$-76-7J228
Billy Joe Ptton,
A6organton ___...76-76-7S230
Frank Shuford,
Hickory .................77-80-74-231
Billy Wilson,
Pinehurst _______ 83-73-75231
Gene Lookablll,
Charlotte Bill Grossman,
Charlotte Jim Belton,
Gastonia Walter Hall,
Winston-Salem
......81-75-76232
-75-79-80-234
.............-.W-80-75-235
________ 82-75-79236
By BOB GREEN Assoclflteit Press SfKsrts Writer
MON'TREAL (AP) Steady Art Wall rallied for a one-under-par 70 Saturday and retained bis two-stroke lead in the third round of the Canadian Open Golf Championship as Dale Douglass bid failed on the wasteland of the 17th green.
Wall, a greying, 43-year-old veteran who also led after two rounds, had a 54-hole total of 207, two strokes better than Steve Reid, who shot a third-round 69.
Wall Was in second place for a good part of the day as Douglass, a tall Oklahoman who has yet to win, put togethw* a charge.
It failed and fell apart on the 17th green, a bare, brown desert that Is almost devoid of grass and has plagued the field throughout the tournament.
Douglass, who looks younger than his 31 years, was three unto the 17th, said *T kind of stole under for the tournament going to the par three 17th.
But there he missed the green to the right and was stymied by a tree. His second shot was in a bunker. He blasted out to within 10 feetand then three-putted, missing one from six inches <mi the bumpy ground.
He walked off, his shoulders slumped, and tien bogeyed the 18th, to go one over for the day ,at 72.
I Wall, who trailed by one going to the 17th, and I kind of stole one there. Somehow, I got a 25 footer into the hole for a two.
Three strokes back at 210 are former U.S. Open champ Billy Casper, veteran Charley Sifford and PGA champ Al Geiberger.
Casper shot a par 71 over the 6,600-yard course that was
jammed with a crowd estimated at 30,000. The dgar-chomping Sifford had a 67, including birdies <hi the last four holes, and Geiberger shot a 68.
At 211 were Gene Littler, Jack Nkklaus, Dcm January and Douglass. LitUer had the days best round, a 66 that included an eagle and five birdies, while January and Nicklaus each had a 70.
Arnold Palmer also had a 70, despite a stretch of three holes where he went bogey, double bogey, bogey, and was one of five tied at 212.
Wall had an erratic round, with three bogeys and four birds. His bogeys came on Nos. 2, 9 and 12, missing the green on all of them.
He ran in a 15-foot birdie putt on No.2 , chipped to within one foot on No. 4, had a six-foot birdie putt on 16 and the 23 footer on No. 17.
Im very happy to have a 70, he said. I really didnt play as well today as 1 did the first two rounds.
You have to say the turning point was the 17th, and that putt I made there.
Reid, tied for fourth going into Saturdays play, had three birdies and took only one bogey, when he three-putted the eighth.
Sifford, who always seems to play his best in Canada, had nine one-putt greens and only 27 putts in all. His ir(Hi game gave him birdies on the 15th, 16th and 17th holes, and he droj^ied ia another from 25 feet on 18.
Geiberger hit all 18 greens and didnt have a single bogey. His birdies came on No. 7, a par five which he reached In two. No. 12 with a 15 foot putt, and a beautiful approach that left him an 18-inch putt on No. T5.
Dieringer Takes Pole Spot In Firecracker 400
Another Floreup In Pro-PGA Feud
'J,
D)or
ii
14Tha Dally Raflacfor, Oraanvllla, N. Sumlay, July % If67
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Darel Dieringer, driving Ford,, swept around
the 2 5 mile Daytona International Speedway at 179.802 miles per hour Saturday to win the pole position in the Fourth d July Firecracker 400-mile stock car race.
Dieringer, a veteran racer from Charlotte, N.C., headed six drivers qualifying for the front posts in the 165,000 race Tuesday.
Joining Dieringer in the front ranks were Cale Yarborough,
League
Leaders
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS American League Batting 175 at bats F. Robinson, Balt., .337; Yastrzemski. Bost., .331.
Runs F. Robinson, Balt., 64: Kaline, Det., 51.
Runs batted in F. Robinson, Balt., 59; Killebrew, Minn., 57.
Hits F. Robinson, Balt., 85; Carew, Minn., 84.
Doubles Campanerls, K.C., 5; Monday, K.C., 5; Versalles, Mhn.. 5.
Home runsKillebrew, Minn,, 22; F. Robinson, Balt., 21.
Stolen bases Campaneris, K.C., 30; Agee, Chic.. 21.
Pitching 7 decisions Horlen. Chic., 9-1, .900; Sparma, Dcf . 8-1, .889.
vStrickouts Lonborg, Bost., 115; Boswell, Minn., 106.
Charlotte, N.C,, in a 1967 Ford, 179.533 m.p.h.; Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C,, 1967 Plymouth, 178.979 mp.h.; Bobby Isaacs, Catawba, N.C., 1967 Dodge, 178.748 m.p.l..; Buddy Baker, Charlotte, 1967 Dodge, 178.642 m.p.h.; and Sam Mc-Quagg, Columbus, Ga., 1965 Dodger, 176.785.
'The top four speeds shattered the Firecracker qualifying record of 178.660 set last year by Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C.
Positions seven through 12 in the 40-man field will be filled in qualifying runs Sunday. The rest of the field is to be determined Monday.
Dieringer took the pole in a car owned by former driver Junior Johnson of Rhonda, N.C., who retired a few months ago after spending 17 years behind the wheel.
Yarborough came within minutes of failing to get into Saturdays runs when his car blew its engine during -a morning practice run. His crew completed installation of a new engine as the other cars were lining up.
All of the vehicles were reinspected early Saturday by technicians of the National Associa-i tion of Stock Car Auto Racing,' who surprised the drivers Friday with rigid enforcement of rules requiring the racing cars to conform with body lines of standard cars. Only one car Yarbrough Mercury Comet passed the first inspection.
Veterans David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., Dick Hutcherson of Camden. S.C., and Bobby Allison of Huey town, Ala., were among those failing to qualify Saturday.
MONTREAL (UPI)-The latest flareup between pro golfers and the P G A simmered Saturday, with no further steps likely until after the $200,000 Canadian Open ends Sunday.
The players say the Professional Golfers Associations executive council must give up its veto power over tournaments. The PGA says that is out of the question.
So the threat of a players boycott of the PGA championship, scheduled to begin July 20 in Denver, again cropped up. The players gave the PGA until next Wednesday to act, warning that unless something is done there will be no tournament in Denver. *
Gardner Dickinsai Jr., co-
I chairman of the players grievance committee, declined com-iment Saturday.
However, there will be a statement after we have had an opportunity to discuss the matter with entire committee, he said.
Dickinson indicated the grievance committee likely would have an answer before the Canadian Open winds up,
PGA president Max Elbln, who said absence of the veto would bring on a state of anarchy, has asked sponsors with tournament contracts to meet I with PGA officers and execu-jtlve committee members in Denver during the championship week to discuss the future of tournament golf.
Former Duke Star Bob Verga Signs With ABA
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Bob Verga, the Duke All-America, has signed with the Dallas (^> parralls of the newly organized American Basketball Association as another star taken from ... - u t.
the long e.Ublished National . ^
BaaketbaU Asaociation. ^ J the number of playera ac-
Verga wa. a aecond round
club is operated by (me person. Dallas has a long list of stockholders, many of them offering possible business opportunities to Verga.
draft choice of the St. Louis
are about five more that will
sign, says Max Williams, operations manager.
Jack, Arnie Keep Tabs
Cards Fall Mets By 6-4
To
NEW YORK (AP) - St. Louis shortstop Dal Maxvill booted successive ^ound balls in the seventh inring, gi ing the New York Mets two runs and sparking them to a 6-4 victory over the Cardinals Saturday.
'The Mets trailed 4-3 until the seventh when Ken Harrelson and pinch hitter Cleon Jones drilled singles off left-hander Al Jackson. Maxvill then hobbled Tommy Davis grounder, filling the bases, and Ron Willis replaced Jackson.
Pinch hitter Ken Boyer then ,7 .Vto'il
grounded to Maxvill, who boot-
Ribocco Wins
National League
B.-^tting 175 at bats Clemente. Pitt., .350; Cepeda, St.
L.. .348.
Runs Aaron, A., 59; R.
Allen. PhU., 55. ,
Runs batted In Wynn,'
Houst., 56; Aaron, Atl, 53. ; DUBLIN (UPI)-Favored Ri-
Hits Brock. St L., 97; <^e- bocco, owned by American
mente, Pitt., 93. 'millionaire Charles Englehard
Doubles Cepeda, St. L, 20; pgr Hills, N.J., Saturday won R Allw, Phil,, 19; T. Davis, the $224,000 Irish Sweeps Derby
rr^ , by a length over Sucaryl,
Tnnlcs Williams, Chic., 7; another American-owned horse.
R. Allen, Phil., 7. ^ ...i
rw ---- .Ui-J
ed the ball, allowing Harrelson and Jones to score the tying and go-ahead runs.
The Mets added another run in the eighth when 2d Charles singled, stole second and came home as Harrelson singled for his second RBI.
Mike Shannon singled in the St. Louis second inning and scored on a double by Dave Rcketts, then hit a two-run homer in a three-run outburst in the fourth.
Larry Stahl singled across
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Dart , Board was third Gay Garland was fourth, Ribocco, the 5-2 favorite ridden by Lester Piggott,
earned a first place prize of
For
Home runs Aaron, Atl., 20;
Wynn, Hoiist,, 18.
Stolen bases Brock, St. L.,
28: Phillips, Chic., 17.
Pitching 7 dedflons Veale,
Pitt, 9-2. H; Umater, Atl,, 11,308 for Englehard.
7-2, ,778; JarvH. Atl., 7-2, .778. most of the race StrikejQUls Mancha], S. F.,.stayed back in the eighth or 10thj Jajk^nn pitchpd to ihw men jn 7ih, 127; Bunn^g, PhiJ, 110. position, but closed fast
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Hawks of the NBA. He was obtained by Dallas in a trade of
its No, 1 choice, Pat Rilev of Those defiititely under con-Kentucky, to Loutxville of the tract are Verga; Andy Stoglin. ABA, where Verga was the No, Texas Western; Carroll Hooser. 1 draft pick. !Southern Methodist; Harry
We are well equipped with I Flournoy, Texas Western; Bob forwards and needed guards so,Wilson, Kansas; Cincy Powell.
we went after Verga, said:----
i Mike OHara, Dallas General j manager.
I The Duke star, who averaged 26.3 points last season, signed I a two-year contract with Dallas, but the amount was not dis-i closed. I
He did say, however, that he was quite satisfied although he intimated St. Louis had proffered about the same. I feel tiuit Dallas offers a greater opportunity, said Verga.
Verga said Dallas offered many considerations not available at St. Louis, where the
P(Mtland; Art Becker, Arizona State; Noland Richardson, Texas Western; Melvin Reed, Wichita; Rubin Russell, North Tc'. ^s State, and Jim Barnes, who played at Texas Western but has been with the Los Angeles Lak^s of the NBA.
A court test is threatened over Barnes, whose contract is up with Los Angeles Oct. 1. The Lakers claim he must play out his opti(m. However, until the case gets Into court, Dallas plans to use Barnes if he has recovered sufficiently from an Achilles tendon operation.
Killebre w Leads
Twins
To
Win
ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Harmon Killebrews two-run single capped a four-run rally in the eighth inning that carried left-hander Jim Kaat and the Minnesota Twins to a 4i^ vi(rt(M7 over Washington
Cubs Top Cincinnati By 6-3, Win Streak Intact
CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Santo clubbed two homers, powering the torrid Chicago Ct'bs to a 6-3 victory ^/er Cincinnati Saturday that extended their winning streak to five and moved them within one-half game of the National Lague lead.
A crowd of 31,833 -- largest at home for the Cubs this season saw them win for th 12th time in their last 13 starts and closed in on the first placj St, Louis Cardinals, who were beaten by the Nfw York Mets.
Santo hit his second bases-empty homer of the game as the
HPB-Bv Cosman (CharlM, Oroff). 3;2i. A-azaa.
I
I
ANXIOUS moments - Arnold Palmer (left) an^ Jack Nicklaus read about latest davalopmantt in tha P6A-players dispute just prior to taaing off for tha third round of the Canadian Open at Montreal Saturday. Duo seemed anxious for several momenfs then broke into laughter. (AP WIrephoto)
1
Cubs tallied two wrapup runs **i the eighth inning after rooke pitcher Rich Nye had doubled in the .seventh and scored the tie-^ breaking run on a two-out single by Glen Beckert. ,
Nye a 22-year-ld -eit-hander,! ' recorded his seventh victoiy in'
10 decisions, but needed relief help from Chuck Hartenstein in the eighth.
The Cubs turned on their home run power in the fourth to take a 3-0 lead. Santo led off with his 15th homer and after Lee Thomas singled, Ted Savage his fourth homer.
Cincinnati picked up a run in the fifth on a double by Don Pavletich and a single by pitchh er Mel Queen. The F,^ds tied It in the seventh when Lee May walked with two out and scored, ahead of Tommy Helms second homer cf the year.
(^cago lost the services of first baseman Ernie Banks for a couple of days. Banks-^lfas s 'iked by Pete Rose on a pl^y
at first in the fourth inning and, suffered a two-inch cut on his right heel
Saturday.
Killebrew drove in the final two niQs in the eighth after a bases-loaded walk and Cesar Tovars run-scoring single ony the third Minnesota hit ha given the Twins a 2-0 edge.
Kaat, 6*8, Avowed six hits before going out for a pinch hitter in the eighth.
Washington rookie Barry Moore, who had dueled Kaat through seven scoreless innings, walk^ the bases full with one out in the eighth and reliever Darold Knowles walked pinch hitter Rod Carew on a 3-2 pitch, forcing in the first run.
Tovar then singled another run across off Dave Baldwin before KiUebrew's hit to left completed the scoring.
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Something To Kick For
Th' Daily Raflactor, GrMnvflla, N. C.Simday, ^ty % 1947IS
Pitchers And Hitters Swap Positions Tdr Weird Result
MIKE RECHT Aaaodated Press IS^Mris Writer
The pitchers turned hitters and the hitters, turned pitchers as the National Lea^e turned topsy turvy, and General Manager Joe Brown of Pittsburgh capped it all by giving his team a vote of confidence instead of his manager.
Chris Short, trying to show he can still win* after missing 40 days with a tom knee ligament, sUuled the shmanigans Friday night by proving he can hit, too. He backed his seven-hitter with a tfaree-nin double that completed Philadelphias 10-3 victory over San Francisco in the first game of a doubleheader.
Juan Marichal carried on as usual in the nightcap, riding a 19-hit Giant attack that buried the Phillies 12-3. But Philadelphia still managed the unusual.
The last of six Phillie pitchers turned out to be Cookie Rojas, Philadelphias valuable jack of an trades who now has played every position in the major leagues.
Claude Osteen followed iis happening by lining aJead off
SOMETHING TO KICK ABOUT Betsy CuUen of Tulsa, Okla., does a kick as the ball Ups
the cup on the 9th hole during yesterdays second round of the Womens Open Golf Championship. The putt was for a birdie. (AP Wlrephoto)
Nothing Is Certain For Women's Open Leaders
By ED YOUNG
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) -Blonde Margie Masters snapped . her fingers. She could lose it just like that, she said in her subdued British accent. Anything can happen in this tourna-- ment and on this course.
Thus, a voice from half a world away warned lively Catherine Lacoste of Paris, the unabashed Gallic amateur, not to put too much store by making her famous father a birthday gift of the 1967 U.S. womens
open golf championship.
True Miss Lacoste, 22, was five lug ahrokes in front of her
two * nearest pursversMiss Masters was one of themwith a record-tying 36-hole score of 141, one under par, as the $125,-000 open began its third round today at the twtuous Cascades Course with a slimmed-diwn field of 42 players who survived the cut at 159.
And, more than ever, there appeored to be a genuine chance that Papa Rene Lacoste, once the monarch of all he surveyed in world amateur tennis, would get the very present Catherine intend when hes 63
on Sunday.
It would be nice to'give him that a championship, said Miss Lacoste who put the proud professionals to shame Friday by adding a one-under 70 to her first round 71and rubbed it in 1 by telling anyone whod listen, 'It could have been a 65.
Long after Miss Lacoste had come in with what was only the econd subpar round of 188
rounds shot over the Cascades in two days of play. Miss Masters came in to the clubhouse with her second straight 73 for 146.
A bit earlier, Susie Maxwell a 100 percent American from Oklahoma Cityhad also put-a 146 on the board by shooting a
75 to go with her opwiing 71.
Alone at 147 was Shirley En-glehorn of Caldwell, Idaho, with 73-74. Then, at 149, came first-round leader Sandra Haynie of Ft. Worth, Tex. form^ champion Murle Lindstrom of Fi. Wayne, Ind., and rallying Carol Mann of Towson, Md.
Broncs Might Consider N.C.
Disagrees That East Team Best
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Denver Broncos of the American Football league j-e looking for a new home and the Piedmont area of North Carolina is one of the sites under consideration, Smith Bagley of Winston-Salem said Saturday.
Bagley, who recently returned from Denver where he conferred with the majority owners of the Broncos, said the Piedmont Triad area, Birmingham, Ala., St. Petersburg, Fla., and Phoenix, Ariz., were the major sites under consideration by owners Gerald and Allen Phipps.
A special fund-raising committee was formed to raise $1.6 million for improving the 28,000-seat stadium in Denver by July 1, but at the time I was there only half of it had been raised, Bagley said.
The Phipps brothers are definitely seeking a place to move the franchise, he added.
Bagley, grandson of tobacco tycoon R. J. Beynolds, and two associates, Roger Kavanagh and Tommy Ward, ocently announced a program aimed at bringing a major professional football team to North Carolina.
The, Bronco owners are interested in the Piedmont area as well as other cities, Bagley said, but we explained how our area was twee the size of Birmingham and tiie other and that it wasnt in the general flow of Atlanta and the Falcons.
We are not interested in owning a team, but with bringing professional sports into North Carolina, Bagley added. If we can move an entire team and a franchise, this is what we want.
Bagley said his group also has been in contact witii Danny Thomas, co-owner of the Miami Dolphins, but only by letter. Ward, however, hinted that it was possible the Dolphins could be shaken loose fi'om Miami.
A,Brief Respite
* A LITTLE REST WHILE WATTING Catherine LaCoete of Saint Jean de Luz, Prance takes a Uttle rest while waiting on the 11th tee during F rldays second round In the Womens Open Golf cgiunpUmshlp. LaCoate, an amateur, leads the tourney by five strokes. (AP Wlrephoto)
By DAVID M. MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer
ATLANTA (UPI) - Vince, Dooley doesnt believe tiie East desCTves its favorites role in next Saturdays Coaches All-America football game.
Sure, weve got a lot of big names, said Dooley, head coach at Georgia and assistant to ^mys Tom Cahill in coaching the East All-Stars. But we did a pocH* job of selecting by positionthe West appears to have much better balance.
Dooley pointed out that the Ea^ doesnt have a fullback, has only one defensive end anci vnll a man aft effeneive
cent who played guard last year.
Notre Dames Nick Eddy is listed as a fullback, but the 200-pounder has been a tailback and the listed center, 260-pound Bob Hyland, was a guard at Boston College his senior season.
Cahill, Dooley and Virginia Tech coach Jerry Claiborne met their charges for the first time Saturday when the scjuacis turned out for their first workout.
Im afraid were going to be outcoached, said Dooley. Weve already been outrecruit ed since the West coaches picked their positions better than we did.
The East coaches are all new to all-star games while Nebraskas Bob Devaney and Southern Cals John McKay, two of the West coaches, are old hands at this type of contest. The other West coadi, North Texas States Odus Mitchell, has been coaching 42 years.
We didnt really have time to go over our selecti(Mis as we should have, Dooley sai(L Weve left some pretty obvious gaps. Being new at this, were sorta like a country boy in the big city.
The seventh annual All-American game will be played for the sec(Mid year at Atlanta Stadium. Game time will be 9:30 p.m. EDT, one hour latr than orginally planned, to accommodate televisi(Hi.
The swies is tied at 3-3 with; the West winning last year 24-7 on the passing of Texas A&Is Randy Johnson, now a Atlanta Falcon. The 38,326 paid exceeded by more than 17,000 the largest jH^vious crowd in five years at Buffalo, N. Y.
Ihe East has some players who riKmld be big attractions. Heisman Trophy winner Steve Spurrier of Fl(M-ida and Bob Griese 6f Purdue will be at quart^back and Syracuses Floyd Little will be at tailback.
The West quarterbacks, Jon Brittenum of Arkansas and James Burries of Houston, are
borne run in the ninth inning fiid won his own game as LoS Angeles beat Houston 5-4.
ien it was Steve Blass turn for Pittsburth, backing up Browns pre-game vote of confidence. His two-run single in the eighth inning gave him a five-hit 3-1 triumph over Atlanta.
But dont forget the Chicago ^bs, who continued their amazing reversal with a 7-5 victory ovec Cincinnati, their 11th victory in 12 games.
The New York Mets did not surprise anyone, however, losing to league-lea^ng St. Louis 4-1.
In the American League, Detroit beat the Chicago White Sox
4-1 Boston topped Kansas City
5-3; California stopped the New York Yankees 6-2, Cleveland whipped Baltimore 6-5 in 14 innings in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader with the second game halted by a curfew, and Washington was rained out at Minnesota.
Short, a 20-game winner last season, had an easy time despite one bad pitch that rookie Dick Dietz hit for a three-run homer in the third inning. Short retired the next 12 hitters and 19 of the last 21 he faced.
I wanted to prove I could come back after such a long layoff and still pitch my game. I pitched a pretty good game and the knee didnt bother me one bit, Short said after his first start since May 21 and the injury May 23.
Phillie Manage* Gene Mauch gave Rojas a chance after the Giants broke a 3-3 tie with three
runs in the sixth inning emd added fom* more in the seventh and two in the eighth as Jim Hart and Ollie Brown each <frove in four runs. Rojas responded by pitching a scoreless inning.
Marichal, who has lost six games, breezed to his 11th victory, tying him with Osteen for the league lead.
Osteen almost didnt make it as the Astros clobbered him for four runs in the first three innings. But his sacrifice fly and Wes Parkers three-run inside-the-park homer in the second inning gave him his chance in the nintti.
Blass hit broke a 1-1 deadlock and Pittsburghs five-game losing streak in a' game delayed twice by rain for a total of one hour and 43 minutes.
His complete game, only the ninth in 71 games for irate pitchers, moved disappointing Pittsburgh into a tk for fifth place. R followed Browns talk to his players in the lockCT room after sending out manager Harry Walker and the coaches.
Brown refused to call his 15-minute session a vote of confi-(tence for WalkM" or a tongue-lashing for tile players, who were early season favorites to win the pennant.
It was a vote of confidence to the players, he said, adding that 1 doesnt believe in votes of confidence for a manager. But Brown told the players Walker would be their manager for a long time.
If this club doesnt win the National League pennant,
Brown said, its not because theyre'^Msminaged. RT""Be^ cause they didnt want tq pay tiie price to win.
Meanwhile, the second-place Culw, who havent finished m the first division since 1946, stayed 1% games behind St. Louis. They built a 6-0 lead on homers by Ron Santo and Billy Williams and Bill Hands pitched hitless ball for 6 1-3 innings before fading and Cal Koonce and Chuck Hartenstein rescued him.
Jufian Javier drjpe In tfiree*
funFwIfK^F singlea^T^ sacrP" fice fly behind Larry Jaster as the Cardinals broke a three-game losing streak. Jerry Grote homered fcM- the Mets.
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SATISFACTION
OUARANTiB)!
WALL TAKES EARLY LEAD Veteran Art Wall shows
a serious look as he completes an Iron shot today during the secraid round of the Canadian (>en golf touimment in Montreal. Wall shot a one-under-par 70 to take the early second-round lead with a 137 total. (AP Wirephoto)
not as well known but their credentials are almost as impressive. The West also nas a pair of proven runners in Mel Farr of UCLA and Harry Wilson, the 240 - pound Nebraska fullback.
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T6TIm Dilfy Reflacfor GraenvflU, N. C.Sunday, July 2, 1967
Win
Brunet, Bell
Angels,
Top Yanks,
Boston
K(
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
The thing about George Brunet and Gary Bell is tiiat the baseball season started about two months too sopn for each of them.
Both Brunet and Bell sadly waved goodbye tj June with victories Friday night and proved that two months do not a season make.
Brunet, who had a nine-game losing streak until June busted out all ever, pitched California to a 6-2 victory over the New York YaOiiees and Bell, still savoring his new surroundings, won his fifth game for Boston beating Kansas City 5-3.
Elsewhere Friday night, Detroit dropped Chicago 4-1 and Cleveland nipped Baltimore 6-5 in the 14-inning first game of a scheduled twi-night doubleheader. The second game was suspended after five innings with tile Orioles leading 1-0. Tornado-like wind and rain wiped out Washingtons game at Minnesota.
In the National League, Chicago dropped Cincinnati 7-5, St. Louis tipped New York 4-1, Pittsburgh whipped Atlanta 3-1, Los Angeles shaded Houston 5-4 and Philadelphia split a double-header with San Francisco, winning 10-3 before losing 12-3.
Brunet beat Detroit with a three-hitter in the seasons opener and didnt win another game until June. He dropped nine straight during the streak.
But once he ended the string, he won three more games during June and enters July with a respectable 5-11 record. Thats respectable for a guy who was 1-9.
Don Mincher drove in three runs for the Angels, who ran up an early 5-0 lead against loser Mel Stottlemyre. Minnie Rojas halted a Yankee threat in the
eighth and worked the last two
innings.
Beil, like, Brunet, suffered through two tough moi ths m Cleveland, compiling a 1-5 record for the Indians before being traded to Boston June 4. The new uniform ha- worked wonders for the veteran righthander and he stands 6-6 today after winning his fifth game for the Red Sox.
Tony Conigliaro belted a three-run homer and George Scott had a solo shot for Boston. Kansas City knocked Bell out 'with a two-run rally in the eighth inning but Jobs Wyatt saved the victory.
Johnny Podres, mrking only his third start of the year, stymied Chicago for seven innings and Mike Marshall finished the league leaders off as Detroit defeated the White Sox.
Podres, 2-0, put the leadoff man on base three times in the first six innings withojit allowing a run. Then Marshall rescued him when Don Buford and Dick Kenworthy stroked one-out singles in the eighth.
Norm Cash doubled home two runs as Detroit hopped on Tommy John for three runs in the first inning.
Vic Davalillo singled home Clevelands winning run in the 14th inning of the four hour, 53 minute first game against Baltimore. The Orioles led the nightcap 1-0 on Boog Powells homer when a Baltimwe curfew forced suspension of the game after five innings.
The second game will be completed before todays regularly scheduled game.
The Indians tied the opener in the ninth inning when reliever Eddie Watt walked Don Demeter with the bases loaded. Max Alvis third single of the game started the winning rally in the 14 th. After Chuck Hinton walked, Davalillo delivered. I
HUSTLER AT START OF^RECORD RUNThe Hustler jet-boat driven by Lee Taylor of Downey, Calif, moves out on Lake Guntersville for a successful attempt at the world water speed record. The craft and Taylor sped to victory with an average speed of 285.21 mph in two passes required by tire American Power Boat Assoc, to qualify as a new record. In one pass during the day, the Hustler reached the fastest speed recorded on water with 299.181 mph., the second pass at 250.726 because of rough water voided the first record. (AP Wirephoto)
Predict Top Speeds Over 180 MPH In Firecracker Race
Impressive Win
Ford Has Record
To Be Proud Of
By BLOYS BRITT |358 pounds, is only 21.5 inches
Afsoeieted Press Writer 'lon^ yet produces a whopping
CHARLOTTE CAP) If it 400 horsepower. It was lesean never sells another automobile six months in the making,^ so and sales, Of course, is tiie radical in design that it actually idea behind it all Ford Motor forms a structural part of the Co. can look back on the 1960scars rear shassis. It peaks at as the era when it became, for a moderate 9,000 njms. the time being, at least, the | in the lightweight Lotus chas-dominant force in the world sis, total weight of car with enarena of auto racing. 'gine, fuel, driver, etc., Uf only
Two straight wins at Le Mans, about 1,200 pounds, victory at IndianapoUs, an even. ^
1h^ thus far in the torrid bat-' tie of the Stockers in the South.
mula One field of the season.
two wins in less than a month in Wwld Grand Prix events, and currently the point leader in the Trans-American champi-(iship series for production
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Stock car drivers predicted a top speed in excess of 180 miles an hour was possible today in the first round of qualifying for the Fourth of July Firecracker 40O-mile race if the cars ever reach the track.
The highly tuned racers had another appointment with inspectors for the National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) before even practice runs could begin.
Inspectors, rigidly enforcing
NASCAR rules on body styling, rejected 49 out of the 50 entries Friday because the cars did not conform to standard roof, hood and fender lines found on street-type autos.
Only a 1967 Mercury Comet
set up for Lee.Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C.^ got past the inspectors during the surprisingly rigid check.
It was the standard NASCAR inspection, only we were enforcing it a little more, said tech-
TheyII Talk A
Time About Wimbledon
compact-sports sedans.
Engineering know4iow and gobs and gobs of money made tiiem possible, but nowhere has Fords pride been more obvious than in its overnight success in Formula One racing-historically dominated by Europeans.
When Jim Clark, tiie 1965 Indianapolis winner, drove a Lohis-Ford to victory in the Dutch Grand Prix on June 4, auto racing history of sorts was made. The car had run for the
mcian Bill Tajdor. We time two days earlier, and
trying to bnng ftera up to what t ,ti ,ha two months
they should be. j,, first sprang to
The afternoon qualifying b
rounds were to determine the
Recreation
Sedule
Football Stars Pose For Pics
ATLANTA (AP) - The college football players in Atlanta for next Saturday nights Coaches All-America game were scheduled to pose for pictures today and then tour an amusement park tonight The East and West teams will go through their first workout Sunday after another session befwe the cameras.
This Is an all-star game and _
tveryone should have fun and HENLEY-ON-THANES, Eng-enjoy the week, East Coach land (AP) Cornell University
Tom Cahill of Army said, looks set today to take home the
However, I hope well never Thames Challenge Cup while
lose sight of the fact that the old rivals from the United
Fifty-eight players were on hand by Friday night; with Little expected today. End Tom Grenlee of Washington has informed game officials that he wont be able to make it because he was injured in a construction accident He will be replaced later.
Favor Cornell
point of any football game is to win.
West Coach Bob Devaney of Nebraska said his team should be the underdog because of all the big-name players on the East, such as Florida quarterback Steve Spurrier, running backs Floyd little of Syracuse, Nidc Eddy of Notre, and linebackers Paul Baumoff of Tennessee and Dick Lynch of Notre Dame.
But my assistants say well otcoacfa them, Devaney added.
States lined up to settle a needle match in the final of another event at Henley Royal Regatta.
The oldrtime rivals, Kent School, Conn., and Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass., clash in the semifinal of the Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup for schoolboy eights.
But Cornell, favored from the start of this four-day international meet to retain for America the Thames Challenge, won by the Harvard University lightweights last year, remained the strongest U.S. threat.
A Big Catch
if . -sm! 1. : I
ELM STREET RECREATION SCHEDULE Monday, July 3rd
9:00 a.nLGirls Softball 9:00 a.nLBig Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.m.Big Four Baseball 1:00 p.uL-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.Little Mint vs Coca-Cola 8:15 p.m.Pollards vs Food Mart
9:30 p.m.Big Value Discount vs Wachovia Tuesday, July 4th holiday Recreation Department and all playgrounds will be closed. Wednesday, July 5th 9:00 a.nLGirls 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.nLSmall Fry Baseball 3:00 p.m.Tomls Lessons 7:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:00 p.m.-rCoca-Cola vs Wa-ct^ia
8:15 a.m.Food Mart vs Big Value Discount 9:30 p.m.Little Mint vs Pollards
Tfanrsday, July 6th
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
10:30Tennis 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 Lessons
7:30 p.m.Gym Swamp vs First Presbyterian 7:80 p.m.Holts V8 State Highway 9:00 p.m.Meadowhrook vs St. James 9:00 p.m.HarrflLber Markets vs Garris-Eva
Friday, ^!|7th 9:00 a.m.Aftball 9:00 a.m.Big Fi^ 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 Pry Baseball 3:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons j 7:30 p.m.Pentecostal vs Oak-mont
9:00 p.m.Mt. Pleasant vs First Presbyterian 7:00 p.m.Gym Open
By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Theyll talk about the 1967 Wimbledon tennis tournament sor years-^as the year when the sefve-and-volley duels went on and on and on.
Some of tiie score fleets read more like basketball than tennis. Veteran fans cant remember a WimbledMi like it.
John Newcombe of Australia ad U.S. Davis Cupper Clark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, performed in tiie latest long-playing epic Fridayn owning set lasting one hour, 70 minutes and taking in 32 games. Ne-
Mickey's Back In Uniform For All-Star Game
BOSTON (AP) - The American League All-Star team will look more familiar this year with the Mick back In uniform for the 38th classic with the Na-ti<Hial League July 11 at Anaheim.
Forced to pass up tiie All-Star Game because of Injmies the last two yars, Mickey Mantle has been picked to make another appearance with the leagues top stars.
'The New York Yankees aging but still dangerous slugger topped a group of nine additional players named to the squad Friday to back up eight starters chosen in balloting by players, managers and coaches.
Joining Mantle on the squad were first baseman Don Minch-er and shortstop Jim Fregosi of the California Angels; second baseman Dick McAuliffe of the Detroit Tigers; third baseman Max Alvis of the Cleveland Indians; catchers Paul Casanova of the Washington Senators and Andy Etchebarren of the Baltimore Orioles, ar/ outfielders Tommie Agee of the Chicago White Sox and Tony Conigliaro of the Boston Red Sox.
The additions, announced by league president Joe Cronin, were selected by Hank Bauer, manager of Baltimores world champions who will direct the All-Star squad.
Ortiz, Ramos Square Off
Announce 10th Choice
Mice CATCHCharlwt Aimtiay of Cretnvillo Is hofo with a catch made off the Florida Keys. The aafch Inciudod Dolphin, Yellow Tails, Grouper, Bonita MaakofML
ATLANTA (AP)-The Atlanta Braves have announced the signing of their No. 10 choice in the regular draft.
Byron Lee Kennedy, a catcher from Page High School in Greensboro, N.C., signed a con-tiact to play for the Braves Sarasota, Fla., farm club, Bravea officials said Friday.4
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) -World lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz and challenger Sugar RamoB square off tonight in a rematch of their fight last Oct. 22 that ended in a near riot when Ortiz retained the title on a technical knockoct.
The outdoor bout at Hiram Bithom Stadium, scheduled for 10 p.m. EDT, is expected to attract a record 20,000 fans with a gate of more than $180,000. Ilowever it has rained most of the week and promoter Bob Leith said a postponement would set the fight back to Mdn-day.
wcombe won it 17-15 and went on to win in three straight sets and reach the quarter-finals of the mens singles.
But Graebner got the a*edit for one curious feat In the course of that one set he saved 16 set pointsand the fans were trying to remember tiiat was a Wimbledon record.
Nobody could say. TTiey dont keep records, of that kind, even at tiie All-England club.
Another of the United States Davis Cup starsCliff Richey, of San Angelo, wpn the most spectacular match of the tournament thus far when he outlasted Tony Roche of Australia in an 89-game match last Wednesday. That one lasted four hours.
Graebners defeat meant that only one American now is left in the hunt for the mens singles title. That is Charlies Pasarell of Santurce, P.R., who didnt play Friday but has to meet Thomas Koch, the Brazilian Davis Cup star, in the fourth round today.
six starting positions for the $65,000 race Tuesday, which will follow the early morning Paul Revere 250 a $15,000 track-road race starting at midnight Monday.
Thirty-four other starters will qualify for the Firecracker in trial runs Sunday and Monday. Dodge, was one of those anticipating record runs.
The tires are better this year and the cars are more advanced. The man that wins the pole probably will break 180 miles an hour, Yarbrough said. NASCARs leading money-
This remarkable performance luput Fords hat into the For One ring for the first time, although Dan Gurney ssucesfclsu Grand Prix Eagles got their start with Ford money.
Clarks new engine was a product of a Dearborn subsidiary, Ford of England, and was underwritten by a $280,000 grant from Fords seemingly inex-haustable performance budget.
Designed by Britishers Keith Duckworth and Mike Costin, the engine was produced exclusively for Colin Chapman, whose Lotus team made its mark at
More thah that, Graham Hill put an identical Lotus-Ford on the pole with a lap of 1:25.6.
Two weeks before, at Spa, Belgium, a Ford-powered Mirage GT built by John Wyer ..'f England ran away from the field in a sports-prototype race. Tbe 351 cuke inch Mirage engine was built by Holman and Moody, Fords stock car outlet in Charlotte, under direction of Don Sullivan. The chassis was designed by Len Bailey, a Ford engineer, and was based on the old Ford GT40 which for a titne represented the Dearborn makers biggest threat in road racing.
winni
diem.
Richard Petty of Ran-1 Indy two years ago.
N.C., joins Yarbrough,! The 3-liter power plant is a
Ford plans to extend its {nto-gram to still another front the Trans-Canadian Group 7 sports-racing car series this fall. Its new Can-Am engine, if enough buyers can be found, will be a 390 cubic inch version of its present 850-V8 to get as close as possible to the SCOs 7-liter maximum.
Dan Gmney reportedly will use one of them wit ha Qomey-Westlake head. That would bring output to a whopping fOO horsepower.
Curtis Turner of (Charlotte, N.C.,i4-overhead cam V-8, weighs only and A. J. Foyt of Houston
as
top contenders in the race. Foyt, who was entered in a race in Canada today, probably will make his qualifying run on the last day.
Results
Turner, who was reinstated by 1 NASCAR last year after being suspended during the organiza-1 tions dispute witii the U.S. Auto Club, holds the tracks two-lap qualifying record 180.815
m.p.h. He set the mark last February to win the pole for the Daytona 500 in a 1967 Chevelle, which he wrecked during a practice run in March for the Atlanta 500.
By THE
Pro Soccer ASSOCIATED
PRESS
National League Fridays Results Toronto 2, Baltimore 1 Oakland 1, Chicago 1, tie Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 3, Saturdays Games Philadelphia at New York
tie
Hell compete here in a new 0 Chevelle set up by Turnky Minton of Charlotte.
United Association Fridays Results
Los Angeles 2, San Francisco
Saturdays Games
Toronto at Cleveland Vancouver at Chicago Washington at Dallas
r
Oil s(( Zippy. St( Zippy
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To Be Politician
Yorty Fulfills Ambition
LOS ANGELES (UPI)When Sam Yorty was in the ninth grade back in Lincoln, Neb., he wrote a class paper telling hnw he wanted to be an attorney and a politician.
His teacher '^rossed out politician and substituted statesman.
Today Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles likes to tell that story. Its almost too good to be true but Sam sweats by it. A lot of things are almost oo good to be true abou* Sam Yorty.
He doesnt mind at all being called a maverick mayor. He liles to think of himself as a dedicated and fearless officeholder beholden only to the electorate and his own ideals.
He steps op a lot of toes, politically speaking, ar.d he
his-trips to foreign countries. He made a visit to Vietnam and came back with a lot to say about foreign policy.
He even got himself publicly involved in the Arab-Israeli dispute.
Backs Sister City When the fight over the Egyptian blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba broke out, Yorty shot off a wire to Joseph Levy, mayor o^ sister city Elath, saying:
While the future during this tense period appears clouded, let us hope together that the crisis shall be resolved and balance maintained. We realize that Israel cannot accept or consent to a blockade of our port by illegal and unwarranted assertion of unilateral ccmtrol over your vital lifeline to the Red Sea through tiie Fulf of Aqabamost certainly an international waterway.
Yorty takes himcelf seriously as a foreign affairs expertno matter how much his critics may titter. He doesn t hesitate to fire off a letter to President Johnson, giving hin. unsought advice. And he doesnt think too much of the State Department.
I dont know about that State Department, he says shaking his head. Long ago I wrote a letter to President Johnson 4fPCommending that he assjgn ^^mand Meyer, our ambassador to Iran, to .j-Wtrate the U.A.R.-Israel dispute. I got a reply to my letter from McGeorge Bundy but he didnt say anything. I dont think the President ever saw my letter. He sees international communism as the source of most of the worlds troubles. I just dont trust Communists, he said. By trying to make a detente with them, we frighten our allies and they then have a tendency to back down.
In Depth Study Sam Yorty did not gain his knowledge of foreign affairs or any other matters by accident and this may be the key to the mans success. He is a
voracious readfer of newspaper, magazines and books, leaning to history and bi<^rapfaies. He studies ev^ situation that concerns him and some that dont, and usually can come up with answers when hes questioned.
Before he ran fm* mayor he became an expert on California hist(7 just by reading.
In the days after he came here from Nebraska at tiie age of 17, he learned to become a movie projectionist to help cam his way through law school. As a youth he learned to play the banjo and had his own dance banda source of income.
Before his first political campaign for the California state assembly at the age of 26 he studied his district, he sought advice from older politicians, he rang door-bells, and he won.
In 1940, he decided to . - for the U.S. Senate and was defeated, running as an anti-isolaticmist candidate.
Yes, I was right then, he recalled. I still have some of my campai^ posters at home . . .Isolationism has failedStop Hitler Now! Ive been right pretty often but Ive been t.aten pretty often, too.
During World War II Yorty had a taste of foreign service with the Army Air Corps as an intelligence officer in New Guinea and the Philippines. At wars end he helped in the reestablishment of the Kiilippine government in liberated areas.
Back to Politics
After the war he practiced law here but couldnt resist the political urge and was elecl:d to the California assembly again in 1949.
In 1950 he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives but in 1954 he ran again for the U.S. Senate and was defeated.
More law practice until 1961 when he ran for mayor and surprised just about everyone except himself and his family by beating incumbent Norris Poulson.
SAM YORTY ... los Angols Mayor Samuel W.
" Yorty ecknowledges applause of supporters at - campaign headquarfrs in ^ ' this 1965 file photo,,
(UPI Telephoto)
^ seems to enjoy it. He :s a name-? caller in political battles. And T ipost of all he is a scrapperhe fights with every weapon he can get his hands on. He chooses anyone. Among his more notable foes is Sen. Robert Kennedy. !
Profitable Policy Hes been called the only mayor with a 'oreign policy and he doesnt mind tnat at all.
People kid me about a forei^ policy and I laugh, said Sam in an interview with United Press International. But you know theres some truth in it.
Weve set up . a system of sister cities in foreign countries. Theres Elath in Israel, Nagoya in Japan. Our next sister city coming up is Berlin. You build a bridge of good will this way and it helps in many ways. Weve got lots to sell here . . . electronic products, airplanes, movies . . . some people forget Im mayor of Hollywood, too. Los Angeles is the gateway of the West. We have more of a window toward Asia than any city on the East Coast where they look toward Europe. Yorty has been criticized for
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Unnecessary And Dangerous Tactic
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)-The cross body block should be outlawed in football because it causes 54 per cent of all significant football leg injuries, a doctor reports.
The cross body block is a technique whereby a defender, throws his body in a horizontal | position at an opponent. Dr. T'nomas R. Peterson of the; University of Michigan says the effect of such a block is the same as if a railroad tie had been slammed into the attacker. Peterson said studies reveal, in addition, that the aross body block is usually an unnecesstiry technique.
Girls Serve As Conveyor Belt
ST. LOUIS (UPI)-It wasnt a protest by any means when the Fontbonne College girls lined up, all 850 of them.
The girls became a human conveyor and transferred 5L000 books from the colleges old library to the new one, down three flights of steps and across a patio. As a reward, librarian Sister Alberta Anne had soda and pretzels waiting for the
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Par tim* 23 min. AP N*wsfafur*s
7/1
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(e 1917 tor Tha CMcato Tribunt]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;
6AQ104^ ^Q6 OA1093 A? 2 The bidng has proceeded; South West Nortfaf^ East
1 6 Pess 2 0 Pass
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Whatdo you bid now?
Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
A75^K9 643 0KQ3 A872 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 Nli Pass 2 A Pass
2 A' Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQJ108 65 ^9 0187 AA4S The bidding has proceeded: North East South
5 0 Dble. ?
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Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAQJ84 (f?A754 OJ832 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 A Dble. 1 NT Dble. Pasi T What do yoa bid now?
Q. sAs South, vulnerable,
you hold:
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Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
AKQ3 <^J5 OKJ1088 AK3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
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Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AA WQ43 0A98643 AJ>5 The bMding has proceeded: Soutlr West North East
Psss Pass 10 Pass
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What do you bid now?
Q. 8 Both vulnerable, as* South you hold:
AK986 <^J105 0682 AA54 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 2 0 2 A Pass
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[Look for pomm IfomfogJ
Prices This Ad Good Monday, July 3, Only
OtHintity Rights Iseervedi
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18Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 2, 1967
Ward Dresses As
f I
Sharp At Home
By VERNON SCXHT
UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Burt Ward, the irrepressible Robin of th& series, dresses
as garishly off-screen as he does on the far-out show.
His enthusiasmholy pep
pills!matches that of Robin, too.
Since the series began, Ward became a father by his first wife, whom he divorced recently, and married Vince Edwards ex-bride, Kathy Kersh.
Burts daughter, Lisa Ann, i.s 10 months old. His current wifes daughter, 18-month-oU Devera, lives with the actor and the new Mrs. Ward.
Trophy Den
Home is a modest ranch house in the San Fernn rio Valley with two bedrooms .and a paneled den where Burt keeps his high school athletic trophies.
At the moment the Wards are house-hunting. They want a large home on several acres of territory.
Though Burt rides the Batmo-bile on his weekly ABC-TV show, he prefers horses and motorcycles on his own time. He keeps two Arabian steeds at a pubic riding stable some 15 or 20 miles from home. He and Kathy ride their motorcycles to the stables, hop off the bikes, hop on the horses and away they go.
"Were looking for a place large enough to pasture anu keep our horsesf" he says. I try to do some ridlnig, very day Im not working.
Long Day
Most often Burts work day is from 7:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. at the dreary little Desilu Culver studio, a half hours lide (in an automobile) from the family residence.
Kathy is up at 6 in the morning with Burt to fix breakfast. She is studying psychology at UCLA. A live-in se: vant cares for young Devera but Kathy does most of the cooking which, according to Burt, is the best cuisine this side of Tour DArgent in Paris.
Burt is 22 years old but plays Robin at 15 1-2, too young to drive the Batmobile. He had never acted a day in his life before he was cast in the series, the result of selling a house to a producer who suggested to see an agent and become a performer.
His personal wardrobe rivals Robins few* sheer audacity.
He is a mods mod. .\11 his suits and jackets are made to order. The trousers are tight, with bell bottom cuffs. His sports jackets have pockets on the sleeves and special necklines. The colors are psychedelic. His shirts are prints with large white cuffs and collars.
Mansfield Relatives Arrive
MOTHER ASSISTED . . . Mrs. Harry I. Peers of Dalles, Tex., mother of Jayne Mansfield, is assisted from the coroners office in New Orleans by her husband (right) and Mickey Hargitay, a former husband of the star, who was killed Thursday in a traffic accident. Hargitay rushed to New Orleans to check on three of his children who were injured tn the car-truck collision that left three dead, eluding the actress. (AP Wirephoto)
Gary Ccllins An Amateur
in-
Smith, Montgomery Are Jazz Stalwarts
Steve And Eydie To Retain Their
Manage
Identities
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER ttant modern jazz disc, The United Press International Dynamic Due (Verve V-8678).
NEW YORK (UPI) Jimmy I Since this is an unusual Smit and Wes Montgomeiy j album, the listener cant expect stand among ^e giants of!to hear 12 carefully measured instrumentalist in the modern | numbersthe usual quota for jazz field. | the standard LP. There are only
Smith is acknowledged by. his five numbers spread over (he contemporaries to be the finest two sides, giving Jimmy and of all the jazz organ players Wes all the elbow room they and Montgomery is rapidlv|need for improvisation.
D"'" by the Riverside ,s . ^ the longest selection, covering a' oughly
So when Jimmy Smith and lo-minute span. Smith especial- Mickie
Wes Montgomery are broughtjiy, goes out on such wild sprees toother, something of a jazz;that the listener may wonder if
colossus emerges. be ever will get to the banks of
They turn in exceptionally the river but he makes it with a fine ncrformances on an impor- good splash.
Other numbers, all of which are precious jazz gems, are "Night Train, "James and Wes, "13 (Death March) and "Baby, Its Cold Outside.
Selected Singles"The Boy Cathcers Theme by Mamie Van Loren (Audio Fidelity AF 133), "Ine by One by Blues Magoo (Mercury 72692) "Cincinnati, Ohio by Cbnnie Smith (RCA Victor 47-9214), "Thor-Modem Millie by Finn (Dunhill D-4076),
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8:00 Jubilee 9:00 Herald 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up
11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light
11:00 Camera Three 1:00 Love Life 11:30 Big Picture 1:25 Timely Tips
Yesterday by Roosevelt Grier (MGM K13698), "Oh, How Sweet It Is by Harold
Morrison (Epic 5-10167).
Tape DeckWayne Newtons fans who own reel-to-reel recorders now can get Daiike Schoen and Its Only e Good Times on the same spool (Capitol Y2T 2674). And *hp Frank Sinatra following now can enjoy "Thats Life on their auto cartridges (Reprise 8FM 1020) and other cartridge i players.
12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Sugarfoot 2:00 Movie 4:00 Golf
i;00 21st Century 8:30 Peter Gunn 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 ed Sullivan 9:00 Our Placa 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My .Jne 11:00 News 11:15 Movla MONDAY 8:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy
1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 8:00 News 8:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Gllllgan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Playhouse 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Coronet Blue 11:00 Final Report 12:15 Movie
By PATRICU E. DAVIS United Press International NEW YORK (UPI)-Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, husband-wife singing team, manage to retain separate identities despite the fact that most people think of them as "StevenEydie.
A recent appearance at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotels Empire Room is an able illustration of their separate togetherness.
Steve performed solo for the first half of the act; Eydie
sion became Mr. and Mrs.
It was not until 1960 they appeared together professionally, after their stint on the Tonight Show ended, but they have maintained the practice since then with some regularity, while still continuing to nurture their own separate careers and identification.
Eydie recently asked Steve, "If you had it to do all over, youd marry me again, wouldn't you?
"Sure, Steve joked, "Just let him for the second me out of this one and Ill show
relieved
portion, and they closed the performance togettier.
Steve and Eydie, who were married In 1957 and have two young sons, compare them-1 selves to the newspaper business. ^
We met, we merged, we had
you!
I
TV Notes
Youthful Debute
WNBE - Ch. 12
SUNDAY 10:30 Dateline
7:00 Lewi* Fam. 10:55 Doctor 8:00 Filh 11:00 Supermarket
8:30 Insight 11:30 Family Game
9:00 Allen Revival 12:00 Talking 9:30 Beany S. Cecili2:30 D. Reed
(UPI) -Rusty Step Beyond
HOLLYWOOD Weaver, eight-year-old son of
actor Dennis Weaver, will make _________
his acting debut with his father! t!is News in an episode of the newlMONDAY* service television series, "Gentle Ben.
Shirley Returns
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Shir-ley MacLaine returns to the screen in the title role of The Bliss Mrs. Blossom for Paramount Studios.
1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Ctrl 2:55 New*
3:00 0. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadow* 4:00 Dating 4:3^ Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Rebel 6:00 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Pstrol 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sqe. 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 7:00 Ben Moore 11:00 News 8:00 Romper Room11:10 Weather 8:45 King . Cklla 11:15 Sports 9:00 Early Show 11:30 Joey Bishop
10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.
12 ;M Navy Time 1:00 Direction 1:30 Issues & An. 2:00 Robin Hood 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Dick Powell 5:00 Womens CoW
NEW YORK (UPI)-The role of Martin Peyton in ABCs an early edition and we had a'%Py(on Place series will be late edition . . . but unlike the piaycd for 15 episodes beginning current newspaper trend, we Aug. 21 by Wilfrid Hyde-White, havent folded, they say. prominent British-born actor. Early Start replaces temporarily George
. . Macready, who has been
Eydie began performii^ at an ordered to Uke a rest
fh^ K*'"" Hyde-White shot
three years old she appeared on!
a children's radio program. She''P
his
cure.
first
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Corresponden* HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-View-ers dont think of Gary Collins, co-hero with Dale Robertson in "The Iron Horse, with a cookbook propped open in the kitchen preparing dinner, but thats how he spends his evemngfi*
Collins, recently divorced, has tackled the rigors of single life with a determination to survive. At the moment its touch and
go-
Garys ex-wife, Susan, and his youngsters, Guy 2, and Melissa, 1, live in the family Iiome in posh Pacific Palisades. Collins calls a small, furnished apartment in Hollywood home.
On his own since January, the blond actor is still making adjustments. But unlike other married men suddenly turned loose, he refuses to rely on restaurants.
Tours Europe He learned to cook in Europe where he spent almost five years in and out of the Army, traveling around working at acting whwever American movies were being filmed.
Most of the time he sticks with steaks and simple dishes.
to break the monotony he bought a cookbook and follows directions.
"My dishes dont look as good as the ones in the illustrations, he says. "But I get a kick out of it anyhow.
Collins leaves his bachelor pad early enou^ to duck into the Columbia studio ranch commissary for bacon and eggs every morning before reporting to work at 8 oclock. Usually he is through with his derring-do by 7 in (he evening, after which he heads f<nr his kitchen.
As Dave Tarrant in the ABC-TV series, Collins plays much the same kind of Jack Armstrong chm*acter he portrayed in his first television series, the defunct "Wackiest Ship In The Army.
Collins spends considerable time and money on singing lessons, warbling at benefits and other evente which give him an excuse to sing in public. He is looking forward to branching out as a professional singer although he doesnt think hes quite ready.
Keeps In Shape A native of Los Angeles, Gary is something of a physical fitness buff. 'Two or three times
a week he gets out and jogs a couple of mil^s at Hollywood High Schools track. 17160 again he may lore arc nd the stu'dio to keep his waist trim.
On winter weel.ends Gary is off to the snow slopes with skis bracketed to tlr top of his sports car. In the off season ik f>paciice -ki -is##,- teo^
In the warm months Collins can be found on public tennis courts with his friends or heading for the mountains and smog-free air. Raised jn Sa|iq^ ^ Monica, Gary Ts also a dm3i fanatic.
But more than anWng elsa Collins is trying tol get his personal Ule straightened out His divorce wont be final for many months to come. UnW then he must continue to liVe a suspended kind of life.
He visits the youngsters as frequently as he is able and looks forward to the day when he can say his privata life is running as smoothly u Ua career in television.
RENNIE GUESTS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Mt chael Rennie will ^lest star in die first episode of the new video seres **HQDdo** starring Ra^h Taeger.
Rise to the Oicasioii
o*MNE weiemieD
Meadowbrook
Tonight Monday Tuesday
Tex RUter - Sonny James Faroo Young
"NASHVILLE
REBEL"
In Color
And His Name ShaU Be
6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.
9:00 Movie
WITN - Ch. 7
Vanessa To Star
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Vanes-sa Redgrave will star in "Isadora, the life storv of dancer Isadora Duncan, for Universal Studios.
&UNDAY 7:30 Big PIctur* 8:00 Small World 8:30 Living Word 9:00 ShowTlma 10:30 Glory Road 11:00 The Life 11:M The Answer 12:00 Don Fowall 12:30 Danger 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Wagon Train 5:30 Sportsman 6:00 Wells Fargo 7:00 Animal .Sec. 6:30 Smithsonian 7:00 Animal Sec. 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Make A Dtal 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Saint 11:00 Theatre
10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC New* 10:30 Conoentratlofi 11:00 Farsonallty 11:30 Hollywoood 12:00 Dabnam 12:20 Farm Report 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Matc9i Gome 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Lassie 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Baseball 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 Npws Music 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight tv sched sm
recalls that while other little
girls were playing house she was more interested in "playingan outstanding program singgi- i J' e gggjj September on the CBS
Evdie became a orofessional i sineerafto- eraduS repeated by
higLchool inter native 'H'J'
singing with the orchestra of deals mth -he
Tommy Tucker and the Tex e
Beneke band. Bahai Faith.
aparaste Zute^l! CBS has renewed the National
singer" on the old Toni|hti^S*"
Show", headed by Steve AUen.!?*?
It was on the Tonight Show f dials wiU be air^, with the
that she began doing musical documentary on this type of
duets with the programs "boy! bear will be telecast on Nov. 1. singer, a young man from |
Brooklyn named Steve La-1 wrence.
Steve also began singing at an early age, appearing in choirs in Brooklyn at the age of eight.
After his high school graduation he began making the rounds of radio and telersion stations, eventually ending up on the "Tpnight Show.
Personal Anote In the process of working together each night, Steve and Eydies professional relationship grew into a personal one and in December, 1957, the young "musical sweethearts of televi-
TICE
DRIVE-IN __THEATRE
Tonisht Monday Taesday ICMinallW-Ulltt'iaBMfMaBr
SANDRA EE GEORGE HAMILTON
41 IVANi ST. 7I#S1I9 RCINVILLI KINSTON - WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TARBORO
r
THIS YEAR S ACTION PICTURE IS ACCLAIMED BY GREENVILLE FANS! ROUGH AND TOUGH!
REGISTER AT THE STATE THEATRE FOR A FREE BOWLING BALL RADIO, COURTESY OF HILLCREST LANES AND WOMACK ELECTRONICS! ALSO WIN FREE PASSES TO THE STATE THEATRE AND HILLCREST LANESl BE SURE AND REGISTER!
with songs and adventures in mad mod Europe!
THIS ATTRAaiON - ADUtTS $1.00 CHILDRIN 35.
NOW
THRU WEDNESDAY
PLUS
COLOR CARTOON AND SPORTUGHT
STOCK CAR RACING AT ITS BESTI IN TECHNICOLOR TOO!
"HELL ON WHEELS",,...o..,.,
THE ACTION STARTS ON THURSDAYI
r
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
I We have come by a copy of a citation which was read last lonth at commencement at )uke University. Greenvillites, ire 8Ui)pos, will read it, as irith did, with interest and aride.
L^IQBEBT LEE UUMRKR
The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 2, 196719
There are many roads, and mdiy turnings, Mr. Humber; a man may get lost at FWJe of them. You could (had a dozen careers; but i< chose finally ttie two in-sts that were least likely Bward you materially, or you the easy approval of yoi peers. You came to be-lifw with passion in our need to jove beyond national boudaries, if nations them-to survive; and tho (h you have endured tragic is^jpointment in that dre m, you have never lost yoi co^ction. You came to bel Fe also that a state must holiti history and its ambi-tioi not only in respect but in and you gave sub-to your belief. You served the arts in North olina as no one else has By persistence, insight, rage, you have made us how barren our lives are an eye for painting pd an ear for music. Cecil
A*
ADAMS
Rhodes would be proud to know that he had a share in two of the truly creative ventures in our .state. We have a . symph^y orchestra, we have a museum of quality and scope; without you, these might not be.
As a university which has come to the arts lately but will stay with them long, Duke is proud to recognize the spirit of high civilization which animates you and, we hope, will sustain us. By the authority vested in me, I confer upon you the degree of Doctor of Humanities; and I admit you to its right, its privileges, and its obligations.
Douglas M. Knight President
Senior
We record with more emotion tiian we can at present control the passing of a man whose name we bear and whose affection we have received unremittingly, whether we deserved it or not, since the moment we were bom. Francis Raymond Adams, February 24, 1885-June 24, 19-67.
From Shoppard Mamorlaf Library
By ELIZABETH COPELAND
Summer time is leisure timethe time for lazy, pleasurable readingoutside hammock reading under shade trees with cool breezes, or inside lounge reading in air-conditioned comfort. In either case, it is a good time to catch up with books you passed by during times past. And if you complain that not enough good books are being written today, look again at the great ones of years gone by.
It is a good idea to mix the classics in with your contemporary reading. Remember a book you have read is a NEW book to yau. The following may not be the greatest but they are some of my favorites and I recommend them to you.
THE CLOISTER AND THE HEARTH is an historical ro-manee of fifteenth century European life, Charles Reade tells the love story of Erasmus parents in one of our finest noveb of the Middle Ages. It is crowded with characters, brilliantly pictorial and based on indefatigable study. The interest centers on Gerard, a talented young writer and red-haired Margaret A forged letter convinces G^ard of Margarets death and he becomes a Monk. The action goes from Gerard in the cloister to Margaret at home and tells of their long search for each other.
Jane Austins EMMA is a social comedy of early nineteenth century England. The heroine is a pretty girl with a feminine rage for match-making. The main problem is that of getting ttie characters properly married. Emmas sometimes unwise attempts to help things along are occa^onally ateurd but always delight. Rich In humor, and in vivid portraiture of character, it is a fascinating story with characters unsurpassed in iglish satire.
The only legend of its kind that has become a modem classic is GREEN MANSIONS by W. H. Hudson. Based on the naturalist-authors extensive travels in South America, it owes its popularity to its mystic, religious feeling and to the beauty of Rimas halting, poetic expression. Loving nature and the wild life of the countries which he explored, Hudson was able to express his own deep feeling through the character of Rima, the strange birdlikc girl who was one with the forest. John Galsworthy said, tiie romance of the bird girl Rima, a story actual yet ffantastic, immortalizes, I think, as passionate a love of all beautiful things as ever was in the heart of man. In form and spirit toe book is unique.**
Knut Hamsuns GROWTH OF THE SOIL is a realistic novel of rude peasant life in an out-of-the-way comer of Norway. It is one of the great madera novels and won for its author the Nobel Prtoe for Literature in 1921. It telle toe story of the development of a homestead in the wilds of Norway. Tlie simplicity and power of the style arc reminiscent of the Bible. Reading the book is like crumbling the earth between ones fingers; it brings nature to life on the printed page. The reader will not soon forget Isak, toe silent pioneer to whom the soil is life.
Mary Webbs PRECIOUS BANE is a powerful, tragic tale of sorrow, passion and evil-doing combined with one of the most quaint and beautiful love storiea. Young Gideon Sgra wants the precious bane of gold more than anything in the world. To gain it he enslaves his mother, his sister Prue and Jancis, his dear acquaintance. The story is told by Prue whose harelip debars her fhan the attentions other girls expect. Comparable wily to tiie work of Hardy in its grim beauty and love of toe soil, it is gentler and more emotional.
A tale of fantasy of the Irish countryside is James Stephens THE CROCK OF GOLD. This wise and aphoristic fairy tale for adults tells of toe two philosophers who lived in toe pine wood, of their quarrelsome old wives, of their respective offspring Seumaa Beg, and of the strange coMequMcw of a feud with toe leprec^i with delightful humor.
Americans Think Puppets Are For Kids
1
Plippeteering Suffering
By DONALD E. MULLEN United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI)-Puppe-teers in this country are still suffering under American's impression that puppets are for khfe/ eayn toe Irthf dl Ihe" string theater, Bil Baird.
But Baird thinks hes got his share of tiie problem licked. In the Gay Ninties-style theater of his six-story puppet factory-show case-home in Greenwich Village reside % couple thousand puppetsand a satirical show for adults, besides others for the kids.
Above the silent stage dangle dozens of puppetsschools of fishes, belly dancers, peg-legged pirates, and fantastic monsters waiting for voices and some talented sizing pulling.
In storerooms iQ>stairs are marionettes toat have delighted theatw* and television audiences for years Snarky Parker, Charlemane the Lkm, Heath-cUffe and J.P. of The Whistling Wizard, and Slugger Ryan.
And for t^ 62-year-old Baird
luns. Perfect in execution, it abounds
Makes Good
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -New-comer Barbara Moore, winner 0 18 beauty contests in Sjuthern California, will have a r ntinuing role next fall in The Man iirom U.N.C.L.E.
Lukas Stars
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Academy Award winner Paul Lukas joins Davis Mcallum and Stella Stevens in MGMs Sol Madrid.
Carson Made A Difference For Greenwald
By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)T-ffiring Johnny Carson, who is now just about the hottest item in show business, to perform for one hour over the Fourth of July weekend at a record fee of $7,500 provided link to the past for Phil Greenwald, the impresario of the Catskills.
Some 20 years ago, the now 45-year-old Greenwald was just getting his feet wet as entertainment director at the Concord Hotel at Kaimesha Lake, N.Y., when it was only a fraction of the vast resort complex that it is today. Much of the entertainment was provided by tiie social staff, whose total annual income wouldnt have reached $7,500.
Any occasional outride talent hired was virtually unknown, such as a fellow named Stan Irwin, who thought at the time that he was destined to be a star comedian. He wasnt to achieve that, but he did become a big producer in the entertainment world of Las Vegas and just recently became the producer of NBC-TVs Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.
Casual Thing
Greenwald explained that hiring Carson, a friend of his for several years, was a completely casual thing. He had tried without success for two years to get Carson to the Concord. After the television stars recent much-publicized contract hassle with NBC resulted in a fantastic deal for Carson, Greenwald remarked j(tegly. Now that youve signed this million-dollar deal, Johnny, this is the time to come to the Concord. Carsons quick reply was, Now, youve got me.
Only one long innured to the many surprises of show business, as is Greenwald, could have taken that sudden triumph in stride.
The stocky Greenwald with the boyish face is r familiar man-about-Manhattan where he spends more time than he does upstate at toe resort. Here is where the action is, and he seldom misses an entertainment event as he constantly seeks new stars for his hotel which, by the way, gets them on an exclusive basis so far as working in the ^astern resort area goes. Greenwald thinks nothing of zipping down to the West Indies or elsewhere on a moments notice *> catch an act
Captive Audience
One of the many big names Greenwald enticed to the Concord for a one-night stand was Maurice Chevalier. The veteran French star, accustomed to Broadway theater audiences and big city night clubs, thought the idea was rediculous. Who would go to see him in thees lectle , Ince? But there was a big-money lure, and Chevalier succumbed and was astonsded that the huge Imperial night club at the resort held a captive audience of 3,000.
New Album
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Robert Vaiighn has cut a record album titled, Readings from Hamlet.
and his wife, Cora, the Marionette Theater is a dream come true.
Their adult topical review, People Is opened to good .review is still packing them in.
Kids People
Its a show that kids people, toe graying, but youthful looking Baird explained. We take on whoever happens to be in the news at the momentfrom Chairman Mao to President Jcrfmsonits carrying on the tradition of the Punch and Judy shows.
Baird can speak five languages, imitate the voices of hundreds of characters, play a dozen musical instrumentsand operate puppets at the same time. He got an early start in his career.
When he was seven in Grand Island, Neb., his father gave him a home-made puppet and from there the wooden-headed performers became his life. He studied drama at the University of Iowa and the Chicago
Aosdemy of Fine Ais, then toured Europe to see how classical puppetry was done.
Aft* a five-year apprenticeship as a pi^peteer under Americas late mast^ of the Art, Tony Sarg, he was ready for the Chicago Worlds Fair of 1933, where his ballet of cows, flowers and squirrels, is long remembered.
Branched Out
From there he branched out into all outlets of show business with his puppetryfrom plush nights (clubs to the Ziegfeld Pollies, to television shows including educational programs that teach beginning French and mathematics.
Baird and his wife and their two children, Pete, 15, and Laura, 12, live on the fourth floor of the jam-packed Barrow Street buildhig toey and their family of thousands call home.
Some of them are 31 years old, some 31 minutes old, he said, with a grin. A great many puppets are better than people.
PUPPETEER ... Bil Baird NIneties-style theater of his VHIage. (UPI Telephoto)
oxeminot one of his croations In New York in the Gay six-story puppof factory - showceso homo in Groonwicic
Best
Sellers
(CompUed B Publishers Weekly)
Fiction
The Eighth DayThornton Wilder
Hie ArrangementElia Kazan Washington, D.C.Gore Vidal Tales of Manhattan Louis Auchincloss
The Secret of Santa Vittoria
Robert Crichton
Valley of toe DollsJacqueline
Susann
Rosemarys BabyIra Levin The Chos^iChaim Potok ,
Capable of HonorAllen Drury FatherHerbert Gold The Candlesticks and toe Gross Ruto Freeman Solomon SUverhUl-PhylUs Whitney Go to toe Widow MakerJames Jones
Nonfiction The Autobiography of Bertrand Russell
The Death of a President
William Manchester
Madame SarahCornelia Otis
Skinner
Everything But MoneySam Levesson
Edgar Cayce-Sleeping Prophet
Jess Steam
STUDY VIETNAM THURSDAY, JULY 6 7:30 p.m.
Education - Psychology Auditorium E. C. U.
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K)-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, July 2, 1967
Five-Bsdroom House for A Large Family, At Price Within Reach
By GERRY BISHOP If youve all but despaired of finding a five-bedroom home at a price you can afford, The Ithaca may be the answer to all your problems..
The Associated Architects offers plans for a home in which even a large family with a moderate income can live like a king. And it should be in the $30,000 range, and even less if
__________ Both can be kept immaculate
yoa-caaioregaJthejoptionalJwaat since there is a
bedrooms and bath on the second floor.
Even without the second floor, this expansion ranch has every feature demanded in the finest custom homes today: three bedrooms, two and one-half baths, fireplace, separate dining room, family room, double garage and a spacious basement.
SIDE ENTRANCE GARAGE
Since the Ithaca is a sprawling home, 76 feet from bedroom wing to tile giant family room, the minimum lot size, preferable in the suburbs, should be at least 100 feet since the family must allow for the setbacks and the garage is shown with a side entrance to preserve the amenities.
Every inch of The Ithaca purrs welcome to the arriving guest who can wait on the sheltered portico for the cheerful greeting promised by the formal foyer, spacious enough to eli
minate all confusion, no matter how many arrive at once.
The living room at the rear of the house is centrally located for all activities, with a triple expanse f glass overloddng greenery at the rear of the property. And the large dining room is available for formal dinners.
LOG-BURNING FIREPLACE
massive, sunken famtiy roohi with a log-burning fireplace close by. Here the younger generation can eniertain their friends without disturbing the adults elsewhere in the house.
And even the sound of hi-fi or television will not disturb pleepers in the bedroom wing.
'Provision is made, as well, for an optional terrace off the family room where, in fine weather, family meals and informal barbecues could be enjoyed.
Tbe kitchen is a joy with an efficient, modified U design that leaves plenty of room for family meab and snacks at one end. The breakfast area would be just great for the morning coffee hour and for office work required of any homemaker. Note the eight-foot pantry along one wall, augmenting the ample storage and cabinet space.
A lavatory is located near kitchen and pantry for extra
convenience.
GOOD SEPARATION
The bedroom wing contains ^ three large bedrooms, otje for the owners of the house with Its own bathroom and two large closets.
Adjoining this is the family bath with twin basins, tub and linen closet, plus extra storage space.
four older children could retira for study, entertain ^ests, even enjoy their own TV, independent of activity elsewhere in the house.
A walk-in closet in the hall saves steps for the homemaker.
The Ithaca offers 1,553 square feet of living area on the main floor, with another 278 square feet in the family roomi The op- tional second floor adds 507j and
w decides to com-i^^j^g double garage, another 400
feet. A lumber list is n-time^^unffing, Te I ha^Wded W ifie ^
The Home Gardener
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLU^RINTS Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists ..
$12.75
THE ITHACA
f~| Additional set of blueprints (per set) ................ 8.7S
WITH FULL BASEMENT r~! New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs)
1.25
i'^m
By ANDY LANG (AP Newsfeatures)
hot water and lets |t run for a few minutes. This helps to dis-
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME
ADDRESS
CITT
.................. STATE ZIP .....
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR
Tools You Where To
Need, And Use Them
Instant coffee has diminished sipate grease immediately toe existence of coffee grounds | before it has a chance to cling in many households, but appar- to toe sides of toe pipe and ently not enough to prevent a harden, building up gradually to rather odd controversy.
Explanation:
We recentiy advised a reader
By JOHN H. HARRIS N.C. State University Fertilize, water and mow. Thats toe answer to a good lawn of summer grasses.
Last week I warned against! fertilizing and watering Fescue | and Bluegrass at this time of! year because of diseases. | The management of warm | season grasses (Bermuda, Zoy-i sia, etc.) is quite different.' They are less susceptible to I brown patch and other diseases, I and can be fertilized and water-1 edwithin reason, of course. | If no rain falls, water about' I once a week, being sure to put, down from % to 1 inch of water (put a. coffee can under the sprinkler and let it run until you collect an inch of water). If your water runs off before you put down that much water, you need a different type sprinkler. Sprinkling evy day or so will cause diseases to build
In my own lawn I mow these grasses at a height of about one inch. Mowing high as for Fescue is not recommended for these grasses.
Since these grasses go dormant in late fall, they can stand Ryegrass better than Fescue and Bluegrass. Ryegrass does some damage, but if toe sod is adequately fed after the Ryegrass dies toe damage is minimized.
All warm season grasses prefer full sun. Zoysia and Centi-i pede, however, will tolerate some shade.
two mor large bedrooms, both with built-in bookcases.
A full bath serving both these rooms completes the second level which emerges as a self-contained unit where two to
Wood posts and curbed fa:i board give the front elevafcon of this dream house a pleaing look, with shuttered win(|wi and flower boxes completingjfti* picture.
( jC
TUSK! TUSK! HIS TRUNKS IN A TREE A pactaT*
derms predicament Is solved as this bull elephant reaches on tiptoe to get at succulent leaves from a Manila tree in South Africas Kruger Game Park. (AP Wireph(^)
that a clogged sink usually could be avoided if he saw to it that his wife did not let such
a sizable obstruction over aiup even in these grasses, period of time. ! Warm season grasses need
But lets get back to those coffee grounds and quote from an encyclopedia, toe contents of which are written by experts
things as vegetable pits,;in their particular fields: chunks of soap, coffee grounds,! Most trouble in kitchen sink etc. go down toe drain. 'drains is caused by hardened It seemed like harmless ad-grease and fat which catch cof-
fee.<grounds and eventually build up to a point where toe (frain is blocked.
vice but little did we know. Nobody objected to the vegetable pits or toe chunks of soap, but there sure were staunch defenders of coffee grounds. Almost in unison, they said that coffee grounds not only dont clog drains, they help to keep : them free of trouble. Their mothers and grandmothers, they
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer A book called The Awful
went on, always flushed coffee with a sliver of wood and some S^'o^nds down toe drain for the glue. : specific purpose of keeping them
Another chapter with definite,
xianaymans dook oy ^eorge y/oman-appeal is Plumbing-
Daniels is just in time for who where troubles wont wail ,^Pardon), we checked with five
else, that awful handy X tte Sor S, Sfoon& r
i- There are women whovelT confirmed our opimon. Few men will acknolwedge, waited years to have a dripping; grounds, like any other HOW awful they are in this , faucet repaired. Heres their ^ ?
area. But women dont mind a chance. hardened grease and add to the
bit.
For example, toe first chapter of the book, tools you need and how to use them, is ripe for a womans question box. feres a tip that toe kitchen ice pick is ideal for getting a
j . obstruction, eventually blocking
The toippmg faucet can turn the drain. The belief that the up any time, says toe author.
But youll probably notice it first in toe wee,silent hours of toe night as you toss to toe blip-blip-blip. . .
The authors advice: when
screw started in wood. The first you cant kill it, silence it. toing a woman will ask is^ You can do this, he says, by whats an ice pick. |dousing a washcloth in water
Going on from there, a de- and wrapping its scription of a hammer advises
that a curved-claw nail hammer ' should be one of toe first tools bought by a handyman. Women know more about claws than men so that part may be skipped. There is more about ham-1
grounds have a cleansing action, they asserted, was an old wives tale with no basis in fact.
But that fifth plumberoh, that fifth plumber. Those letter writers were correct, he said. Coffee grounds, he explained, act as a kind of abrasive, cut-upper end'ting away corrosive flaking on
mers, sizes and uses, boiling down to a ward robe of hammers. This, a woman can dig, the coordinated tool box look.
There are down to earth tips
around the faucet. Twist toe! toe insides of toe pipes and prerest of toe cloth in a spiral venting them from becoming drape downward to toe bottom narrower, which would reduce of the basin, tub or sink. And toe amount of water passing let it rest to one side of toe through, drain. ... i oii one point, there was gen-
You havent cured the prob- eral agreement. The housewife
feeding when growth starts. Quite often, especially on light soils, several additional feedings during toe summer is desirable. A complete fertilizer in toe spring followed by nitrogen in toe summergives good results. Centipede is an exception. It does best with little or no fertilizing. Too much fertilizer can cause it to die.
HUGE 21x21 Outside Dimension Size
SWIMMING POOL
H I I" I SUMMER FUN
X II I I" I IN YOUR VERY OWN U n k back yard pool
REGULAR $1495.00 SAVE $846.00
lem, but youve muffled it, so go back to sleep, he says.
Great? But has the author ever seen a house of muffled meanwhiles little faucets
can avoid trouble if, after each dishwashing, she turns on toe
has become for a lot of people just a weigh of life.
WEIGHTY OBSERVATION
V, , ^ xauwcu. NEW YORK (UPI)-A sign in
such as how to drive and pull ^ bundled 4ip everywhere . . for dining room of New Yorks a nail and about pliers and I months^' Hotel Edison reads:
and sawing! 7 ca
^ood will come in handy for if explains
women whove been waiting faucet wash-
years to have a small shelf put'^ caused toe trouble. It
up in toe kitchen. A piece of monkey
lumber and toe book can put her in business. Theres a thing i apart, ^is is one
^called toe hacksaw too, shell'P ^ J learn. It will even cut curtain ^ shows how to do it.
rode to length, says toe author, I Other areas that will appeal Andif you happen to cut'^ women include what to do ometoing too short, dont burst ^ drain is clogged and
when to call a plumber. And a chapter on rugs, upholste7 and floor covering that tells how to cope with Junior and Fidos floor messes, and how to remove bubble gum from rugs.
Theres a chapter,* You can fix electrical things and live,
AS
FEATURED ON TV
NO MONEr DOWN
ON T X-
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
The American elk, once threatened with extinction, now has an overpopulation problem, says the National (geographic.
Filter and Pump
Walk Around Decks Oftier Siio? Steel Bracing
Proportionafely G Pool Ladder
Safety Fence & Stairs
IMPERIAL POOLS INCLUDES:
into tears. Your husband? Most men would throw toe $3 .. board away and start over again another year w i to another board. When hes got it up to $15, hell probably suggest you hire some one to do it. On toe bouse money. But a thrifty
housewife can profit from this j (good to know) and how to fix tipyou can always fill in the appliances without wrecking fapMof tbf too shor|'fard)|them.
MICE?
km
fOMBlf if.
Oltier Siioi
SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
CALL
Mr. Collins TODAY CALL COLLECT
919-274-4656
IMPERIAL SWIMMINO POOL COMPANY 1130 WMt Lm StTMt, OrMiisboro, N. C. PILL OUT CARO COMPLETELY . . . W* r* IntarMtad In your full llna and iaarn-ing mora about your tpaclal offar and about tha Imparlal Swimming Pool. Wa undaratand wa ara undar no obUgatlon to buy.
I
Nama
Addrau
Phona
City
Olractlon*
Call in AM ( )
PM ^ ) Night ( )
ENJOY the
BONUS DATS
at
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
JULY, 1967
sm
MON
TU
0
WED
(D
m
FM
(?)
SAT
(D
II
12
13
H
15
ro
I?
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
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DEPOSm MADE BT JinLT WBJL KABil FULL IND^tBST Afi OP JOUt 1.
Save the 10th and jport mm faom te ilntl
fkaenlikkMuUaa^
Open or add to your Aocoimt tomoffxow. lU
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
WASHINGTON STREET
Pin PLAZA
/
Weeks Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
-A-
NEW YORK (AR)-NW York Stock Exchanet trading for tha week (selected Issues):
Sales Net
^ Ch*.
Abbott Lab 1 207 47% 46V WM
247 27% S6VS 27
n 34% 23%
273 SI 51% S2 + %
479 55 41% 53 +1%
442 44% 41% 41% -2%
324 24% 23 23% %
377 43%
920 27%
113 10%
317 72 m 24%
ABC Con .W Atai* jCp 2.40 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIIHs .40b Address 1.40 Adnrtlral .50 AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp .lOg AllegLk 2.40b Aileg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AMIadFtr 1.32 Alcoa 1.M Amerada 3 AmAlrlln .M Am Bosch .40 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2J0 AmCrvloi 1 AmCyan 1.BI AmElP 1.44b AEnka 1.30a AmPPw 1.14
42 da -1% 24% 27% + % 9% 10% + % 44% it 3% 23% 24% + % 880 38% 37% 37%-% 323 32% 30% 32>A +1% 259 IS 83 83% + %
370 81% 79% 79% + % 2594 41% 38% 41% + % 195 44% 42 42 -2%
510 89% 84% 87% 1% 1TO0 43 57% a%
.284 21% 18% 21 +2%
1843 31% 30 30%-1%
515 38 34% 3 1
W 11% % 30 -i%
AmtWne 1.20 1314 58% Sm ^ + % AmMFdy .if 844 21% S% 5% lS%
AMef Cl 1.90 17 53%^ a% %
Am Meiers 2815 14% l3T 14 + %
AmNOM 1.90 418 38% a 37%-%
Am tetecay 4322 ii 9% io% + %
Am ^It 3a ^ 71% 48 70% +2%
Am Std 1 329 23% 21% 1% _ m
^ 51% 54% 57 1%
*-lTeb 1M 424 a% 32 33% ~ %
413 38% 36% 37%+1%
34 34% + %
il2? ^ 24% + %
47%-%
tfn 13% + %
*14 a% a% 52%_____
fl7 34% 35% 34 + %
157 54% 11% 51%m
5,. 31%-%
41% a + %
AP AVi PACa Of- bO STO( Kb
Am7
AM#
Inc
Ampax Care
m St
Amphanel Ansconda Anken Cham Armce StI 3 Armour l.M ArmsCk IJOa AshldOII 1.20 Asl DG 1.tt
Atchison 1.48 485 29 3 % 38% is
AtIJWrt 2.88 339 108 95% 1% +4%
Atiae carp 498 4% s% 3% - % Aveo Cp 1.20 2038 54% 50% 53%+1%
Avaat 40b n 87 42% 38% 40%..
Ui 109 1841% MPI4
Avon N 141
Pe. Mer. Afr.
OOW lONtS 0 INDUSTRIALS
J
908
l4
08
roe
t.tllll
iLiVi III ill
tta
0ED3QIBDB
IttitRFTm-
iSjKCStXill
STOCKS DECLINEThe Associated Press Average of 60 stocks declined for the second straight week, closing at 323.0 from 326.2 a week earlier. The Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials closed st 860.26 fro m 877.37 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
rtio Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 2, 196721
KIWANIS CONVENTION
J. B. Smith Jr. and Carl Kinlaw of Oreenville and Walter Dail of Wlntm^ille tills week attended the 52nd annual (Convention of Kiwania Intematicmal at Sam Houston Memorial Coliseum in Houston, Tex.
Some 16,000 Kiwanians aiKl their families were expected to p^cipate in the affair. They represented some 275,000 Kiwanians in 5^00 clubs in the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean, Western Europe, and the lFar East.
INSURANCE CONVENTION
M. and Mrs. Van Fleming Jr. of Greenville recently attended the 1967 Presidents Club convention of the Occidental Life Insurance Company of North Carolina at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
The Flemings were sp^ial guests at a meeting of the Presidents Cabinet consisting of the top producers in the Presidents Club. Fleming is manager for Occidental in Greenville.
COMPLETES COURSE
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)W*K' twenty mostactlve stocks.
Ymrty High Low
B-
BabcekW 1.34 Balt GE 1.52 BeatPte 141
Beaunit .1|^
Beckman BeechAr .sOb Bell Hew 40 Bendix 140 Benguet BethStl 1J0P
M 54% 11% H%-1%
ill 31% 30% 30%-% 117 55% 13 S3% %
M 18% 13% 12% + % 454 72% 45% 44% 3% 170 M%, 44% 44-3% 7 m 74% 75%-1% 474 41% 44% 44%-2 18M 4% 4% 4% + %
1308 38% 31% 32%-%
Boeing 140 1144 1W% 104% 104% -3%
BolseCaso JSn 34130% 39 29% %
Borden 1JP . 347 35% 34 34% + %
Borgwer 2J8 x203 43% 42 S% - %
53% 51% 1%
Brist M .80 884 73% 71 72% 1%
1419 12% 11% 12 -%
217 29% 28% 29% +1% 153 14% 15% 15% - % 100 38% 35% 34 1% 150 24% 23% 24% + % 384 33% 32% 33 - %
723 141 129% 130% -1%
Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co JO Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.30 Burreufhf 1
-c-
.Cal PInanI
CalumH 1.20 CampRL J5a Camp Soup 1 Canteen jo CaroPLt 144
.Carrier Cp 1
CarterW .40* 'Caae Jl
CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2
44% .
15% +1 18% - % 44% + %
55% 2%
210 1% I 8% + %
175 32% 30% 30%-1 74 21 30 20% %
404 26% 24% 24% - % 389 23% 21% 22 + % 240 39% 38 39 %
tot 44% 43%
510 14 141A
307 2% 18%
440 4|<A 44 350 58% 58%
Cenco Ins .30n 213 62 54% 55% -4%
, Cent 8W 1.48 384 43% 41% 42% + %
453 43% 40% 40% 1% 114 14% 14 14 -%
191 50% 47 47iA-2%
1195 22 21%
105 47% 64%
433 54 51
585 42% 34%
21 21% 30% ^
139 39% 34% 37% -2% 3088 43 40% 41%-%
1199 39 27% 29% %
.Cerro IJOb . Cert-teed .ao > CesfniA 1.40
CPI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP 1 ChPneu 1,80b Cht Rl Pac ChrlsCraft IS . Chrysler 2 . CIT Fin 1.40
21% + % 47 %
51% 1% 42% +4% 21 - Va
CitlesSvc 1.00
CItvEIIII 1.80
CoeaCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 ColltnRad .80 ColointG 1.40
, CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20
' Comsat
Con Edis 1.80
ConElecInd 1
901 53% 51% 52 + %
180 39% 37% 39% +1 215 125 121% 123V4 - %
391 31% 30% 30% 1 890 110% 99% 105% +4% 125 31% 35% 34% - % 1424 45% 61% 64% +1% 315 27 24% 24% + %
445 21% 27% 28% + % 435 48% 45% 44 -1%
39847% 44% V/i + % 72 75% 1% 71% 1% 718 33% 33% 33%
545 54 51% 52 3%
ConFood 1.40n 389 51% 49% 51% +1% ConNGas 1.40 491 28% lT>/% 28% + %
314 45 42% 44%+1%
343 34% 32% 32%-1% 2949 32 30% 31%%
232 58%55% 55% -1% 215 80% 75% 80% + %
1709 44% 44% 44% +1%
2211 108% 9 99% -4%
125 38% 37 37%
Corn Pd 1.70 x508 43% 41% 41% 1% CorGW 2.50a 182 335% 320 320>/i14%
97 17% 14% 17% % 52 54% 54% 54%2% 112 34 33% 34% -1%
217 59% 53% 53% -5% 140 59% 87% 17% 1% 247 50% 48 41% -1%
102 25% 34% 34%
150 9% 8% 9 - %
772 \Wt 14% 14% + Va 34* 31% 33% 34 - %
, ConPow 1.90b
Containr 1.30 ' ContMrL .40
Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3
Cont Oil 3.4 Control Data Cooperin 1.20
34%
7%
11
37%
43%
14%
22%
39
27%
37%
34%
4%
34
14%
49
16%
49%
42%
29%
313
28%
3%
5%
28%
30%
9%
11%
22%
15%
30%
22
2%
19%
4%
38%
9%
28%
54%
19%
197V4
Pan Am AJ indust Am Photo Sparry Rnd Golf Wn In Glen Aid Pann DIx Ampex Corp Pan Am Sul Cont Air L Rohr Corp Benguet Diners Club Am AAotors Am Alrlln Natl Genl McDonnD Am Tel Tal Woolworth Xerox Corp
Week's Sales
.......... 889,300
------------- 444,800
___________ 432,200
____________ 417,600
............. 396,200
------------- 378,200
_____________ 343,400
_____________ 338,100
-------------315,200
------------- 294,900
________ 292,300
288,800
------------- 284,500
------------ 281,500
____________ 259,400
------------ 255,900
_________ 248,900
............. 244,700
......... 240,000
226,200
High
30%
7%
11
34%
42%
14%
22%
39
27%
32
34%
4%
34
14%
41%
14'/4
48%
51%
29
305%
Low
28%
6%
9%
35
57
13%
18%
34
23%
30%
Vr^A
4%
29%
13%
38%
14%
44%
54%
27%
249
Close
30%
6%
10%
36%
Net
Chg.
-%
% + % %
SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square D .70 StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50
57% -3% 14% + % 22% 4 3% 34% + % 27% +3 31% %
33 +2% 4% + %
34 +4%
14 + %
41% + % 14% +1% 44% 2% 57 1%
28% %
273% -29
-F-
Falrch Cam Fair Hill .l5g Fansteel Met Fedders .60 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Plltrol 1.40 FIrestna 1.40 FIrstChrf .511 Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1,34 Fla PLt 1.44 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 For# Dair .50 FraopSul 1.25 FruohCp 1.70
1440 100 715 27 144 54%
901 24% 243 67%
90% 91% 7% 25% 23% 1% 54 55% %
23 23% +1%
40% 44% +4% 152 33Vi 31% 31% + % 250 32% 31 32% + %
X794 44% 43% 44% % 397 22% 20% 21% % 406 23% 21% 21% 1% 121 47% 44% 44% 1 258 75% 72% 73% + % 475 34% 34% 34% -1% 144 15% 15% 15% + % 1481 51% 50%
545 24% 24%
244 34% 54%
31% + % 24% -1% 55% %
-G-
Marquar .25g MartinAAar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.40a McCall .40b McDonD .40b McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.9P Melv Sh 1.40 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap 1e MGM 1b MIdSoUtil ,74 MlnerCh 1.30 MlnnAAM 1.30 Mo Kan Tax MobllOII 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.40b MontDUt 1.52
OamSko 1.30 GAccapt 1.30 GanAnilF .40 Gon CIg 1.20 GenDynm 1 Gan Eie 2.40 Gen Fds 2.40 GenMllls 1.50 GenMot 1.70g GenPrec 1.30 GPubSvc .44g 0 PubUt 1.50 OTal El 1.38 Gen Tira .80 Ga Pacific 1b Garber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 Grace Co 1.A) Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.40a OreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 OrumnAIr .10 Gulf Oil 2.40 OulfttaUt .10
Cowles .50 CoxBdcasn.50 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 CrucnStI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Vub Curtiss Wr I
Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Recia M 1.20 Here Inc .50g HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holfd Inn .50 Hollylug 1.20 Homestk .80b Henaywi 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmat 1.20 HuntFds .50b
83
29%
28%
2T/4
+ %
65
34%
25%
25%
%
809
23'%
22%
22%
%
35
21%
20%
20%
%
1023
73%
70%
73Va
+1'A
1143
90%
84%
4%
2%
344
77%
74
76%
%
88
74
70%
70%
2%
1841
0%
74%
76%
3
537
77%
73%
74%
- %
218
4%
4%
4%
473
29%
2IV4
29'/4
+i"
1583
48%
44%
47%
I'/i
984
29%
38%
38%
1%
247
54
33%
34%
1
333
37'A
34%
36%
- %
484
49
44%
47
F2
439
55
33%
54%
+ %
3782
14%
13'/!
14%
+ %
228
41
59'/!
60%
+ %
502
44
42%
43%
+ %
423
44%
44'A
44%
111
26%
25%
26'/4
%
223
28%
27'/!
28%
+!/$
509
29%
29%
29'/!
+ '/V
148
64'/i
62'/!
44
+ %
645
12'%
11%
11%
70
52%
51'/^
51'/!
1-1 '
144
42%
40'/4
41%
+1%
416
23%
22%
22%
%
844
45%
43<A
44'A
+ Va
749
45%
64%
44%
+ Va
313
25%
24%
25'/i
+ '/*
-H-
1
1
401
99%
34%
57%
(
% ,
425
89%
53%
59'/!
+V/2 1
134
ITA
53%
53%
2'/i ,
320
44%
43V*
44%
2% ,
134
79%
76
74
305
14
12%
13
%
206
82%
77'/4
b1%
45
324
34'A
33'A
32%
+ %
83
45'/*
43%
43%
-1'/4 1
170
78%
73%
77%
+ 1%
225
44%
42'/i
42/*
3'/*
X17
27
24%
24%
-
299
44
43%
44
2'/!
244
71%
49%
71%
+ %
230
34%
32%
2%
-l'/4
1410
5%
5'/li
5'J
-% 1
MontWard 1 AAorrall Motorola 1 MtStrr 1.24
Nat Alrlln .40 Nat Bisc 2
NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Nat Oist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat Geni .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 1.50g NatStaal 2.90 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .15g NEngBI 1.34 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWit 4a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
895
18%
14%
WM
+ %
1431
24
22%
22%
1%
1412
32%
30%
31%
- %
148
34
33'/4
13%
f %
300
29%
im
39%
- %
2489
48%
44Va
44%
-?%
5443'/i
W%
59%
-2%
130
45%
43
43
1%
138
57%
54%
54/!
+1%
372
85
80%
82
-1%
39
24%
24%
44%
%
597
59%
33%
54%
+ %
449
23'A
TOVa
23
1/4
337
45
43'/i
44'/4
+ %
9^
4'A
80'/!
8P%
-3V4
249
14%
13%
13%
Va
1390
42%
39%
mA
-2%
341
20%
19'/4
19'/*
- %
1304
45%
43'/4
43%
- Va
43
31
30%
31
+ %
X150
31%
30%
31
+ %
453
34%
23/!
23'A
- %
135
35%
34%
34%
%
X821
113% '
109%
ior/4
-%
91
25%
25%
29%
%
-N-
259
74%
70
73
-1
199
47%
44%
44%
2%
.114
37%
35%
35%
1%
331
101
94%
97%
-2
407
34%
35
35'/!
%
383
47%
44%
44'A
1%
X73
29%
28'/!
28%
%
2559
1^
14'/!
14'%
+TJ
234
38^
37%
38%
1%
349
42%"
.4T/i
61'/!
-T/V
292
48
44%
44%
-2%
40
13%
13'/4
13%
%
53
41
40%
40%
%
58
21
20%
20%
124 24% 25% 24% + % 321 81% 74% 78% +1% 453 21% 20% 21% + % 129 104% 105% 105% % 572 49% 47 , 48% +1% 185 47% 44 44%1%
72 59% 58% 59 . ...
X141 31 30% 30% + %
489 44% 41% 42% % 1407 104% 101 101 -5%
14 32% 91% a2% + % 150 43 39% 40% + %
34 77% 74% 77 .....
595 30% 29% 29% % 150 49% 48 48 %
332 19% 18% 18% % 4176 34% 35 369% - %
241 27% 26% 27% -F % 131 37% 37 37% Va
829 33% 30% j3 -4 11/4 StOIICal 2.50b 1267 55% 54% 55% + V4 StdOIIInd 1.90 447 58 54% 57% + %
2054 41% 40% 41 % %
70 64% 44 44% + %
259 14% 13% 14 + %
123 56 52% 53 3
144 ' 46% 44% 44% 2V4 893 52% 48% 49% 1% 274 44% 43% 43% 1'/4 740 41% 58% 58Vj % 105 72 64% 70% -t-3%
1099 35% 34% 35% + V2 437 24% 24% 25% ^1%
StONJ 1.40g StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .50g Sun on 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 1.20
Edward W. Turcotte, l(x:al realator, completed the 20th annual Realtor Institute recently at UNC^apel Hill.
The course is sponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Education Foundation. It was the fourth and final year of the course for Turcotte. He will receive a certificate this fall.
The course is recognized by the National Association of Real Estate Boards.
EMPLOYE RETIRING
Will Streeter, 63, of Greenville, is retiring after 47 years as a delivery man for Hodges Hardware Store here.
Streeter, a native of Belvoir, will receive a pension and an engraved watch signifying the number of years service to the firm. Streeter was married to the late Hattie Forbes Streeter and they had five children, all college graduates. He was first employed at Hodges Hardware in 1920.
BUSINESS CONFERENCE
-T-
f
Tampa El .40 Tektronix Teledxne Inc Teledyne wi Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnat .80
129 29 27% 28% + %
694 47% 43 43-% 4%
376 205 188 189%'4%
99 102 95 95% . ..
992 24% 24% 24% %
825 71% 49% !) V*
851 20% 19% 20=% - %
1300 127% 121>/4 12258 3%
X1097 117% 113% '14% 2% Tex PLd .35g 97 20 18% 18% .- %
472 74% 72 74% +2%
738 24 23% 23% 1%
82 78V4 77% n~h - %
170 40% 39% 4058 + %
1831 44% 40% 41% tVi
1240 42 39% 41% +1%
451 13% 12% 12% - %
263 26 25% 25% + %
582 79% 74% 77% -i 3%
1190 57% 53% 54% %
Textron 1.20 Thlokol .40 Tide on I.IOg Tim RB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 Transamer I Transltron TrI Cont ,42g TRW 1.40 TwenCen 1.40
StrawM 1J8 1888 89%
iltAlrLiB 1
1030 22 20% 21% +IV4
1704 53% SO 5(P%2% 241 24% 24% 24% Va 339 58% 57 57% -4- %
424 41% 41 41% .
72 69 65% 65% -2%
34% 37% %
UMC Ind .40 UfiCarbMa 2 Un EIm 1.30 UnOIICal 1.40 Un Pae l.lOa UnTank 2J0 Uoti Uni
X1481 75% 72 72% - 3%
UnltAlrc 1.60 537 111% 105% 107% +l
108 11% 10% II %
343 43% 41% 42 1%
326 78 75% 78 -i- %
125 23% 22% 23 -t- V
74 27% 24% 27% + V2
508 47Vj 44 664 +2%
775 24'/* 24% 25'% %
105 34% 32% 34% +1%
297 53% 51% 52 + %
US Smelt 1b X978 47% 44 44% - %
US Steel 3.40 841 44% 43'/4 44
UnivOPd 1.40 47 100% 95% 95% 4%
Upiohn 1.40 317 59% 57% 58% -1%
Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UOatCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypam 3a US Ind .70 US Linn 2b USPIyCh 1.50
Joyn Tyburski, agent for the Prudential Insurance Company here, will attend the companys district agencies international business conference July 9 to 12 in the century Plaza Hotel, Los Angeles, Calif.
Tyburski is among some 400 sales leaders invited to attend the conference. Participants were chosen from the company 25,500 district agency sales representatives.
Mutual Furids
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing CompanlM gWIng tha high, low and closing bid prices for ths week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.
Prev.
High LowClosaClose
3.05 3.00 3.00 3.04
1.74 8.6
8.87 8.83
1.20 1,20 3.80 3.79
Aberdeen Fd Adviser Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Oiv
8.6
8.83
1.20
3.7
8.74
8.91
1.20
3.81
11.87 11.75 11.75 11.91
DISTRIBUTE CASH
A cash distribution of $139,424.34 under an employe savings plan was made Friday to more than 300 employes of the Greenville plant of the Consumer Products Division of Union Carbide Corp.
The money represents the employes savings since July 1, 1965, plus interest earned on the savings and interest on the companys payments into the trust fund on behalf of the participants.
Under the plan, employes may authorize payroll deductions up to seven and one-half per cent of their savings, with a caximum of $83 per month. The company contributes 10, 20, or 30 per cent, depending on the number of years service by the employe.
PROFIT SHARING
J. A. Taylor, manager of Roses Store in Greenville, has announced that more than 1,904 members of the Rose organization started in the 1966 Profit Sharing Trust contribution made by Roses.
The amount of $1,149,000, Taylor said, was the largest in Roses history. Contributions have been made to the trust by the firm for the past 22 ycars^'
Taylor presented trust statements to participants at his store, showing the previous balance, amount of contribution, forfeitures, net earnings and increase in value of investments and a new balance.
Am Oualvest:
Capital Shrs
12.50
12.25 1 2.25
12J0
Income pf Shrs
13.50
13.25
13.25
13.50
Am. Grwth Fd
7.04
4.99
4.99
7-06
Am Investors
39.84
39.21
39.21
40.14
Am Mutual Fd
10.63
10.59
10.61
10.45
Am Pacif
7.12
7.11
7.12
7.05
Assoc Fd Trust
1.59
1.58
1.58
1.58
Assn Invest Fd
7.50
7.43
7.43
7.53
1
Axe-Houghton;
Fund A
7.92
7.83
7.83
7.94,
Fund B
10.95
10.88
10.90
10.97
Stock
7.43
7.33
7.35
7.41
Sci & Electr
22.38
22.00
22.30
22.34
Blue Ridge Mut
14.33
14.21
14.21
14.34
Bonstock Corp
4.81
6.78
4.78
4.79
Boston Fund
8.95
8.93
8.93
8.97
Groad St Inv
15.34
15.26
15.24
15.40
Bullock Fund
15.51
15.29
15.30
15.40
Can Gen Fd
9.79
9.73
9.78
9.79
Canadian Fund
19.14
18.85
18.85
19.13
Capit Income
8.48
8.44
8.47
8.48
Cap Life Ins Sh
4.98
4.93
4.94
7.00
Century Shrs Ar
10.49
10.57
10.41
10.77
Channing Funds:
Balance
13.45
13.39
13.39
13.50
Com Stk
2.13
2.12
2.13
2.14
Growth
19.26
18.98
18.98
19.40
Income
8.24
8.20
8.20
8.27
Special
3.34
3.21
3.21
3.24
Chase Fd Bos
13.83
12.46
13.68
12.74
Chemical Fd
18,41 1791 1791
1769
Citadel Fd
3.04
3.03
3.03
3.04
Coast Secur
1.61
1.40
1.60
1.41
Colonial?
Equit
15.32
15.12
15.32
15.27
Fund
13.75
13.72
13.75
13.72
Grth 8i En
9.22
9.18
9.1
9.25
Com St Bd Mtge
4.94
4.91
4.92
4.95
Commonwealth Funds;
Cap Fd
19.42
19.54
19J4
19.57
Income
10.24
10.21
10.24
10.22
Investmt
10.54
10.44
10.44
10JS5
Stock
11.18
11.09
11.10
11.20
Commiy TrA5iB
.49
1.48
1.48
1.69
Commw TrClO
1.82
1.18
1.18
1.82
Composite B81S
10.37
10.27
10.27
10.31
Composite Fd
11.03
10.92
10.92
10.98
Concord Fund
14.99
14.80
14.84
17.03
Consolldat Inv
13.00
13.00
13.00
12.87
Consum Invest
5.21
5.14
5.14
5.19
Convert Secur Fd
11.04
10.93
11.06
10.88
Corp Leaders
14.24
15.99
15.99
14.26
Crown Wsfn D2
4.54
4.50
4.51
4.53
deVegh Mut Fd
71.11
70.54
70.72
71.27
Decatur Incoma
12.99
12.93
12.97
12.98
Delaware Fd
14.44
14.41
14J1
14.79
Divers Gth Stk
14.84
14.59
14.59
14.96
Divers Invstmt
9.94
9.85
9.85
9.94
Dividend Shrs
3.68
165
3.45
3.48
Dow Th Inv Fd
7.96
7.84
7.84
7.97
I Drexel Equity
17.00
14.78
14.78
16.94
Dreyfus Fund
14.72
14.54
14J4
14.81
Eaton 1 H Bal
11.72
11.47
11.67
11.71
Eaton & H Stk
14,73
14.54
14.54
14.74
Employ Grp
27.02
24.84
24.84
27.08
Energy Fd
14.44
16.50
14.50
16.78
Enterprise Fd
20.35
19.67
20.30
19.58
Equity Fund
10.78
10.74
10.75
10.75 i
Equity Growth
16.08
15.84
14.00
15.84
Fairfield Fd
26.28
25.89
25.93
24.00
Farm Bur Mut
11.44
11.41
11.41
11.47
Federat Gr Fd
15.07
14.95
14.95
15.11
Fidelity Cap
15.19
14.86
14J4
15.27
Fidelity Fund
19.04
18.89
18.09
19.09
Fid Trend Fd
31.40
31.05
31.05
31.89
Fid Mut Inv Co
9.21
9.14
9.10
9.18
F.I.F.
5.76
5.70
5.71
5.78
Fn Ind Inc
7.00
4.43
4.43
7.00
Fst Inv Fd Grth
9.71
9.50
9.50
9.73
Fst Inv Stk Fd
11.44
11.58
11.28
11.51
Fletcher Fd
14.35
14.33
14.55
14.37
Fla Growth
6.70
4.59
6.70
4.59
Fnd Lf
5.03
4.98
5.00
5.01
Founders
8.44
8.34
0.34
8.44 I
Foursquare Fd
14.95
14.67
14.67
14.94;
I
Franklin Custodian
Com Sfk
7.74
7.71
7.71
7.75
Inc Stk
3.07
3.06
3.07
3.07
Pfd Stk
2.59
2.58
2.59
2.58
Utilities
7.24
7.23
7.34
7.28
Fund of Am
10.78
10.42
10.43
10.75
Gemini Fund:
Capital
11.12
10.50
11.12
10.30
Income
11,87
11.00
11.87
11.12
Fundamti Inv
11.88
11.72
11.72
11.89
jGen Invest Tr
4.93
4.90
4.90
4.94
Group Securities:
I Aerospace-ScI
11.83
11.59
11.59
11,87
Common Stk
14.29
14.22
14.24
14J3
Fully Admin
9.73
9J8
9.48
9.74
Growth Indust
32.40
33.31
22.38
22.70
! Gryphon
17.88
17.72
17.80
17.90
Guard Mut
28.53
28.27
21.27
M.4I
Ham Fd RDA
5.71
5.44
5.64
'S.7i
Hor Mann Fd
15.74
15.57
15.37
15.74
Hubshman Fd
10,85
10.42
10.43
10.87
Imperial Cap Fd
10.21
10.07
10,07
10.20
Imperial Fd
707
7.29
7.29
7.39
Income 8> Capital;
Capital
9.C0
8.75
8.87
9.00
Income
9.37
9.25
90S
9.37
Income Found
13.39
$3.34
13.35
13.40
Income Fd Bos,
7.92
7.89
7,92
7.90
Independence
12.52
12.27
12.39
J3.3S
Ind Trend
14.31
14.12
14.12
J .'.S
Industry Fd
8.00
7.72
7.72
'.'6
Ins&Bank Stk Fd
5.37
5,33
5.33
' -5
Invest Co Am
14.54
14.48
14.5''-
1 8
Invest Tr Gos
12.95
12.79
12.81
17/9
Investors Group Funds:
Mutual Inc
11.51
11.40
11.40
11 '2
Stock
21.30
f1.T0
21.10
2 3?
Selective
9.78
9.77
9.77
7 3
Variable Pay
9.20
9.04
9.06
' '1
Invest Research
19.51
18.77
18.77
V 8
Istel Fund Inc
23.10
22.92
23,f7
' 0
Ivest Fund Inc
16.59
14.24
1.6.26
1 4
'Johnstn Mut Fd
20.95
20.43
2:.63
1 : .8
i Keystone Custodiar
1 Funds:
Invest Bd B-1
22.05
22.01
22.03
2? 05
Med G Bd B-2
23.02
22.59
22.59
22.94
Disc BdB-4
10.02
10.00
10.00
ir.ro
Inco Fd K-1
9.21
9.16
9.14
9.'-3
Grth Fd K-2
7.44
7.35
7.35
'.'3
Hi-Gr Cm S-1
22.37
22.03
22.03
2".:9
Inco Stk S-2
10.97
10.85
10.85
n,f3
Growth S-3
10.59
10.51
10.51
IC.44
LoPr Cm S%
7.73
4.57
6.57
7.72
Inti Fund
15.42
15.23
15.23
15.24
Knickrbck Fd
7.44
7.39
7.39
7.47
Knickerbck Gr F
12.25
11,94
11.94
12.12
Leverage Boston:
Capital
14.37
14.25
14.25
14.37
Income
14.00
13.17
14.00
13.87
Lexngtn Inc Tr
10.21
10.19
10.21
10.21
Lex Rsch
14.64
14.54
14.40
16.45
Life Ins Inv
4.89
4.84
4.84
4.88
Life Ins Stk
4.84
4.80
4.81
4.84
Loomis Saytet Fds;
Canadian
32.87
32.14
32.14
32.85
Capital
12.74
12.42
12.62
12.7$
Mutual
14.08
15.82
15.82
16.12
AAar+attan Fd
10.64
10.3$
10.38
10.49
Mass Inv Grth
12.80
12J4
12.54
12.83
AAass Inv Trust
16.83
14J5
14.55
14.83
Mass Life
12J3
12.40
12.40
1244
MW Amer
7.44
7.31
7.31
7.42
Moody's
14.04
15.94
15.94
14.07
AAorton Funds:
Growth
12.50
12.33
12.43
12.^
Income
4.30
4.24
4.24
4.29
Insurance
7.35
7.27
7.27
7.37
M.I.F. Fund
18.31
18.23
18.31
18.30
M.I.F. Growth
4.11
4.07
6.08
6.14
Mutual Shrs
17.76
17.42
17.62
17.78
Mutual Trust
2.48
2.47
2.48
2.40
Nation-Wide Sec
10.85
10.10
10J0
10.M
Natl Investors
7.78
7J4
7.44
7.10
National Securities
Series:
Bond Dividond Praferred Incotna Stock Growth Natl Western Fd NBA Mut Fd New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Noreast Inv one William St
11.27
4.18
4.98
7.22
4.10
1.87
HU 11,11 11.3#
4.M
4.93
7.21
4.09
8.81
4.93
7.22
4.09
8.13
4.17
4.99
7.15
4.09
1.87
tl.ll 11.04 11.11 11.14 4.15 4.04 4.07 4.05
11.27 11.14 11.14 11.27 11.63 11.55 11J5 11.43 7103 22.15 22.15 23.26 13.89 13.75 13.75 13.92 17.24 17.21 17.24 17.27 14.45 14.45 14.45 14.49
Oppenhelm Fd 2!:^ In 24 7?
Penn St, 11.01 17.92 17.93 11.14
12.11 11.92 11.92 12.25 14.80 14.47 14.69 14.84 12.48 12.42 12.48 12.51 33.70 23.34 23J4 23.71 5.18 5.04 5.11 5.09
11.72 11.47 11.70 11.73
Penn Sq Psoples Sec Phlla Fd Pine Street Price, TR Orth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: George Growth Income Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd
14.32 14.04 14.04 14.24 13.63 13.37 13.37 13.72 9.50 9.47 9J7 9.40 8.11 7.99 7.99 1.14
5.24 5.15 5,21 5.14
15.19 15.03 IJ.IO 15.15
ppltat .^Shrs 9.12 8.87 |.|7 *12
T.I. B.g/ via
.'"come pf Shrs 10.12 10,12 10.12 I00
Over The Counter Stocks
-v-
-o-
1496 43% 254 24% 423 70% 273 4T/4
390 20% 327 54% X354 29%
59% 40% -2% 24% 24% ..
49% 9% + %
44% 46% 2% 19% 19% 1 52 52 1%
28% 29%____
-P-
Dan Riv 1.20n 359 22% 21'/* 21% 1%
D ycoCp 1.40 52 34% 33% 34 -%
148 29 28'% 28% - </a
424 65'/4 63% 65'/4 + , IdahoPw 1.40
162 30% 29'/! 29% % ! Ideal Cem 1
944 111% 105'/j 109'% 2% HI Cent 1.50
95 19% 18% 1 % - %' Irnp Cp Am
280 29% 29% 29% + Va i IngerRatid 2
151 15'/i 15% 15% - '% Inland Sfl 2
-I-
D- y PL 1.32 De:re 1.80a Bel Mont 1.10 De.fa Air 1 D:n2GW 1.10 D :dis 1.4 D ' Steel .60
f mAlk 1.20n 276 35% 34% 34% - '/i InsNoAm 2.40
r ney ,4Cb out Sesg 1 Da.neMln .80 Do'vChm l.M DapcrC 1.20 D-i:slnd I.I5 D )':c PW 1.10 d""--nt 3.800 Di l.f I.4 DynamCp .40
103 104% 99'/* 99'% -S'% InterlkSt 1.8 2 34% 34% 34% % I BAA. 4H40b
x70 44% 45'% 44 - '% IntHarv 1.80
X90S 80%078% 78% -1% Int Miner 1
116 32% 31% 32% + '% Inf Nick 2.80
286 38 35'/4 37% - % Inti Packers
93 38W 34% 34%' + % lit P*P I'M
J74 114% 149% 150% -a i Int tit 1.5
lit 30% 2*% 30% ' Inf TAT wl
1695 18% 17'% 18'/4 + % ITE Ckt lb
254 32 402 19'%
153 43%
511 7'/4
133 44'%
647 34'%
218 71 105 29% 29 448 511 494
29%
17'%
61
4'%
44
33
48%
385 34%
550 271/4 837 14% 144 23%
34% + %
?6%
13% % 33%
Peab Coal 1
33%
36 13%
23
4*3 24% 25% 34 -%
3152 27% 23% 27% +3 893 30% 25% 30% - % 193 35% 33% J3% V/ 844 27% 26% 24% % 599 43% 43% 43%
31% 1/4 W +1'% 63% +2'/4 7 + 1/4
44% 1%
Pa FwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Penhzoil 1.J) PepaiCo 1.10 PepllCo wi
PflserC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a
69 1'/4
,9'J '/*__________
*97% 4V* i phfi'a El "i 44 474 40% 39% 9% - % ph iRdg
PHlWO'-r 1.40
247 98% 92% 92% 5%
226 1 2% 13% 11% 'y
981 30 28% ;*% %
147 97% 94% 94% '-2
18 94% 93 *4'A 41'A
237 62'/4 58'/* 60% -1'/*
East Air .30g EantAifLft w
EKodcK 1.40* EatortVa 1.25 EG8.C .20 ElBondS 1,72 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1,10 End JohnsOh ErieLack RR E V'lCorp .40 Ev n.'Pd 60b EvorsharO
95% +1% Jewel Co 1.30 45% 47% .f % JOhnMao 2.2O
9%
JOhfttn John
241 31% 29'/4 30% T/i 31* 13% ll'/i S1% - % 131 10% 77% 77% 2'/*
1786 96
171 4
*9a 137% 1311/4 13J%-J , - , -- . .
J10 32% 3l 31'/4 1 !JonLogan .80 x188 52% 49% 4*% '/*
759 93% 5'% 84'/^ % JOnes L 2.70 219 5i 54 S4% 2
134 H'/a 34% 15 -%,Joy Mff 1.2
3*0 30% 27% 37% -2%
PennDtxIO JO 1434 21% 10% 23%
Penney 1.40a 355 6S1/^ 42% a3% + %
92 31% 30% 31 513 70 65% 48% +2%
167 116 107 112% 1
254 91% 89% 89'/4 13 44%
420 37%
476 87%
484 73%
246 32%
370 63%
309 471/*
390 42%
355 64 127 41%
177 12
Vanod 1.40a Varan Asm Vondo Co .40 VaBlPw 1.34
242 40% 38% 40/i +1
1542 40% 34% 34% 2%
393 36% 34% 35% 2
298 431/4 41% 42% ~ %
-W-X-Y-2-
WarnFIc .SOa
1341
28'%
26%
WarnLlmb 1
1140
511/4
47%
WashWat 1.14
2
22%
22'/4
WaatnAIrL 1
422
51'/*
49/4
WnSonc 1,10
402
28%
27'A
WnUiiTel 1.40
240
38%
37>/4
WoatgSI 1.60
738
55
53
weyorhr 1.40
321
39'/i
38'/4
Whirl Cp 1.40
142
42%
42
White Met 2b
441
55%
48%
WInnDIx 1.44
238
29%
28
Woelworth 1
2400
29
27%
Worthing I.J0
432
43
40%
Xerox cere 1
2242 305%
249
YngstSht 1.80
244
31%
31
Zonlth R 1.
451
49%
41
State's Economy Lost Some Steam
I OVER COUNTER STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j Quotations from the NASD art representativa lnter-d*ler prlc of approxF j mately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer I markets change throughout the day. I Prices do not Include retail markup, t markdown or commission.
28 %
r,-A 1'%
*2'.S + %
23>4 %
28Vs %
773% -29 31 Va
42% + 1%
Copyrighted by The Associated P-tss 1947
:% % pertFiim .41f
PhlllPet 2.40 Pitney B 1.20 PItPlate 2.40 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProCterG 2.20 PUbSvcColo 1 Publklnd .34t PuglPL 1.60 Pultrnen 1.80
44% 44% + %
32% 34% +4
81% 81%5%
71 73% +1%
31% 32'A + %
41 41% 1%
4416 47 +1
40% 40% -1%
58% 44 45%
59V* S*% -1
11% 11%
1732 220% 201% 201%18 438 88% 84% .34</b 3%
358 22% 21% 22 + %
111 9 8% 8% %
150 35% 35 35% . ...
121 43% 41% 82% -1%
-R-
301 31% 30% 31% -%
544 1S<6 119 77 538 38%
44] *H
i4i m 238 :)% 28% 520 21 n%
18 18% - %
73% 73% -3Va 24
8'/% . 41% - 41
29% + % 234k + %
45%
28 -5%
*44 + %
ISales In full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates ot divl d'6ds In the foregaing table arc annual
-K-
Kalser Al 1 KayterRo .40
Kennecoft 2 KernCLd 3.60 Kerr AAC 1.40 kimbCik 3.20 koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kreger 1.34
)ursement9 btsM an in# %st quarterly seml-annuAl declaration. Special or
. dlvidOilES or payments not dtsig-n ted as fMular ara tdentiflad In tha to l owing fOdtnotoa.
nAlso OXtra Of aittrOa. -AnnUOl rate plus stock divldOhd. ALiquldatInO dividend, dDeclarad of paid 'n 1947 p'vs stock divldffid. 0FoM last year, f
LaarSlefl .To
LOhFcam .40 Leh Val Ind
uOFCii a.soa Pryab'a in ifacK'durlhf 147 asti-1 J*
,1 --I cash value on ex-dlvldend or x-j di.trlbvtlon date, gDeclared or pale so ''ff.
far this year, hbfClarad af pad attOr RCoci
stock dividend or IPIH up. R-Cioopred or paid this year, an accumaloHve Issue with dividends In arrears, .iNew l.ssue. pPaid this year, dividend omtt*ed, defer, pd or no action taken at last dividend
inn. rDeclared Or Mid in '.SAjsii'u* l-Pald In
dividend. t-Pald In stock duiing 194, estimated cash value on ex-cllvldend or ex-dlstrlbution date.
cld-Called. x-Ex dividend, Vtx!dlvl-(iend and MM In full, x-dlsix dlllrlbu-tion. xr-a* rights. W-Wlthout warrants. wwWith warrants. wdE-When distribulod. wlWven Issued, ndNext d.-y drl%ery.
i--In bankruptcy or receivership eT hr* .g raerganllfd under the Bankruptcy Act, or saeufltles assumed bynsuch com-pmnlp/. fnForeign Issua SUb|ecf 10 In-tarasl^lequallzatlon tax.
I
Livingstn Oil UcKhOA 130 Loews Tneaf
LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.14 Lorlllard 2.50 Lucky Itr .90 Lukens'Stl 1
40l
60%
47'/8
47%
-2%
43
271/4
15%
25%
1%
531
45%
44%
44%
%
267
93%
90%
92%
+1%
90 134
130%
131%
-1%
97
47%
44%
MVa
2'/4
230
41
38
40
+2
335
63/4
41
63
%
334
33%
22'/^
22%
.....
L-
514
83%
30%
33%
-1'/4
1M
1ft
11%
11%
+ /I
570
7%
7%
7%
-t- '/il
K148
33%
33
33%
F '/*
383
4oyi
44
48'/*
41%
264
13'J
12%
12%
- '%
131
73%
7l
?nii
-1
900 104%
99
09%
-'/*
%
7
4%
0%
- '/
1t
45%
41
44% -t-3%
284
67'/!
43'%
s7'/i -t-1%
343
17
14'A
17
+ %
233
20%
19%
19%
312
27%
24%
27%
-- %
210
S9V4
S7'h
57'/*
1.,
SO
24%
nvi
23%
-1%
170
39%
37%
3A
%
-M-
\
AAack Ar 1.59t
AAacke Co .30
MecyRH 1.M MedFd I.Oig
AAagmaC 3 40 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40
370
481/3
45'3
45%
-2%
137
15%
14%
15
40
58'/!
57'/*
57'/*
V
333
23%
23'<
/3'/4
- '/!
42
60
58
58
- %
195)
43
41'/4
41%
118
71%
47%
7%
3'%
153
28%
27%
27%
%
RCA .SOb RalStonP .48 Rayhler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepUbStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexail .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel ,l5g Rohr Cp .80 RdVCCOia .72 Royal Out If Ryderlys ,40
1844 11%
91 27%
87 14% 498 171/4
4a% 49% ^1
26% 24'A.....
31% 31% -1% 83% 85,*i5% 14 14 +1%
15% 14% + % 229 44% 43% 43% - % 320 44% 63% 64 1%
471 37% 31 37% +7%
648 50 48% 4r/s-%
1036 40 37% 79'/a +1%
228 37% 35% 34 % 551 '% 9% 9%-..+
171 371J 38% 34% %
711 34% ar/* 34% - %
1110 28% 21% 24 +3
-S-
Safeway
StJOlLd
878 21
117 49%
77 41% 704
134 l*% 181? ^
1.18
9.18
SL lanPran 9 StRtfP 1.40b Sandari .28 tcti8pl8y 1.40 tchorinf 1.90 tciant 00*0 tCM Cp JOb
X188I 87% Bcdttpapff 1 798 91%
Keab AL 1.10 SearlOD 1.20 Sears Rm la Seeburg .80 Serve I
Sharen iti 1 Shell Oil 2.10 BhfllTrn .SIg SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40
99% 99% ... . 49 41% + %
44 47 -1%
10 10% -1% 01% %% -8% 17 J*i/k + % 81 81% -1% 71% 71% +1%
SlngerCo 2.20 Bmlthl
thK 1.80a SoPROu 1.27g SouCalB 1.40 South Co 1.09 SouNGas 1.30
221 82% 112 54 749 55% X1I4 17% 171 10'/k 173 30% 499 49% 34 22% 181 48% 352 72 829 45% 41a 371/1 911 49 X255 37% 712 27 184 87%
41 41% -f%
27% 27% - %
41 41% -1
0% 1% 55 +1%
10% .
70 - H
69% +1% 23% % 45% 454* 1 70 .% + %
44'/k 641* 'J 54'/4 57% +1 44'/4 46'.* -J
34% 17 - %
24% 24% -I- '.k 14% - %
50'A
53'/i
14%
10</4
99%
48%
22%
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week ................. 44.940,110
Week ago ...................... 47,368.480
Year ago ---------- 30,141,910
Two years ago ----------..... 33,840,195
iSP 1,234,233,792
1944 to asta ............ 1,044.628,923
1945 to date ......... 713,997,414
American
Exchange
^mplovment lad bank debits tumod in only lo-so perform-
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock x^enga trading for tha week (selected
Sales Net
AerolefG .Sfia AfaXAAag .lOe AmPetro .35g ArkLGas 1.40 AOOmcra Oil AsadOll A O AtlasCorp wt Barhes Eng BralllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g Canrtpbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywlde RIt Credle 2.40a Data Cont EqultyCp .14f Farfo Oils
(hds.) HiglLLow Last Chf.
362 32% 28 28% 3%
27 37'/4 34% 34'/S %
59 15'% 14'/i 14% %
392 39 37 37% %
441 4 3-16 3% 4 %
421 3 2% 9% - %
193 2% 2'/4 2'/4 Va
107 32% 30% 31'/k
X472 12 11'/* 11'/I V,
46 8% 8'/*8 11-l6 + %
a 8% +1
1%
9%
7%
1%
2 + % 11% +1% 8'/b % 1% % 11% ..... l8'/k 1/4
Feimont Oil Flytiger .10m 1732 40%
Pfontfor i.aif Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 215
Ot Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HMrntrW .U Hyeon Mfg Impor on 20 Isram Corp Kolsor Ind MdCrorv wt AAooEJenn .40 Michlug .lOf /Wdiybdan AAdfiM ind NtwFork Mn
Fonceast
RiC Group Scurry Rain Signal OllA 1
Sfwrry R Slathan
atham Inst ..
SyntexCp ,40 1109 90'/4
Technlcol .40 1439 20%
UnConirol .20 443 9',k
WnNuclr .20 503 2t
1970 9
512 2 1-16 1244 11%
734 8'/i
684 2'/4
141 35% 36
305 19'/4 18'/k
423 3% 3'/* 3'.^ ...
822 4 11-16 4 5-14 4 5-l8 %
53 12 Im 11% Va
34'/* 37 1%
49 44V4 41% 41%-4V.
300 8% 7% 7% %
8% 8 5-16 8 11-14 % 3'J 2% 2% %
12% 9 9 3%
18% 14% 17% %
17 14% 14% %
!% 14% 17% V*
7% 4% 7 - *6
14% 11%
4% 4%
487 34% 'A
830 r* 8
281 13% 51% 31% + %
328 119% 109'/k 114% +2%
342 8 5% 5% %
202 1% 1% 1%-% 901 2% 1% 2 + %
3718 30% 34% 30% -f
1130 30% 37% 37%-1
10% 11% - %
30% 39'6 1
14 .15'/* + %
24% 27% +2
1% 1%
24'% 27% +4','*
332
1340
122
104
34
377
2110
119
14% + % 4% + % 33% - % 4%
1100
49
13
40<6
Associated Press 1947 WEEKLY AMERICAN tTOCK SALES
Total for week ............ 24,314,170
WeoH ago ......:.....I.. 24,484,235
Yxar BO .................... 8,969,750
Jan 1 fo date . ...............503,748,961
1944 fo date 441,243,744
WBBKLt AMERICAN BOND SALS
Total tor weak .. ______ . $10,444,000
Week ago ............. $16.797,0oo
Year ag*
01009,000
The North Carolina economy lost a little more steam during May as total non-agricultural
turn
anees, Wachvto Bank and Trust Company reported today.
The Wachovia North Carolina Business Index dipped to a preliminary 164.8 (1957-59-100),
down two-tenths of one percent from Aprils 165.1, said R. W. Howard, Senior Vice President of Wachovia here. Compared with the 160.9 level May a year ago, the latest month was 2.4 percent higher.
Business and personal spending (as indicated by seasonally adjusted bank debits) had risen every month of this year through April, but In May tills measure of performance dropped three-tenths of one percent from the April volume. Debits in May, however, were 11.0 percent higher than the year-ago month, Howard said.
tive month-to-month decline. Since January, manufacturing employment has fallen by two
percent.
The workweek in manufacturing moved up from an average of 39.6 hours in April to 39.7 In May. These figures, however, are well below the 41.0 hours of last year.
As manufacturing employment declined, Howard reported manufacturing manhours also dropped by 1.1 percent in May, (^mpared with May of 1966, manhours in the states fac-tpries are down 4.5 per cent.
In the eighteen Tarheel Cities by the Fe((,eral Reserve Bank of Richmond report, the value of building permits issued in May was up 17.2 percent from Apr, but down 8.9 percent from May of last year. For the first five months, the total value of permits issued to these cities was 9.4 percent lower than last year.
In general business activity
Seasonally adjusted total non-^ for the first five months. North agricultural employment show- Carolina advanced moderately
ed virtually no movement from April, and ran a fairly slim 1.5 percent above May of 1966. As to April, there were increases in non-manufacturing employment, but manufacturing employment declined.
tlirough the first quarter, declined fractionally In April and dropped more noticeably in May. Business and personal spending has varied to strength from month to month, while em-j ployment has shown little
Total manufacturing employ- strength since the begtoning of
ment in May was only one-tenth of one percent higher than a year ago, and after seasonal adjustment showed a slight decline from April, Howard said. The drop of three-tenths of one
the year.
(See Chart, Page 22)
Aerotron Alba Wald Alley. Pepsi American A Efird amerlcan Comm. Agency American Fidelity Automatic Service C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Int. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Chatham Mfg. Co.
Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co Colonial Life & Accid. Commonwealth Lift Durham Life Ins.
Eekard Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Mortgage First Union Nat. Bk.
Fox Stanley Photo Franklin Life General Shale Gulf Life Ins.
Hardaas Sys. Com. Hardees Sys. Deb, 4e of Hatteras Yacht Hanredon Home Sacurlty Interstate Life & Accid. Inv. Syn of Canada Jeffifion Std. Life Kalvar Common Kalvar Warrants Lance, Inc.
Law Research Liberty Life Liberty Loan Pfd.
Life A Casualty Ins.
Life of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lilly A C., Ell Lowes Companies Luck'* Inc.
Me Lean Inds.
Medlcenters Moore-ffandley, Inc.
Nat. Dev. Corp.
National Life A accid. National Old Line Nationwide Homes N. C. National Gk.
N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Package Prods.
Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N.C. Sacurlty DIv. Shs.
Security Life A Trust Southern Frontier Fin. southland Life State Capital Life State Loan AFIn Texize Chemicals Textiles Inc.
Wachovia Bank
BM Asked
3'/k 3%
4%
7%
15
14
10/4
14%
2%
2%
11%
4%
1%
)0
10%
IS'/i
2%
3
12'/4
'80
"A'
4%
* VJa
81%
32%
JO
31
5'J
4
13
14
35
34
24%
2%
23
25
21%
29'/*
53%
54'A
IV4
12'/A
31/8
3%
27'/!
21
30
30'/!
31
31'/!
31%
32'/*
23
7XH
223^
23%
422
_
6%
7
IV/A
17%
16%
17'/|
13
13'/*
9
lO'/4
39'/4
40
255
245
170
-1
22
m
22
23X
18'A
19'A
21%
22'/*
23'A
23%
2'A
2%
7%
'/A
105
104
22'A
23
18%4
193/4
31%
31%
47'/*
49
13%
14','4
.90
1.00
53%
54<4i
7'*
73*
33%
33%
.84
13'*
U'A
4334
21'/4
17%
18'/4
12
im
14.40
15.79
24
24%
.55
.75
JS'-ii
29'/*
17
J
15%
14',/4
18
18',%
14
41%
W4
Balanced
Com Stk Inti Inv Special
Seioctad Amar
Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv 9tae St Inv Steadman Scl Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti Starling fnv Sop Inv Orth Talavlsn Elect Aemp Gth Can Texas Fund 20tti Cant Gr Inv 30tb Cant Inc Unltad Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Lina Income
11.19 17.97 17.97 1A22 12.30 12.14 12.14 13.31
*-57
34.70 37.10 37.12 37.52 15.78 15.57 15.49 13.77
0.10 8.04 8.04 1.12
12.37 12.37 l!.60 W.78 12.48 12.48 12.74 10.14 10.12 10.14 10.13 5.W .S3 15.03 16.04
51.70 50.IS SO JO 51.93 7.44 7J0 7.40 7.2
22.20 22.10 22.12 23.24
71M 21,43 21.43 21.90 14.49 14.33 14.33 14.54 14.67 14.59 14.59 14.45 13.17 13.04 13.04 13.14 4.S2 6.54 A54 4.40
10.72 10.40 10J0 10.70 15.59 15.41 15J9 15.35 12.47 12.35 12J5 12.51 4.12 A14 1.21
5.75 f.71 1.79
4.30
5.79
17.79 17.45 17.45 17.84 14.62 14.51 14.51 14.44
9.tS
5.76
9.59
5.49
9J9
5.49
9.80
5.76
SpecI Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust VIkIng Gth Wall St invast Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Wlnflakf Grfh In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund
a.74
4.44
7.31
4.13
5.82
7.30
0.71
6.42
7.21
6.11
5.57
7.30
A74
4.42
7.31
All
157
7.30
8.80
6.47
7.23
4.13
5.84
7.39
12J7 11.94 11.94 12.09 12.79 12.70 1171 12.84 13.43 13.45 1145 13.55 1.94 gj1 181 1.99
14.55 14.43 14.42 14.43 19.53 19.31 19.34 19.99 12.70 12J3 12.43 13,Jd 105 1.03 1.05 1.11
7.39 7.14 7.14 7.
What The Stock Market Did
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Tw#
TWs Prav. YaarYeart weak weaK age ago
Advances ..........404 474 342 988
Declines ...........844 744 1063 374
Unchanged .........133 152 132 144
Total issues ........1583 1994 Vm 152i
New yearly highs 203 232 33 1i
New yearly lows ..104 119 |09 455
a* TrMatf laaiMs
w9 tCtqyy Weakly Number N Y Stocks
N Y Bends ..............
American Stocks ..............
American Bonds ...... I.
sns
-1543 -549 .1018 - 79
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Oew-Joflas closing averages for week.
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch. 872.11 872.11 840.24 840.24 17.H 253.52 254.47 253.52 254.84 0J1 130.75 131.39 130.27 131.39 OJE 41 Stks 317.44 318.33 315.97 315.97 3.58 BOND AVERAGES
40 Bonds 80,39 80.43 80.29 80.29 ......
1st RRs 71.43 71.43 71.05 71.05 0.39
2nd RRs 81.70 82.03 81.70 81.91 + 0.81
Utils 82.05 82.18 81.90 81.93 0.33
Indust 84.41 84.48 84.30 84J0 0.10
Inc Rail 49.38 70.13 49.38 70.13 OJI
Indust
Ralls
Utlts
Cqn Weekly Investing
8.74
3.80
6.81 18.41
Adviser Fd Am Bus Shrs Bondstock Corp Chemical Fd Colonial: ^
Dlvidand Shrs Income Found Independence One William St Pine Street State St Inv Under Scudder Funds Sub Line ..
Special
Sew Lina ____
Pioneer Fund
CO'.
144
179
4.7S
1101
tub Lines. 144 8.74
8.79 3.81
4.78 6.79
1101 18.69
3.48
1139
12.52
14.45
12.21
51.70
3.45
13.34
1707
KUS
12.19
50.88
145 3.68
1345 13.40 12.39 12.35 14J5 14.49 1119 12.13 50.88 51 .*3
37.40
12.48
37.10
12.42
37.12 37.1a *J'.5
percent was ths fourth consscu- Tc.
HemisFalr 68, the first worlds fair to the American Southwest, wfll be held April 6 to Oct. 6, 1968. in ftw Antonio,
LNfr;,TArE SECUiiilltS C'OHPOrAON
ESTABLISHED 1933
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
American stock exchange
LAWTON H. NISBET
An a Rprcsntative
TELEPHONE! 115 EAST GORDON ST.
ZENITH 149 KINSTON, N. C.
WHERE QUALnY RIAJT
22-Th Dally RflMtor, GrMnvIfb, N. C.->Sunday, July 7, 1967
Find A Molluslc With Big Bite
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Scientists have found that the
chitona moUusk which clings to seashore rockshas ironclad teeth.
Dr, Heinz Lowenstam, professor of paleoecology at the California Institute of Technology,
said he had discovered mollusks produce four different minerals, including two iron compounds, which go to the teeth and make It easier for the creatures to sCTape algae from rocks.
Warren
Under
Report
Barrage
Critics Of Fire
Classified Ads
CARD OF THANKS
By JERRY BUCK NEW YORK (AP) -
Garrisons staff had threatened The and offered inducements to po-Warren Report ^nd the critics tential witnesses. Garrison de-who threw its findings into nied any threats or induce-doubt have come under the.inents.
searching inquiry of three ma-l Not long after the seven mem-jor news organizations within hers of the Warren Commissiwi the past two weeks. issued their report Sept. 24,
The Associated Press and the doubts began to overtake Columbia Broadcasting System it. A barrage of books and arti-examined in detail the report des hammered away at it until and its critics, and reached Pdls showed most mericans similar conclusions: had come to suspect its conclu-
That despite shortcomings ofision. the Warren Report nothing hasi But in its study The AP said
'critics have produced little
been uncovered to refute its ^he
finding that Lee Harvey Oswalc acted alone in view of no evidence to the contrary in killing President John F. Kennedy The APs findings were contained in a 20,C00-word report released last Sunday. The CBS inquiry was broadcast this week in four one-hiur parts Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
In addition, the National Broadcasting Co. said in a one-hour program June 19 that the conspiracy cas of New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison was based on testimony that did not pass a lie detector test and that
in the way of new evidence. What they have done is use what, the commissi(m provides in its 26 volumes of testimony and exhibits but to different conclusions. The critics case rests on the same bedrock as the commissionsthe Warren Report.
They have sat in judgment of the Warren Commission and found it wanting, The AP said. But they are not judges. They have been prosecutor % making a case. Where fact has served, they have used it. Where it has not, they have not.
The AP also cited examples of conclusions reached by the critics that contradict the testimony on which they arc based.
The \P report was written by Bernard Gavzer and Sid Moody after several months of inter-vieas and study.
CBS said it found that most objections to the report and certainly all objections that go to the heart of the report vanish when they are exposed to the light of honest inquiry.
The network saic its own tests significantly weaken a major contention of the critics that Oswald couldnt have fired the Mannlicher-Carcano rifle fast enough to get off three shots within 5.6 seconds. 'The commission had concluded or the basis of an amateur motion picture of the assassination that this was the time span.
CBS said it demonstrated that three shots could oe fired from such a rifle at a moving target within that time span.
An analysis of the film also suggests, CBS said, that the shot Tex^ Gov. John Connally said he heard was the first shot and it missed. If this was the case, Oswald had additional time to fire the rifle.
Concerning the New Orleans investigation William Gurvich, who resigned this week as Garrisons chief aide, said on CBS
WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR deepest thanks and appreciation to
AUTOMOTIVI
^utos For Sale
, , , RAMBLER 1962 Qasslc sta.
our friends and relatives for ^ ^ excellent condi-
the many kind remembrances of 752-^.
food, flowers, cards, and most
of all prayers during the illness PONTIAC 1962 Starchief 4 dr. and death of our loved one. The sedan, factory air, V-8 automatic.
Family of Snodie A. Haddock. i Phone 756-3123. Vic PezzuUa.
AUTOMOTIVF
Automotive Loans
DOLLARS IN MINUTES IS What you get at Atlantic Discount whn you make a loan <m your new car. 752-4112.
DODGE
CARS & TRUCKS Sales & Service We Have A Good Sc-iction
Autos For Sale
ROUSE DQDGE, INC.
Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston, N. C. Tel. 527-4121
TBesday programthat Garrison
used illegal and unethical,Vic PezzuUa,' 756-3123. methods to build his case.
^ CHEVELLE - 1965 Malibu SS.
Gurvich appeared the next Daytona blue. Bucket seats, 4 night before an Orleans Parish
the
grand jury investigating Kennedy assassination.
Garrison contend? that retired New Orleans businessman Clay Shaw conspired with Oswald, Jack Ruby and David Ferrie all of wdwm are now dead to kill the President. The gfund jury indicted Shaw for conspira-
Gurvicli^ said Jhaw, whom Garrison claims is known also as Clay Bertrand, should never have been arrested.
NBC said in its report that it discovered there is a real Clay Bertrand in New Orleans, but said it is not Shaw.
Retraced Route And Found Ring
ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) -Mrs. Lewis Smith of St. Qoud lost the diamond setting from her wedding ring while bn a trip io Minneapolis. She and her husband decided to retrace the route and try to find it.
At Big Lake, 25 miles southeast of here, they searched the area of a phone booth where Mrs. Smith had made a call. Just as they were getting into their car, Smith saw the diamond lodged in the pavement.
speed, 300 H. P. 24,000 miles. Ex-ceUept shape. Call PL 2-4656.
sUept sh
CHE^IOLETS 1967 Impala 2 dr. or 4 dr., white or blue, V-8, auto., call Joe Plimer, 752-2730.
CHEVROLET 1965 Super Sport, R/H, automatic, 4-speed transmission, 396 engine. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150,
FORD 1965 Custom V-8, radio and heater, original white finish. Extra clean. Only $1195. F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.
FORD 1965, by owner: Galaxie 2 dr. hdtp. Wnite with black vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power steei^ Ing, like new condition. 'Vli: finance to responsible party. Leaving for Germany June 28, must seljnow. Telephone 752-4187 day, WS-2609 night.
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales, Now Ik Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reawms Why. Call Billy Brown, Dick Greene, JRmnjr Pace, Robert Tngwell, Or Jimmy Robards.
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON PL -Till
Cycles For Sale
305 SUPER HAWK - 1966. POT sale by owner. Very good condition, low mileage. If interested* call 758-3047 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1%5, 6 cyl., automatic. Lt. blue finish. Priced right! Call Joe Pinner, 752-2730.
MGA 1960, daytona blue, crai-vertible. Telephone 756-3216.
MUSTANG 1965, dark green finish, $1695. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.
MUSTANG 1965 convertible, dark blue, white top, V-8. auto., ww, wheel discs, 1 local owner. Real Shan?! Stafford Olds, 756-3115.
OLDS 1966 Cutlass 442, 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering and brakes, 1 owner, 11,000 actual mUes. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
OLDSMOBELE 1961 Super 88 4 dr. sedan, fully powered, air cond., green finish. Dial Vic Pez-zulla. 756-3123.
305 YAMAHA 1966 for sale. Good condition. Owner In service. $525. CaU 756-3605.
HONDA 1966 305 cc for sale. A-1 shape. Make offer. Call 75t*
4577.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
17 BOAT. MOTOR. AND TRAHi-er. Top and new Johnson engine. Call after 5 pjn. 752-6598.
16 BOAT AND TRAILER FOB sale. Reduced price $150. CaU 758-2773.
DOGS B PETS
SCOTTIE PUPPIES POR SALE. Call 758-2640 after 5 p.m.
REGISTERED IRISH SETTER. Female, 2% yrs. old. $50. Call 756-2562.
OPEL KADETT 1967, good condition. $^ and assume payments. Call day 752-3483, nights 756-3523.
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FUL-ly reconditionied and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc., 752-4525.
PONTIAC 1967 Catalina, 4 dr. hdtp., 2 models, under 10,000 miles on each. Call Joe Pinner. 752-2730.
VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 - 428,000 In 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.
tX)LLECTORS OP ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobbles by dally reading MisceUaneoiur <D me Classified Section.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PART COLLIE PUPPIES. 2 MOS. old. Nice home pets, reasonably priced. Call 756-3861.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 8 weeks old. 4 males. 5 femalei. Call 753-4242, Parmville.
DEALING IN SERVICES? dsAsified Ads get yon new bus-
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add oeoUag to yov^ existfais warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prwnpl service, terms avaOabls.
POLLARD'S
PhimbiBg. Htg. A Air ConditiDaiiig Co.
209 E. lUrd St Phone PL ^72S2 or PL ^4<3I
can cause cosHy damage to your liofne.
A Wachovia Home Improvement Loan can put a new roof _
over your head. Time Payment Dept.
WACHOVIA
BANK * TBOBT CNMOANT
YouMI like the erms, too.
Open n 5 PJd.
When our mechanic is finished working on that Volkswagen, hel work on your Volkswagen. And
when hes finished working on your Volkswagen, hell work on another Volkswagen.
No! much vorieiy, but he sure knows Volkswagens.
JOE PECHELES
A scene from the breath-^akin^ stock car racing picture "Hell On Wheelsi. Filmed in technicolor the picture stars Marly i Robbins and( starts Thursday at the PiU Theatre.
MOTORS, INC.
Dealer No. 700
UTHORIZie
756-USI
SEE HOW EASY it it'to retch cash buyers
for new or used relriseratora with CUtsif ied Ads.
Ml
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 2, 1967^3^^
Dial PL 2f6166SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for sqmethmg new... something old with Classifid Ads.
EMPLOYMmr
Female Ifolp Wanted
MAIDS NEEDED NOW! UVB-in jobs in New York, New Jersey. Mass., Norfolk. One U |86 wk., if you are ready to leave now, call collect to Mrs. Aoderscm, Portsmouth. Va., 399^1 or write now. to.mo.at Anderscm Employ ment Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va. I will come for you.
lady to work old esta-
bltehed debit in Ayden area. Starting salary $75 weekly plus commission. Hospital Ins. and paid-vacation. Apply 746*3711, Ayden. between 8 and 9 a.m.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LDC IN. Age, race, religion of no concern. Capable of complete management of home. Contact Mrs. Humphrey, Bell Arthur or Parmvllle 753-4.'^39.
IXPKT SRVICt
REMODELINO
Room Addltlmis Dornnm
OOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
752-2141
IT COSTS YOU NOTHINO FOR details, estimates on air eon-dlticmlng your h<ne. buaineis or one room. General Heating. Inc. shows you how to live in comfort economically. Dial 752-4787 today. Lennox A CHirysler Alrtemp dealer.
Sporting Goods
Pin CAMPING CENTER, INC.
422 GREENVILLE BLVD. (UNITED RENT-ALL)
MONIY TO LOAN
SIRHIT OF VACATION CASH? See Great Southern Finance for easy-to-repi^ vacation loan. Low monthly payments. 4^ Evans.
RIAL ISTATI
Male-Femalt Holp Wantod
OVERSEAS JOBS: EUROPE.
South America, Australia, 2,000 openings. Construction, office, engineers, sales, $400 to $2500 month. Expenses paid. Free taformaUoi, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS INC
INTERVIEWINO
College Scholmblps, a new college program, now accepting ap-plirations for men and women. Full or part time. Car necessary, neat appearance. Good edocatimi references required. Call 752-5211 after 6 p.m. or write Box 834.
YARD WORK: 3 DAYS WORK
plus office cleaning nights, 32-36 hrs. wk. $40-$45. Write Worker', Box 408, City.
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Copying While Yon Watt
STEVE VAN EVERY k ASSO.
115 West Foorth Street 75^5l85 752-4180
FOR SALI
Farm Iquipmwnt
FARMALL CUB TRACiTOR WXTR
breaking plow, disc harrow, side mower, Woods lawn mower and all plows. Motor recently overhauled, good tires. $880. Call 786-3861.
FOR BETTER BtnfS IN
REAL B8TA*rB
CALL o saa
E. H. Williford
Ltd Vwr ONMrty Witn Ut
Wt a tas k s^i. meirt m. %4m Heuawt Far Sal*
MNTAU
SEE ORIER RENTAL AOCY. iot rental untts. commercial and
residential phis real estate listings. Dial 752-5700 today!
Apartmentt For Root
FURNISHED 2 BDRM. APT. FOR married couple. 704 East 3rd St. 190. Call PL 2-4717,
THI CARRIAOl HOUSI
2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, m baths, baltt-tai Hotpolat Kitchens, central air
RINTALS
Apartmonts For Ronf
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE t rm. completely furnished apt. CaU 758-2773.
Housos For RoiH
5 ROOM HOUSE ON PACTOLUS Hwy. $35 per montii. Chtil PL 2-3225.
SFKIAL NOnCIS
SPECIAL NOTICES
COLONIAL HTS. SODA SHOF
RAYNEZ DAY CAMP - SWUV$-mlng, cookouta. arts k crafts,^ eUx Boys, Girls 7-12. 756-2300. ^ j
We Will Be Closed All Day
WANTIO
Sunday through July and August.
Wanfod To luy
6 RM. FRAME HOME 3 MILES from Greenville on-paved road.
CAMFINO TRAILIRS SAUS A SIRVICI
WEEKLY RENTALS $81 UP
Phont 7S6-3862
MOflU HOMES
Housohold Fumlshlfiga
5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, 6 months old, for sale. Reasonably priced. CaU 756-0361 or 752-5758.
3 BRAIDED OVAL RUGS, 9 X 12, 6 by 8, and 3 by 5. Excellent condition. AU 3 for $65. CaU 758-3426, Ext. 252 before 5, ComeUa Beems.
COLLE6I STUDENTS OVER 18
KEEP CARPET CLEANXNO problems smaU use Blue Lustre waU to wall. Rent eleetirlc shampooer $1. Waters Carpet center.
Enm big weekly pay checks wttb THE FINEST IN CARPET
A-^A-A-l firm. Some of our better college students last summer averaged over $170 weekly. Participate in competHlmi for Individual scholarship awards up to $5000. For personal interview call Mr. Hensly at 752-H57.
Malo Holp Wontod
Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpat center in Pitt Cknmty, WlntervHla N.C.
Miscallanweui For Sal*
EXPERIENCED 8HEETR0CK hanger and finisher wanted. C!aU
756-0053 after 6 p.m.
STORE EQUIPMENT FOR smaU business including prac-tlcaUy new Scotsman Ice maker
CaU 752-5775.
ROBERT WHITLEtS TRAILER Paik. Private mobile club. Lurge lots, boat harbor and ramp, pier, recreation building, sandy beach. Join other OreenvlUe friends on the weekend. Only 8 mUes out of Washington on River Bd. Free trash eoUeetion, lawns mowed and sewage cannectloni. Swans Point, Phone 946-5372.
STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobUe home. It Is 60 long and 12 wide with a large wslk-In storage pantiry- See it at Circle M Romes, Inc., East 10th Street. OreenvlUe, N.C.
Mofolfo Homat Far Rant
2 li 8 BEDROOM MOBIUB homes. Good location. Also lot fpaoea for rent PL 2-8286.
12 WIDE MOBILE HOME. 2 BR. air conditioned. Shady KnoU. CaU PL ^2923 between 9 and 5.
10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME, COM-pletely furnished. Omvenlentiy located. Ready for occupancy, CsU PL 8-4919 after 5:80 p.m.
EXPERT SfRVtCi
YOU BOSS THE WEATHER
with York air | conditioning. Ask about our budg< pttm by dlalhig Coasta: RefrignratlM,. 756-2104.
PUBLIC IKRITARIAL SERVICES 205 BOYD AVI.
752-2019
GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXBD, to your specifications, $47.00 a ton. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-
2016
SUNSHINI CUANERS West End Shopping Center Qunttty First"
-A- Free Mothproofhw A Free Stornge -A* 1Honr Cleaainf A 3Hour Shirt Senrlet
SHOPPING? LET US SERVICE your car. S&H Green Stamps. Carr Allen Texaco, Evans St.,
752-4838.
WILSON
RHODES
(ctrkal CHr<fr
Penn. Ave.
752^365
SWIMMERS-WE HAVE 100% cotton jackets for boys and girls. Absorbent Uning, White or green. Regular $9, now $3. H. L. )dges Co.
NOW AVAILABLE - ARM-strong floors on the time payment plan. Check with us now. Whitehurst Floors, 788-3189.
BLACK RACIONO HORSE, 6 yrs. old. Very gentle. Call Orlf' ton. N.C. 524-3631. .
1 BEAUTY PARLOR SINGLE unit shampoo booth and chair. Cheap. CaU nights 756-1620.
AVEREST * JENNINGS SEMI-
reclining wheel chair with detachable arms. OriglnaUy sold for $386. Contact Trust Dept., State Bank It Trust Co. 758-3471.
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets, Blue Lustre them, eliminate rapid reaoUing. Rent electric shampooer $l. Ollddens.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tlc twin needle zlg mg in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy atitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone In this area with good
LIVE AT PmSVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Tennlnil Rd.. turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Bast of Greenville. Latim ahaded lota, patio, play area, penle tables. 10 and 12 wldet for not. 788> 3644.
FOB SALE OR FOR RENT See oar new 10* wide, 2 bedreom mobile homes for $3,28f. $281
oown and $54 per month. AaSALBA MOBHJC HOMES Phows 7 4174 8012 Bait lOtii StTMl
10 AND 12* WIDE TWO BED-romn, air ooodltiooed trailers on 264 Sy-Pas8. Phoife PL6-8S15. ^
2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT. CaU 752-5896 or i175Bl36l .
Mobiln Hcn|m|s For Sain
1957 IMPERML TRAILER. 2 bdrms., fuU Bath, kttcben, md Uvlng room. Located at Morehead Ocean pier, lease on land paid untU August 12. Extra clean. C!aU 756-0643 after 6 p.m.
ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER home in CoUege Ckxut. 7 room home with 3 bdrms., double lot. $24,000. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. Vilte k Sons, PL 8-2ltt, nights PL 6-1374.
FOR SALE: 711 N. CHURCH St., Orifton, N.C. 3 bdrm. brick veneer home, oiclosed garage, large lot, VA financed. Pay e<iu-ity, take over payments of ^ per numth. CaU Ed Tipton Agency If you would like to see this terrific tuy. 758-^ days. 756-1769 nights. -
WIU rent furnished or unfurnished to desirable tenant. Ck)ntact Jlm-condltkMi, folly carpeted. 1$ x 16 my Lee. H. A. White k Son. PL
MADE FROM THE CREAM OF the crop, Abbltt's Ck>m Meal, white or yeUow, medium or fine ground. Ask for It today.
WANT USED 2 TO 4 HOUR OF-flce safe hi good condition. WiU pay reasonable price. Call' 758-3132.
concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 7S6-$456 or aee resident manager. New Bern Highway.
8-2149.
FURNISHED' HOUSE summer. CaU 752-2862.
FOR
ATTENTION TOBACCO PARM-ers: If you are interested in tobacco primers, call J. W. But-t<m ni after 3:30 p.m. 758-1915.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND Jypresa standmg timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P.O. Box 306 phone No. 836-8WI, Scotland Neck. N C.
ELM VILLA. 1 BR FURN. APT. ! SplCt For RniH
Air cond., carpeting, patio, laun-; 210 SQ. PT. OFFICE NkAlTpOST
dry rm., vacuuming. Couple or adults. PL ^3378.
PARKVIIW MANOR
FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdnn. air conditioned bouse or wooden iot in Stratford. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458.
1 and 2 bedroom famished apts. Features: carpet, air cenditlooloi, walk-ln closets. Innndry rooms, swimming peel. Call M.E. Snt-ton or C.L. Thigpen, 752-6122
2611 TRYON DRIVE, 3 BDRM. brick dweUlng. Priced to seU, owner leaving OreenvlUe. Immediate occupancy. Pay equity and assume present mortgage of approx. $12,000. J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., WlntervUle, N. C. 756-2230.
1701 E 3RD ST 4 BR, LR, DR, 2 baths, screened porches, garage. FHA financing avaUable. 752-3760. '
804 UNDELL DR., BRICK, 3 BR, LR, DR, bath, drive-in garage, enclosed breezeway. BIU WUliams Real Estate. 752-2615.
BY OWNER: 3 BDRMS., BRICK. Built-in kitchen, large fjunUy room with fireplace and scmened In back porch., 2 baths. CaU 756-2517.
FOR SALE BY BUILDER. 2611 Calvin Way. 3 BR, dining room very roomy. CaU David Evans Jr., 73^2106, nights 752-4224.
BY OWNER Near Elmhurst. Custom buUt brick 4 BR, den, dining room, breakfast room. 2 baths, central air cond.,'double garage, playroom, screened porch. waU-to-waU m>et. CaU
756-2306
LAKEWOOD PINES - 101 LAKE-wood Dr. 8 BR. 3 baths, double garage, central air cond. Reduced to seU. BUI Williams Real Estate, *752-2615^ .
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. with private bath. CaU PL 6-1821.
1103 EAST FOURTH ST. 3 BDRM. apt. Unfurnished, vacant. J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co. Win-tervlUe, N. C. Dial 756-2230.
VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS
office. Air cond., janitor service. CaU Mrs. Blsaette, 752-4135.
Knawrt For RmiI
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavUUon. CaU Van D. Hatch coUect 527-3110. Kinstmi. N.C.
2 COTTAGES - ATLANTIC Beach. $75 weekly. Pungo River. $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, OreenvUle. Day 756-3276. night 758-1805.
3 BDRM. APTS. ATLANTIC Beach, ocean frontage. AvaUable week of July 4. CaU 746-6442.
Rooms For Ront
ROOMS TO RENT. 112 EAST 9TH St. or caU PL 8-4465 between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m.
800 HEATH 752-5100
AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR rent for working men. AvaUable Immediately. CaU PL 2-5430.
FUNDS AVAIUBU
for first and second moiigsge loans on commercial, taidostrlid. tncome prodochig property. Itt,-660 to $16.000.606. Rerideatinl (FHA-VA-Conventiottal). Also fl> nanclag iwr accounts reeelvable, taiveatory, work la process, time dcposHt, etc.
F. 8. CAMPBELL P.O. Box 833, Sanford. N.C. Phone 77-U13
CUSSIFtfD DISPLAY
WHICHARDS BEACH . . . ONLY 23 miles from OreenvlUe. Meal famUy beach. Newly remodeled beach pavilion. Fun for everyone. Dances every Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons with live music. WThichards Beach, Washington, N.C.
REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST 3RD St, Completely fum. 1 bdrm apt. CaU day 752-6137, night 758-2386.
UNFURN. APT: LIYINO ROOM, dining room, 2 bdrm., kitchen, bath. Near College. CaU days 752-2114 or after 5 p. m. 752-2040.
GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
Two bedroom Town House apartments. Furnished and nnfni^ nlshed. Features: carpet, air <n> dltlonlng and walk-in closets. CaO M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen.
752-6121.
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Clisnified. Dia? PL 2-6166 today.
GET A JOB with work ads in riniwlflgfi
wanted*
OMmm MSFUY
MONEY TO LOAN
AHENTION World War II VETERANS...
credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance of $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locaUy. Write Natkmala Credit Manager*, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.
PREPARE FOR HOT WEATRBat. select Westingbouse room air conditioner to fit your requlrementa. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans 8t.
RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED reception! HAM Radlo-TV repairs your set to perform like new. For fast, low coot service,
Cpi 758-2436.
DIAL PL 2-666
Place Yotir Dally
To
tiector Clatslfiotl Ad. Ii^ serf for 7 Days, The Coff Is Less.
RATES
3 Line MlnloMim 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvaUable
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rales Available
DEADLINES '
No new ads. xills or correctlont accepted after 12:60 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p. m.
. ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowanoes for after Itt da]
CHEAP TIRES ARENT SAFE . . . safe tires arent cheap! Get premium Mohawk from Pitt Tire Service today. 752-3645,
II yon are eligible for n VA home lean, yonr ellgtbttlty win expire July 25, 1967. It is not too late to use this opporttmlty. See
806 ENTRANCE AL
SO <m E. Rock Spring Rd. 3 BR, 1% baths, large lot with trees, fireplace in LR. CaU 752-2938 or 758-1031.
RINTAU
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HEAVY TOOLS
Electric Hammers
Transit
Cement Mixers
Power Trowels
Wheelbarrows
DAVID EVANS, JR.
OARRIS-fVANS LUMBIR CO.
UWN BOY MOWERS
1 Year WarmaU^
8ee Onr Riders And 8nm Lawnmower Repair
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
"We Service What We SeU"
N. Greene St. PL 2-8881
HOUSIHOLD GOODS
WINDOW SCREENS, DURALL aluminum, 5 sizes, $1,25 to $8. Screen doors, 2 sizes, $4 to $6. Gas hot water heater, like new. White. $45. CaU 756-0928.
BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but lea /es pUe soft and l(rfty. Rent electric sbam-pooer $1, Mary Carters.
TO BOOST BUSnrSM run OaMl und Ads! They workf
CUSSIPIID DISPUY
FHA k VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOMI LOANS Mortgagn Loan DnptrifiMiil
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2111
TO BUT PROPERT Y cheek ths real eetatc marketplace, Oaatt-fled Adi.
CLASSIFIID DISPUY
11
NIW APTl Per Rent
TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
REASONABLE
RENTji
FOR INFORMATION CAU
752-2405
UNITID RINT ALL
OPEN 8 AM . 8 FM 423 Greeavfile Blvd. 756-3862
HARDWARf - ROOHN9 | <TORM WINDOWS S DOORS AWNINOS
C. I. LUPTON CO
752-611
MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for faU quarter, call PL 6-3515.
SCHOLS-INSTRUCflONS
RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL - PRI-vate classes. Competitive training. CaU 758-2300 or 756-2667.
IFBCIAL NOTICIS
KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
CUSSIFIID DISPUY
Big Spenders!
(If you dont tMnk 50c is enough, put In eomo oxtra)
Stag in your ear
ROBOlyrASH
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CONCENTRATES
e MON,July I Wlatenrtlle-Black Jaeh
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JwicoHe
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(pate 752-3881
ViRY Informal, L ilSURILY L IVINGI A LLBVIATB G RUDGING E XISTANCEI
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APARTMENTS
800 Heath St. Model Open Monday thru Friday 12 to 4 p. m. or phOne Resident Manager 752-MOO
HI an.
Oeen 7 Deyi a Weak
A. M. ta II P. M. Mamarial Or.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION JULY IS, 1967 at 12 noon at Lee ft T Repair Service. Rt. 3. Box 147. OreenvlUe, for mechanics lien. One 1951 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan. Serial No. 14JKE83105.
CUSSIFIID DISFUY
WANTID
CInan CoHmi Raga Fra Of Buttena
THE DAILY REFLiaOR
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
1900 8. Charles St.
I sad t bedroom apart-mentt from $106.00. (In-chides beat, hot water and oooktag.1
Swimming Fool Cantral Air CendHiening Wall to wall carpet Fully oqutppad Hetfwint Kitchens DIthwaahor (optional)
Furnlahod
Apartmontt
Avallablo
Call 752-5721
Id Hodgopoth Ratidont Manager Apartmont 8-A
FOR RENT
SERVICE STATION STORE BUILDING
With Living Quarters' Located At
WORTHINGTON'S CROSSROADS
iatwMir WlBtw'dili4irt,taiUBimt
O Excellent Locatkni o
Building and Facilities in Excellent Condition
CONTACT
C. 0. CRAWFORD RT. 2, GREENVILLE
OR
QUALITY OIL CO.' GREENVILLE. N.C. , I
PLAY
SUNNY
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DOLLARS
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The Presiaent's Council on Youln Opportunity.
Havinig^a^oiiderful time.Wish you were here.
How would you like your kids to spend the them a break. Give some time to your local It could be the most important call you rnt^
surnmer in the middle of a sweltering city? organizations that help make summer a happier, this summer. Or, if you're in the ^
Millions of kids do. In fact, they spend their more rewarding time for kids. Call your
position, give a kid a summer job. Call
falls, winters and springs there, too. Give nformation operator. Ask {or**SummerYouth!* your State Emplo^ent Service now.
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Sponsored As A Public Service by THE DAILY REFLECTOR
I
I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.
**We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are cremted equal, that they re endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness, That to secure^these rights. Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their powers from the consent of the governed,**
-DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
The Spy Business: Stranger Than James Bond Fiction
(See page 4)
How to Make Family Boating More Fun
(See page 6)
Family Weekly Cookbook:
A Star-Studded Buffet for the Fourth
(See page 11)
ASK THEM
FOR REP, GERALD FORD
Do you favor. Congremen serving four-year terms?Mrs. J.E. Cummings, Port Huron, Mich.
1 prefer the two-year term to keep the Congressman dose to his constituents. This implies that he will not only reflect their views on major issues but will assume leadership in formulating these views. And this means running errands for the home folks* by assisting those who have legitimate reasons to expect his help in dealing with the bureaucracy of the federal government.
FOR LAINIE KAZAN
Do you feel you give up much when taking on a career?A.N.,
MusiAe Shoals, Ala.
Yes! You give up most of your personal life. You cant enjoy a permanent home or a family. But I hope that I will eventually be able to have all of these things.
FOR MIKE DOUGLAS
Do you agree with Jackie Mason ^ that great lave affairs are achieved
I married people?Roberta
- Ji RkAi, Lansing, Mich.
A really successful marriage is not a natural happening; it comes only after considerable experience. I
believe that my wife Gen and I have achieved happiness as a result of our ability to communicate and to compromise on our problems. We are sensitive to each others needs as individuals. With 24 years of marriage behind us, I know a great love affair con be achieved by a husband and wife.
FOR JOE CRONIN, President, American Baseball League '
In sprite training, why did you let the White Sox try the Stanky plan (wlUch allows one pinch hitter to bat twice in a game}?W.B., Waco, Tex,
The Elddie Stanky plan lets a manager use a star moreand thus lets fans see him more. It also provides the selected player some extra hitting against good pitching. This plan wouldnt be acceptable during the regular season, but for spring training its fine.
FOR WARREN GILES, President, National Baseball League # Why were you opposed to the Stanky plan?D.D.G., Manhattan Beach, Calif.
Baseballs not a game of specialists. The proposal would change the fundamental concept of the game and, in my judgment, add nothing to its attractiveness. Conceivably it could even affect the hitting confidence of players for whom pinch hitters were constantly used.
FOR DORIS DAY
You never seem to age a day. What is yossr secret?Virginia Ott, Fairlea, W. Va.
Diet, exercise, and cosmetics all are part of looking and feeling well. But if a woman wants to be healthy looking and vital, the main thing is to think right. ^
FOR THE MONKEES .
# Are you sjdUtiri^ up because you don*t get alowtg? Has your tv show been renewed for tise^next season?
DM.., Bartlesville, Okla.
# When four guys work together as closely and as hard as we do, there are bound to be times when its hard to be completely cheerful. But dont believe anything you hear about us not getting along or splitting up. Thats just not where its at. The show has been renewed for next season.
IF ant 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, c/o Robert Curran, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledj^ questions, but $5 will be paid for each one usm.WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
Deaf Kids? Today's kids may be deafening themselves with rock n roll. Physicians recently taped a San Francisco rock session and found the decibel level peaking at 120. California factories require ear protection for employees whenever the noise goes over 85. Four hours next to the band could cause permanent damage, the doctors warned.
Tke Cost of Uttor The nation's antilitter organization, Keep America Beautiful, compiles statistics when it isn't thinking up mottoes. This summer, for example, the average highway will accumulate 2,500 pieces of
Keeping America beauriful
litter per mile. Illinois figures^ ft costs the state 60 cents to pick up each piece. In Michigan the cost is 32 cents. Total national cost: half a billion dollars a year!
The Rock While making a movie on once dreaded Alcatraz, Lee Marvin discovered why the Rock was considered escopeproof in the days when it was a prison. Lee almost turned blue in one scene in which he swam
200 yards into San Francisco Bay In a simulated escape. The currents were swift-:and the water was a numbing 38 degrees.
Fim Farmer In the rear of his Pacific Palisades, Calif., home, actor Eddie Albert has a 35x45-foot truckEddie Albert
garden, where he grows his own produce. Especially fond of corn, Eddie serves it only after everyone is seated, dashing out to the bock yard, picking the ears, and plunging them into
a boiling pot for the shortest possible cooking time. He says corn storts turning starchy as soon as it's picked and that's the reason for the hurry.
Killer's Art The paintings of the doomed Chicago mass murderer, Richard Speck, are among the hottest selling new items on the American art market these doys. Speck, who has taken up art in his deathRichard Speck
cell, gave one painting to a prison ^ guard, who has already turned down a $2,000 offer for it.
COVER
Many will try, but no Fourth of July orator can hope to match the eloquence of this symbol of the American spirit, the Capittd in Washington. W. R. Wilson photo.
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any artkie or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Servk Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.
Fd.HUly JGGkly The Newspaper Maga sine
LEONARD S. DAVIOOW PrmUwU MORTON FRANK PubUshw WALTER C DREYFUS 80nier ComselUe*
LUTHER V. HAOGBITY Butem Aemrttsino Mmmao^ RUSSOL L. SRARKS WwUm AgpwUstns Mmnmpw
Bditeriml of fie*: 40S Vmk Aeo., Nw Yaili 10021
two.. Mow YmIi 10021.401 N. Mkfcjgow Ay., Cfckf 0011; 3-1 OwmtMMMm 0M.. Detroit 40102; Sell* 1910 Rami Tewvr.'Mimw-gg3k^-W WHAiro SM.. U* AngotiomM, 5 M*nimifv St., Saa Fromkro 94104
JsUy g, 1967 ROtOT HTZOIUON ARDEN EIDBi. Momegtmg EAUer FHIUIR DYKSTRA ArtDkeater JACK RYAN Somier BSttor MEUME DE PROPT FoeiBUer ,
Aooootute MAttero: Reioiyii Abeevefe, NmoU A. LmMbii. Oairo SoInm; foor i. Oppeekotem.
... 1907, FAJilLY WEBCLY, INC AR rlilili t***ro*0
'i'-Swiss-made WatchesFAMOUS
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Check Paildng Meters
Time > Athletic Contests
Check Production Figures
Use As Regular Stop Watch
TIME ATHLETIC CONTESTSCmpi^ with 6 Dials,H Hnnts^nd 2 Pushbutton Controls
This is a gem, first made famous by World War II pilots who found it not only an absolutely accurate timepiece, but a piece of equipment more valuable than a boxful of instrumentsand still is. Whether ybu like to fly, or drive sports cars, record your average speed per mile, or time the number of beers consumed in an hour, this will do the job. All 5 hands are machine-calibrated in Switzerland where the complete works are neatly turned out In two different factories, then assembled In a third. It is shock-' resistant, antimagnetic, has an unbreakable mainspring, big sweep second hand, luminous dial and hands, golden-finish^ die-cast case, and a leather strap. No matter how you look at it, thats a big hunk of watch for only $12.95 plus 65^ postage and handling. And its fully guaranteed for 1 year! In everyway, a solid buy!
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^ MAIL 10DAY MONIY-BACK GUARANTfE COUPON TODAYI
MADISON HOUSE, oept. FW7-2
488 Madison Avenue, New York 10022
Rush me.
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Enclosed $1, good faith deposit. Send C.O.D. and I'll pay postman $11.95 balance plus postal charges.
NAME.
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CITY-
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/I iup Mvussian misstie-agency official, Oleg Penkovsky, stands trial in Moscow for serving as a spy for the U. S.
Theres No Business
Like the Spy Business
Help wanted ads for spies! Eavesdropping in orbit! Bugs with built-in lie detectors! The truth about the cloak-and-dagger business is stranger than James Bond fiction
By BILL SURFACE
Author of "Inside Internal Revenue^
Outside Washington, V. A. Kevin, a Soviet diploma!, checks a phone book for a message left by his American contact. This photo, taken by the FBI, helped lead to Kevin's expulsion from the U. S.
OFF GAUPORNIA'S COast, a plane with a long net attached to its tail circles
slowly on<irweek until it catches a capsule that is parachuted from Americas orbiting SAMOS satellite.
The capsules contents? Photos and electronic readings on Russias and Communist Chinas vital military and atomic secrets!
In the North Atlantic, a British frogman recently eased through his ships secret exit to inspect the underwater electronic equipment on a nearby Russian fishing* trawler. He never returned. Soviet spies, doing similar work, cut the frogmans oxygen hose.
In GerWny, a young agent for KGB (a Soviet intelligence outfit), equipped with a pistol that sprays an undetectable poison, assassinated two Ukrainian nationalist leaders. The caper was so ingenious that both men were thought to have died of heart attacksuntil the agent defected to the U.S. In-' telligence Center in West Berlin and divulged the murders.
Throughout the world, an unprecedented boom exists in spying, cloak-and-dagger plots, and the use of actual gadgets much more sophisticated than those seemingly used in James Bond movies. Espionage has become such an immense industry that there are more job opportunities for would-be spies than, say, librarians. In fact, some spy organizations are advertising in help wanted columns.
Just to meet its obligations, for example, the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency regularly buys ads promoting its career opportunities, even though it has received enormous free publicity from disclosures that it subsidized some student organizations.
Furthermore, CIA personnel officers often appearwith attractive recruiting brochuresat dozens of colleges from Grinnell to Tulane seeking individuals to (1) do the vital work of gathering information to protect national security and (2) specialize in crafts such as lip reading, translation, photo-analysis, and special op (secret operations).
Communist spy ads have a less direct approach. Consider this so- ^ licitation appearing among innu-
Family Weekly, July S, 1967
merable lovelorn ads^ in West German periodicals: Good-looking businessnaan, good dancer, luxury ' flat, sport car, seeks acquaintance of warmhearted, natural woman, 3<M5, for leisure-time activity and possible marriage.**
That **good-looking businessman,** cautions Western intelligence oflS-ccrs, most often is a Communist spy trying to capitalize on the scarcity of German men. His aim: to lure women employed by the West German or U.S. governments to spy on their bosses.
The CIA is only the beginning of our vast role in espionage. Although the worlds most publicized spy organization, the CIA is just one of nine branches of the U.S.'s intelligence community.** It has only half the manpower and budget of the Pentagon's newer, little known DIA (Defense Intelligence Agency) and ultrasecret NSA (National Security Agency). The NSA mainly works (in the governments third-largest office building) at devising codes and breaking Communist crjrptograms.
Emphasis on espionage has fostered such intense ri^lries that spy agencies often present near-identical information with elaborate unnecessary illustrations to impress President Johnson. Comparable rivalries are said to occur between Russia's KGB and GRU spy agencies, as well as among British, French, and Red Chinese intelligence outflts.
Still, despite its recent notoriety, the CIA is considered to be the
world's best spy agencyprimarily__
because of its success with in-place agents.**
Many of our most valuable CIA
Juana Castro denounces her brother Fidel after fleeing from Cuba.
operatives in vanous countries are actually high-ranking Communist party officials,** points out Sen. Milton R. Young, a member of the Senates CIA subcommittee. Some party members are just not too sold on communism and for a price will work for us. And theyre experts in their line of work.*
Indeed, these spies are such experts and are so numerous that -p there is some truth in Communist propaganda that CIA spies are everywhere.* For example, Oleg Pen-kovsky, deputy chief in a Russian missile agency, sneaked such valuable information to the U.S. that the Soviet government, before shooting him, even ac^nitted in court that he gave to^secret information. . . . documents of great value .... Soviet space'secrets."
Furthermore, the CIA forecast the rise to. power of Egypts Gamal Abdel Nasser because one of his advisers, a management consultant in an adjacent office, actually was a CIA employee.
And after she was safely out of Cuba, it was revealed that Fidel Castro's sister Juana had workcsd for the CIA for four yearsa disclosure that left the normally voluble Fidel so infuriated that he could only mutter, That gusano (worm).**
^ No spy ogoncy, though, relies entirely on human skills. Many spies have scientific apparatus that makes invisible ink seem like a toy. The KGB has developed a drug that, if slipped into the food or beverage of even a patriotic spy, __will_niake him want io divulge secret information which he ordinarily would, not even discuss.
The U.S. has perfected a miniature device to monitor secret con-vwfons by recording vibrations outside the windows when someone inside speaks. And several intelligence agencies use wiretaps that also have a reliable built-in lie detector to determine whether a bugged conversation is truthful.
In Singapore, one CIA af^t plugged in so many lie detectors, secret tape recorders, and other equipment that he overloaded his hotel's electrical equipment, blew a fuse, was arrested, and caused an embarrassing diplomatic incident.
Yet no spies surpass the Communists* mania for secret recorders. Since 1949, the State Departments Security Branch has detected 147
concealed microphones in U.S. embassies in Communist nations. Tiny bugs were built into our embassy walls in Moscow and were not discovered. until 12 years after the building*s construction.
As a deterrent, against eavesdroppers, any important conversation by U.S. oflkials is held in the tank. This is an impenetrable room-within-a-room with clear plastic walls so one can see that no bugs are in the walls.
Even more ultrasensitive electronic spies dot the skies and seas. Consider, first, the sky. Much of the U.S.'s most invaluable espionage is done by the previously mentioned ISAMOS satellite that makes U-2 planes like the one flown by Gary Powers practically obsolete.
The SAMOS circle, beyond antimissile range, over Russia and Red China every 90 minutes and photographs missiles, radar and submarine bases, hydroelectric plants, nuclear tests, rocket firings, and major military exercises. Moreover, SAMOS records conversations between Soviet submarines and ships and every squeak inside a preselected building. As one retired general put it, SAMOS doesn't even miss something as small as an outdoor privy or chicken coop in eastern Siberia or tiie pop of a champagne cork.
SAMOS also is astonishingly fast. After Red Chinas last nuclear explosion, SAMOS flew through the mushroom cloud above the Sinkiang desert sampling electrified particles, fallout, and shock waves. It provided U.S. scientists with as much information as the Chinese hadand a day sooner.
Why doesnt the Soviet propaganda factory exp<e the spy-in-the-sky satellite as it did the U-2 planes? The answer: Russia has COMOS, a less-advanced spy satellite that has passed over the U.S. at least 60 times.
Tdk* oceanic spying. Few are fooled by Russia's fishing trawlers cruising in poor fishing waters off our East Coast. After all, how can the Russians catch fish without any nets ^nd by flying blimps above their vessels? The Soviet ship Vegtu appeared beside a U.S. Polaris exercise near Long Island with so much electronic gear that it nearly tilted and sank.
Still, when 90 Russian trawlers congregated off Cape Cod, some
* =Family Weekly/iuty 2,1967
grca
aroused citizens traips^ to offices of their Senators and Congressmen in Washington to protest the snooper ships intrusion. Several telephone calls later, the citizens learned that sea spying is actu^y a tit-for-tat situation. At that time, a U.S. Coast Guards %
was making oceanographic mapping observations off Russia's Siberian coast.
A similar reaction developed recently when a Soviet submarine
Red trawlers, like this one, for information off the U. S. coast.
brazenly surfaced in the middle of a U.S. training exercise. A Soviet frogman grabbed one of the Office of Naval Intelligences sonar buoys, an ingenious floating device about the size of a fire plug that charts a submarines course as accurately as if a Russian sub'skipper himself had radioed the information to ONI.
After a Semite subcommittee expressed concern over the theft. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara explained that the Russians had actually stolen three such U.S. fireplug spies. But, at last count, the U.S. had captured 200 Russian ones.
In this electronic espionage age, the most elementary, straight-forward human approach still has not been abandoned. Not long ago, the U.S. Armys 24th Division in Munich, Germany, received a request for a free subscription to its unit newspaper. Taro Leaf, from the Combined Allied Forces Information Center, P.O. Box 14940, Hong Kong. The request was filled.
Soon a second letter from Allied sought additional military periodicals. When the divisions intelligence section checked, P.O. Box 14940 turned out to be the post-office box rented by Red Chinas intelligence division. #
Family Weekly, July g, 1967
New Ideas for the Family BoatMore space, more safety, more funthis year, baat manufacturers have made those changes you*ve been waiting for^^QOMETHING WONDERFUL has hap-io pened to boats my wife Margie exclaimed. And she was right.
When we went boat-browsing, we found they'd been made more fit and more fun for the family. Heres how;
Open Bow30 Percent More Space Designers have literally peeled off the small boats front deck, opening this once unused area for anything from fishing to sunning. Girded with safety rails and reached through windshields that open like
doors, the new foredck gives you up to 30 percent more in-boat space.
With this open foredeck, a modestly priced 17-foot runabout nicely accommodates a family of six and has as mi^h room as a more expensive, conventional 20-footer.
Some of the new open-bow crafts such as Glas-trons 17-foot Swinger are fitted with built-in bow- seats, bonus storage, and are self-bailing.
Music on the Main A number of boatbuilders now offer stereo along with such options as bilge pumps and anchors. Ideal for boating, stereo cartridges protect the tape from moisture, although they should shun the sun.
A typical buy: Muntz boat stereos (6- to 12-volts and with four to eight tracks) are priced from $39.95 to $119.95; the cartridged tapes from 99^ to $5.98.
Cathedral HullThe New Shape Marine experts call it a marriage of conveniencethe mating of the superfast deep-V and superstable twin-keeled catamaran hulls. The marriage has produced the cathedral or trihedral hull, really three hulls (and keels) in one. It gives the family boat both speed and stability.By JAMES JOSEPH
Some boatmen still arent enamored of the cathedrals looks, but theyve got to admit it works excellently, especially when the goings fast and choppy.
Nearly two dozen boatbuilders have joined the cathedral fold. All of Thunderbird Products' line of family boats, from the 15-foot Ute to the 22-foot Iroquois cabin cruiser (sleeps two), rides on cathedral hulls.
Bow-to-Stern Carpeting Big boats and small are going glamorous with all-weather outdoor carpeting. What you get for your money ($5 to $12 a square yard) is a colorful, weatherproof (yes, even a salt-water proof), nonskid surface.
For older boats, a bright new underfooting conceals old mars, gouges, and scratches. Best of all, carpeting makes even the slickest of wood or fiber-glass decking safe for the kids. And carpeted, theres no need to repaint the cabin or deck floor.
With scissors, a sharp knife, and patience, any boatman can become an on-board carpet layer. All-weather marine carpeting is merely stuck firm with double-faced tape or a waterproof adhesive. When you want to take it up for cleaning or deck-swabbing, you can.
Canvas Cabin for Your Boat In the jargon of small boatmen, theyre complete curtains, a sporty canvas top and matching canvas sidewalls which convert the average open runabout into a snug cabin cruiser in minutes.
The big advantage is that you no longer need fully a third of a small boats space for a perma-
can sleep comfortably bedded down in sleeping bags or on fold-down boat seats that make up into beds.' Typically, a convertible cabin for Dorsett's 17-foot El Tigre outboard runabout costs about $176 installed.
Cook Overboard You no longer have to give up space for an onboard galley. A new and compact removable barbecue grill fits most boats and hangs safely over the water. You now can quick-cook hamburgers, steaks, and, if youre lucky enough to hook one, even a lobster.
Cooking overside also makes safety sense. Once the meals over, you can douse the coals , and stow the barbecue outfit which, not so incidentally, comes equipped with a built-in windscreen. The overboard grill costs about $17.95 (from Beachcomber Side-Kick Accessories) and the special fittings to attach it to your boat another $6.
Housaboating-1967 Style Explains John S., an Indiana houseboat enthusiast: The cabin we wanted to build and the land to put it on would have cost $20,000. Our houseboat cost $8,870..
Johns 38-foot cottage afloat is a Cargile Play-
nent cabin. When not in use, this new convertible cabin is simply tucked away.
Snug inside the canvas cabin, a family of four
liner 220. Sleeping eight, it. sports an umbrella-shaded sundeck, a bathroom with shower, a lavish galley, sliding glass doors that make the living room and bow porch a single big indoor-outdoor play area, wall-to-wall carpeting, and has its own el^trical and fresh-water systems.
You can even convert your house trailer to a houseboat by equipping it with Trail-or-Floats Co.s fold-down pontoons. The hydraulically operated pontoons, fitted to a 15-foot trailer, converts your road home into a 22-foot home afloat in less than 10 minutes. #
Family Weekly, July 2,1967
CARRY POCXET-FAN EVERYWHERE! BED WEDGE AIDS SOUND SLEEP
Fan stirs up a real cooilng breeze with powerful motor that runs on standard batteries available anywhere! No guard required. Special desifn folding vinyl blades cant hurt fingers. Pochet sized 6V1 long with bracket stand. Try for starting charcoal In your grill, it really works.
4856Mini-Fan.......... $1
Foam incliner positions body for maximum ccrafortl Recommended for aid in heart condition, short breath, poor circulation, snoring, Insomnia, hernia, etc. Equal to elevation of 3 pillows, cant pack down. Use for legs. 27" long ^ wide, IW high, zippered washable cotton cover.
D-5955-BmI Wedga $9.98
REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR EASILY
"Lemos Permagon Pencil removes hair without breaking skin or causing pain. OMtro^ hair roots permanently! Improves bMuty on any body area where hair h ^wanted. Follow Instructions, avoid old tashioned methods that can Irritate, infect.
Protewional tool!
5538Hair Remover .....$5.98
SEE UNDER WATER WHEN YOU FISH CORDLESS DESK AIR SWIRLER
How many more fish will you catch when you see below surface with amazing new Aqua-Glasses? Glare and reflection disappear like magic. You actually observe fish holes and where the big ones lurk. Watch the action as you reel them In! Greatest invention for anglers in years.
5978Aqua^Hassos........$1
Mkes hot, humid days tolerable at home, desk, car, office. Lightweight air swirler is portable summer comfort. Looks like a small air-conditioner but runs on 2 standard batteries (not incl.). Place on desk or shelf, adjust legs, flip switch: Strong air stream comes your way. Finger-proof!
5504Desk Air Swirler ... $3.98
YOUR OWN ENTIRE WIG WARDROBE!
Now you can afford several of these personality wigs at low cost! Natural looking, styled Oynet hair brushes and sprays to re-set. Reflect your feelings or match your outfits with style. Fits any size.
Wonder Wig.......each, $4.98
6123-Asli Bloe8e 6124-Ofc. Brown 6125-LL Brown 8126-Aobiim
INGROWN mis easily protect hair do while asleep magnifier enlarges entire page-
No more gutting your lawn near the down spout! Let 0-ra1n Away distribute rushing rain water eveniy up to 9 feet away. Rolls up compactly, unrolls when it rains. Spreads^ water over wide area through its sprinkler holes. Sturdy, long-last plastic. Green, blends with lawn! Lawn-sayer!
60720-rain Away.........$1
NEW DISCOVERIES
Ingrown toe nails now can be removed easily and safely at home with this surgical steel clipper. Curved jaws slide under nail, press the plier-like handle and the nail is clipped! Sensitive pain is gone! Stay-sharp edges. Also for regular nail clipping. 4TA" long.
6051Ingrown Toe Nail Clipper........ $2.98
Dont crush, muss glamorous hair-set; keep it for week with Glamour Keep-Set. Light, cool non-crushable nylon mesh cap wont flatten hair, slip or slide. Goes on like a turban, you sleep like a queen. Holds hairdo fresh til mom. Saves nightly roll-ups! One size fits all.
5020Glamour Keep Set $1.49
Read whole page magnified at once, no more moving magnifier line-to-line. Big lO x T ultra-thin enlarger doubles print-9
:-size of
paperback book, anything else. Unbreakable new discovery slips Into phone book for permanent use. Helps relieve eyestrain, makes for easier reading!
5958Pago Magnifier .....$1
BY MAIL FROM
GREENLAND STUDIOS
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK jjc 352 GREENLAND BIDG., MIAMI, FLORIDA 33147
STRIP CORN COB IN ONE STROKE
Strips kernels from sweet com without mashing. Serve fresh kernels, prepare com for fast canning. Even denture wearers can enjoy treat again. Flexible circlet automatically sizes cutter to any ear, adjusts for taper. Chrome piated.fteeli. Strips in 2 seconds. Children love this!
4448Com Stripper........$1
COFFIN BANK TAKES IT WITH YOUI
Just Wind it up, have someone put a coin in place, flip the switch . . . corpse stretches his hand, slides coin into bank, head nods a polita thank you, and youve made moo-urdy Wind-up eliminates batteries.
operate.
6Vb"x24A*'x2".
6128Coffin Bank $1.49
GROOM YOUR HAIR YOURSELF
Good grooming in seconds at home or office! Trims, shapes hair like barber, without cost. Use Hke comb. Safe and sure for everyone, even kids. Keep in bathroom, carry in purse. Long-lasting plastic 4" adjustable holder has combing teeth, operates with standard, easy-to-change razor blade.
5621Hair Trimmor........$1
1000 PERSONAL LABELS FOR $1
Your own name and address or any 3 lines, beautifully printed on quality gummed paper. Easy-to-keep pad form. Packed in reusable plastic box. Fw^ mail, checks, books press-on style, is self-adhesive.
D-1811Labels ...........$1
D-4885500 Ubels, Gold $2
0-5335500 Labels, Press-on $2
NYLON STRETCH CAR SEAT COVER
Slip-on nylon foam covers go on as easily as pillow cases. 100% nylon resists ragged use, stains. Underside padding adds comfort and snug fitno creases, bunches. One size fits all front or back seat cushims. 100% washable. Pick color of your choice.
Cover $3.98 5414-Blue 54154;iiarcoal 5416-6reeR 5418-BrowR
NOW! A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUG IN!
P'* I* ctric socket. Pt^r-Plug peaks your TV to better reception, brings in a bright, clear picture even in fringe areas! Banishes cumbersome, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, gives boost to old sets.
5029Power Plug Antenna $1.98
GREENUND SlilMOS
SIPHON PUMP TRANSFERS uaUD!
Quick transfer of gas from car to lawn M^oard motor, any tank. Just insert end 4ii 6 ft. hose in tank, squeeze pump, transfer gallons in 90 seconds. Nothing to crrde, no moving parts to wear. Empties fish tanks, bails boats, drains sinks, etc. Keep in car^ tool shed.
4072Siphon Pump $1.29
352 GREENLAND BLOG. AAIAMI, FLORIDA 33147
DIET WATCHER A POSTASE SCALE
Double-^ scale weighs food for dieters, also ends postage-short mall, postage over-paymental Has new rates for airmail, first class, third class. Reads directly, weighs up to a full 16 ounces. Zero screw adjust-mwt. all metal, compact and accurate. 4" high, 2" wide. Pays for itself!
71Postal-Weight Scale .. .$1
REMOVE TREE STUMPS EASILY!
,L^ mans way to eliminats unsightly tree
rkIS.- ^* digging,
f-WiSf "perspiration. Just pour amazing chemical ^urates, stump can easily be re-into j^es. Simple, safe; IL2.* *1? surrounding vegetation. 2625Stump Remover .. $1.50
FRIGHT OWL SCARES PEST BIRDS
No more washday blues! True-to-life three-Clothesline bird-
snatcners, too. Noiseless, harmless but hit lo<As could kill! Lifese,Il2" plastic mil swings menacingly from' branch. rS)f, w yIns, mounted on post.
4870Fright Owl..........
NAME.
ADDRESS. CITY_
-STATE.
ZIP.
O'TY.
ITEM #
NAME OF ITEM
Postage and Handling - Add 20c for I item; Just fOc for each addiHonal item. No C.O.O.'s plaaso.
TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED
PRICE
AUTOMATIC HAHOSEWIHGMACHIHE piM GRASS CORDLESS POWER WAY HEW TAOLHS GROW SUPER PUHTS
This little wonder performs like a regular sawing machineand more! Hems dresses on tae body, bastes slipcovers right on the
furniture, hems drat .....
Regular and blind ........
on buttons. Uses standard ...
n^les. Precision gears, starene case.6096Machine Hand Stitcher
raparles while hanging, stitches, zig-zags, sews andard spools of thread.....$2.79
Works where your mower cant reach! Trims ragged edges neatly, especially along walls, fences, walk-ways. Powerful motor in slender handle drives rotary steel blades, makes hay of tall grass. Runs on flashlight batteries (not included).5363Cordless Clipper ... $5.795364Refill Rotary Blade ... 59# 2/$1
An amazing increase in size and beauty of your plants, in the garden and in the house, will show in two weeks with Old English formula. A few pellets near the roots and your plants, flowers, shrubs and vegetables will take on new radiance and size. Resists disease and pests. Pack of 100.6142Plant Pellets Pack . .$1.98 * 3/$4.98
NEW IMPROVED HEAVY DUTY MODEL - . .
WONDER SPRAYER!
FOR FARM AND HOME
n
THE GREATEST INVENTION SINCE THE POWER MOWER!
introduced the sensational new TUCKER WONDER SPRAYERtruly called the greatest invention for ^ power mower. We offered the WONDER X.*' last year with complete sell outs each
tune. This year we have a NEW HEAVY DUTY MODEL and ample stocks to fill all orders!
THIS IS TRULY AN AU-PURPOSE SPRAYER!
It isnt often a new item takes the country by storm. But this one has! It is efficient, yet so easy to operate. NO HEAVY TANK to hang on your shoulder . . . just carry it in your hand and pull the trigger! Needs NO PUMPING UP! Hose is very flexible and easy to handle. Weighs less than one pound when empty . . . only a little more than 8 pounds when full of spray. WONDERFUL FOR WOMEN . . , even a small child can operate it easily!
JUST LOOK WHAT IT WILL DOf
rww woNLtR<J>PRAYER can help you haVe the mcest lawn m your neighborh<x>d!
' SPECIAL FEATURES
^RAYER is fully guaranteed in every respect. It wiU not rust or mt.^rey ^ desire .. . jet stream or fine
SATISFIED USERS SAY---
ple^ I had to write and thank you-WZ. Hendersonville. N. C. Just the thmg I have been looking for-EB. Albkm, N.Y. Ordered OM, works well, we need second one right away-MB. Ireton. Iowa. It IS t^ g^atest ever ... three popk who saw it want one each-ODM. ^umbM, Mo. I uMd my friends sprayer, send me one-RBG. Wash-? pleased . . send aimther one-MFB. Cleveland. Ohio.
I like It fine .. I want four more-TJS. Wichita, Kansas. (Original letters quoted are m our files.)
-OTHER SPECIAL VALUES FROM THE GARDEN HOUSE-
HOMB SPRAYER Special borne die Tucker Wonder Sprajer. Baa Ute aame noade am our large tor aprarlng InsecU. amUr-for spraying Inae^ apply.
Rryn> Pta r Uvestock. Perfect for sprinkle dottaes. AdJusUble noa-de. Complete with one pint ajotalner.
uch .................$i.gg
(Plus 27c postage-handling)
sriiTd
STvt
*ZZXXk
GARIN IRRIGATOR
Water Uke prof eaalanal nunerymeni Oentlc-Plo Garden Irrigator more water where It does the most good . . . down to the roots and below! Wont erode soil . . . cuts water use. Pits all hoses. Unbreakable. self cleaning. 01II.T Mo plus lae postage-handling.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Ahn?^-!rii!Sr^ that wUl fit
ANY gallon contaunM. A plastic bleach container is Maal and
$2>s
WITH CONTAINER ONLY........
Plus 47g poatagw-handUagic all $3.46
WITHOUT CONTAINER ONLY......
Phia 264 poataga-handling-in all $2.76 "
HURRY . . . ORDER, NOW!
For This Spring and Swntmor Us#
EtIAywm; You must be satisflad or your money backi No gusraotee can jM tfowgeri Any unsatisfactory mer^ndiM may be returned within 10 days for full refund.
r------------THIS SPECIAL COUPON TODAY!------------
GARDEN HOUSE, Dept. FW7-2. 2306 Wert lOHi StraM, Topako, Konm. 66604 ease rush the following;
Tucker Wonder Sprayer WITH container, $3A5 postpaid.
Tucker Wonder Sprayer WITHOUT container, $2.75 postpaid.
Tucker HOME Sprayer, $2.25 postpaid. Easy-Flo Irrigator, $1.10 postpaid.
TOTAL ENCLOSED $___
Shlpto_________
Street or Routw.
Clty_
.State.
I_________ W$fc COO |Mtal ckaif et wa are larry wa caaaat sMp COO)
JZP_
JUNIOR IrEASURE
CHEST
Th Roltor Skaters
By Hans KreU
Find a hidden girl and a dog in this picture.
Ridills Ms This
1. What is sure to come after the Fourth of July?
2. What two speeds does every automobile have?
f^See Answer Box)
Cys Tsassr
How many firecrackers do you see?
Count the fuses. Now cover the fuses with a piece of paper and count the bottom ends. Puzzling, isnt it?
Lsfs Draw a Marchar
By Ann Davidow
A 4 for the Fourth"
Will make us the guy
Who carries the flag On the Fourth of July.
Answsr Rox
paods [njMViun
pun paads injM| g J Ajnf ^o aqj, i a^ aippfFamily Weekly, July 2,1967
r-%tt
PROpW BEYOND DOUBT! Yoar body is Imndmis of tbnes
troiigerlfiMyoa thinki Yow mind is tboosjuids of limes mofepowerfri
than yon hare em* cbamed!
Here** boirto ffiiente tbe expiad M an y<MT God-GiTMi Rfghd UmJanBf ncwlM__
vllalily...nfeg of twot frtmii and aan-,amr mi be^ yow fdndesl diw*i TWi itoiy of a book buried by
the vw Worid War II H predicted . . . pas^ frtm hand to hai^ by the-few who were fortu-nate epoofh to know of it tfll it became a rthmed agabt for the ViT^ 1 to prove to you
that the UmUtaioiu have been led to accept ond body ARE COMPLETELY
(Ri^t now, before you read another word, turn to the i^tocogr^ below and study the towem credentials of this author. See for your- "Super-Sdentist-one of England's l^dj^ physicians, psychoiofists, neurolognts and idiJlosopbenI And then, keep man's unimpeactuMe scientific reputation firmly in mind, as you learn in this advertisement the almost-taibelievtMe new powers this book
Here they are. Hore is what amying book is designed to do for you, from the very first moment that you begin to skim through its
You attain STARTLING NEW CX>NTROL over every part of your BODY! So thorou^ that you may actuaOy wiU yourtdf to sleep in the MuA of an eyriash...give yourself a fuU days healthful 'exerose*' in minutes, without movmg a mu^e...ihut off pain from any member m your body, iimantly, as thmi^ you IukI given yoursdf a "mental anesttetic"!
2) You develop powers of CONCENTRATION, REASONIM. will power so dai-zling that you can actually HYPNOTIZE others wohout tiieir even realizing that you are in the same room with them!
3) You then use these ^mnotic powers to attain a MASTERY OF tHOSE /UkOUND YOU so overwhelming that, if necessary, theyTHE AUTHOR ALEXANDER CANNON
K.CJU, Mj>., raA, a.pa., MJL., CH.B., rjijoa.,
rjLSM., pjLs. TCop. M. a n.
MSSsa OP ras boyal MBBfOO-PSVCnOljOOICAL ASSOCU-nOH OP ORBAT SBITAIN AMD BtSLAMD
MBAcaaa op res wrnsH mbokal assocuti(m (SXBCimVB OOUMCB. 934-)
MBMSBS OP TIB SOdBIY POB PSYCHICAL RBSBABCH, LONDON MBMB8S OP THE SOCBmr FOB THE STUDY OP INBBBIBTY, LMIIK*
MBMBBB op tbs MCnONS OP PSYCHUTBY AND MRBOLOOr OP TBS BOYAL SOCBIY OP MBDKINB, UH4DOM YKS-PBBBDBMT OP TIB UNreBStTY OP HOMO KONO MBDKAL BOCSmr KUSHOO YOOI OP NOBTHBBN TBBT MASTSB OP no PIP1H OP THE OKBAT WHTTE LOOOB OP THB HIMALAYAS
wfll Mcrifice their own goals for youis-wffl give ** desires to follow you
** f** ti* Sttd equally as im-
hostility of others! Against bad
hick, misfortttne, ill health, financial reversesbefore to can even BEGIN to work against you!
V go on to dendop the
Super Powers locked today in your uncon-sd^-pora that you never dreamed existed uiml this b^ns to reveal them, to you, one by one. Hidden 'VmthSenseY* that allow you to m^f^ture your own good fomme...devHop telepathy insight into the deepest secrets of others...pretOct the future with astounding clarity...^n abo^ the physical limitations of your affti-d^kl w very mysteries of life-
AB These bcredible Gifts Arc Yoon!
Bm FIraf We Most Add . Two Vital Wonb Of Til^T
Again, let me repeat that these techniques have bera proven for thousands of years in the Orient; w ^t mey w now being psed on to you, for the fim tim^ by one of Englands leading scien-*?** T "? ***>* they exist, and that they liberate almost frightening powers in the men and women who use theml
Bm-Yoo Mast Realize These Two Vital Facts Cowcniiig Theau
U NOT attain them simply by "wish-
mg you had them! If you want this type of ^ost "Super-Human power, you must be will-ing to work for it! To devote ten or fifteen minutes a day-EVERY DAY-to the mental ex-devele^ these incredible forces with-
SINC^ DAl^nor will you want to, when you see. DAY, AFTER DAY AFTER DAY, the growing powers of concentrathm. reasoning, persomd magnetism, bodily vitality, command
and aU the
rest THAT THESE EXERCISES ARE BUILD-% YOUR BODY AS THOUGH IT WERE A GIANT GENERATOR!
2) And, oven more important, by the very na-CANNOT TAP THEM UNLESS YOU ARE WILLING TO PUT THEM TO WORK FOR OTHER PEOPLES GOOD AS WELL AS YOUR OWN! If you wish rompiere control over others to direct them for their o'an good, these techniques wfll give k to you; butif you widi totumthem toevilaids, you will gam itothin^! If you srish huge sums of money to build wtth, to make your visions a reality, these techniques will give them to you; but tf you wish this money for nothing but sdfish ends.
' you will get nothina!
This is a book for men and women with A PURPOSE in Itfe-with dreams and goals and visions they have never before been given the power to accomplidi! THESE POWI^ ARE NOW AT HAND! They are yours, if you will simply stretch forward your hands to gam them!
Here again is a small sampling of what awaits you in this truly incredible book:
Mtorium. The Yogi lies on a bed of ten thousand nails Tha
The Magic Laws Of Nature-Revealed At Last!
How to cleanse your mind and body, with your own breath, so that your skin may actually become free of blemishes... your digestion that of a young person... your vcrice filled with the charm and fasrunation of music.
How to gain incredible personal magnetism that makes others follow your commands without question.
Why the powers of will, of concentration, and of mind-functmning that you use today are like a feeble Infant to those that actually lie buried inside you.
How to achieve THOUGHT-VISUALIZA-TION so powerful that others standing next to you wfll actually be able to see, feel, be visibly moved by your thoughts, as though they were real! ,
The truth about FEAR. And why, if you allow it to run uncontrolled in your mmd-i/ you do not take this one simple precaution against it
A may actually destroy your fortune by materializing the thing you fear most.
How to rid your mind forever of the deadly ideas of disease, failure and poverty.
How to DEMAND niccess from Ufe! How to turn wishes into demands, and demands into inevitable reali^!
The art of getting yourself ready to receive suoceas.
The art of Masterly Inactivity! How to make meat fortune COME TO YOU - far faster than if you were to pursue it 24 hours a day the wrong way! ,
Why some mens dreams always cmne true,
^ others always fail Why foob often make fortunes from situations wise men avoid tike the plague. Why some people attract good luck tike others can only borrow bad hick.
There IS a key! And page S3 has it!
Yob Have Far Mora Power Over Your life Tlum Yob Have Ever Dreamed!
TWi Book Shows You How To Use It!
^ first tone how most people literally TUNE IN to bad luck! And how to shut it out erf your life as though you were slammng down a window on a draft!
, How to STOP LETTING OTHERS SHAPE YOUR WORLD FOR YOU! And start shaping life TO YOUR OWN ENDS - ToSSoRrSw*
When the first youth has faded from your body, a second youth still remains tp be tapped. Heres how to develop it overnight.
Y^y pain is an illusion. And how this simple technique of controlting your nerve-reactions can prwe It to you in a few short minutes.
Do we live again? Is there a Grand Cycle of Ufe tlmt knows <rf no mortality? Read page 176, and discover why the answer is overwhelmingly YES! ^
Read It FroBi Cover To Cover, Entfaaly AtOBrRU
This amazing bo<fl^ called by its world-famous author POWERS THAT BE, is now yours, in a brand-new deluxe edition for only $5.98 complete.
If you are not completely delighted, simply return the book for every cent of your purchase price back! You have nothing to lose! A whole new world of knowledge to gain! Send in the No-Risk Coupon-TODAY!INFORMATION, INCORPORATED119 Fifth Ave New York, N.Y. 10003 I MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!
TMs man's neck mwclM are no stronger than yours. YtC. when be foods them with the suporcbargod power gon-ereted by kis mind, twelve strong spoctaton cannot strangle bbn! Tbese, and many mere equelly-astoaisMiw Bbobagraidit are reproduced In this great volume! Tbril) to it yourself, eirtiraly at our risk!
The great Image-Mistake" four people out of five make, that opens their bodies wide to sickness!
The science of tunhig in to God.
How to take a Ywo-week vacation in 15 minutes, without ever leaving your chair. How to develop beautiful body muKles and pasture by practkung "imaginary'^ exercises. How to attain t^ tofect state of rdaxation - lie in such effortless ease on your bed that it is virtually impossible for you not to fall asleep.
Why ^ bod things hiqipen to you? Learn for
INFOj^TION, INCORPORATEO. Oept. FNMe 119 FHIh Avn.. Nm Yntb, N.Y. lo6w^
Gendemcn; Without obUgatioo, plesK rush me Sir Alexander Cumons revolutionary book, POWERS THAT BE. I am enclosing $5.98 complete. I undentsnd this book is fulhr guaranteed. If this book does not do everything you say...if I am not comideteiy delighted within to days, I win return book for fuO money back at once.
If you wish your order sent C.O.D., check here. Enclose only $1 good-will deposit: Pay postman balance us C.O.D. postage and han-dling charges. Same money-back guarantee of courw!
Name_
Address.
City_
State_
(Please Prim)
-Zip.
b Information, Incorporated. 1967
I Tested The Fish-Catching Discoveiy liiegai in Six States!
BY LEONARD HARTMAN Holder of 26 World Fishing Records
Not long ago I was given a startling assignment! I was asked to test-prove a fishing product that uses an appeal so irresistible to fish that it is against the law to use it in Alaska, Delaware, Hawaii, Maine, Montana and Rhode Island.
But fishermen in every other state are still permitted to use it...
The product is a remarkable chemical discovery called LURE GLOW. It makes any lure or live bait light up with a bright eerie glow the instant it hits the ^ water.
Because of this glow, fish can see your lures, and bait up to twice as far away depending on local water conditions, even on pitch black nights even at depths of forty feet where the big ones hide.
Also, because a lure sprinkled with this powder can be seen so far away, it actually draws sight-feeding fish right to your hook. Its eerie glow irresistibly attracts fish like bass, pike perch, trout, musky, walleyes and dozens more.
I was astonished ^
It sounded too good to be true. BUT EVEN THESE PROMISES PALED COMPARED TO THE ACTUAL RE- RULTSI GOT! After my own fish-catching experiences with this revolutionary new discovery, I had to report that the companys claims for it had been actually understated! That this amazing Lure Glow powder had, in fact, produced FAR MORE DEVASTATING RESULTS than they had said it would. Results like these :
1. In actual tests, I found that a sprinkling of Lure Glow made the difference between the exact same lure producing fabulous catches or catching little or nothing at all.
2.1 found it drew fish in to one single fishermans hook out of an entire group even when the other fishermen were standing right by his side even when they had the same skill, the same equip-. ment, the same lures!
Yes! In trial after trial, Lure Glow worked after everything else we* tried virtually failed. It proved its worth to me once and for all when it drew in a huge 38-pound muskie so big that it had become a local legend that had survived for years by outwitting everyone that had cast for him YOT WAS SO DAZZLED BY the sprinkling of Lure Glow on my bait that he struck
with such savage abandon he couldn^t pull hii^^lf loose!Another Thrilling Example
One day my wife and I were fishing on the Gulf Coast in Central Florida. The wind was NW and the surf had lathered to a near golden brown. After two hours without a single nibble, we went back for the Lure Glow. Applying it to the same lure I had been using but not to hers we cast in the very same spot we had been fishing before. I caught my first fish on the second cast. Within an hour I had 27 fish, including jacks, lady-fish, r^fish and a small grouper. Oh yes, my wife still hadnt taken her first fish ... Need I say more ?Huge Catches Pi-oduced By Lures That Had Failed Before
My experiences were not unique. Other fishermen also reported amazing successes. They found that Lure Glow works whether you fish in a lake, a pond or a streamwhether you go after bass, pike, perch, crappie, bream, trout, walleyes and many other fresh and saltwater fish. They found it works whether you use plugs, spinners, live bait, or lures especially suited to the fish youre after. It simply makes whatever biiit you use more visible through more water makes it attract fish from further away!Pete Thompson, New York Writes;
I am an avid fisherman who does most of his fishing in the Finger Lakes region, and until using Lure Glow, I had only average luck. One day I bought a box of Lure Glow powder and the bass in Cana-dagua Lake would not leave my bait in the water for more than a few minutes before they would hit it and wind up on my stringer. I used your fabulous LURE GLOW on both worms and crabs while my fishing partner was using plain worms and crabs. After watching me catch fish for half an hour, he tried some Lure Glow on his worms and was catching them right along with me, and ^came a converted Lure Glow user. We teth caught our Hmit of smallmouth bass ranging from I1/2 pounds to one lunker of 4 pounds 2 ounces.A SCIENTISTS DISCOVERY ... Why it works!
For years fishermen have known that light attracts many kinds of fish. Fish
i. - RshCouldntResistIH
Catches like these gave me proof, time and time again, of Lure Glows fantastic fish-catching power:-L. HARTMAN. /
are drawn to light perhaps like moths are attracted to a Ught bulb. Ught is so effective at attracting many kinds of fish that some states even outlaw the use of a light of any kind.
Knowing this, a fisherman-scientist in New York State spent years trying to find a way to make fish lures light up in the water. If he could only make them do this in dark water, he reasoned, especially at dawn or dusk when the fish are biting best and in deep water where the big fish lurk during the day then these lures would have not only the appeal their manufacturers built into them, but also an added appeal so terrific that it is actually outlawed in six states!SPORTSMANS TRIAL OFFER
Thousands of fishermen have already found out how this scientists sensational LURE GLOW powder has multi-Works on Any Lure or Live Bait
These photos show two identical worms and two identical lures but in each case, those treated with Lure Glow glow brightly in dark water! This fantastic scientific discovery now makes any lure, plug, spinner or live bait many times more effective when you use LURE GLOW.
plied the fish-catching powers of popular lures and live baits. Now you can see for yourself without risking a single penny how this new discovery can help you make record catches you never believed possible!
A single container of LURE GLOW IS enough to treat your favorite lures ^d baits up to 300 or 400 times. Its cost IS only $2.98 and it doesnt even cost you that not even a single penny if you dont find it makes your baits and lures more effective!
Yes, even if you spend up to $2.00 for each lure ... or up to $40 for your rod and reel . . . you must see that equipment catch more fish when you are LURE GLOW, even when other fishermen with the Same equipment are catching little! In other words you must catch more fish, larger fish and get bigger ^joymentor you will have tried Lure Glow at our expense. It wont Cost you a penny.
monto NO-RISK NK>NfY BACK GUARANTEE COUPONSPORTSMAN'S LURES, Dept. FW7-2 Box 4453, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N. Y.
Rush me my season supply of the new fishing discovery LURE GLOW on amazing 6 month tri^ offer. If LURE GLOW does not do all you say it wiU, I can return the LURE GLOW package within 6 months for a full refund.^
postpaid. I save all
U.U.U. charges. Full money back guarantee.
^ w balance and postage
charges. Full money back guarantee.
NAME.
ADDRESS-CITY_
STATE-
-ZIP.
eO-D. IM
GOOKBOOK
Featur a sunny potato salad mold with iced tea and a platter of sausage and cheese for a casual July J^th buffet.
A FORTH OF JULY
{ BUFFET F
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
1.
Mustard-Potato Salad Mold
2 teaspoons unflsTored celatin Vi cup sugar Vz cup coW water 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk
'/a cup mayonnaise
3 to 4 Ublespoons prepared musUrd
1 tablespoon cider vinegar % teaspoon pepper
2Yz cups diced cooked potatoes (about 1 lb.) Vi rap Italian salad dressing
2 kardcooked eggs, chopped Vz cup chopped celery or radishes
1 cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives Vz cup sliced green <mions
Mix ^latin and sugar thoroughly in a saucepan. Stir in water. Place over low heat; stir until gelatin is dissolved.
2. Remove from heat. Blend in evaporated milk and next four ingredients. Chill until slightly thickened; stir occasionally.
3. Toss potatoes with salad dressing. Mix poUtoes, eggs, and last three ingredients with slightly thickened gelatin mixture. Turn into a 5%-cup ring mold. Chill about 4 hrs.
4. Unmold onto a chilled platter. Garnish with leaf lettuce and fill center with cherry tomatoes (see photo). Serve with slices of braunschweiger or liver sausage and rolls of sliced Swiss cheese and salami. ~ 6 to 8 servings
Rhubarb-Tea Cot^r
Stir 3 tablespoons instant tea into 1 qt. water in a saucepan. Add 1 lb. rhubarb, cut in '^-in. pieces, 1 lemon, sliced, %-in. strip crystallized gi^r, quartered, and 1% cups sugar. Bring to boiling, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Reduce heat and cook 15 to 20 min., or until rhubarb is mushy, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Using a sieve and spoon, force
juice from pulp. Cool and refrigerate. When ready to serve, pour over ice in tall glasses. About qts. cooler
Fourth of July Cupcakes
3 cups sifted eake flour 1 tablespoMi baking powder Vz teaspoon salt 1 cup butter .
1 tablespoon vanilla extract 1 cup sugar Vz cup milk Vz cup water
5 egg whites (about V4 cup)
% cup sugar
1. Sift the first three ingredients together; set aside;
2. Cream butter and extract. Add the 1 cup sugar gradually, creaming well after each addition.
3. Beating only until smooth after each addition, alternately add dry ingredients in fourths and milk and water in thirds.
4. Beat the egg whites until frothy. Add the remaining sugar gradually, continuing to beat until stiif peaks are formed. Gently fold meringue into batter. Halffill with batter large baking cups set in muflin-pan wells.
5. Bake at S60*F. about 20 min., or until cakes test done with a cake tester.
6. Cool about 6 min. in pans before removing to wire racks. Cool cupcakes completely before frosting.
7. To frost cupcakes, prepare your favorite recipe for butter frosting. Divide in three portions. Using food coloring, tint one portion red and one blue. Using a pastry bag and decorating tube, dec-orte cupcakes with the red, white, and blue frostings to carry out a patriotic theme. About S doz. cupcakes
Family Weekly, July 2,1967
11
Now Possible Tb Shrink Hemorrhoids Without Surgery
... except in unuauaUy severe or persistent cases
Science has found a substance with the ability, in most cases to stop burning itch, Tiain and actually shrink hemorrhoids without surgery except in unusu ally severe or persistent cases.
In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain and itching, actual reduc tion (shrinkage) took place.
The answer is Preparation fl, the only formula that contains Bio-Dyne^. Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection In ointment or suppository form
FROM TMf MAKiRS OF
UWIDWIBKII
i
MMrica'i favarWt ptm-trwt NmI hmmm rutted wt*. Mtt and pwt... mmm mnim owMand-Ut predweft
MOTOR MEDIC
A supw-conoMttrotad oil-9oiubi lubricant
providM maximum angina poamr, raducM friction, waor and noiw. Stops eit-buming and incroosat comprassion.
Gat MOTOR-MEOIC for your car, truck or tractor, at your aarvica stotion, garapa or auto stora today!
RADIATOR SFECIALTY CO. Oiarlottt, North Carolina
More Security With
FALSE TEETH
At Any Time
Don't Uve In fear of mlse teeth loosening, wobbling or dropping Just at the wrong time, rar more security and more comfort, just sprinkle a little PASTKKTH on your plates. FA8TBETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps check "dentiue breath*. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regtUarly. Get PASTXBTH at all drug counters.
FROM THE DAYS OF 6UNQA DIR FAMOUS NHPORTED BRITIStHRDIAN
PRH HELMETS
wjwwd Canliy H Nn4-."T*- Httin in 100 iMrt. On-
WMd fm cnmiMt i Um luna Wninc Indian
aai:rs'sr*--
rtfinmnUI Inallwr strappint.
Inportnd from Mm. krand niH, tonal M a S2S M^la Da u. . Sim SH HvousD 7H.t.aS (M Me PM
I' drM eeWwlwe pitH it mtarifU Mpwview ta air aad wot,.
AL NMPOWrS,0M.M l
New York 10017
Enloy tha comfort and mlanatlon of a IWTHER8 FRIEND maaaaaa.HolpfcaapoJ UtM, dry afcin aoft and auppis wltti ttiia do- ^ panMa lubricant. Never naifact body BMn baauaa. aspsciatly during pragnamy. mothers FRIEND mataaga will tsmporari-ly nootho and ampoth that atratehad fasUng and muads cramping. In tho original formula Hquld or now In crsam formula at M Drag Counlars. Rak for ,
NmigRt FglCNO. A Product f of UM SAS. Co., Atlants. '
Dr. SchoH's Onixol^ because you want relief from pain of ingrown nails.
Drop by drop, retieves pain of nail pressure by softening embedded toe nail and surrounding calloused tissue. Starts to work immediately where it hurts the most, in the groove of the nail.
tVWVTMMilQ POR FOOT CARfl^
PHOTO CREDITS
Page 2> NBC; Wide World. Page 4: Wide World.
Poge 5: Wide World.
YOU MAY HAVE
pmeoRMs
AHD NOT KNOW IT
Fldmting, lossof sleep and a tormenting Itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Wmms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 pmonsexamined. Entire families may victims and not know it.
Togetridof Pin-Wonna, they must I Idlfed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W Ubleta do... and heres how they do it:
Firsta adMitific coating carries tte tablets into the boweCa before they diaacdve. ThmJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms qt^kly, easily. Amk gour phmrmmeUt.
Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . mall, easy-to-take tablets... spet^I sizes for children and adults.
_ J 0 YOUNEEDEXTRAIt -"* BiitMitaNEW!
YULETIOE aEfiANCC CWHSTMAS ASSORTMENT 21 really delui cards. CharMiai diareaad-like s^lcs, eeNssiags, ttc. Treacadeas appeal. ExcWNgty dHTcreatNEW!
OaOXE CMtlSTMAS 6IR MPPINC ASSORTMENT 18 fay. cttorfal larfc
A- ^---
SMfis. itmncNEW!
HOLY NIGHT
CHRISTMAS ASSORTMEHT 21 reverently beaatifel cards with apprepriate sentiawirts and Scriptnre Verses enhanced hy hrashed fold and scalptared emhossinfs. Aa oatstaadinf hoiNEW!
THE CRinERS**
AU OCCASION ASSORTMENT Lalost rafo! 10 dillorent, delii aaHBais in fall jaaflo colors, larfo cards. Saitahle for wall docor^ns. Unasaal
ful
IS YOURS
for soiling only 100 boxos of our new Yuletide flegonce Christmcs Ocrd assortment. You moke SI.00 foTlelling 1 box, S2.00 for 2 boxes, $10.00 for 10 boxes, et(. You can make o few dollars or hundred^ of dollars. All you do is call on neighbors, friends and relatives anywhere in your spare time. Everyone needs and buys Christmas Card Cut out entire Business Reply Coupon below - moil it todoy and free samples of personalized Christmas Cards and stationery -plus other leading boxes will be sent you immediately on approval. No experience necessary.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY
Last yeor some folks made only $25 to $50 while others mode $!50 $250 $500 and more selling our entire line of greeting cards. Many church groups, organizations, schools, lodges, etc. do this year a*ter year. Everybody buys Chrismos cords.
^Good HousekBepiW
GUARANTEES ^
refund TO^SlNEW!
SOMCTNIM SRECIAl ALL OCCASION ASSORTMENT 20 tnriv anfaMctnt cards.
Mart ntw styliiv ia strihiaf iridtseant calars. Rreatbtahiafly NaatifalNEW!
GOLD AND SILVER aORAL STATIONERY ENSEMBU Elcfaatly anihtssnd rasa dasifn.Rich valiaai shaats aad anvalapas. lacladas pandettar apaaar. last lavaly
Cwt AUitg OoMMi Un*
Pottag* Will b* Paid by
Addrassaa
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
Hn> Oaa rmlt M. SM, WMM rWin, tW rkCHEERFUL CARD COMPANY
20 Bank Street White Plains, New York 10606Dtpt. R-46
CUT OUT ENTIRE BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE AT RIGHT
FILL IN COUPON-ENVELOPE FOLD OVER FIRMLY SEAL (PASTE OR TAPE) AND MAIL TODAY
No Stomp Necessary
CHEERFUL CARD COWIPANY White Plains, New York 10606
DO NOT CUT HERE >f JUST FOLD OVER, SEAL ANO MAN. THIS ENVaOFE NO 8TAMF NECESSAIV
CHEERFUL CARD COMPANY, Dept. R-46 fWhite Plains, Naw York 10606
YES, RUSH MY CHRISTMAS CARD SAMPLE KfT
I wont to make extra money. Please rush me free samples of personalized Christmas cards and stotionery. Also send leod-inp boxes on oppro^l for 30 day free friol, and, everything I need to start making mortey the doy my sales kit arrives.
Ft// in your name and address below No stsm^'necess^"
CHy. ____If wrrtinf far aa arfaaL istiMi.ghtitsTMS mnaf rote^via couaoN roanis a NO-rostAoa-aiouNm awiiian
/
r'
, \..your Comio fsvfirites-Pleasaoi Reatling for fhe Eofre Fmify
GRiraiVIU^, N. CTOPS in NEWS FEATURED SPORTSSUNDAY, JULY 2,1967
CRIMESTOPPEF
:S TEXTBOOK
SLIDC
ROOKIES, MARK ALL. EVIDENCE PROPERLY.
AUTOMATIC PISTOLS, NOT ON SUDE, GRIPS, BARREL OR MAGA-ZINE AS THOSE PARTS ARE REF^LACEABLE.
BfWER/AND CANG-SryLE RIDE ROCK STATE PEN
n
JH.E RELIEVED^
NEWSPAPER HEADUNE
OF HIS JOB AT lO OCLOCK. THE WARDEN HOLDS A PRESS A 2^^0NFERENCE AT NOQM ^
that bird cage
OF BRIBERYS ACTUALLY WAS A MONEY, SCOOP THEN, EH?
YE,j^ND A LOT OF GOOD IT DID BRIBERY. UGH.^
WHAT ABOUT THE HI-JACKERS ^ THAT NABBED THE. SPACE COUPE AND DUMPED BRIE^RVP
CARPKWTIR SHOP j
irwev GET A CHANCE TO
mACy AND DIET SMITH ON THEM WITHIN SECONDS.
^'3
End that money contraption
1 ON THE FRONT KILLS HIS VIS-ABILITY AND HIS MANEUVERABIUTY.*'
HI-JACKERS ARE BEUEYED TO BE CHIN CHILLAR ano his WIFE. THEYRE REPORTED MISS-, INC FROM THEIR QUARTERS AT THE MOON PLANT.
f'
THANKS,! f 1ft V BILL.
t
^lilU ^ right, chillar was _,^nfrL. jONE OF. MY BETTER rtlll \ hM7J TECHNICIANS. BUT ^^"*'*^^WHEN HE AND HIS WIFE ASKED TO DO A HITCH AT MY LUNA PLANT,
I SAID OKAY.
ONE HUNDRED ^
thousand dollars '
UP FRONT AND YOUR EX-BOSS AND A GOP IN back. NOWWHAT DO W DO?
I
iiR W% Tn- * Hhtbjtv
ftALT SJTsNEVS MI6KBY
look! MILLIE'S beating MORTY IN) foot RACE!--f^HAtrroM
By Lee Falk a Sy Barry
PWMMWM HW ML
MN aunm
there's a warning in the papers,
BROTHER. UNLEASHED DOGS ARE GOING TO BE PICKED UPJ VOU'a HAVE TO WALK SPOT ON A LEASH TONIGHT.
ABSOLUTELY NOill SPOT LIKES 10 ROAMj BESIDE^ THAT LAWI POR TOWMCOeS.
-JS
7
MAYBE SO/BUT UNTIL WE'RE SURE Viffi BETTER NOT TAKE ANY CHANCES,
BUTIMTIREO
AT NIGHT, BABY SISTER. I LIKE TO Sir AND READ THE PAPERS.
YOU CAN READ THE PAPERS WHEN you GET BACK^ BROTHER j^^lT WON'T TAKE LONG.
BUT IT OOeSWT- make SENSE,
BABY SISTER* THAT'S ONE OF THE ' REASONS I LIKE LIVING IN
THE couHTRy;
UATIO^ SUPRBMB COURT RULES TH iMCOWt TAX LAW OF l694 IS
UcosrrrurioAL anp them
diUKT .ARPS MOPE &00P K&/S. viSH.,l&99
'AMP 'MAT^L MONE/S GQUJCTEP
^UPfl WHERE '/A
Oon^f
we LOST/ .QUICK/CUT THE SiP POOP>
WHERE IS THE INCOME. TAX OFFlC?j
TO&TMy'
RBFUNP/
COOKIK&--wtTur
THAT SETTLES TUB QUBSTION FOR ALL TIME/,
a?1MEV TRllPPEP 1M6 ASLE-MOW USTB 70 HimBBBP ^
ST&Tm/MLcyBRie,
I 007 12 BUCKS 1^ COMIN0/
so
fiLL OUT VOUR
0eStlE,THE STAMPeR. takes OVER-
WILLIAAJS^ 209 SHEWWM '^pARHSlPe-
fOMAWAHti\,N.Y.
ALAKIMO^ FOftWS
' -
f ''4, ' ,
11*.ftWN; [SCAt^pl
t
kr Nw. S>nl>t*u'c. 1IC. WrW Rwtiu ReKrviR
ANP TH F/RATiS
frapp/ yOU'RE> THE ONE WHO HAS HAP ACTUAL CONTACT WITH BEINS5 FROM ANOTHER PLANET. PO you RECOS-NIZE ANYTHINSf
HMMM... CAN'T OUITE /MAKE OUT HER SHAPE IN THE PARK,..ONE REP,ONE SREEN LISHT.. VENUSIAN SPACE SHIPS USUALLY SIVE OFF A PURPLE SLOW...
SHE'S FROM SOMEWHERE ELSE...
>;5r-
In POP-EYEP jubilation, POLLY PERBY'S FLYING SAUCER HUNTERS VIEW THE,SPECTAaE TAKING PLACE ABOVE THE NEXT ISLANP"
6ULX BUCKV/ it is SORT OF WEIRP... COMING STRAIGHT POWN LIKE THAT... WHAT IS IT?
REGULAR NAVIGATION LIGHTS ANP 50UNP5 LIKE . CONVENTIONAL 1 PLANE ENGINES...
5TUPIEP THE THEORY IN AEROPYNAMICS ANP SAW A PEMONSTRATION AT ONE OF OUR AIRBA5ES, PELTA. ITCOULPBE A
V.T.O.L
HEY/
THEY'RE experimental J03S, FLY LIKE A PLANE, LANC7 like a
m WHAT ^ WOULI7ATHIN6 LIKE THAT 3E
HELICOPTER.
POING UP HERE AT THI5 TIME OF NIGHT?
f-
c-*
GOOP CXJE5TI0N, I7ELT/ JUST WI5H I HAP GOME 50RT OF ANSWER.
BETTER HOT SAY ANYTHING TO MOTHER. AIR FORCE EXPLANATIONS OF HER >. SIGHTINGS INFURIATE
HER,
\
V>
As the soviet AIRCRAFT TOUCHES POWN, A HATCH OPENS ANP...
YOUR EQUIPMENT, MAJOR KIS50FF. WE'LL BE BACK WHEN YOU CALL.
Then, as THE RUSSIAN V.T.O.Ll LIFTS OFF, "KISSOFSON; FREELANCE SCANPINAVTAN SCIENCE WRITER, PREPARES FOR HIS PEBT. . .
I-2
<<>
Q]
%
THAT 5 6I?AT' NOlJ, WO RE THE NEXT BATTER.. KEEP A ^IFF UPPER LIP AMD GMO(0 THEIR PITCHER THAT lOYE 60T FIRE IN WUR VG$
OH, And GHOlO HIM A FIRM jAlt),TCX?i IFSUHAVEA FIRM JAU3, HO CANTL05E'
kP A 6TIFF UPPER LIP, AND fHOii) THEIR RTCHER^iW HAVE FiRE IN VOUR EVES And A FIRM JAU3!
WE AAAVU)IM THE ball SAME, BUT HE'5 RUINING MV FACE!
J
,*e* '^1'
V
.
K - t0m
m
Our Sforg: EOFFREY ENDS HIS TALE AND, WRAPPED SNUGLY IN HIS CLOAK, GOE^ TO SLEEP. BUT REYNaOE STARES LONG INTO THE FIRE. COULD THE TALE RELATE TO HIM, IS HE ONE OF THOSE UNFORTUNATES WHO WILL NEVER BECOME A GREAT WARRIOR ? =
*6E0FFREY FAILEP AT ARMS BUT HE HAP OTHER TALENTS, A POET, H/STOR/A ANP
SCR/BE, WH/LEI I CAN BE NOTH/N6
BUT A GLORlFfEP STABIEBOY/.....^
AND THE LADY ANN, SHE TOLP ME SHE
iVOUiDAWA/T UNTfL I RETURNED WEARfNG
the golden sfVRs OF knighthood, can SHE WALT FOREVER?"
rfv'
AS THEY NEAR GLENHAVEN REYNOLDE WANTS TO RIPE ON BY, FORHE IS ashamed to FACE ANN, BUT GEOFFREY REMINDS HIM THAT THEY MUST RETURN THIS WAY WITH THE HORSES, AND ARRANSEMENTS MUST BE MADE FOR CRRAL AND FODDER.
ONCE MORE ANN ANP REVNOLDE COME FACE TO FACE AND, AS THEY ARE QUITE YOUNG AND IN LOVE, IT IS NOT TO BE EXPECTED THAT THEY ARE ALWAYS RATIONAL. TO PLEASE HIM SHE RATTLES ON ABOUT CAA^ELOT, KNIGHTS AND DEEDS OF CHIVALRY AND HE, KNOWING THESE ROMANTIC THINGS ARE NOT FOR HIM, 15 SILENT AND ALOOF.
^ LLANWYN, A MUSCULAR yOUTH
A I' ^ THAT PROCLAIMS HIM CHAMPION OF A./-IfOR
l5B
^ Kmt Ttoro VndwAf. IH. Ha; ngho
V5 HE NOT A WONPERPtTL KNLGHT?" &.ClAmS ANN. GEOFFREY SMILES. *A HNE WARR/OR, EUT ONE WHO HAS DEVELOPED HIS MUSaES AT THE EXPENSE OF HIS MIND. 1 FIND HIM QUITE A BORE."
NEXT WEEK-The CKftlff^e
BARNEY GOOGLE ct/nxL
^MSTH
iy ntep isiumu^
Hey/oof4*T eotNTHB WATBR!
by Tnort Walker
XiTOfewey's* tMBSEliS
q
THEAA n^GBANGLE
cr:ows wou> keep
5TEALIN'JF THey FULLA
(a)ALt t>ISNBWS
'**' '****
!? I