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HOW TO HND unusual buya . . . turn to Miscellaneeui in fuda/a Classifiud Ada.
Wth Year NO. 163
TRUTH IN PRWERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1967
Israeli^ Egyptians
Aftermath Of Attack
24 Pages Today
Price 15 Cenfi
589 VC Die In Ground War
Ask UN Session
After Tioiation'
CAIRO (UPI)-Egypt said
Israeli planes bombed its forces in the twin cities of Port Fouad and Port Said at the Mediterranean end of tlie Suez Canal Saturday. It demand an urgent U.N.
Fouad and Port Said at
canals mouth. It said Egyptian fighter Jets and anti-aircraft batteries fought back for ati least 30 minutes.
Cairo radio said
Security
eession to condemn *IaeU
violation of the cease-fire. i* demanded
- , , 'an urgent council session to
Israd also requested a consider this IsraeU ageres-
Security CpuncU meeting. It'sion and IsraeU violafion of
admitted staging an air assault to silence an Egyptian artillery barrage on Israeli posiUcais irtiich it said killed two iK'aelis and wounded 20 others.
Israel said one Soviet-built Egyptian MIG21 was shot down and another believed hit in
the cease-fire.
An earUCT* Egyptian militarv communique Saturday said Egyptian fwces had repelled an IwaeU ground advance toward Port Fouad. It said the fighting broke out northward along the
ana another believed hit in at of ^T 7
dogfight between 4 MIG21s and ^ I"
twn .ifirnAii Mirage jets over
two >IsraeU Israel-held teiritory.
Cairo Radio said the Israeli bombs killed one Arab civilian and wounded seven others. It claimed three Israeli tanks and 11 armored cars were destroyed in ground action Saturday around the canal.
In New York, the Security Council agreed to meet at 6 p.m. EDT to hear the Arab-Israeli charges.
An Egyptian miUtary communique broadcast, by Cairo radio said six IsraeU^ Mirage figh^r-
time-3 1-2 hours befwe the reported Israeli air strike. It said one IsraeU tank and three armored cars were destroyed.
The second communique was tantamount to a charge Israel was trying to escalate the morning clash by using air power.
first Egyptian-IsraeU incident last months cease-fire occurred a week ago in the same east bank area but was confined to infantry and armored action. Egypt claimed it knocked out 6 IsraeU tanks and
2nd B52 Crash
In South Vietnam
By MOKE FEINSILBER
SAIGON (UPI)-A huge U.S. B52 bomber attempting an
AFTER RED RAID ^ . A wounded Hong Kong policeman Is lifted into am*
bulance In the British Crown Cobny yes terday following attack by 300 Red Chines# who fho^rder end attacked a pol.ce garrison. Rve Hong Kong policemen
were killed and 13 wounded. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Hong Kong)
bombers ' ^tecked ' Eg^tianj armored vehidw 'three forces in^ twin towns of Port days of fighting.
Troops Ready In Kong After Red
Hong
Attack
By EU B. ENZER
till No News
9y nYMACnS Reflector Sunday EMtor There Is atiU no ntwi from Avdw- Mr .MxtuI jtoiwfaiidk .
The 23-yar<old East CaroUna. ^oyiwmment u
University studod has ^
HONG KONG (UPI)-Hun-dreds of tough Gurkha troops Saturday protected the border village of ShataukdE where a Communist mob backed by machinegun' fire from Red China, stormed a Hong Kong poUce post mid killed five
About 1,000 CommuiUsts besieged the police post with machinegun fire from the Chinese side of the divided viUage early Saturday, then stormed it and tried to hurt dynamite bombs.
Twelve policemenwere wocmded, five seriously, In ttie Halting. Communist casualties
.ft
was ap
fw the
iemn. of the fate of his family incident in the faistiH'y t>f
i in the ttm-tom Middle East.
But tii^ has been contact.
Hong Koog-Communist Chinese Som. day, .go
d . lette from . eousSi, outburst on local leftists
him Shadih, trim Uvea in Am- *
Abni Samfandl
man, the capital of the country.
He said in tiie letter he didnt know anything about my faimly, advised Sarafandi. He said he would contact the Inter-Dstional Red Gross and try to Isam of my family.
Sarafandi, whose home is the Jordanian village of Salflt, some 30 mUes from Jerusalem, has not heard from his father, mother or two brothers idnce the outlM^k of hostiUties June 5.
, The ECU students last contact with relatives before the war was a May 18 letter from his cousin in Amman.
In the most recent letter from his cousin, Sarafandi learned (Continued On Page 8)
The attack on Shataukdt was accon^ianied by a series of nonviolent leftist demonstrations elsewhere around the British colony of 4 milUon residents. Leftists have been demonstrat-
effort to end 125 years' of Britirii rule.
A crowd of about 3,000
Chinese, inchiding Red Chinese army soldiers in uniform,
demonstrated on tiie China side of the bord* at Man Kam To. Later a smaller crowd gathered and hurled stones in the Daynat Lowu where the railway from Canton Kong tmni-
nates.
ffemer Tb ctis
cm^gency landing at Da Nang airfield crashed and burned Saturday night, killing ail but one tte crew meEmbers in the second B52 disaster in three days in VietnaizL In ground fighting, U.S. Marines reported they had killed at least 589 Conununists in three battles with North Vietnamese troops frying to
capture the Marines Con *niien border post just below the Demilitarized Zone border. But the Conimunists struck back with new Soviet-made heavy artillerythe biggest guns they have thrown into the action so far.
In Saigon visiting U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara conferred with U.S. military commanders on how many more U.S. troops are needed to in the conflict. A spokesmen said he was told 'tiie trend of the air war in the North has changed in otn favw.
Offtoials said the eight-
en^ned B52 bomber, which normally carries a crew of six, attempted an emergency landing at the Da Nang field along the northern coast of South Viet but apparently skidded into a minefield. Only the tail gunner escaped.
No one on the ground was injured, officials said. The tailgunno* was pulled from the buni^ wreckage by an Air Force medical technician and Marine and Air Force bomb disposal team members.
The crash occurred only two days after two of the big 1^2 bombers collided in the air and crashed into tiie S<mth Qiina
Sea while on route to b^b Viet utb Vietnam.
Bulletin
'acting with support from m'g and rion'ito lrftm villagers across the border. 'two months in a Peking-inspired
into Hong Koi^ and no violence was r^rted.
Local leftists in Kowloon and downtown Hong Kong staged fom* flaitii demonstrations Saturday aftamo(i but there were no incidents.
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The U.N. Security Cooncil, in an emergency Satnrday ni^t meeting, heard the United Arab Republic'ai^ Israel trade charges that the other broke the fragfle four-week ceasefire along the Snez CanaL
U.A.R. Ambassador Mo-hamed Awadd Kony diarged that IsraeB forces iiroke ^ truce Suturduy morniBg ^ coBosiiin* wUh flie United
MraU Ambassador Gideon Rafael replied that U.A.R. forc^ after a week of ind-d^fs uiikh killed or injured morp than 40 Ifraeli soldiers almig the cease-ire line during the week, began Saturdays hostilities.
Cong targets in South Six of those aboard in Thursdays collision we missing and feared dead. Among them was Maj. Gen. William J. Clrumm, 48, commander of the Strategic Afr Ckimmands 3rd Air Divisi(H3 on Guam.
American helicopters, planes and ships continui^ search for tiK missing men Saturday. Seven others had been rescue! and flown to safety.
In other air action, U.S. officials said, American bombers for the first time in tte
war hit a confirmed surfacu* to-air (SAM) missile site in thu Demilitarized Zone betweoi North and South Vietnam.
Previously, officials had ru ported bombing SAM launchert in the DMZ. But this time, they said, American planes bombed a complete operational missilu launching unit, includmg a radar shack and other soii8ti cated equipment.
Military officials said only sis Marines were killed and 73 wounded in ti three battles within two miles thu embattled Marine sfr(mgpoint of Con Thien just south sf lbs border.
Most of the Communist d^ were North Vietnamese troops caught in artillery and strikes while trying to infilfrats down from the DMZ about g mile to the north.
Fourteen oth^ U.S. Marines were killed and 25 wounded afl the Communists retaliated by pounding the Con Thien poal with more powerful artillery than they have ever used before.
Marine spokesmen disclosed the Communists had introduced a big new weap<m into theM arsenala 152 m.m. artiUerj) gun made in the Soviet Unio3
In The News
To Take Mygrapk Tests
Rare Soviet Plane Display
LONDON BEAUTY . . and zoos. Page 9.
ACADEMIC CENTER . , , For Latin American Studies is now in session at Rose High School. Page 17.
JIAA RYAN ... the Kansas Cornet,^ set a new world's record of 3.33.1 for the 1,500 meter race in Los Angeles yesterday. Page 13.
Abby .. Brid^ .. Building Business Classified
.. 10
Crossword ......... 3
. .,3
Editorials .......... 4
.. 20
Entertainment......18
.. 21
fine Arts......... 19
22-23
Opinions .......... 5
MANTE, N.C. (AP) Daru County Sheriff Frank Cahoon said Saturday he is arranging polygraph tests in thsfgh mr three persons in toe death ef Brimde Joyce Holland, who would heve been 20 years old today.
Miss Holland was found in Albemarle Sound Thursday, five days after she had been reported missing from her summer job as makeup supervisor of *The Lost Colony" outdoor drama at Manteo.
The body was taken to Norfolk, Va., few* an autopsy girl had been strangled with a thin length of woven rope, and medical examiner H. H. Karnitschnig reported toe and there was strong physical evidence of rape."
Marine Sgt. Is Highly Honored
NEW RIVER, N. C. (AP) - Marine Sgt. Bobby W. Abshire of Fort Worth, Tex., received the nation's second-highest award for extraordinary heroism in ceremonies here Friday.
Abshire was presented the Navy Cross by AAef. Gen. Hugh M. Elwood, commanding the 2nd AAarine Aircraft Wing at Cherry Point,
Abshire was crew chief of a H1E Huey" helicopter near Da Nang, Vietnam, when a Marine force was pinned down by heavy enemy fire.
Abshire made eight trips through murderous enemy fire to carry out wounded, and was personally credittd with saving 23 Marines.
Hearing Is Set On Rate Increase
RALEIGH (AP) Insurance Commissioner Ed Lanier has scheduled a July 25 hearing on a proposal by the N. C. Automobile Rate Administrative Office to boost auto liability rates in North Carolina an average of 16.5 per cent.
This -would be double the rate hike asked last year, and if approved, woufd add $6 to $28 per year to the cost of an auto policy depending on toe classification of toe motorist's vehicle and toe number of insurance points" recorded against him,
Airliner Receives Bomb Threat
TO SEE . . . Th. iHM. of Un Sovh 201M fot bembor dominM. wKon of rii. SovU ir $how hold
Cu.IX ySTp "'y
NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) Piedmont Airlines officials received an anonymous telephone call Saturday saying there was a bomb aboard flight 823, en route from Baltimore to Atlanta with 34 passengers.
The plane was between Its Washington - New Bern stops when the tall was received.
Budget Of $21,170,195 In First Biennium Of University
f ALVIN TAYLOR ^ " -
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor East Carolina enters its first two yaars as a university witii a $21,170,195 (^>erat-iog budget under whi^ it plans to upgrade its services within a university structure.
Tliis is exclusive of the capital improvements budget under which the university win construct new buildings to carry out its mission. The capital improvements budget amounts to |S.& mUUons In state appropriatioiis and con-liderabiy more in federal grants and loans.
In the final round of budget changes the Joint Appropriations subcommittee recommended additional expenditures of 165,088 in 1967-I8<and $203,862 in 196869. The rec-emmendatioos, along with the
governors previous A and B budget recommendations, were adopted by the State Legislature. A budget provides for continuity present services, allowing for growth. Budget items are for expanded services.
The actual state appropriations were increased only $3B, 088 for 1967-68 and were decreased $266,196 for 1968-69. However, the subcommittee loped off $70,404 the first year and $26,232 the second from the maintenance fund for new buildings which will not be completed on i tiie scheduled time. Tuition remissions of $39,000 each year also help make up the difference, to the second year increased out-of-state student tuition fees of $296,010 and reserve for in-creasa in student receipts of
$135,040 complete the difier-ence between lowered state appropriations and increased budget
*1116 additions made by the subcommittee will be important as East Carolina begins
its university level smriE. Break
Through
A major break through was the addition of $75,000 the first year and $46,000 the second for purchase of library books and magazine binding. This appropriation is beyond the $174,250 for 19W-68 and $194,-200 for 19M-69 for books provided in the A budget. Tfre extra funds are expected to be used toward building the graduate library.
Another major item is an appropriation of $126.112 for data processing operations in tha second year r the bien
nium. Some $110,500 of this will go for rental of a c<Hn-puter while the remainder wiH employ a staff to operate it.
Smne $13,436 each year vrill provide for an assistant director of the Regional Research aifol Development Institute and a stenographer.
An appropriation of $28,-436 the first year and $26,936 the second will provide fmr beginning the universitys Life Sciences and Community Health Institute.
A coujde of other items expected to help the universitys development are $8,600 to employ an assistant dean of mi and $10,000 icM* supplies and materials to be used in instruction and departmental researdi.
The budgets approval also embraced in the original B
budget $439,232 for the first year aito $728,292 the second to luovide for faculty salary increases. Some $37,236 was appropriated for each year under the B budget for instruction and departmental research.
An $11,592 item for each year will provide an adminis-frative assistant and stenographer for the presidents office.
Growtii Under A Badge!
East Carolinas A budget provides for major growth during the coming biennium. This basic budget allows for an average enrollment for the three regular quarters of 8,920 the first year and 9,935 the second. This means an average increase of 1,925 students over the two year period.
To accomplish this the A
budget idlows an av^age of
524.5 faculty members over the three quarters in 1967-68 and 585.5 in 196869. The faculty average for 1966-67 was
424.5 syad for 1965-66 it was 392.9.
The A budget also provides for reducing the students per teacher from 18.9 of 1966-67 to 17 for the next two years. Total average number erf employees will increase from 967J) of 1966-67 to 1,139.9 in 1967-68 and 1,250 in 1968-69, under the A budget.
In the A budget also are $79,038 the first year and $W,-852 the second for data {Processing o{)erations. This will be supplemented by the $126,-112 approved by the Legislature for this purpose for 1967-
$90,079 each year for orgao-ized research which was su^ {demented by subsequent B budget appro]3riations.
In addition to the o|)erating and capital improvements bu<i-get the university has an auxiliary institutional services budget of $2,758,865 the first year of the biennium and $2,-974,100 the second year. Thte covers such items as domltory rents, food service, laundry, health services, student storea and it is eovmred entfr^ by revenues frmn these onera-tions.
Also in the A budget is
A special fund bodget coven
off can^)us tffanches at Ctemp Lejeune, Cherry Point and Seymour Johnson, the budget for this is $249,630 the first year and $251,830 the second and it is covered hr ncdrllt
1-41m Dally Raflacfor, manvtiia, h. C.-Sunday, July 9, 7967
McNamara Is Told
Love That Love-In
oore Announces
Trend Of Air War
Now Favoring US
SAIGON (UPI)Defense Se-. troops are needed to win the cr-tary Robert S. McNamara war, the spokesman said.
WJS
told by U.S. military c ^ . nan.I-rs Saturday the trend c i.ie air war against North \ ..: m iiad firmly shifted in
Westmoreland is believed to
want about 200,000 additional American fighting men.
'Hie spokesman gave no A:a.:icas favor. He was also,details of the alternatives or b .;.cd on aiternatives and one modified approach to the m lied approach to addition- manpower question, al U.S. troops needs. I According to the spokesman,
A U.S. spokesman said j McNamara made no recommen-
McNamara had a pinpoint give-1 dations of his own on his ninth
ahd-take discussion with military commanders on the critical subject of stepped-up troop commitments on the eve of a presidential election year.
visit to Vietnam in six years.
It was clear from his extremely close questioning he felt progress has to be made, manpower has to be utilitzed,
He also received detailed i that the United States summaries on the present state carrying quite a burden and 0^ tiie war during his second i that he is concerned with what day of briefings with top!is being done, the spokesman military officials. said.
Recommendations by U.S. commander Gen. William C
He said the assessment that the bombing of the North had
Westmoreland and his staff i shifted in favor of the allies was included altwnatives and one made by Adm. Ulysses S. G.
modified approach to the qtestion of how many more
Sharp, commander forces in the Pacific.
of U.S.
Says Kosygin. Vowed Support
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Nbviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin firmly promised President Johnson at the Glassboro aummit that Russia intends to
Superior Court
Judge Appointees
HAPPY HIPPIES ... A iove^fi af New Orleans' Audubon Park Saturday drew hundrews of hippiesplus several thousand non-hippies who just stood around and wetchod tho show. At left e hippy 9ets happier is he enfdys a re> freshing spray from a wine skin while at right a couple makes like hippies to the cheers of tho crowd. (AP Wirophote)
RALEIGH (AP) - Th, reappointment of two special Superior Court judges and the appointment of four new special judges was announced Saturday bv Gov. Dan Moore.
Reappointed were . William Copeland of Murfreesboro and Hubert E. May of Nashville. The new appointees were Lacy H. Thornburg, 37, of Sylva; Fate J. Beal, 58, (rf Lenoir; Robert M. Martin, 54, of High Point; and James C. Bowman, 57, of Southport.
Judge Copeland, 53, has served as si^cial superior court judge for su years after four terms in the state Senate. He also served as the governors legislative counsel, a member of the State Bar Council and was a delegate to the 1956 Democratic National Cwivention.
Judge May, 58, has served as a special judge since 1964. He is a former solicitor of Nash County Recorders Court and of the Second Solicitorial District.
niondHirg, a state representative from Jackson County from 1951 through 1960, has
beep Jackson County ettorney SUP 1980. He was a concessional staff assistant to the late Rep. David M. Hall; D-N; C.,^d Rep. Roy Taylor, D-N. C. -:
JdC Beal is district Judge of the 25th Judicial District aiod is a former assistant U. S. district attorney in charge th Charlotte office.
Martin, a H^ Point attorney, is a former chairman o' the High Point Democratic Execuf tive Committee. He is a past president of the High Poin| Bar Association and a membeij of the American Trial Lawyers Association.
Bowman, who represented Brunswick Cbunty in the 1957 and 1959 General Assemblies, is now solicitor the 8th Solicitorial District.
Moore appointed William Allen Cobb of Wrightsville Beach to succeed Bowman untlLth# 1968 General Election.
The Saturday appointments completed a list of 20 judgeships which the governor has filled this week.
squeaked through the Senate with the necessary two-thirds vote on March 15. Approval was by a 66-28 margin.
The administration has
Congolese Government Claims Rebels Beaten
ratify the much disputed Soviet-1 praised the accord as a move American consulat treaty, sour- toward bettering relations with
By WILLIAM ANDERSON
ces reported Saturday.
U.S. officials reported that Ifoaygin gave the assurance at the Glassboro, N.J., meeting with Johnson but declined to say when the Russian government would act.
.The treaty, which would give added consular protection to i action
KINSHASA, Congo (UPI)-The Congo Saturday claimed Its army had scored a complete victory over foreign aggression in putting down a pro-Kremlin has failed to register I Tshombe rebellion in the
Russia in the future. But the
final approval on the part of the Soviets.
northeastern Congo and announced it was getting rid of
Americans traveling in Russia,'(steering committee . . - parliament).
Final Soviet approval must i the white mercenary troops it come In the form of raification charges were involved in the by the Supreme Soviet (the j uprising.
Russian parliament), or similar! government announced
by the Presidium or|j,,the, * security measures
of the
No News..
. (Cootinaed From Page 1)
Cfiat his family was not among those refugees streaming the capital of Jordan.
My cousin said many people came ot Amman, but my family was not among them, the young Jordanian said. Shrafandi said he also re
in the United States, the treaty brought angry criticism !on grounds it would open the I door to increased espionage by Soviet agents.
i The charge stemmed from the provision in the treaty which would give diplomatic Immunity to consular officials of both sides while in the other governments country. Normally, consular officials do not
against both foreigners and Congolese nationals in the country amid growing fears for the safety of more than 80 whites who were in the northeastern city Kisangani during the fighting this week.
The Congolese radio indicated authorities feared many of the whites may have been slain in
three-days of fighting between Congolese army troops and insurgents, especially tiie 81 known to be in Kisagani. American residents of another battle-bit city, Bukavu, had been evacuated to safety.
The Congolese radio indicated
tly contacted the wtfe of a 'W
friend in Philadelphia. The! ' ~
^iend was in Jordan *||A i A g
time of the wars beginmngs. 11 All r f ACnlllAn AI
His wife said she has heardX4U I IwJillllvll HI nothing from her husband, the
About 240 of next falls fresh-
student explained. She said she would let me know immediately If she heard from her husband or heard anything about my family.
, The cousin in Amman said he would advise Sarafandi immediately of any news about his father, mother and brothers.
He said for me not to wor-, cy, the student explained. He,^^y said what has happened has' They came from
ECUOrientalion
Assault Charge To County Man
A 22-year-old Falkland Negro was charged with assault witn a deadly weapon and possession of a pistol without a permit (Friday, according to Pitt Sher-freshmen attend orientation sm'ifi Ralph Tyson.
authorities feared many of the whites may have been slain in three-days of fighting between Congolese army troops and insurgents, especially the 81 known to be in Kisgani. American residents of another battle-hit city, Bukavu, had beeu evacuated to safety.
Government sources said aU fighting had stopped Saturday and loyal government troops were in complete control of Kisangani and Bukavu where the rebels staged airborne attacks Wednesday.
Congolese President Gen. Joseph Mobutu had been scheduled to address the nation over Radio Kinshasa Saturday, but his speech was postponed without explanation.
However, an announcement from Mobutus headquarters at Mount Stanley said the nation was getting rid of the foreign
tn^cenaries who have played
such a large part In the Congos bloody post-independencfc history.
The Congolese government has charged that Belgian, French, Spanish and other white foreign mercenary troops joined former Katangese gendarmes loyal for former Premier Moise Tshombe in the northeastern mutiny against the central government. Tshombe, who is un-er sentence of death in the Congo, was kidnaped on a flight last weekend and is currently being held in Algiers.
The Congolese press agency said Saturday the mercenaries who sparked the new uprising had been dispersed after they had been routed in fighting in Kisangani Stanleyville and Buka vu, the Kivu province capital along the Congos eastern frontier.
A number of mercenaries flew out of Kisangani Friday night carrying their dead and wounded with them and landed in Rhodesia. Authorities said the rebels seized an Air Congo DC3 and forced the pilot to fly into Rhodesia.
LBJ To Fly
To D.C. For In New District Decisions
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)-President Johnson, winding up a tranquil sununer stay at his ranch this weekend, will fly back to Washington to make decisions about the Vietnam war, troop levels and higher taxes.
By MICHAEL PTZEL Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) -State Sen.
abound in the area with its wealth of human and natural resources.
Ufbahization, forest and
Voit Gilmore, D-Moore, an- stream development, public ed-
nounced Saturday he will be a candidate for Congress in Norfe Carolinas new 8th District.
The 48-year-old Southern Pines businessman said he will begin campaigning immediately to develop a strong base of sup-
Johnson is expected to return i port for next years May pri
to Washington by Tuesday where he will be host at a luncheon for former West German Chancello- Ludwig Erhard. An exact return time has not been set.
The chief executive has been
relaxing beside the Pedernales
mary and November general election.
Gilmores announcement came less than a week after the 1967 General Assembly passed realigned the ccmgressiqnal districts, leaving 8th District wlth-
men attended the fourth t w o-day segment of this summers pre-entrance counseling p r o-gram at East Carolina Univer-
18 North
happened and it is a ^^edy Nor^^ in an 11:30 p.m. inddent Friday
le hopeditrict of Columbia, and 10 other,Stantonsburg Road, eight
The Sheriff identified the man
as William Douglas Barnes of P. 0. Box 58, Falkland.
According to Tyson, Barnes was charged with pointing a pistol at Francis Sutton, 20, of 504 Church Street, Greenville,
for all oL^us. He said he hoped |
everything would be solved by states Connecticut, Illinois,
Maryland, Michigan, New Jer-ey, New York, Ohio, Pennsy-
peace.
Sarafandi said he also at- . tempting to learn of his family South Carolina and Vir-
through a British Broadcasting
Corporation offer to help Arab students abroad contact their relatives in the war zone.
Greenville and Pitt County re
miles west of Greenville.
Tyson said Sutton was travel
ing along the Stantonsburg Road when he came up behind a car being operated by Barnes which
Garrison Will Have His Say
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Dist.
Atty. Jim Garrison, whose assassination investigati<i has been the target of recent criticism, may have most of the say this week.
Garrison laid the ^oundwork for a busy week Friday and Saturday by issuing one arrest warrant and two grand subpoenas and agreeing to
sidents accounted for 55 of thoes*''^^ blocking the road. Ty^nj appear on a national television
I wrote the BBC about 10 fcys ago, he said. I have fteard nothing yet.
The ECU student said he has pre-registered to attend the sec-
attending the summer orienta-
ond aummer term at the University, but is not sure he will nroll.
There are many considerations, flnanclally and other-
tion program while 15 of the students were from Martin County and nine from Greene County.
University officials met them and put them through two days
of orientation activities Wednesday and 'Thursday.
said Sutton stopped behind j program.
Wise, he said. Im not sure what Im going to do.
Dean of Men James B. Mallory directs the program. Its p u r-pose, he says, is to smooth each
students transition from high school to university.
Barnes car and asked Barnes if he was having trouble.
The Sheriff said Barnes moved his car and allowed the Sutton vehicle to pass, then followed Sutton down the road, stopped the Sutton car and alledgedly
brandished the pistol Barnes was released under $200 bond for a July 11 appearance in Pitt County Recorders Court.
In quick succession, Gandson;
Obtained an arrest warrant for Walter aieridan, a key investigator in a National Broadcasting Company report critical of Garrison.
Issued subpoenas to William Gurvich, his own former
investigator, and to prisoner
IVIATHBI EORiCAST . . . Rain is expectad today in Plateau region, aastern Gulf Owsi roglon, mlddlo Atlantic coastal statas and Florida. It will ba warmer over lower 0fwot iaKoa# Ohio Valley, Tennessee, Carolinas, Great Basin and part of Plateaus. . Clor woathor is forecast for upper Great Lakes and northern Plateau. (AP Wirephoto
$200 Damage In Sat. Accident
John (^cler, both critics the probe.
Agreed to accei^ a half hour of television time next Saturday night to answer NBC statements about his investigation.
NBC last month {x-oduced a special report in which it said that its own investigation showed Garrison had used faise testimony and phony evirace to obtain an indictment against businessman Clay L. Shaw.
Garrison said that Sheridan attempted to bribe Perry Raymond Russo, the Baton Rouge, La., insurance salesman who testified against Shaw in a {x-eliminary hearing last March.
Shaw is expected to go to trial in early September. He was indicted in March on a charge of conspiring with the late David W. Ferrie and Lee Harvey Oswald to kill Presideait Kennedy in 1963.
Rives 70 miles from here in the longest visit at his sprawling LBJ Ranch since a two-week work and rest period Christmas.
His trip here, which started June 29, has been mostly on the relaxation side although tte
out an incumbent.
The 8th embraces 10 south-central counties: Anson, Cabarrus, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, over Richmond, Rowan, Scotland, Stanly and Union.
Gilmore, who served two terms in the State Senate, said he has campaigned in five of the districts 10 counties and has
ties
chief executive made a flying__
visit last Saturday to St. Louis I business and political fol- a meeting with Democratic throughout the district.
governors.
On his return to Washington, Johnson must tangle with the difficult question whether to raise the level of U.S. troops in Soutii Vietnam.
His decision will follow the current round of cimferences in South Vietnam between Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and U.S. Commander William C. Westmoreland, who wants to bolster the 466,000 troops stationed there.
Johnson also mcist decide whether to press ahead in Congress ior a tax increase. While tiie administration has asked for a 6 per cent surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes, the treasury has not submitted a bill to Congress.
With the prospect of a record-high budget deficit in sight, speculation has been the administration will seek a tax ino-ease higher than 6 per cent, financiai experts say, will depend greatly on the Johnson decision concerning the number of troops in Vietnam.
Some of our richest farmlands and most important industries and educational institutions He within the district, he said. Growth opportunities
ucation, roads, welfare and other programs are challenges which I wish to help the district meet, Gilmore said.
The candidate stressed the constant growth of federal-local relationships and said his experience in local, state and federal levels of government w(Aild be useful in developing intergovernmental cooperation.
A graduate of the University of North Carolina, Gilmore is a former mayor of Southern Pines and served two terms as president of the N(M*th Carolina lYav-el Council. , .
He was named to IN state Board of Conservation, and Development by former Gov. Luther Hodges and was co-director of the states industry missions to Europe in 1969 and 1961.
The late President Joiui F. Kemiedy appointed Gilmoce as the first director of the U.S. Travel Sendee in 1961 to develop international tourisin to the United States.
He resigned that position three years ago to run for the state Senate.
Kornegay Praises Redistrict Plan
Spiritual Hann Is Seen For LSD Users
By JOSEPHINE DE LORENZO man said.
United Press International
Community
Announcements
A 27-year-old Goldsboro man was charged with failure to reduce spe^ after a 2:33 p.m. traffic mishap Saturday at the intersection Dickinson Avenue and Grande Avenue.
Greenville police Identif i e d the man as Garland Wesley community notes sm Jones of 2003 BK Circle, Golds-' Rev. R. D, Pridgett, general boro. moderator of the United Free
Jones vehicle, which was Will Baptist Church and the damaged an estimated $200, col- choir and congregation of the lided with another vehicle driv- Shady Grove Free Will Baptist en by William Earl Dunn Jr.. Church of Snow Hill will render
17, of 303 Harvey Dr., Greenville. The Dunn car was damaged an estimated $50.
No injuries were reported.
the three oclock service at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.
Quarterly meeting will
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C, (AP) Rep. Horace Kornegay, DN.C., has praised the congressional redistrict plan passed by the 1967 North Carolina General Assembly.
Kornegay, who represents the 6th District, said he was pleased with the redistricting plan. It created a 6th District of Guilford, Alamance Rockingham and Caswell counties. The 6th District was previously composed of Guilford, Alamance and Davidson counties.
Im happy with the change, said Kornegay in an interview Friday, and I feel I cen win. Kornegay also commented on a recent FCC ruling granting significant time to anti-
APPROVE ABC STORE
I w- ft UllIC VU U1U-
held today at Momlig S t a r S
S'urcrilder mIS orth; ayWe Fa^?d
BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - Vt- House of Prayer wfll be guest stretched
ers in Brevard, by almost 2 to speaker this morning. A back 1 Saturday approved the estab- home hour will be held Sunday
lishment of an Alcoholic Bever- night.
age Control store in Brevard. i -
Mayor Raymond Bennett said* The BCP Club will meet Tups- such "a move^s "nermisiW^e the vote was; for 958, against day night at 8 p. m. at the^
its f^mess doctrine out of all pronortion.
Kornegay said he has asked the FCC for a legal definition of the fairness doctrine to see if
528. About 2,000 were eligible to vote.
home of Mrs. Rosa Darden, 421 Bonners Lane.
There are fern.
10.000 species of
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)-If God can be found through any drug, God is not worthy of being God.
Those are the words of Meher Baba, a non-sectarian S{Hritual master living in India, who warns that LSD and otha* mind-changing drugs are physically, mentally and spiritually harmful.
The warning was sounded by Meher Baba during an interview with Frederick Chapman. Chapman, a native of Denver, Colo., is a graduate of Harvard and a Fullbright scholar who recently returned from a years study in India where he met Mehr Baba.
LSD siq>porters, such as former Harvard lecturer Timothy Leary, often compare their trips to mystical experiences and quote mystics of the East to support use of drugs.
But Chapman said in an Interview that Meher Baba whose name means compassionate fathersaid LSD is harmful, physically, mentally and spiritually.
Meher Baba warned that continued use of LSD leads to madness or death, CTiapman said.
Many take LSD because it seems to give tiiem a glimpse of a higher reality, but the spiritual master said that, in effect, the drugs give only the cheapest shadows of a spritual experience.^
He quoted Baba as saying; any drug, God is not worthy of being God.
And so-called spiritual experiences generated by taking minded-changing druga sUfch as LSD mescaline and psilosybto are superficial and add eno^
Chapman said he took LSD a few years ago in search of religious experiences, but is convinced it was only a hindrance to spiritual {n*ogress.
Meher Babas message to young people is that if the student #orld continues to indulge in the use of LSD, the best of its intellectual poUritial will be lost to the nation, he said.
It is absolutely essential for a spiritual aspirant who genuinely longs for union with God to shun experiments witii the effects of these drugs. Experiences bom of taking LSD wear off as soon as the aspirant withdraws from or is fiwown out of the orbit of the effect produced by .the drug.
In India as many as 100,000 people come in one day to seek the spiritual masters blessing. Meher Baba has traveled to tne western world six times; his last visit to America was in 1958 when he and his disciples stayed at the center established for his work at Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Ayden Youth Is Charged Friday
mously to ones addiction to tiie deceptions of Ulusioo. Chap-
Jimmy Barfield, 17-year-qid Negro of Rt. 1, ayden, was charged with forgery Friday by Pitt County Sheriffs Deputies.
According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Barfield was arrested for alledgedly forging a lame to a check and cabling the check at an Ayden department store^'
Barfield was given a hearing before Justice of the Peace W. E. Whitehurst In Ayden Friday and bound over under $500 bond for an August 21st appearance in Pitt County Supeiiw Cothri
Cnglisfi In Demand
IIIThe Dallii MhOor, OrMmrllle, N. C.-Smiday^ July 19C^^
By VlRGn. W. KRETT United Ien International TX^O (UPI)If you speak English, you can easUy get a Job teaching in Japan.
Millions of young Japanese have a yep to learn English and just about everyone who knows the language teaches it here. Teachers include the French, the Germans, and the Dutch, long with the English,, the Australians, and Americans.
Few of the teacl^rs are really good but thats hardly impor* tant because few of the students know the difference.
' AlthoUj^ every Japanese who has finished high school has had six years of English training ffrom Japanese instructors vdio ppeak little English) few of mem can manage much more man a happy hallo.
Pays For Tea
In order to learn to say goodbye the average young Japanese is willing to fork over a minimum of |2 an hour for the privilege of meeting foreigner at teaand heI gladly pay for the tea. ^
If hes unable to And foreigner willing to todce adv^ tage of the win^a^ he can go to one of the dozens of fo^gn language institutes around town where he might get serious instruction but tiiere he probably will get bilked.
In either case its not likely hell learn to say half as much as he can readand he can probably read a gfeal deal because to him the most frightening, impossible thing in the world is English conversation.
**English cooviaiatibn requires quotatkm marks'because
conversaticm in any language, #ran in Japanese, is cmisidered tiling unto itself and separate from the written language. Reading is reaiding and speaking is speaking and never the twain shall meet
But if the Japanese student works h>d and buys one of the many paperback textbooks published in ToIq and writtn by well-meanmg, newly wealthy foreigners, may learn to say
things like; ^ /
*T am a boy. Jade is also a boy. Jack is my friend. Next wed[ Jack and I will go to. Nikko to see the snow. Cheers.
Wrty Words
Or ht might stumble onto one of the textbooks that spedalizes in dirty words.
Or might not use a textbocK at an ind just let Us fcoekpa friend talk Ubout himself lor an hour.
In any case, the results
probably will be the same. Iha is, be wont learn mnch Etoglish conversation.
But if you want to stake a claim in this j^ld mine you should understand the perils the English teaclwr must face. For
instance, if you are not wel founded in Ekighsh you are bound to lose face because almost every Japanese student knows almost everything about English grammar. Those sticky questions about dangling parti-dples can be embarrassing.
what, Another Shiner?
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I 1MT W TIM CMcm
.North-South vulnwable. ^th deals.
NORTH 49853 ^9 883 033 41975
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Smith. West North
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Opening lead; Sbt of Carelesa handling of
East
34
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the
trmnp suit kd to the downfall of Souths five heart cimtract Altbo the latter held the eqUvalent of game in his own hand-Ttiitob be designated by opening ther Udding with two hearty the o^xuimits waged fiWre contest in spades and torced South all tiie way tqi to the five level befOTe be was finally able to buy the hand.
West opened the six of pades'and dedarwr n^ied away Easts aoe. Ihe aoe and kh^dharto were eakbed to draw trump, and dummy was entered with a third round of hearts so that South might finesse the queen of diamonds. West won the trick
with the king and returned an(Aher spade to forct declare* again.
South played the ace of diamonds and then trumped a diamond with dummys last heart. When the suit failed to divide evenly, he was in serious trouble. A club was led and East rose witii the ace to return a q>ade Ttiiich declarer ruffed with hia remaining trmnp. Scmth had to concede a diamond to West for the setting trick.
Souths extravagance in the management of his trump ^ holding led to his downfall He should have foregone the luxury of attempting the diamohd finesse, because the outstanding cards in the suit are likely to be divided four-twoin wUcb ease it may be necessary to conserve Norths remaining two trumps for ruffing purposes in ratablishing the diamond suit.
After declarer draws trump, the recommended play is to lead a smaU diamond from his hand. The ^>ade return is ruffed in the closed hand, and South erada to develqp the fia-moods' by carfiing the ace and aitosequently ru-ffing twice in dummy. By ilUwg a dub, befme his last frump is gmie, Smith assures himself of scoring a club tdck.
In all, declarer takes six hearts, two tufp
diamond mffs^ andona
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15. Public car
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18. Append
19. Allegiance
31. Coal mine shaft
22. Confide
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26. Savagery
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7/10
Spanish Bullfighting Now Seen As Declining Sport
By LOREN JENKINS United Press bitenuitional
MADRID (UPI)-ln Spain in the summertime the two dominant facts of life ari bullfighting and tourism. Am the idicionado of the bull ring will tell you, unhappily, that the Iwo dont mix.
The phenomenal growth of *ftHirism in recent yearsSpam ^^entertained 17 million tourists "luit year and hopes for 21 million this yearhas been 1 marvelous for the Spanish economy. But for bullfighting? Thats a different story.
Sport Deteriorates As quickly as the number of tourists has risen, experts say, Ibt historic sport of bullfighting
in ^ain has deteriorated.
Wnat has happened, outraged critics allege, is that too great a strain has been placed on the bull rings which want to accommodate all the tourists anxious to see a bull fight.
The result has been a spiralling in the number of corridas, or bullfights, at the cost of quality. There arent enough top class matadors to go around, or they are fighting too often andtiirough no fault of their ownagainst small, inferior bulls.
The bull situation is serious. The carrfully bred and trained fighting bulk are being killed off faster than new ones can ite brought along, resulting in poor and less courageous animals to test the mettle of the cape men.
n .. 0vW Wllh.lm, S, smi *f Mr. Mid Mr. Cad C. WlKnlm ef
PMalur, in., h don. b again. David held picture ef hi 1963 bUck oyo ha gel falh ing down flight of ataba. Thia rime he cellied with a playmate and bingo.. .aam eye.
Sstkm wliile tiieyre Iwt!
SHOP BBLK-TYIERS MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PM
a
SHOP BELK-TYLERS MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PM
#4
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ENTIRE STOCK OF
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Time To Stock Up For Vacatton WMi Tlioat Savliii Slacks In Solids, Prints, And Chocks. Shmt t-1f
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8.00
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REDUCED UP TO
331/3% OFF
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Other Summer Fashions For Ladies At Terrific Savings
t .
'Sunday, JuFy 9, 7967
Two Major Steps By Lawmakers
It was the longest legislative session in North Carolinas history and to veteran observers it was one bf the most confused and confusing sessions in recent years.
While the 1967 General Assembly found legislative decisions elusive and both simple and complicated issues difficult to resolve, it was not a session without significant accomplishments.
There were two accomplishments particularly far-reaching so far as the future of North Carolinas - judicial system and the future of its higher education system are concerned. Both must be termed major achievements for the legislature and certain to led to significant progress for the state in these two important fields.
Establishment of the new Intermediate Court of Appeals as another level of the states judicial system gives new' meaning to North Carolinas court reform program. It is another vital step in creating for this state a modern, more efficient system of courts that will meet the n^eds of a growing state and its people.
It will be viewed in future years, along with other recent court reforms, as a major stride forward in updating and streamlining the states judicial
system.
The issue which appeared to occupy most of the legislature's attention, if not its time, was the matter of university status for East Carolina College. Establishment of a new level of institution in the states higher education system is still condemned by some leaders just as it has been hailed by other. Although East Carolinas initial effort to gain independent univeraity status was beaten down, the emergence of four new state universities in the aftermath of the initial struggle is perhaps of even greater significance for North Carolina.
Initially these four institutions have been designated as regional universities and at present are not authorized to offer the doctoral degrees. In a short period of time certainly East Carolina and perhaps another of these four new universities will be ready to offer doctoral work to bolster the states higher education program.
The new universities act opens new doors In higher education in North Carolina. In future years it will be looked uponjas a mil^tone in the advancement of the states higher education system.
Anson Bombings Bank
AsS6rn.bly SqW with Most Despicable
its Jrinai J:
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH The time for tymg up loose ends of the longest legislative session in state history -finally arrived.
It came after the fegislators, In session since last Feb. 8, worked through the Fourth of July holiday with small U. S. flags on their d^sks beside stacks of papers and reports and noteb<Mks bulging with bUls and new laws.
Adjournment resolutions were adopted more than 24 hoiffs in advance but plenty of work remained.
The Senate, fcH- example, had a four>page calendar and more bills coming in f r o m its calendar and appropria-tions committees. The House had fewer bills but maraihon sessions to nish up began in both chambers, and produced the usual last minute oratory and flurry of debate. The legislative enrolling office planned to work through the night and wound the clock if neces-
lary increases for members of the Council of State>
There was a bill to allow the Wildlife Resources Commission to use unclaimed rebates on gasoline taxes 1^ motorboat owners for a program of boating safety, and one to exempt airport authorities from ad valorem taxation, and a resolution to recognize tiie recreational and economic importance of bird dog field trailing in North Carolina. The lawmakers oki^ed establishing a state office of the newly-organized joint federal-state Coastal Plains Regional Commission which plans economic development programs similar to the Appalachia project. They enacted a bill to allow public officials subpoenaed to produce certain records in court to send the required records instead of bringing them in person.
Certain m Killed
Bombings in Anson County in an effort to intimidate the county school board are reprehensible beyond words.
Making a bad matter worse, however, is the fact that those who sought to intimidate members of the county school board through violence and threats of violence have succeeded. Some new members of the school board who were slated to take the oath of office have declined to do so. Others have resigned in the wake of the violence.
Local and state authorities are exerting every
effort to find and bring to justice ttose lespo^ble TeO Me, Ckmous Rinnan feothm
for the bombings. In time they will be found and ^
brought to justice. In the meantime, the public school How Goes it on uHs UeNe FronfT* sjrstem of that county faces a crisis. There is a reign of terror brought about by' a radical element which is seeking to prevent the county board of education from carrying out its responsibility under the law. ai\/im tavii^d The dastardly crimes committedin Anson Coun- IMTLUK
ty are of concern to citizens throughout the state, and so is the fact that the crimes have apparently intimidated a large segment of the population of the county Including a vital part of the countys leadership.
: Adapting To The Change
sary.
Calendars Crowded
The calendars contained
-lawyers^ bills, pay raise and .'"^expense bills, licensing mea
sures, study proposals and some tax measures.
WILUAM
SHIRES
Bob. Julian Allsbrook of
Halifax mounted a last-ditch effort to win more appropria-tiofls for alcoholic rehabilitation, charging diversion of an extra five cents per bottle levy on liquor voted in 1965.
There was a pay raise and an 9q)ense allowance boost for the lieutenant governo-and an burease in auto mileage allowance for state employes, and 12,000 a year sa-
Working toward its adjournment deadline, the legislature killed, either outright or quietly, many bills-especially those likely to create controversy or cost money.
And still another bill whic.i many legislators and othar public officials disliked was just amended to death. This is a well known legislative term and technique.
In this case it was applied to a bill sponsored by the North Carolina Press Association (NCPA received in all good grace and with assurances of fair and judicious treatment. But the Wll would have prohibited closed meetings or executive sessions by public bodies and governing boards in North Carolina, excepting the legislature itself. The House had approved a version amended to an extent that it was virtually ineffectual, and the Senate killed it rather than hobble it further.
Open Meetings Issue This latest futile effort to obtain workable and practical open meetings legislation in North Carolina appeared to prove once again it is an uphill struggle.
(Continued On Page 5)
Johnson
Tangible
Needs
Gain
By JAMES MARLOW
TK Daily Reflector
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WASHINTON (AP) - If Preskknt Johnscm could just latch onto somettiiiig solid and big^ would rocket his popularity. He knows this but he has lud to learn to make frustration seem befuable and the intangible look like an achievement
The Vietnam war has been around his neck since he took office, ,the end is not in sight the critics tapering off recentlyhave been after him like hunters after a fox, and the cost in men and money keeps climbing. The Pentagon figures it wiU need $21.8 billion for the war alone these next 12 months.
But he has made peace gestures which the North Vietnamese spumed and both parties in Cbngress, except for scattered critics, are behind him. Nevertheless, unless he can start peace talks before the 1968 presidential campaign, in which he will almost certainly run again, he will have to do a lot of explaining.
If this seems a handicap, the Republicans are in a box, too. They almost certainly will not pick an antiwar candidate, which leaves them in the role of backing the war but complaining about how it has been handled. And the Republicans have been critical of their own critics.
They gave an illustration of this a couple of months ago vriien the staff of the Senate Republican Policy Committee turned out a 91-page repwt on the war, much of It critical, and the Republicans began quarreling among themselves.
By shrewd handling of himself in an this, mostly in recent months, Johnson has been careful about what he said on
the war, thus leaving his critics with few of his own words to throw back at him or turn against him.
They have had to content
hast Monday the Charlotte Observer noted:
There will be a Fomih of July celebration Tuesday at East Carolina College with fireworks. Were surprised that ttey have any left over.
Please, Ciuwlotte. Its Uni-vCTiity now. U-n-i-v-e^*-s4-t-y.
East Carolina College sweat shirt wrong side out.
Why do you have your shirt on that way? her mother asked.
The little girl replied, Why its a university now!
One little local girl showed up one morning wearing her
Theres been a Ng sale going on over in the student supply stores at East Carolina University.
Sweat shirts, jackets, T-
iney nave nau > content
Other Editors Saying Of Concern To State
ity, the tactics and the strategy of the war, all of which are in the field of abstractions and not of personality.
Thus, while the United States under Johnson has suffered continued frustration in this war it has learned to bear the war patiently, so mudb so that it backs him in trying to win it if only because now national pride is involved.
Nor can the United States under Johnson take credit for anything in the Middle East war, except staying out of it, which can be consi^red negative achievement since the Soviets wanted to stay out also, both sides knowing that if they got in theyd be in against each other.
And there is nothing positive Johnson can point toat this time, anywayas coming out of his summit meeting with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.
But Johnson handled it well. Kosygin, no matter how tough he sounded later for Soviet policy purposes, blessed the meeting with a manner which seemed grateful. If Johnson achieved nothing positive at the conference, at least he built a bridge that might be useful later.
Here Johnson made the intangible seem real and worthwhile.
But all this puts the Republicans who challenge him in 1968 in the position of having to criticize frustrations and find fault with intangibles because these last two years of
(Hie WUsfm Times)
Conditions in Anson County are deplorable. And from what you read, it will take time to correct, if this is even possible. The School board, reduced to four members because of the resignation of three, is calling for help and from every sector and area including the U.S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare, where financial assistance is sought
Will it be possible to find the ones who are responsible for the five bombings last week? Governor Dan K. Moore has offered a $5,000 reward. There are new antiterrorism laws on the books, passed by this legislature. The FBI is operating from a mobile crime laboratory set up at Wadesboro City ldL More thftn a dozen federal men are in the area and at least seven state investigators. Governor Moore sent his top investigative official, Myron McBryde, director of the State Bureau of Investigation and seven other state investigators. *
The chances, ao:ording to past experience, are not too good as to finding the guilty ones. The school board recognizes this and publicly blasted the apathy of the citizens. Evidentiy the prejudices and problems have be^ gathering momentum for some
time.
Such night bombings and on such a scale, bombings which leave littie doubt as to the origin, because they destroyed the property of the school board members, are deplorable.
You admire the ones who are continuing to serve in the now hazardous petition of a school board member. You regret that three resigned after having their property destroyed. You sympathize with tiiem, the ones who resigned and you understand their desire, but it is unfortunate they did not stay on and help fight to the finish, the night bombings.
There must be many in Anson who have some idea as to who is responsible for the present situation. R is too serious a condition not to contribute* your knowledge to those who are trying to find the 00! responsible. It will take real fortitude and a dep sense of dtizenship to tell what you know about such a condition, to become involved.
But times like this separate the boys from the men and it is time for the men to speak up in Anson.
In other words the citizens in Anson are the only ones who can permanently remedy conditions. It is hoped they will soon speak out and join the hunt so the gmlty ones win be brought to justice.
ibirts, ebarms, pottery, coffee mugs and glass wear have going fm: half price. The only thing is students who purchase the stuff at bargaki prices must be satisfied with the old East Carolina College imprint Thats the puiT)0se of the saleto get rid of the college matmal before new East Carolina Uni-vity items arrive.
Manager Joe Clark said stu-d^ts and faculty have shown a great interest bi the now outdated items. Most of them are buying it for such things as beach wear, he said. Those who want garments to wear around campus will wait Until the university merchandise comes in.
He said he had had numerous inquiries as to when the new university imprinted merchandise would arrive. The first shipment is anticipated next week.
The on and off university status issue kept the student supply stores in a turmoil all spring. Normally the orders for all are placed in April and May. Wnen the first bill was defeated, we released all orders, Clark said. Then after the last bill passed, we contacted the manufacturers and we caught most of them.
A few of the college orders slipped through, however.
(kie manufacturer which had had' problems with late delivery for several years put a top troubleshooter on the EG account this year. Consequently the order was pushed through without a hitch. The efficiency wasnt appreciated here, however. By the time the Student Supply Store called to change the ordw it was in the warehouse awaiting shipmentwith the East Carolina College imprint.
Aimed
.eaders
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The formal protest issued by 40 publican Congressmen last Friday (June 30) when President Jolmson signed the bUl extending the military draft for four years was really directed more against tiieir own party leaders than against tht White House.
In fact, those 40 House Republicans and probably many more have bera sizzliii^ mad ever since May 25 when Minority Lead* Gerald Ford and the House Republican hierarchy cooperated with the Democrats in passing the draft ext^ision.
That was a Congressional defeat for Mr. Johnson, whose own commissiims recommendations for draft reform (in-cludfaig a lottery system) weri swept aside. But even more important to backbench Republicans, acquiescence of GOP House leaders in maintaining tiie draft status que strips Republicans of i potentially lu^ 1968 eampaigl issue.
Whats more, an hKYeasing number of House R^mblicans believe that this is just another in a series of Ford fump bles since the 1966 election expanded House Republicai ranks. They b^eve e leaderships altemativf on Federal aid to education Inadvertp >entiy put Republicans to opposition to aid to parochial schools mid perhaps all schools. Now thme to deep concern over the partys alternative to the Johiuon o r i m bill.
Moreover, tiit criticism to not limited to a fringe ol liberal R^biicans. The 40 signatories of the June 30 anti-draft statement include not only members of the liberal-leaning Wednesday Group but such hard-shell conservatives as Ohios Delbert Latta and Californias Don Clausen. The prime movers inside House Republican ranks for an all-volunteer army instead of the draft have been Donald Hmns-feld of Illinois and Thomas Curtis of Missouri, both with generally conservative voting records.
Indeed, the draft issue was peculiarly suited for closing the partys left - right schism. Without getting into ideology. Republicans could attack Democrats on any niimbe" of aspects of the present draft: drastic differences in the Selective Service process from one county to the next, College deferments giving the rich an advantage over the poor, refusal by the Administration to consider an all-volunteer
Quote
The art of living Is t process of getting along with people you do not like.Pelham (Ga.) Journal.
army.
These arguments could have been intensified by the highhanded way in which the draft bill was pushed through the House May 25 by Souto Carolinas Democratic Representative Mendel Rivers, chairmaa of the House Armed Services Committee. When Rivers allotted only 120 seconds for dbate on college exemptions, some Republicans felt Ford should have led Republicans off the floor in jffotest Tht next mornings front page* would have headlined the walkout.
. Instead, the Republicmi hierarchy marched shoulder to shoulder with Rivers, as one unnoticed parliamentary skirmish shows. At the conclusion of debate, Rumsfeld had planned to offer 8 motion to recommit the bill to the Armed Services Committee with instructions to cut the extension from four years to two. It (Continued On Page I)
Strength For Today A Private Business Post Office
By EARL L. DOUGLASS reality The Bible speaks a great deal of Gods glory. What does it mean by this? In Exodus 33:13-23 we read that God placed Moses in a cleft of the rock and covered him with his hand while his glory passed by, for to look folly upon the glory of God was something that neither Moses nor any other human could endure.
There are undoubtedly forces in operation about us all the time which cannot be aprehended or comprehended y our five physical Senses. The presence and glory of God is one of these. God, Who created the world, is still in the world managing its affairs. We do not see Him, but we do not see human love, or electricity, or the power of
gravity, yet all tiese are an integral part of our lives. Because a thing is unseen does not mean that it is non-existent.
! The glory of God is not only human comprehension but beyond human description. When we wake in another order of life, it will unckntoted-ly be with added powers which will adapt us to life in tht spiritual world.
We can be conscious of the presence of God throu^ faith. We believe tiiat some day wo shall actually be able to look upon the glory of God and bo filled with a thrilling senno of its nature and significance
Life on earth is limited, seems to be preparatory something greater. We are on a journey, and every day we pck up and try just a little bit more of it. '
It
for
Dui^ Elmer Roessncrs vacation, which ends at mid-ni^, hto friend, advisor and alter ego, t Old Promoter, is writing hto column.
By WUNDERBAR VON . GARFINKEL Lets dream a bit_ today. Lets suppose Congress goes through with t plan to tom the Office over to a private corporation. It would naturally be headed by Robert Moses, the New York bridge and parkway builder, 0. Itoy Oiaik, operator of the Washington transit system, and Roger Blougb, head of U. S. Steel.
The hrit thing the new Corporation wotdd do, that to, after hiring a big-time public relations counsel and a topflight advertising agency, would be to change the Ima, of the Post Office.
ige
i
It would rip those Poity Express patches off maitoiens shoulders, symbolic of the days when the mail was carried across the U. S. in 24 days, instead of the pre^nt 23, and replace them with jet pilots insignia.
On Business Basis
The next step would be to sell off all those ornate and expensive post offices around the ccmtry. They could be ad^ vertised as sites for night clulxs, banks and savings and loan associations, and the post ofiices could move to business locations where,, of course,' they belong.
Another step might be to to-' sue trading stamps. If the A & P can afford to give trading stamps,, why cant Uncle , Sam? And where would be a better place to distrilHito stamps than at the post of
fice?
The PO Corp. could occa^ sionally issue a few freak stamps, such as a green stamp with the S and H reversed, a prize wmlh thousands to collectm's.
Furthermore, the Post Office, instead of giving away milfions in free publicity, could sell the right to commemorative stamps. Some of the commemoratives in the past have been issueo, according to reports, after $50,000 had been spent in lobbying for them. On a strictly business basis, the PO Corp. would sell the right to pick the subject for commemorative issues.
The testimonializing friends of Sen. Tom Dodd, Ckmn., might raise $100,000 to get Dodd on a commemorative stamp. Ford, of course, would be willing to pay an even lar
ger sum for a stamp marking the anniversary of tie kfodel T. And the boys in Chicago might raise a pretty penny for a .stamp marking t anniversary of the St. Valentines Day massacre.
S^ial Sales, Too the PO (toip. could hive special sales from time to time. Like supermarkets, it could have bargain prices on Mondays and Tuesdays to induce people to spread the ir shopping. On thoee days, for instance, 5-cent ataxnpn ooold be two tor 9 cents.
At other times, it could inive bargain rates, such as 80 per cent off on postage to Isiund during the summer months. And, of course, there iroaid be two airmafl rates, one for letters going in the luxury class, the o^r tor mail going tourist
___________
Observotions From
I /
Editorial Columns
^ Th Dally Raflccfor, Greenvilla, N. C.Sunday, July 9, 1967-4
A Conservative View
Appalling Bit Of Homework Awaits School Officials
VAmma
MARKET BfENnONABLES
t detergmt Oat ued to <fo to
Jhaf ^ jeans? And remember that new toothpaste that had that real, great taste? Theyve possibly m&c way of many soap operas, because tiie high mortality rate on new products is pretfy scary: Nnine out of 10 never the grade.
A leading supermarket journal has found that tour of every 10 products of items offered to shoppers in 1957 arent M the shelf today. However, 55 per cent oi ^^rocery frozen food goods on sale in supermarkets today werent oven in existence 10 years ago.
. study indicated that more than 7,000 new items Tnarf* their way into supermarkets last year, wmmting for an estimated $8.5 billion in retail sales. Thats not so bad con-that the nations grocery sales totaled |71 billion in
By JAMES KIIJ>ATIUCK
the next few months, load school boards and school tS>*rtntendente throuiout the nation wiB find themselves confronted with an appalling but necessary idece of home-wort. They will have to wade through the portentoins opin> ion of Orcuit Judge J. Iftelly Wri^tA hi the case known lo> caBy as Hobson v. Hansen.
H the bizarre principles laid dcnm in this c^hon win acceptance by the U. S. Supreme Court, every nc^ dis-frfct in the country may find hself con^lted to take re-vohitkmary s^ toward the integration of its public schools. And integration, in JiM^e Wrights desire, d o e s not mean radal integration <N)ly; it mams socio-ccono-
Another revelation was that food chain buyers probably accept one out of every five new products offered them by mMufacturers. For example, 81 per cent of the pet foods cm sale today were not in existence a decade ago. Those were the days when dogs and cats had to depend cm leftovers and be glad to get them.
From toe new products avaable today, one wonders if it If r* !
Is correct to conclude that shippers are most conccaned about PpeneCl^ 111 NOlth Carolllia
keeping themselves slim and clean; their pets happy, and their leisure hours uninterrupted. New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune
mlc integratiwi also, white with Neg^o, rich with poor> Going far beyond any re-quimnents ever laid down before, Judge Wri^t has contrived some new constitutomal rights. Hius, every Negro student has a ccmsBtutional right to an int^p:eted faculty. Every student has a constitu-tkmal right to obtain an in-t^ated educatkmal experience, The District of Columbia School Board L ordered to base its policies cm programs that will achieve maximum effective integration. The hiring and assignment incoming teachers must proceed on a color-conscious b^is to insure substantial, and rapid teacher integration in ev7 school. These I^accmian pronounce-
mrats, binding only iq)oa the D. C. Khool board, ircMiKaliy will have relatively little im-' impact here. The Districts schools already are about 93 per cent Negro. (My a handful of white pupils are left to iptagrate with. The significance oi Judge Wrights decree lies in its potential application to other cities that face de facto segregation brought about by housing patterns. ,
In 25 years of covering Federal courts, this correspondent never has seen an opin-i"i <''iite like this one. The thing runs on for 183 heavily-footnoted pages. It is an editorial, an essay, a thesis, a panegyric. In part, it is dema-goguery: Everyone agrees
that educati<m should include the opportunity for bi-racial experience. Running through the opini(m is a waspish animus against Washingtons School Supertintendent Cwl F. Hansen; Judge Wrists tone is not toe tone of a judge, but of a zealot, e fanatic. He is a man obsessed: He will achieve egalitarianism by the force of a court decree.
In spinning out his opinion, Judge Wright relies primarily upon a slender thread in the Fifth Amendment to the Ckmstitution. No persiMi shall be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law. Using the reverse English devised by Chief Wright relies also upon the Bolling case 13 years ago, Judge Wright relies also upon the commandment of the Fourteenth Amendment that
no State shall deny to any person the equal ix)tection of the laws. It was unthinkable, said Warren in this former D. C. school segregation case, that the Constitution should impose a lesser duty u p 0 n toe Federal government than on the States.
Prom these cwwtitutional roots, toe strange fruit flowers. It is not enough, in Judge Wrights view, that pupils should be treated equally. Some are more equal than others. Therefore, Necees and toe poor are constitutionally entitled to con^nsatory treatment. A neighborhood school policy may have some advantages, but Judge Wright is not impressed by them. As presently administered, the Districts neighborhood school policy results in harm to Ne
gro children and to society.**
The judge is especially contemptuous of the feelings and sensitivities of the whit# toachers who comfHlse 23 per cent of the Districts faculty. Their personal preferences be damned; they must be shifted around like pawns this fall, and reassigned willy-nilly in the holy name of integration. Personal prejudice is heresyhis wordand should not be condoned.
In brief, this opinion is the outpouring of a despot who has swallowed emotionalism and regurgitated law. Because the courts orders are embraced by the Districts predominantly Negro school board, the case will not be appealed. The District will have to live with it. The question is: What other cities may have t live with it, too?
GOOD NEWS DOES MAKE THE PAPERS
Newspapers which daily are subjected to toe preceptive scrutiny of thousancb of readers with varied tastes and widely specialized interests, frequently are charged with shortcomings in presenting toe events of toe day. Editors will agree that toe most likely complaint will be that they are perpetrators of gloom, exploiting toe sordid and toe sadistic out of a desire to sell more papers.
One Midwestern daily, avowing that toese diarges are untrue in most cases and grossly unfair to the industry as a whole, studied, measured and catalogued its own total news lineage over a period of two weeks. The result, it gleefully reported, was that something like 70 per cent of all news printed was of a positive nature, of human accomplishments and encouraging indications.
In toe light of this survey, it can be said that the only real argument the average critic has is that sordid news sells papers. This is, in a way, a most encouraging fact. The definition of news is something that deviates from toe norm. It is toe unusual that makes the big, black headlines. The mean, the base, the ignoble are, fortunately, unusual.
As long as crime, violence and all manner of negative deeps are uncommon enough to rate top page one play, it must mean toat kindness, courage and positive accomplishment are what is really making toe world go round. When these latter qualities of good character become so rare that they make toe big headlines by being uncommon then readers will really have something to worry about. Ban Antonio (Tex.) ExfHTess
From Brown Bags To Sea Of Brown Boxes
IF THE SHOE FITS-
HICKEN
WHO?
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH R happraed in North Carolina:
A lei^lative session whidi began emlx^ed over toe issue of brown bagging ended on a sea of brown boxes. Also potato chips.
Tte potato diii were by coi^y of a lobby which waited until toe last day of ^ Imgest session on rec<x*d and then sent hundrcKls of tins of tasty, flavorful diips around to be placed on each mentoers desk.
The potato chips were preceded by one day by botties of sweet, also unfwtified, scuppemong wine from Onslow County. Each bottle came in a brown bag.
Almost ailways, the legisla-
Evans-Novak...
ture receives many small fa-courtesies and gifts, ranging from toe^ tickets, party invitations, cakes and dou^uiuts to artificial Easter eggs and, this time, pistachio nuts.
A member of the United States Senate has admitted with-eut the bat of an eye that use of his name brought financial gain. The case involves Iowa Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper iriw learned early in life the value of his name.
When I was a young boy, he recalled, I was once sent to toe drug store to get an order of asafetida a remedy whidi people thought wodd cure colds. 1 was told to put it on a charge account.
The clerk asked my name, and I told him Hickenlooper. He looked at me for a moment, then slowly shook his head. "Take it for nothing, he said. I wouldnt even try to spell both asafetida and Hickenlooper for a dime. Tuscaloosa (Ala.) News
Forty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN July 9, 19
To Open Union' Services Here On July 17th Regular uni<m services held at the &mday evening church hour at toe courthouse lawn will begin Sunday July 17to, according to announcement made this moming....Services during the month of July will be under toe supervision of Rev. R. J. Bamber, president of the Ministerial Association, while in August they will be under the siQiaidsion of Rev. W. 8. Haden, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. . , .Rev. L. R. OBrian has be^ appoint-td to provide leaders for toe musicd program for each of toe strviois. John Gark is ehairman of toe committee on arrangements. His duties will be to provide seating and lifting fadlities for the services. J. C. Tyson will act as treasurer, Wiley Brown and K. W. Cobb will be chairmen of ushers and offerings....
Birto Announcement
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Joyner, July 9th, a nine pound son, James Juett Joyner.
S. S. Chib
TTie S. S. Gub held their first meeting at toe home of Miss Florence Jones... .New officers were elected as follows: Margaret Hardy, president; Florence Jones, secretary; Sally Edwards, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Moore announce toe birth of a son on Sunday, July 2, 1927.
Miss Mary Hardy Entertains
Honoring house guest, Mrs. Carlyle Moore of Petersburg, Va. and Mrs. Raleigh B. Lee, who was recently married, Miss Mary Harcfy was a charming hostess yesterday afternoon at the Country
Gub High score was made
by Miss Hennie Long and low score by Mrs. W. L. Harrington. . . .
Marlow...
((Tontoined On Page 5)
the Vietnam war have been a kind of marking-time period.
Johnsons moment of great and positive achievement came with toe record-breaking list of legislation he got through Congress in 1965. But the memory of that is getting dim and the country since then, absorbed by toe war, has been only bumping along.
(Continued from page 4) probably wouldnt Imve passed, but it woidd have been close.
Leaders of both parties gpt tlwir beads hither. A Ri^b-lican SOS was dispatched to Representative Alvin OKon-ski of Wisconsin, who was in his office during toe debate. As senior member of the Armed Services Committee, OKonski had precedence over Rumsfeld in making a recommittal motion. OKonski rushed to the floor to move toat toe bUl be sent back to committee without instructions to^eby killing it The OKonski motion faed, as he knew it would, and toere was no test of Rumsfelds two-year plan.
Rumsfeld was not the only Republican furious over bipartisan collusion. That fury increased over succeeding weeks leading to final passage as it became clear that the CiMigressional Republican leadership would do nothing to exploit as partisan issues ei-to* the draft itself < President Johnsons failure to sell his reform to toe Democratic majority.
The reason Jis not hard to find. On non-ideological questions, senior Republicans like to collab('ate with their Democratic counterparts. Representative Les Arends of fiU-nois, the House Republ lean whip, fe a good friend of Rivers and worked closely with him for draft extension.
The result is a topsy-turvy kind of politics played by House R^blican leaders. Cto matters such as Federal aid to education, they feel constrained to be in the opposi-tiwi even though it costs them political support. On the draft, they seem driven by a death wito to line up with irresponsible Democrats even though it costs toem a political issue.
The 1967 legislative session may be remembered as the one of the pistachio nuts. Lobbyists for tiie vending machine industry, seeking certain tax relief, siqiplied toe hard-shelled, saliy tasting red nuts in great abundance for lawmakers to nibble on. They almost proved hafoiMonning.
The dCsftributns pointed out toat pistachios, a product of the Middle EJast, are becoming scarce because of the in-tomational situaticm and ti receiR IraeU - Arab war. For cituries, they said, Arab soldiers have been trained to survive in toe desert on tadiios and toe smaH red nuts are a staple of toe Arab auny commissaries.
And about brown boxes. Big cardboard boxes are a traditional sign of to^ approaching windup of lawmaking sessions in Raleigh.
Everyone knows that when empty brown packing cartons begin appearing outside t h < State Legislative Building offices adjournment is not far away.
The legislators and their secretaries, sometimes their wives and childrra, use toe cartons to pack up papers, records and files of correspondence to take home.
Adjournment day a moving day.
hour grows near there is drama perhaps not as exciting as on opening day but a sense of drama as the final bills are enacted and rushed to the enrolling office.
Then, as toe moment for adjournment grows near there is expecta^. Goodbyes are said and good wishes exchanged. Thtfe is handshaking. The members gather at their desks, finally with nothing to do.
If the enrolling office isnt finished and toe last bills remain to be ratified, toe clocks may be stopped at the hour set for adjommment. The dropping <rf the gavels is ceremonial, somehow historic.
A legislative session passes into history.
Shires Col.
Of course, eadi member has his own private office in toe sprawling big building in Raleigh. It contains some filing and st(M*age space.
And home may be nearby as in the case of tiie Wake County legislators or Sens. Jesse Austin of Gayti and Robert Morgan of Iillingt(Hi or far away, as in the case of lady Sen. Mary Faye Brumby of Murphy or Rep. Wiley McGlamery who lives on Rt. 2, HayesviUe, and gets his mail via Young Harris, Ga.
But the legfelative offices arent big lou^, nor really used frequently enough for filing and storage <rf important records. So most members pack up and ship home litl^l-ly tons of papers, reports and other material accumulated during the long, long session.
Adjournment is a special time in a le^lative session. Feuds and bitter words may not be fca-gotten Init they are put aside for a while. The atmosphere is friendly, informal and nostalgic. Much of the tension of the lengthy legislative session disai^ars. Also, as the adjourmnent
(Continued From Page 4)
Legislato sympathetic to the idea said privately that until the public forcefully and emphattoally demands a n d> insists upon full and complete access to public Information and the doings of public bodies it will be denied.
Those in positions of public power and influence who oppose open meetings are able to present arguments and apply pressure sufficient to preserve toe status quo which, in most cases, permits executitre sessions. One Achilles heel may lie in the legislature itself which, while exempted from the 1967 bill, produced more discontent and complaints because of its closed-door Appropriations suDcom-mittee system than at any time in recent years. Many legislators are saying the time has come to change the system. In most cases, it is ncrt a matter that the iH*ess has been unable to report toe delib^ations and decisions of the joint Appropriations subcommittee but the fact toat legislators thcunselves do not know what goes on behind toe closed doors.
Others Die Pwhaps toe most note-wortoy execution of the late-session bill was toe Houses action in rejecting a proposal by State Treasurer Edwin GiH to allow a referendum on in-easing tiie maximum legal interest rate on unmarketed state highway bonds from four to five per cent.
Gill proposed this after a sudctoi spurt in toe bond market last Friday residting from unprecendented federal borrowing for Viet Nam wa- financing and a corresponding jump in municipal bond rates. Gill voiced immediate concern about the possible effect on sale of $60 million in s t a 13 highway bonds planned for next month.
Controversy Regulation
Ahead Over Of Industry
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Federal regulation of indus^ is going to provide some of the hottest national controversies for many months to come and could lead even to a new look at the regulatory agencies themselves.
The chief subject will probably be cigarettes, but the implications will go mudi farther and include many industries. That much has been assured by two recent events.
First, the Federal Communications Commission (F(X) has pn^sed toat radio and television stations balance cigarette commercials with puMic service announcements warning of the dangers of smoking.
Secondy^the Federal Trade commission (FTC) has found the health-hazard warning sign on cigarette packges to be ineffective and has recommmled to Congress that the message be made to sound more deadly by adding may cause death from cancer and other diseases.
First, (hey ask, if radio and television are to state toe other side of the cigarette storythe one that features bed-ridden cancer patients instead of playful young men and womenwho is to determine what is a reasonable number of announcements?
At stake in sudi a decision woidd be the rights and good health of Americans, the rights
of broadcasters, the rights of cigarette manufacturers and the rights of toe federal government.
The second decisiwi, by the FTC, indicates that cigarettes do cause death by cancer and other diseases, a finding that toe cigarette industry still does not concede as factual.
This Vision opens the possibility, critics say, that an endless assortment of products, some of which have not yet been invented, may be required to carry warnings that will dampen consumer enthusiasm.
Such problems as these cannot be worked out without fire-
tory spotlight, among toem railroads before Ihe Intei'state Commerce Commission (ICC), the stock market before the Se curities and Exchange Commission (SEC), utilities under the Federal Power Conunission (FPC) and corporate mergers probed by the Justice Department.
Americans caimot ignsre the fact toat toese agencioi were set up for the very purpose of keeping business practices within certain limits and that, legal ly and noorally, they luive an obligation to act in toe public good.
Many of then* activities, in fact, follow what is deemed to be a failure of industrys adf-regulation.
Flower-Growart Upstage Nature
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-. About 90 per cent of Cafifornias beautiful cut flowers are nob
u . I ------ ------------- ^rown in natural sun^toie but
inese two actions, though im-j works, and so the sparks will fly undw glass or plastic the portant, are merely like ripples in testimcMiy and court cases Council of California Csnmera that later could become waves, j before resolutions are achieved, reports.
That, at least, is the immediate i But understandings and com- The council says (he plastic reaction of some businessmen in promises have been achieved in and glass greemhouees do it advertising, communications I numerous previous cases. better than nature by controll-and toba^ who have felt toej in previous years, other in-|ing light, temperature and all first shock waves. idustries reuat in the regula- the environment conditions.
Nasser s Silence Speaks Louder Than His Accustomed Loud Oratory
Bv WTLiLiTA^M L*. RYAN *Fho eilAn/A ..tji ^ 1 < . . *
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent President Gamal Abdel Nassers silence since the end of the Arab-Israeli war speaks louder than his accustom^ resounding orat(7.
Not since the night of June 9 when he offered to resign an offer rejected by his rubber-stamp National Assembly has the Egyptian president had anything to say publicly. This reticence strengthens an impression that the man who sought to be the leader of aU Arabs is not out of danger from the rep-ercussiom of Arab defeat and iMmiltotion.
The silence can create a void in Egypt, an atmosphere for whispered rumors and gradually increasing resentment as Egyptians react to the delayed wall(^ of their losses.
Nobody has told the Egyptians where they go from here. Nobody in high office, not even their idolized Nasser, has come forward to tell toem how to bind up toe wounds, how to restore their self-respect, how to seek new confidence.
What tiiey have learned, grad-uaily, is that the war cost them dearly, not only in killed and wounded and not only in the loss of their Soviet arms and equip
ment, but in the severe shock to an economy which q^eady was rocky. The Egyptians are learning that there is even more belt tightening in store for them.
Nasser has a new government in which he is both president and premier. Thus he assumes pers(ui:ally aU the responsibility for measures which must be undertaken. Agencies of this new government have been cutting costs to the bone. Tens of thousands of workers employed by the government, to say nothing of those in the armed forces, will be directly affected.
Nassers silence has fascmt-
ed some who have considered themselves his friends, for example, the Yugoslav Communists. A dispatch from Cairo to the (Communist party newspaper Borba in Belgrade has come up with some intriguing lines <d speculation.
The dispatch noted that military uniforms have disappeared gradually from Cairos streets. R said that army officers travel in civilian clothes to their posts and, after work, change from uniorms for the trip home.
A number of cases have been known of spontaneous popular indignation against this group, which openly enjoyed
numerous privileges in society because of its particularly important role and responsibility, which, however it failed to fulfill, the dispatch went on.
It described officers gathering once again at their swank offi-, cers club and noted that passers-by do not refrain from frequently spiteful comments and remarks betraying ill feeling. In short, the professional soldier who was the hero of all a month ago is getting unpc^ular.
Nassers acceptance of Soviet terms for new arms and equipment to replace what he lost can prove dangerous to him since a large conservative element among his followers balks
at any further* expansion of Communist influence in Egypt. The Russians this time are insisting that Nasser agree to a heavy influx of Soviet advisers and technicians to make sure that Moscows investment does not go down the drain again.
Nasser obviously had adopted caution as his watchword as he weighs th cumulative impact on his people and all Arabs of the Egyptian military and diplomatic disasters. It is notable that influential voices now are being raised in Cairo for a more realistic look at Israel. One of the most knowledgeable journalists in Egypt wrote that the notion of destroying Israel as a
nation was a basic mistake which contributed heavily to Egypts calamity.
Nasser is receiving new arras, but Egypt and the Arabs are going to be weak for a long time. The weakness will be aggravated by economic difficulties among a hungry population growing at such a rate that even the prized Aswan Dam being built by the Russians cannot reclaim enough land to keep food production ahead of population increase.
There are bleak days ahead for Egypt. And the bleaker the outlook, the more difficult and dangerous Nasser's positiw? cm become.
THE BAREFOOT TEACHER
m
>r> -
Pleased and proud, a young riative girl hitrodnces her young brother to the pretty Peace Corps teacher.
5 X
'"''I*
v'^, ju'" ^
4-'' .
'
'
The village people built this home for their elcmentai'y school teacher.
Ponape, in the middle of Micronesia, is an isolated Pacific island of volcanic origin, lush and green with sheer rock bluffs rising out of the verdant jungle.
The small village of Wone on Ponape is relatively untouched by western influence. Aside from a Jesuit mission and tiny co-op store, things are pretty much as they were when Captain Cook first came to this part of the world. The Micronesian group of islands, including Ponape, are under a U.N. trusteeship administered by the U.S.
Kathrin Fitch lives in Wone. The tiny village is roughly five centuries removed from her home in Bakersfield, California. Kathy, a Peace Corps teacher, lives alone here in a small thatched house. The people of Wone built it for Kathy because this young teacher belongs to them and they feel responsible for her welfare.
Kathy graduated from the University of Colorado as an art major in 1965. She went through Peace Corps training and started her present assignment in November, 1966. She teaches the first and second grades at the Wone Elementaiy School. Her basic subject is English and the children are quick and pick it up with little trouble. Kathy also teaches the youngsters art and they enjoy learning American dances.
Her first month on the island was rather difficult. On only the second night in Wone, Kathy was badly frightened by an Indian bullock, a large black animal closely related to a water buffalo, as she walked along a jungle path at night. In retrospect, she realizes it was probably unnerving to the bullock to run into a shining kerosene lantern.
The young Peace Corps volunteer makes a trip to the main island of Kolonia every few weeks to visit friends and check in at the Peace Coips office there. It is about three hours by boat. Kathy realizes how much she misses the easy and familiar things of American life, but also realizes that she is going through an experience which will make her into a different person. She is learning about the w^orld and discovering herself.
A real stroll in paradise.
The youngsters of Wone try some Amer ican dances under Kathys direction.
Kathy basks in sun on river bank as native tvoman finishes her laundry chores.
It isnt all work on the hot, beautiful island of Wone,
Thii Wetks PICTURI SHOW.AP NtwtfttturM.
h Dilly Rflfor, GrMiivfll*, N. C.^fondiy, MfKennedy Round Grants New Power
Expiration Of Trade Act Is Causing Concern
(Dr. Romita .ia professor of ecoDomics at ^ast C^lina-For juany^ years he Served as an ecopomic attache for the V, S. Department of State at American Embassies in Spain, the Phihiq^nes and Paraguay.)
Bjf DR. JOESPH W. ROMITA The Reciprocity Trade AgreciBents and Hie Geneva V Kennedy Round The news from our trading partners from overseas is giving concern to maiqr American foreign traders. The Reciprocal Trade Act, which grants the President authority to bargain with other countries for mutual tariff reductions on a product-by-product basis, W1 pxpire on June 30. Congress must decide whether to renew it; replace it With something stronger, or allow it to .slip froth the books aito-g'ther. The priced new tariff agreements (Kennedy Round) recently reached at Geneva by some 53 non-Com-munist nations contain an un-precendented j^ant of power to the Resident, when and if the tariff cuts take effect on the scale indicated by tfie final bargaining.
United States, trade policies are affected by these agreements, economically and politically. President Johnson must sign the Geneva trade a,g'eements, economically and politically. President Johnson mast sign the Geneva trade package, which affects an e:i'mated $15 billion to $16 billion of United States trade, by 30. To-dats, there has b:cn no indication that it has b; i possible by the Congress to hammer into shape the proposed new Kennedy Round toriff schedule or to provide the President with an extension to the Reciprocity Trade >"t beyond the expiration dote of June 30.
Some United States busi-nos'-men feel that these agreements may have opened the door for foreign producers to move into our domestic markets by making the largest tariff reduction in U. S. history. in exchange for this, they argue, we have received virtually meaningless ccmces-sions. These agreements, in the coming weeks, may well be the center of an intensive battle between Congress and the Johnson Administration.
The failure to extend the Reciprocity Trade Act may spell the doom of the most-favored - nation clause in in
ternational trade agreements. This clause obliges a government granting a frade concession to extend it to all its trading partners, tiius promoting freer global tracte.
The United Stat^ pcxsition in the world economy is that of a giant With six per cent of the worlds population and less than seven per cent of its land area, this country produces and consumes over 40 per cent of all the goods and services. Our productioti is almost twice the combined production of the United Kingdom, France, West Germany, and Italy.
Witt our skills, efficiency, distribution facilities, machin* ery and know-how the average output per manhour ur the United States is twice that of any other country except Canada.
Too, exports of the United States madEe up about 30 per cent of the free worlds exports and about 18 per cent of its imports. Moreover, the United States is the principal international investor; our foreign aid is one of the main supports of the free world's trade.
In the past the Unitc(LStat-es did not need to consider the effects of its foreip trade policies (m other nations. Today, however, the United Sta^ es is the leader of the free world against communism.
Since World War II, the United States has champion-' ed international efforts toward a more stable production and distribution of primary commodities. Its attitude towards international commodity agreements has changed from early hostility, ttroii^ benevolent neutrality, to acceptance and participatioxu Our agreement at the K e ri n e d y Round in Geneva serves as a token of Americas willingness to implenient a liberal trade policy.
The United States views these negotiations to lowm* tariffs and ottw barriers as an important way to mcpand our exports thus creating jobs, more investment opportunities for American capital, vigorous economic expansion, and an improved balance of payments. We must be aware, of course, that lower United States import duties will stimulate more imports thus increasing the peril to cur domestic producers.
fradt greement gaL S Governor Moore ol North Qarottia led a ^legattoa from textile states to Was^gton last April to call on the federal goverament to maintaii present tariffs on textile inv pwts. Ilie governor beUeves that imports have caused a serious reduction in the working hours of textile employees in North Carolina ami otter states.
There are otter indications of rising protectionist sentiment, nmlely from the steri and chemical industries. Ihe steel industry long an opponent of tar^ oarriers, is now cBlling for reasonable tariff walls to jHXitect domestic industries. The United States chemical industry executives angrily denounced the new chemical tariff agreements reached in the Kennedy Round negotiations in Geneva.
Other major stumbling blocks may arise over freer trade in grains, citrus products, and tobacco.
Nevo^eiess, despite prob able disappointments, when and if the tariff cuts take effect on the scale indicated by the final bargaining, the free world should move a st^ closer to economic unity.
Obviously each country desires to t^nefit its own people, but a cutthroat race in that direction, leading to an asserted nationalistic policy, would be to the disadvantage of its citizens. Acknowledgment of this fact by the chief trading nations of the world would admit the need of foreign trade policies conducive to freer trade.
For the United States, the impact of our agreements with the European Economic Community (the major bargaining group at the Qeneva Conference) is largely economic. For many years the European common market nations have been erecting a uniform tariff wall. To get into this area, outside nations have had to pay; behind this wall there exists tte biggest trading area in the world.
The basic policy of the European Economic Coinmunity toward;^ third, countries has been inhereitiy "cHscrimlna-tory. This discrimination is oiie reason for the United States efforts to bargain downward the European Economic Community tariffs within tte Kenneify Round.
Despite obviously adverse economic effects, two admin-
Navy Finally Praises Yachtsmen War Heroes
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The Navy finally has sung the praises of a group of unsimg heroes of World War II, a handful of yachtsmen who mi:rht have become Americas first line of defense against the J. 'H'se fleet.
Thirteen Bay Area vachts b forth in May, 1942, sure thatithey would face the guns of the enemy. Only one of them was to be fired upon.
The yachts formed a warning lina off the West Coast. They were to flash a radio alert to the mainland if Japanese ships we-e spotted.
In the early days after Pearl
Harbor naval authorities indeed felt that the possibility of the message being sent was real Before tte yachts took up their positions 300 miles off the California coast, the Navy .relied on a thin warning screen I of patrol boats and seagoing tugs.
1 Luckily, the Japanese headed for Midway where thev were beaten by the American fleet on June 4, 1942.
Honored By Navy Seventeen of the weekend sailors were honored tor th* first time recently when the Navy hosted a luncheon for them at Treasure Island Naval
[Base in San Francisco Bay. j The tales tiie yachtsmen told jhad elements of comedy but 'also the determination of the boatsmen of England who brought back o battered army from Dunkirk.
The well - kept, seagoing I yachts, most of them 50 or foot sloops, were taken to Treasure Island and prepared I for what was to be a two-week stay on the high seas.
I Sailors tossed a dull gray paint over their gleaming white i hulls in an .effort to make them less conspicuous.
But they forgot about the white sails, said Stan Natcher.
istrati<i8 (Kennedy and Johnson) have favored a stronger Common Market for political reasons: a prosperous united Europe makes a more powerful counter - force against the Red bloc. For some time, more than one-third of our trade has been with western Europe. If the United States should be denied that market, we would find a further flight of capital from this country to construct factories within that wall.
The European market is the biggest challenge American industry has ever faced. The question is simply this: Will the United States, with its high wages and high industrial costs, be able to compete with the prospering, unified nations of Europe? There are some people who doubt it.
Most of the worlds trade is generated by the industrial countries. When the economies of these countries experience a rapid growth, interna-
tiouM trade it stimulated and expanded. Furthermcore, experience indicates that the richer a country is. the better trading partner it is for us. It follows, therefore, that if the Common Market makes Europe richer, we sbouki benefit. Neither (d us can hurt the other by attaining economic success.
Nor can it be judged purely in ^(Hiomic terms, Tj the degree that tte Common Market makes Eurc^ a stronger and more cohesive entity, ir will strengthen the whole western world.
In view of (MIT tremendous ecoQomie strength, it is understandable that tile fortunes of other free nations i^uld pend, (firectiy or indllrectly, upon events within tte United Statei economy. This country dominates the markets of Western Hemisphere both as a buyer and supplier. Canada and many Latin American countries depend on us for
more than half tholr exports and imports. Japan gets about one third of its imports from, and sends about one fourth of its exports to, the United States market. Most Eurqiean countries idepend on this country for about 10 per cent of their imports and i smaller per cent (rf their exports. But many of Europes export markets are highly dependent on the United States market, and this relationship indirectly intensifies Europes dependence.
The proposed Geneva agreements will, in time, contribute to a healthy expansion in total United States foreign trade.
The success of the Kennedy Round agreements will depend (m whether Europe looks outward to expanding world trade, rather than inward to protection and self-suffic^ ency. Whether not tte United States can accept these agreements depends on what Congress does in tte next
week or few weeks toward renewing the Reciprdty Trade
Act
Furthermore, when and if the round of tariff negotiations are gathered into a single master agreement signed by tlM S3 participating countriei, the concessions in the matter agreement will tiien apfdy to trade between members of the general agreement on tariffs and trade. In this way, each member receives the beneffti of every tmlff concession and becomes a party to every tariff agreement
The movement , towards closer economic cooperation between western Europe and tte United States could be one of the most significant developments of our time. As such it poses a series of challenges and opportunities to United States international trade.
Quoting from former President Eisenhowers inaugural address of January 20, 1953;
No free pe<^ can for long
cling to ai^r privilegi ar enjoy any safety in economic soUtink. For all our own material might even we need markets in the world for the surpluses of our farms and of our factori^. Equally, we need for these same larms and factories vital materia: 3 and iHToducts of distant lanas. This basic law of inter.tepen-dence, so manifest in tte r.im-merce of peace, apphes with ttousand-fold intensity in the event of war.
Whatever the final outcjine of the Kennedy Round, it will do much to shape tte structure of world trade in the next decade. If Congress should fail to renew the Reciprocity Trade Act (in oroer to give substance to the round of tariff redactions), it could mean a protocttooist, inward-looking world frading community and a possible tai^ iff war between tiie major trading nationa and the United States.
POt A RRETTY OfRl V . Miss Brazil, Carmen Barros, gets tome help with her new slippers at the Miss Universe Pageant from Miss Philippines, Pilar Pilapil as the girls are outfitted for the week of practice. (AP Witephoto)
''SO I SAID, 'MILDRED, ITS NONE OF MY BUSINESS, BUT spending so much of Harr/s hirdoarned money redecoriting your living room is going to causo trouble ... It's just gorgeous, but going into debt for luxuries is no way to keep peece in the family .. .'
*'IVEi, OD SHB mi mm . . eefd she Mn^ bon-row one red cent... she learned e trick about making money with classified ecb. Seems she checked through the house and found a bf of things the kids had outgrown, some furniture they no longer needed, some of Harry's old sporting equfpinent and other perfectly good! Items just geriieriiig dust. So she made e Ibt and dialed PL 2-6166 for one ef those friendly Reflector Ad Writers ... the girb who help' you word your ed for qukkesl leauhs. (Did you know e 12 word/3 line ed h only 68c e day on tha special 7 day plan?)
"YOU WOULDNH^ BELIEVE how fast cash buyers started damoring for those things . . . that's hew she got the money to redo the living room. Well, I figure if it worked for Mildred, why not for me?*
And, why not for YOU?
Here are three Reflector Classified Ads that grought quick mulls:
Mr. Bobby Hardee of Rt. Z Greenville sold Us camper after the second insertion of tUs ad:
FOLD OUT CAMPER 1966 model $350. CaU 756-XXXX.
Mrs. John Casy af 1915 Sherwood Dr. had a buyer for her advertised sofa wUb-in hours followinf press time!
EARLY AMERICAN SOPA in rood condttioQ. $25. Call 756-XXXX.
Mrs. Tyson Bilbreef lOM K. Third St sold all tte ttems she advertised wSh ene clmsifted ad:
15* BARROUB BOAT, 31 HP Evinrude ekcirio ynn-tor and tralter. Oomiaetely new finish, excelleirt cen-ditioa, 90 dmy gnamniee. Can PL ^XZXX.
Daily Refleclor (laHilied Ads
. Bring Happy Results
Telephone 752-6166
8:30 AM.-5:30 PM.
^ntrocliA
ucin^
\ \ :yi.\
rea
Lutante ^Jor
*'i
REINING ABOARD THE MONK YACW * , * V*ntura on th Bogu# Sound, left to right, are debutantes Unde
lAUs Nor*Stamen of Asheboro. AAiss Stedman's sister, Sarah Elizabeth, is the feigning
The 41st annual North Cerolifia Debutante Ball,
sponsoredby the Terpslchorean Club of Raleigh will be held Sept. 8-9, it has been announced Iw eiub officials.
The weekend activities will be highlighted by the formal bow to North Carolina society of over 175 young ladles, who in most cases will be presented by their fathers.
AAore than 70 cities and towns across the Tar Heel State will be represented in the presentation at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium.
Area debutantes for 1967 include;
Greene County; Miss Mary Holden Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harrell of Snow Hill;
Martin County; Miss Frances Ruth Sessoms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Sessoms of 116 W. Franklin St., Williamston;
Pi Couny; Miss Vivian Lu Dixon, daugher of Mrs. John D. Dixon of 200 W. Church St., Farmville;
Miss Cynthia Ann Howard, daughter of hhr: and Mrs. Charles W. Howard Jr. of 148 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville;
Miss Eleanor Ann Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Eli Joyner Jr. of 108 E. Lang St., Farmville;
Miss Patricia Page Minges, daughter of Dr. and A^s. Ray D. Minges of 150 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville,*
' " rMiu iinda lung Monk, deughfer of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk Jr. of 207 W. Church St., Farmville.
Miss Eliza Jane Nobles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.' E. Nobles Jr. of 420 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville Vi to Walton K. Joyner, the Terpslchorean
Club president this year's ball activities will continue * the fine traditions which have grown up in the past. Mrs. Dan K. Moore will honor the young ladies with a tea at the Governor's Mansion, and a well known orchestra will provide the music at three dances planned " m their honor. Parents will be honored at a reception , ^ the club and by a coffee hour for mothers given by the honorary chairman of the ball.
J. Elvey Thomas Jr. is chairman of the 1967 Debu-/"tante Bali. He heads a committee of club members supervising arrangements.
Committee or
Debutante Committee. This group of 20 ladies works with the debutantes to plan and coordinate the many summer activities as well as the functions of the bail weekend.
The Terpslchorean Club is a social organization of young Raleigh men which has sponsored this statewide event since 1928. Officers of the club in addition Gregory Poole Jr., vice president; William W. Merriman III, secretary-treasurer; Harrison A. Underwood ill, assistant treasurer.
ENJOYING SUAAMERTIME WEATHER . . . are debutantes, left to right, Pat Mlnget, Ann Joyner of Farmville and Eliza Nobles. Miss Minges and Miss Nobles are from Gfeenvilie.
Kf
men
t-The Daily Reneclor, raenvnie, N. C.-Ssncbiy, iuiy f, IW
PRETTY AND TALENTED . . . debutantes are Frances Ruth Sessoms of Williamston, seated, and Cindv Howard of Greenville.
The Mexican Infli
SIMPLE STYLING AND HOT COLORS . discovered by fashionable Parisiennes of al
. make up the Mexican mood recently ages.
By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE
PARIS (WNS) Hot colors, humble cotton, and an innocent cut are what make la mode Mexicaine so appealing to young Parisiennes.
Shocking shades, embroidw-ies, shapeless dresses, straight hair, braids, colorful bracelets and black eyes or eyes that locrfc black by virtue of much black eyeliner it all suits the mood of the moment in Paris. Not only the young, the under 20s, but the over 30s too are falling for things Mexican. Women like them for at home wear, entertaining and the beach. The young can wear them anywhere, and do.
Pierre Dostal, the ready-to-wear designer who is the young people's darling, catches the Mexican mood perfectly with his straight-hanging embroidered cottons. Made in two lengths, short-short and long-long, the dresses are grabbed up quickly at all of the boutiques where they are on sale.
Explaining the success of the Mexican - inspired clothes, designer Do^ says it is the formula common fabric, simple cut, plain neckline, embroideries and bright colcm^ just what their mothers never wore that makes the strong appeal to the yoang.
Peasant Clothes
Not only in Mexico, but
almost even^where, gay colors, embroideries and cottons are the clothes of the peasant, Dostal reminds us.
It is a very pretty way of expressing their reaction against the sedate sophistica-ti(Mi, the rich fabrics, the beiges, grays and blacks of their fashionable mothers, he told me, and added soberly, Give young people peasant clothes and they will not need to dress as beatniks.
Frenchwomen are much mwe conservative in their dress, and particularly in their colors than Americans realize, but they are changing. Mexi-cffli art and the Mexican influence in general have done a great deal to help break down tiie color barriers. Just this morning 1 visited the Countess de la Celle and found her wearing a buttercup yellow linen suit. And this year the FYench have discovered a hot shade new to them, though an old story In America **shociEng pink.
Although the riiade was. Schiaparellia gift to America, it has nev^ been accepted, nor even known in France until this season. Now it is in, especiaily with the young, eith-* solo or combined with oranfe, **a la Mexicaine.
Iba on^jr *faaute couture Mgiiir to show any notica-ittflneifoe from Mexico in Mi ftyUng is St. Laurent.' But th^ Yves has a special feeling for what Is in yotmg
To Young Parisiennes
girls heart (though not what is in her purse). He once told me he needs only to think of his little sister Brigitte to catch the mood and the desires of young girls. In his new boutique on the rue de Tour-non on the left bank, his sharply colored long and short Mexican dresses are the rage.
Love Affair
Until a few years ago, Mexico was just a word in the geography books to the French. Then came the great Mexican Art Show at the Grand Palais, at which Mexico showed not only its greatest works of art, ancient and modern, but popular things as well even down to their huge gay pap-er flowers and beads. It was then that the love affair started, and bloomed.
Although French interest in things Mexican has not yet extended to include tamales or enchilladas, there is a lot of Mexican merchandise around enlivening the scene. At Jacques Monets tiny boutique on toe rue de Seine they are selling genuine dresses and shirts imported from Mexico. And that is only toe beginning. Dolb, angds, marvelous ster-itoaped mirrors, gay mela] roosters, wide bracelets of painted papier mache, himp mats in hot shades, thav m all new and therefore mm in Paris. Many of the Ja^pies Monet in^wrts from Costa
Rica, Guatemala and Mexico are really contemporary works of art. So much so that some are currently <m display at two art galleries of art folklorique, one in Grenoble and the other in Lyon.
Even in the field of real
art, a Mexican mooc is growing. La Galerie Arts des Ame-riques, which features chiefly Pre - Colombian art works, is showing sculptures and jewelry from Mexico, Costa Rica and Guatemala priced comfortably from $10 to $500.
THE MEXICAN LOOK. Psrlt ctosigntr Pierrs Distal,
-
,e Weds Saturday
WPJNGTC^ Ibt Grace MflthodM dHirdi hw was tbe scene for t)ie wedi&ig oi Saturday ^S.*0iMn. of 1M Gteida Mae ftidcttffe tM Georse 11^ vfcL S^ymoor.
Parenfei cf tiiw Cd^le ve Ifr and m. Bamy Neal RadcUf-fe ol^lKilinliictcii and Mr. and
Tlie Dally Reffadwr, Dreanville, N. CSunday, July % 1M7-D
London Beauty Trains Animals For Movies, Zoos
ByDAVIDNAGY United Press Internatonal NEW YORK (UPI)-Mary
Mrs. Maifiii Bartlett Seymour ef Ettsabeltt Oty.
Ttm Ref. Ooerad Glass and tbe Ref. WSMm Stmm olfidai-ed at the oermnony.
Muakial selecttoiiB nreaeoted litr ttw Mi^ CMr incSded *^0 Perfect Lofe, Joyful, Jioyfid We Adoie IbM** Santus and Boiefficfes and Latkins
AARS. GEORGE AAARVN ^EYMOUR
States Dairy industry Is A iMational Leader
BenecSction.
Given in m^iiai^ 1^ bar father, ttie Iwide wore a fttrmal goem of wbife flax linen and ecru laca fesfaiooad with a ampare neddlna, 1^ sleeves witb Inset of Venlse lace, ddm-mer panelled sfcht accented at the beck neckhne with a selffabric bow.
Hw chapel mantilla of lUu-sloo was sppUqued witb matching lace and she carried a cateada of Uliea and atephanotis centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Mliim Harvey Ridcli!-fe of CdiBnbas, Ga., was matron of honor and Miss PYedia GuUege of mdunood. Vs., was maid of howw.
Bddosmaids were Ittss Vk-glida Cool^ of Jonesboro, Tenn., Carolyn Byrd of Jc^nson CSty, Tenn., Miss Mary Jefcoat of Salem, Va., kfes. Bob Scott of WinstoitSalem, Mrs. John L. Foster <rf WinstoitSalem and
, By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor WATERTOWN, N.Y. (PI)-Diirymen in the heart of this uistate farm area talk in Paul Lunyanesque figures in process-
Chhiperlleld, a M-yeamdd beauty nm London, looks as feoagfa
she mi^ tsacii finishing school for fact, shes an animal trainer who **flnUies lions,
etiquette in a
or i^ls. M in
tigers,
rhinoi, apes, cheetahs and other
types of beasts.
Tbs current project of Miss Ch^iper^'s is a Florida big game pk that she and her assodatea are opentng in late July.
Mitt Chipperfield, mnnber of a Britisfa oirciis family fliat datea to die ITdi cetrtury, has boon training wild animals for movies, soot and drcuses since her retirement at a performer 10 years a^.
Family
Al(ig witb hnr father Jimmy and her brother, prdesaianal big
MT*.....
game tniiper. Ifitt ChipfMrfield operetei Chipperfieids Southampton Zootogtcal Gardens.
Now, tho &pporBelds have Joined forow wim a ayndicate hettled by a South African attorney, Harry Shnteer. to
their animal magic in tha try&dari
.SJL *Llon Country 640 acre gama obaarvatory i Florida*! Pabn Beach Oomdy.
On the Safari grounds, about 10 miles from Palm Beach, motorists can drive through Jangle land stocked witb untamed ttons. Weaker
game, Rke antelopea, and bigger
fellows, like elq^ts, also win
be ttieiw-aeparatod on Island from the Hons and ttie peopla.
She Has Good Reason To Be Forthright About Age
MENA, Ai*- (UPI)Women oftm are rather hesitant to reveal tbeir ages, but an excq)tlon is Mrs. Mvy Bittle-brun, a woman widi good reason to be forthright 'Aunty Mary, as sba known in tho nursing home whore she Uvea, is 103 years old. She was bom four weeks before Presldent Abraham Lincoln was assassinated in 1864.
Aunt Marya powtr of ieeaU
odors, so does a dairy industrj' "smeller* sniff the lid of each milk can to scram the milk. One hazard is wild ootonsa cow that grazes on tiiem will give onion-scented roi&, said
ing plants whoss equipment also the plant managor.
ni3asu.'es up to the size of the { He* added that*to few rejects
leg^dary giant tare returned tq toe larmer for
The New York State JDmart- uao aattveste^fed. xnant Of Agriculture and l^x*k-{ At at thwd j<feiry phtt^6l eiS says the state indusU^ is about a businesstbe most
agricultural industry m the app^te for'suoh I^ods.
qnp sanq)|ed
anfi half, wMch . put
state and the national leader in . production pi ice cream apd were crate-cheese. * . t fls likely 'scAir Cream.
^ > ,Fii]l Magnitude made witi half milk and half
But tito fuB magnitude of tbe cream instead of fulf cream, daily teausfiy really \ ccfimss The full cream texkfuet ccmtalQS acrss vtoen you see pints in about 18 per ceiit buttarfat, Ihb opertetoik . m . ^ hjif nf half, oiy about 10 p4r
One proeesttng plant toat food cent. \ editors yipitad rppently diurss i New Product
four tons of butter at once in a A mw frozen dairy product Is single ateti tank Witb a capacity whipped cream , topping in an of 2,(m:galtons of liquid cream ] aerosol can. Fifteen and sit-Tba Nattpnai Dpiry Council and | tenths ounces of 22 per cent the Greto*'Watertown Qiam* ^ butterfat liquid cream in eadi ber of Commerce sponsored the container yield about 3 quarts tour. of whipped topping. The froaan
Workmen use steel hoes to cream defrosts in eight hours roll the butterabout Vk ton at under refrigeration and tbe a timeoff the door of the product is said to keep for two ehttm teta tubs of two ton months under refrigeration, and capacity each. indefinitely at zero degrees
This plant, located at nearby Fahrenheit or low^ in home PieiTpont Manor, can* process freezers.
IV4 million pounds of milk 1
Mrs. Robert Hollis of Wilming-t(m.
Miss Beth White of Wilmington was flower girl.
The attendants were gowned in formal mhit green linen dresses fatoionad on akimmer lines with square necklines, Dior sleeves to the elbow with insertions ot ecru laoe. Their headpieces Were of matching lace shoulder mantillas. They carried bouquets of yeUow daisies and dirysantoemums.
Marvin B. Seymour of Elizabeth City was beat mao. Ushers were Richard Seymour of Eliza-,beto (Hty, Harvey Rachtette I
tobns, Ga;^ WiUiam^i^e Wilmington
_ , Det, David Sey>
mou^c|:Can<lto, Bon Haywood
cC
w, mmaoK
of Beailfotf and Joetoh Bay if^Mttrehaad ' Alcoiytfe^ JbuN
ndl and John cklt. of Salem, Vaj Chariel and Kaal'RadcBffe df Oohunbiis, Ga;, were ri n g
is vivid and she is exceptionally active physically, but she has
no theory on why her longevity.
Its just the Lords will, she said. Ive had worries but I
dont worry too long.
Not A IMnker Aunt Mary says she has never used tobacco or alcohol, but she doesnt daim htar abstmence
contributed significantly to her long life. Nor, she says, did the fact she did not marry until she was 42. She was a teacher in South Dakota at the time of her marriage. Her husband died in 1964 ' at toe age of 96.
Mrs. Bittlebnm can recall with ease events of 80 or 90
years ago, but prefers to devote her a
attontian to current events. Mudi at her time is spent reateng and watdiing televisimt She dMs not wear glasses.
.Goad Walker ^ doesB^ live in toe Iflte a lot.crf toqm ^ **
Mrs. ^ Leotoa nufee. She cim'waft from one kM m other
and its a blipkl^.^
Aunt M^gsregularly to her Catil^ cfaurdi - aboiit a htock from toe nursing home.
bearers
Immediately, foUovdng the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at i feOfpttoit in the feU^ship hall the church.
The bride attended High Point College and the university of North Ctfoltoa at H i! L The bridlgroom attended Che wan CoB^e and East Carolina
Follow
day into various jnroducts.
At another companys plant Jn Watertown proper, We watched cottage cheese production. Thir> tesn tubs, each about 20 feet long and with individual liquid
Black raspberry pie a la creme was the featured dessert at a buffet for food editors.
Dissolve 1 (3 ounce) package of black raqtoeiry g^tin in H cup of boiling wator. Let cool
lowing a wedding trip to Canada, toe couple reside in Salem, Va.
Couple Has Been Married 22 Times
ca<to^es of 1,800 gaUoas, were enou^ so that it wont conk 2 fillecJ oeaidy to the brim witb slightly beaten egg yplks when skini'inilk mixed with lactic yon stir tbe ipifetoi mixture acid culture that turns the milk slowly teto them. Stir in ^ plm into cheese curd in about 4H (1 .cup) of Uteck raspbenry
bourt.
yogurt Beat 3 e|^ whites until
foamy; slowly add ^ cup of
Assembly Line
This pleit buys milk from sugar as you continue beating about 3M farmers who ship it in ^whites until there still. Fold both bulk tank trucks and 40- beaten whites into gelatte-quart cans. One operation on yogurt mixt^. Fold in Vk cup toe assebl^ line that empties 1 of heavy creafD, whipped. Pour rawvteflk from cans into tbe jfillteg teto a naked 10-inch pde seo^tpr reclls a winedastlng shell and untR jet. Before tradition.'Just as a host smells serving, top udfh W cup of
Saint Preux, 22, who has married Tchekov Miosa twenty-two times, is leaving on a ww-ld-wSde honeyoon with her 23-year-old groom. During the trip, they plan to marry at least a dozen times mort. The pafr are exidorers and travelers who take movies of their weddingi in all lands and cultures, then show them during lecture tours <rf Europe. Later this year we expect otr most unusual wedding of all in Nevada but cannot decide between Las Vegas and Reno, said Mrs. Miosa.
Scnnclalous Report Ordered Corrected
. SCARBOROUGH, England (WNS)Katoleen Grteiam wit to court rathm* than pay for psd^king fm that bad been made out ^a|Dst her by local traffic authorities. It is a scandal of teeffidieecy that I refuse to hava filed to toe cltg records, she explrined. Tbe official fine bad listed , hm- age as 41,. which is ten years higher than the fact The judge ordered the papers corrected, and Miss Graham promptly paid her $5.60 fina.
rr is easy walking dtetanct.
She also makes qollts and visits other patieots te tbe home. She threads needlet without hete. One of her quUts won a prtea last fell in toe Polk Oounty Fair.
Aunt Mary Uvaa te tha
Lateare Lodge Nursing Home In Mena. The Ariunsas WeUare martment says she is tot test person it supporta te a nursing home.
Aatoeette Atmesphsfe The entire atmosphere says Sbcster of the $341 mihon pro^ win be toat of an authentic motor safari through tbe pIctareeqtM veldt The grounde wffl be haavfly pa-trdled and protected by teams of profetttooal huaten, frardens and tralMn.
For tha CUpporfirid family, Saferi te omytoa latest te a Bne of animal adventures that atreteh badr to the niga oi Charlea H. For Mtes
field on
d toouah, it aB began rather toe bA akda-wito flntebing
aehool, horsea, an
apprentice-with tot Swiss Cfrcus and a cveer of drcus
riding tm aba was M.
As to mastery of toe wildo^ reecte at Gbteperflelds, she recalled te an tetervtew, I alwaya grew up around littie
onee but my family toougbt it was much too dangerous for a girl. Even now, my mother goes mad any tima Fm mieing about with anytotag like toat (lions, etc.).
GrwAafttt wH> Marys maternal grandfatoer was tba trainer Tom Purchase, killed te tot ring by one of his beasts te tbs IMOa.
But sbts had only oos dost cana Bon ntepad off one
"nr,.,. think, well,
heavens, you can get killed croiring toe road . . so why not tjov iriiat your doiM while yott*ro fUng it.. I lovo It I wouldnT do anorfl^ itet, said MteeGhlppttfiilT tmmrift Some tips from tot woman who trdaod lone to laap onto James Benda Mr Royate^:
paraDds training a dog.
I* CfCHV MOWNSTONf
that you start IweedbiglEamilia-rity at a dtetanee. Start with
PARTY FOR YOUNGSTERS Serve these pralines or use them for takeJiome fevonr. Party Sandwiches Pink Bdilk Ice Cream Peanut Praliiies PEANlfr PRALINES 1 box (1 pound) U^t brown sugar % cup water
1 can (8% ounces) coditail peanuts
2 tddespooBs butter er msr-garina
Jk tea^oon vantoa in a large heavy
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Bissett of Columbia, S.C., announce toe engagement of toefr daughter, Joyce Faye, to George Tommy Matthewa, son of BIrs. George Matthews of Farmville, N.C., and the late Mr. Matthews. Tbe wedding will take ^ce Sept 9 at toe Eau Qaire Baptist Church, Columbia, S.C.
Nice luncheon dish for the ladles: arrange asparagus spears (from a can) over slices of ham and top with cheese sauce.
combine brown sugar and water. Gm, tIrriDg* mr eiedtom beat until mixture begini to iim-mtr. Add pcanuta and butter. Stirriiw oonstantly, bring to a boil Remove from beat; let stand 6 minutes. Stir in vanilla. Drop from tabtespoon onto lightly buttttod baking diaets. Set aside to harden. SUda praBnee off bakteg sheets with finger lifting them wHfa a spatula may break toem. Makes about 2i (These are tbe sugary kind of pralines that may have a few cloudy spots; tha peanuts te them iriU stay crtep fer a day or so after making.)
--Tri^ a figtt a r^
young animals, eight months to a year okL Iben add a cdlar, then a chain, ap tbey get uMd to it Handia rirtudDy like a dog. R must team ohedteace.*
Its s(nevrhat . true toat a big cat te never tame;
Youvi got te riaUaa Ite a wBd animal *nia natnrM hutinet te
there. You never know whin It might come out one day.
Those screaming jungle scenes where Tarzan wrestles the Uoa are always a personal thing between toe beast and his tratett, and performed under cooditioDs ,of strictest possible sitenee. You even try to get the cameras to run as quietly as possibte, bacause the animal
And wbat do you mt to Leo
Come
must ba abte to bear yon, said.
abe
at a roomoit Ifice toat on boy, thats a boy, totegs Hka that
Alter tha chat, toe reporter
tboo^ of an important ques-and tamed to shout tt up
m
tton
toe street: What if you saw a mouse te your kiteben?
But tile wild animal tratoer had gone.
S<?S5S-'
Jewelry Ca
*UCMN MOHNM IMBIN
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT IfNSES
DOWNTOWN - IWT PLAZA
Brtna your pnaaMM to:
KiZ
FTfCtAM. Nm.
ORHNVIUI Ml IvaM at Phone 1M-11T1 Other Oflleee hi fUlelsh, Grecnsbere. Chiutolto
the ' cork bot# of
of' a newly-opened wine .for abnormal
heavy cTeam, whlppad. Yield, 8 eervtegs.
FOR THE FESTIVE OCCASION GO FORMAL
COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE
AH your Formal needsfitted to pef faction.
Feofuringt Americ$i*s most distinguished line of Formal Weor including the poputor Mar-tinique '
PHUT WITH M KNtepiOST In FORMAL WIAR
^teiniietkS
MEN'S SHOP
THE FASHION STORE
PSiSSTl DID YOU HEAR . . .MARY GOT HER BASS WEEJUNS AT BRODY'S DOWNTOWN & PIH PLAZA.
Its TRUE, BAS^ WEEJUNS FOR GIRLS CAN NOW BE FOUND AT BRODY'S, YOUR FAVORITE CASUAL LOAFER WITH ALL THE WONDERFUL WEEJUN FEATURES AND A NEW ROUND TOE TO BOOT.
LEATHER SOLES $15
Semi-Annual Sale of
Famous Name Shoes
rii to ehooee. YevW flnn
Dmi mtes thaee Mvtogs en femeei neme rittesi Wpifeidi ef nritt
f apring end suiiimer stylee from whidi to ehooto. IfevW iliid he rigbt shea far every eeowion, dioM er toHered In lew er medlvm heele. AH die snappy new ffashlen aelafs ef dde aeeaen plus boiM, bteck petont, navy er whito. Nwiyl You denV want to mitt ddsl
Andrew Geller Shoes
Were $38.00
NOW
ns.9o
DeUso Deb Shoes
1
Ware
32.00
NOW
16.90
Adores Shoes
Wero
ir.00
NOW
10.90
Red Cross Shoes
Waio
17.00
NOW
10.90
Capezio Shoes
Wert
14.00
NOW
7.90
Mr Easton Shoes
Waio
17.00
NOW
10.90
Joyce Shoes
Ware
17.00
NOW
10.90
Amalfi Shoes
War#
22.00
NOW
16.90
Group Children Shoes
Wero
10.95
NOW
5.00
One Group Sandals
Waro
8.00
NOW
5.00
DOWNTOWN - Pfn PLAZA
10Th Daily Refloctor, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Sunday, July 9, 1967
A ugust Wedding
MISS PATSY CAROLINE HARTNESS ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John D. Hartness of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Ernest Victor Loge-mann Jr., son of Mrs. Adelaide Logemann of Culpeper, Va., and the late Mr. Ernest V. Logemann.' The wedding will take place on Aug. 19.
MISS MARY KATHRYN DUGGAN ... is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Powell Duggan of Perry,' Ga., who ^nounce her engagement to Jack Wellind Thornton Jr., sorTof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welland Thornton Sr. of Lugo, Spain. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.
Wife Of Bar Owner Is Barred From Business
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am 29 and the mother of three children . under 10, My husband owns a very popular bar-lounge in town. (We live in a suburb.) He comes home anywhere from 3 to 6 in the morning. He gets up about 11 a.m. ai^ goes to work at about 3:30 p.m. i 1
I dont mind his being in the bar business because its been good to us, but I do resent very much his FORBIDDING me ever to come to his place of business unannounced or uninvited. (By the way, I never have, and I probably Mver would, so he doesnt have to worry.)
He forbids me to set foot in his place except when HE takes me which is always on the deadest night of the week.
Its a respectable bar, and
iOeat-A66
r
.m
caters to women as well as .moi. This may sound silly to you, but his fortdding me to come by has become such a source of bitterness that I have developed idoers. It is actually ruining our relationship. Can you tell me what to do?
. BITTER-HALF DEAR BITTER-HALF: TeU your husband that you have
GOING OUT
FOR
BUSINESS SALE
HEAVY VINYl COVERED
RECLINER
Brown-Green
Black
REG. $67.95
$5163
'Trade With Ken The Po Mans Fren"
Kens Funiture Shop
DICKINSON AVE. AT 9TH
tel. 752-5688
had about as much FORBIDDING as you can stand, and that if he values your marriage he will accompany you to an impartial third party to hlep resolve your proWems. If you have no clergyman to ^de you, ask your family physician to recommend a marriage counselor, psychia-faist, or psychologist.
DEAR ABBY: I am in the guard house for going A. W. 0. L Ive been l^e 3 weeks, and I hate to tell you' how much longer Ive got in here because this is my third A. W. 0. L.
My girl friend just sent word to me that she is pregnant. Do you think they would let me out long enough to marry her?
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: Talk to the chaplain and plead your case. Maybe theyll allow you just enough liberty to marry the girl. But dont expect' a honeymoon.
MISS ALLIE EUZABETH ALLEN . . it fh daughfw of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen of Rt. 7, Oreenvflle, who announce her engagement to Ronald L. Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stevenson of Kinston. The wedding will take place in August.
Hairpiece Saves The Ddy
11
.:or College Beauty Queen
BEAUTY QUEEN By CATHARINE BREWSTER NEW YORK (WNS)-As befits a scholarship winner and former Outstanding Fnsshman Woman of her college, Judy Hill the new National College Queen, solves even beauty emergencies with intelligence.
I had medium long hair, whii^ s tdwsyB best for pageant purposes, said the brown-haired, blue-eyed charmer. *As I never dremed I would win for my state, I had it cut in a short, geometric style the day before I was notified that I had won and would be going to the finals! So I went right out and bought a hairpiece long enough to make any kind of coiffure I might want.
A home economics major from the University of Washington, Seattie, the 20-year-ol< sof^omore is a lively, notably well-organized girl who is taking in stride the whirlwind ol activities since she w(m the
title from 4B oti^ state finalists
REFRKHIN6 Lemon Custard Pies
Diener's Bakery
'Tve just finished being pho-to^aphed in dyed clothes, she said, as calmly as if this were quite usual. Theyre antique clothes^ which were dyed new colors. One of the sponsors is a company that makes dyes for the home.
She enjoyed such new experiences as being made up for TV, she ncnnalljr usee
a miniminn of makeup. -False Eydkohes 'Foundations dont seem to make fall that difference in the way my skin looks, so I use a moisturizer, frosted blush-on
JUDY HILL
& e
^liop ^lie ^xciuiue 200 j
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
The Campus Corner
-
The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox
I
Proctor's Ltd.
The College'Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
201
EAST
FIFTH
202
EAST
FIFTH
203
EAST
FIFH
206
EAST
FIFTH
7??
EAST
FIFTH
and a little powder. I love I false eyelashes. So'mudi better than mascara, whidi tends to drop specks into my eyes. Thats no good because I wear contact! loises.
Asked if her of-,
fered any problems, Jud^ laughed. I
T have diet trouble all right. If being hungry afi a sympton! I seem to eat constantly, but my ISO pomuk stays the same. IfoweviE, I do avok sweets and fats, more because theyre bad fen* the skin than
becaise 1 migiR gain weight.
SAVE DURING FORBES^
DRESSES
SPORTSWEAR
JEWELRY
ENTIRE STOCK
LET US GIVE YOU
Perfection ProtecHon - for your Precious Furs ...
RUSH YOUR FURS TO US FOR STORAOI NOWI
MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT OUR STORR
JCbAjia JpAJhu
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLp,*.
Closing Wednesday Afternoons At I OXfeck
dalendar Events
MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets
7:0O p.m. Uons Club meets at Moose Lo^e 6:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the MopseV TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order |0f DeMoyal meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. -- Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p.m. > St. James Wesleyan Guild meets gt the diurch
WEDNESDAY l;fi p.m^ Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
.... I --
6:3Ci p.m. Kiwanis Club .meets
7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet in civic room of Ge<Bge-towne* Shoppees 8:00 p.m. Greenville White JSbrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 pm. Rtt County At Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvilte Hwy. Tele-pbam 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 p.m. Newcomerd Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta: Telephone Mrs. Savage\ 752-^966 or Mrs. GiUahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECU campus
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotiny Bldg. - ^ 7:00 p.ms - Wiittervaiem. wanis ub mdets in Ornnnun-ityBldg.
8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
GOSSARD
EXCLUSIVE IN GREENVILLE AT BLOUNT-HARVEY
answer
flD in your mBesoHBMnti I iNmm ilKiveR ll|oai brinig tbii id In m Wn miidiyvHiMm lor dm in GoflMDEd*B Ansirav ifae pent pEopoiBnied to fit yiQ iiBI^ vim joa need Old
Auswck^ criascgoii control givee peribet smootlmeH to dw tummy atea. Side a badk paneb taper off dboM extra laches. Made ol iqdaa and Lycra* Standes poanr net in wbitaEP-S-Md[. 14.00 XLXSLmiM Abo pdl<n gidlnjmdDft DUD
Your Furs are oSTjp^icfieif unless you five ra an l^bn.
HURRY! let hs protect yonr Yahabte Fto during fle hot summer!
# ModMlVMlIb
WllWjBOIL
FurRapaiitai.
Eipy
e KamooaimR.
Engagements Announced
Th Dally Raffactor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 9, 196711
The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Young Man Of Athens Is Notably Well Dressed
A double wedding to take place In August is being planned by sisters, Beth and Linda Alien. Beth will marry Ronnie Stephenson and Linda will wed Pete Sawyer.
Beth and Linda received their engagement rings on the same night last yearChristmas Eve.
Beth will graduate in August from the Wilson
School of Nursing. Ronnie graduated last year from
Atlantic Christian College and taught school in Virginia.
Unda is a graduate of Winterville High School and Pete is a graduate of Rose High School.
Why not a double engagement? Because Linda
and Pete's engagement was announced in June.
--'51 MISS' DONNA DUNBAR ... I the daughtw
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborne Dunbar of Greenville* who announce her engagement to Larry Michael Ave-rette, son of Mr, and Mrs. Larry Luther Averette of Greenville. The wedding will take place in November.
MISS PATRICIA VEY CARTER ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leland Carter of Greenville, whoannounce her engagement to Charles Mitchell Driver Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell Driver of Landis. The wedding will take place Aug. 13.
3 lanche
r
T
Her
New Role Scenes
me
Mary Kathryn Duggan and Jack Thornton Jr. have set Aug. 19 as the date for their wedding which will take place at the First Baptist Church in Perry, Ga.
Mary Kathryn is a graduate of Tift College, Forsyth, Ga., and received her Master's Degree in English from Duke University. She is an assistant professor of English in extension at East Carolina University.
Jack attended Carletoh College, Norfield, Minn., and was graduated from Blackburn College, Carlinville, III. He is a candidate for the Ph.D. in economics at the University of Missouri, Columbia, AAo. He is associate professor of economics In the School of Business at ECU.
During a trip to Europe last summer, Mary Kathryn visited Jack^i parents in Spain, where Mr. Thornton is currently working for Swift and Co.
Jack gave Mary Kathryn her engagement ring on his birthday. May 14, so he would not forget the date. Mary Kathryn will wear the wedding dress her grandmother wore in 1911.
Also planning an Aug. 19 wedding are Patsy Hart-ness and Ernest Victor Logemann Jr. which will take place in the Lakeside Baptist in Rocky AAount.
i By BETTY CAROLLTON
ATLANTA, Ga. (WNS) -^, Metropolitan Opera singer u i Blanche Thebom will conc^ trate on the other side of the rr footli^ts in her new role as , Artistic Director of the Opera r; Division of Atlantas Munici-^ H pid Theater. She will produce, *j but not perform, for local au-| j ihences.
[| *Tt was a difcult decision,
, j even a little heartbreaking,^*
: Miss Thebom admitted. But I didnt feel I could take the responsibility of the position and do it justice without giving my full attention to the job of producer. At the moment of any ^isis, I must be in a position to consider, not my peis lonal preferences, but the entire production.**
Miss Theboms acceptance of the new job was announced here by Municipal Theaters General Manager, Christopher B. Manus.
Ironically, her first Municipal Theater production will be Aida,** the pus aliich marked Miss Theboms Met debut here In 1947 to launch the 20-year mdtual' love affair between the dazling diva and Atlanta audiwces. Her performance in Ai4a,was_a ligh-light of her first opera *ioor.
It- was, says Miss Thebom, ^quite a surprise when Manns first offered her the job. **But the idea immediately captured my interest. My own career has consistently be^ enormously theater-ofiented. The lochnical aspects of staging production have always Mriintd me,' ^the work of tage hands and crew has always been n.matt^ of tremendous interest and concern to me. 1 probably know more members of ,tiie Met cm w them any other artist .
Esciting Challenge
This, then, is an exciting and wonderful challenge. It seems almost as U everything Ive had in an extremely varied and successful career of my own has been an apprenticeship for what I can now ae-cnEurfhr?/ ^ ^
The beauteouf brunette i famous for her;^ jewels Jind flooc-length tresses as wef as her irtietic al^ty plant to use Stellar personalities In building the local company and she Is particularly interested in our young AmericiHi potential. Years ago, Miss Thebom adopted a personal policy sharing not only her talent, but her success, with young artists. Because of niy own amazing career, I feel a responsibility toward others, riie said. \ ,
She was a secretary to a Canton, (^o businessman when she made a summer vacation trip to Sweden with her parents. Singing at the ships concert, she was beard by Marian Andersons coach and accompanist, who urged her to considered a vocal career. Now that she did focus <m a singing career, Blaiudie realized that the financial a^)ect alone was an insuperable ostacle.
When she retunied to Canton, the singer repwled her dilemma to her employer. His parents agreed to snbskhze her.. Aft' a brief/ three years of studying languages, acting and dancing as well as singing, she ihade her brilliant debut* at toe Metrc^litan Opera.
As soon as T was pul under a management cdntract, Miss Thebom recaWe<i, I wanted to pay back the mon
ey my sponsors had invested i termined to repay her debt, if in my career. I would have ! not to the people whose help
scrubbed floors to repay them, I was so aKireciative. Sponsors Refused
But her sponsors refused to accept repayment.
Blanche, however, was de-
had made her career possible, then to the world of music she and they so highly cherished. So she established the Blanche Thebom Scholarship Foundation.
The bride-elect is a junior music education major at East Carolina University. Ernest is a senior history education major at ECU.
College Senior Has Built-In Wink
FLORENCE, Italy (WNS)-Andrea Monzo, a college senior who has had to wear glasses since the age of 12, has Invented a pair that wink at the flick of a wrist. Girls could never see me wink at them behind my
heavy eyeglasses, he reported, life has become douMy exciting now that I can let them know with a wink how I feel about them.
H your cake cracks ob top, It might be that the oven temperature is higher than it should be.
By Walter logan
United Press International
ATHENS (UPI)-The young man of Athens manages to be remarkably well dressed despite problems and restrictions that would daunt the less determined. The clothes influence is French, followed by Roman. U.S. influence is a poor Urd.
The Athenee, largest men'i. shop in Athens, has Pierre Cardin boutique. And if the young man of Athens can't afford one of these suits he has it copied by a local tailor at a still expensive |70.
Currency and import restrictions and a generally lower income than many West European nations make it difficult for the man of average means to dress as well as he would 'like but he still manages, i The Carnaby Street influence never really hit hard although 'some of the teen-agers can be seen with low-slung hip buggers with bell bottom trousers. But I the military government has banned anything smacking of I beatnik and that goes fm* the I long half generally worn by the followers of Carnaby Street.
I The older man is generally |far better dressed than he was a few years ago but the overall effect is one of strict converva-tism, dark color and, for the first time, a bit of itoape in the suits, a direct influence of Italian tail<ring.
Cardin Leads
The young businessman in hii 20s and early 30s leans more to Cardin, who probably has had the biggest effect on dress here than anyone in decades. The look is that of a long skirted coat, fitted at the waist, and a deep center or double ventU to 14 inches.
If he cant afford one his local tailor knows the line and (produces a suit in a few days. At $70 an American would consider it a bargain but that's 'a lot of money for some of the younger businessmen here.
There are some 25,000 Americans in Greece as part of the NATO setup (the statistic is from an English-speaking taxi driver), but thsir influence oa clothes is very slight. You sei the ubiquitous levls of course, but not as many as in France or West Germany.
The American zipper also h-*? not reached Greece en ma^se and a search of 20 to 30 mns shops failed to produce a pair slacks that did not button up the foont. Most had pleats and mast did not have a left hip pocket The only ones without pleats were the American Wesfr^a influence with horizontal Wee* tern pockets.
Ever stuff a whole flsh that la to be baked with crabmeat? Season the crabmeat with a Uttla minced onion, celery and pimiento.
lOVE TO EATT HAVE A TREATI
Ihe people who know good food are or cnstomen. They come to bi with appetites ready and wattiai to enjoy every bite. BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH BROILED STEAKS A SPECIALITY BROWN BAGGING PERMUTED
The Fiddlers III
209 lAH 5TH
u a i
This exquisite new Lenoir House French Provincial Bedroom Suite < gives you more elegance, more quality, larger size pieces than weve ever seen at this remarkable low price!
Unbelievable?
We thought It was before we purchased this elegant French
Provincial ensambla by Lenoir H-. . the same master-craftsmanship
the same Mediterranean Cberry finishthe same spaciousness and charm found in
suits costing far, far rrxjre. You gat a sweeping deeply-carved triple dresser with rich fniaglio tarving in the base, a graceful framed mirror, an oversized carved front drawer chest and charming c lir back bed.
All yours r>ow for an ext.aordinarily low $279.95!
OPERA STAR . . . Blanche Thebom is artistic director for Atlanta's Municipal Theater Opera Activities Divisions. (WNS photo)
569 s. EVANS ST.
752-6490
}. -X
It.
Says Pavy Crockett Namesake
^ *> V V > 'k
I ^
Business Not Th
By CHARLES RICHARDS
GRANITE, CMd*. (PD This cowboy business they show on television, its different from the way it wasthe cattle handling and everything.**
David Crockett Williams speaks from experience. He came to Greer County with his horse, his gun and his young strength 72 years ago when there was nothing ^ open range and the home he lived in was a dugout he put together with his own hmds.
The section of land ttiat is s^ his spread** cost him a silk handkerchief, a pocketknife and $1 cash.
I had a chance to buy another section for $1.25 an acre but I turned it down,** he recalls. *T thought it was too high.**
Williams is 93 year old now,
with excellent sight and hearing
and be enough
gets around well He was named David
Orodcett after the Davy Crockett of frontier fame, a fri^ of his great-imcle.
Native Texans No <e else tait he and Mrs. Williams, now K, evo* lived on their land, unless some roaming indians put down tiiefr
tepees for a spell before we got
Mlliams and his wife are native Texans, and this Oklahoma land of theirs was Texas land until the U.S. Supreme
awhile,** Blrs. WlUiams said
But we didn*t have to move^ R Just sort of surrounded us.**
The Williams farm is a rustle place just a (juarter mlk <df tha Red river sod not change^ mudi by the years. It has a big ^ BOW, a man made m acre pond and a simple irrigation system for the Williams* mimerous fruit and abade trees.
Court changed the boundary fa 1896 and Greer County suddenly was in Oklahoma.
kfr. WUliams was. bom in Texas* San Saba County, and Mrs. Williams in Denton' County.
We thought it was going to be Texas here, and it was for
A feeds the pond and also prmddes water for their home. In the bathroom and kitchm there are faucets which, when screwed down, divert the spring water into the house.
Williams built the pond with a team of mules. R is filled witii perdi and catfish.
R*i hard now to catch anything but perch, all of than about this big,** Mrs. Williams said, holding her hamfo about four indwi apart
. 096U A Co whey
Williams has H head ofl regiitarici Midk ihgus cattle, and aelli ona now and then, but not unMss tlihres a need. The Williams* Wats hre aihwlt and the, govermneot mods ttie eoi^ check lor i 176.50 mcathly.
In his Mfo Mi 90*s, Williams said, *T don little of everythinl; I waa*?a cowboy, rode ^te a bit'* Abd like the origioal Ibnty Oodmtt, ha was] pretty handr wtfii * guh.
Bfrs. Williama id Sbel recalled seeing 'T^ve hold a pistol at' his hip aiKi go thiaaway,** giving Wthand a vertica! shake, *-nie A rabbitl
Pin PIAZA SHOPPING CENTW
suiwayI pin - 8 pm
SUNDAY ONLY I
would just go to pieces.* Williams nodded his head and explained. When a pwson makes lip his mind, its 'j&t like driving nails. He dont need no al^**
Tast tfiaf beats the others cokil
6-bottieoartMi pim DomIi
Worlds Only Arab-Isrdeli Alliance Seeking Peace
tO-em CsfffmM Siae V
^ UMff It eorfdNB
SUNDAY ONLYl
DAVID CROCKEn WtUIAMS ... 93, stands with hh dog in front of a pond he built on his farm near Granite, Okla. Williams and his S5-yearld-wife are the only persons ever to live on the farm, which he bought for a silk handerchief, a pocketknife and $1 cash. Williams moved onto the spread" 72 years ego end has made few changes in the past 50 years. (PI Telephoto)
Two Years Of Operations Give Way To New Hope
SEATTLE (UPI)Lee Ellen Prevele was a curious young-ter. Like any two-year-old.
She took a swallow from a container that contained a small amount of lye and her esophagusor food pipewas severely burned.
That was two years ago and the child since then has had more than 50 operations to open foe esophagus, which became partially blocked with scar tissue. On occasions she had to be fed directly through a tube In her abdomen.
Wbm it was found that repair was impossible, doctors made a ew esophagus for Lee out of a
piece of her large intestine. The youngster is recuperating well and doctors rate her chances of total recovery as excellent.
But it has been a bad two years for Lee and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Prevele.
Id estimate our medica, bills at about $20,000 but that is nothing compared to the utter anguish we have had, saic Mrs. Prevele.
Mrs. Prevele said she hopes their experience will serve one useful purpose, by acting as a reminder to others to keep dangerous substances out of the reach of children.
New Red Army Leader
NIW COMMANDER , . . Marihall Ivan I. Yakv-htwkf, firtt deputy Soviet defense minlMer, has been nemed conmunder In chief of tho Warvew Pact forces Cp|ittidlllll*lest Europe. Yekubovsky, one of the Red Amf* feetest rising stars, succeeds Marshal Andrei A. Oreclike, the new Soviet defense minister. (AP Wire-pholo)
By TERRANCE W. MCGARRY MEXICO CITY (UPI)-A group 0 f determined young men, billing themselves as the worlds only Arab-Israeli alliance,** have set out on a task that baffles the worlds statesmen.
Armed only with the strange, keening music of the desert, they want to bring together tlw Arabs and Israelis.
In the process they've come up with a new sound in musk that can only be called desert rock,** blending the rhythms of East and West, the minaret with the discotheque.
With all the blood and killing between Arab and Jew, I think we have something beautiful going here, says Kareem Isaaq, 35, a towering Palestinian Arab and lead singer in the group.
The Cousins*
Here in Mexico, we call our trio The Cousins, because Ara and Jew are cousins, sai( Eliezer Adoram, 36, a kibbutz-raised Israeli.
Back In foe ifofted States, there are two more members oj the group, and when the whole band plays together, it is under the name of The Peacemakers.
The third member of the trio here is Michael Mohel of Brooklyn, N.Y. (277 Eastern Parkway) whose father is a Turkish Jew, and mother a Moslem Arab.
Playing in a Mexico City night club, they attracted large crowds from the citys sizable Jewish and Arab colonies.
During the height of the crisis, we could feel the tension between the two groups when we came onstage, said Isaaq. Getting everybody to relax together is the biggest challenge weve ever faced.
But the music does it. Many tunes have been popular throughout the Middle East, and everyone knows them. First, wed get the Arabs to sing aloni; on Navah Nagilahno, really,
I mean it.
Neutral Territory Then wed get the Jews singing an Arab tune. After that theyd all be singing along together and forget the war. We have our own little Switzerlan< here, neutral territory, every night.
There must be peace between our peoples, said Adoram. They are so closely related, and peace is inevitable. The music shows just how close together we are.
The group met in New York, at the Cafe Feenjon, which
HERITAOE
HOUSE
specializes in Middle Eastern music. ^
Both Isaaq and Auoram came to '^w York to :tudy . ting (Isaaq had a role in the movie Exodus as an Arab sheik.)
Isaaq, who looks lile a hawk-nosed Vincent Price, is a third-generation Palestinian Arab, whose father was health department physician in Haifa during the bitter days of the British mandate following World War II.
Adoram is a native-born Sabra Iwaeli. His father came to Israel fought with ' r Jewish underground Haganan/ aad a......
a construction company in TM Aviv. Adoram was raised on the kibbutz Tel Yusef near the Sea of Galilee.
ICE CREAM
Strange Bleiid
Their iiusic is a strange, pounding blend' of East and West. .
Most of our nuirheri^liiQ^ genuine, faithful to the mcMic of our backgrounds, said Isaaq. For these, we use <mly Middle Eastern instrumeats. I do foe singing in Arabic, Eliezer handles the Israeli numbers^ and we do Turkish and Greek stuff too. Arabic music is made up of half-tones, with no chords or keys, so the othox just have
they
to keep experimenting until ti figure out how to back me.
But their hopes for the U. S. hit parade are staked on foeir album of Hard Rode fnn foe Middle, East.
Indian ragas have caught on
with foe kkfr hi foe United States and w figure we're next, said Adoram. Weve got the same sound but dfo more beti**
Isaaq does the wailing on most of these ,;mbrs, mixing foe nuisic of h . .oud kind M mandolinand elecfrk guiUars. The musk,is sensuous with anj insistent, thumping beat*
We cant ^ claim this is absolutely a u th e nt i c, says Isaaq. **Vou dont find many e'ectrie guitars or asbcans In foe desert.
Ashcans?
The Columbia people stndc a microphone in an ashcaa and we used it ft* a drum during the recording, session. It really gives a Bice deep boom, said Isaaq. ^
49
ENJOTthe
tt
at
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
Church Stang Service Series
A week of meetings will be held at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p m each night next week.
Rev. R. I Becton and the Rock Spring Church choir and congregation wilt be in charge of Monday night services, which are sponsored by the Mothers Board of English Chapel.
TV^day night, the Rev. Stev-n Jones '
en Jones and the Haddock o gaj^l choir and coniregation will lead the services. The Deacons will be sponsors.
Rev. Ellis of St. Rest Holiness Church of WintenHlle will preach Wednesday night. Sponsors will be the Usher Board.
Servkes Friday nlMit will be ed bv Rev. W. L. Phillips and members of St. Pauls Church. Soonsors wfll be the Senior Choir.
The names of those talcing Dart in *niursday nfi?ht*s services will be announced later.
JULY, 1967
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ITS <*rHB BEST 8AY1NGB YAIiOtr.
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WASHINGTON STREET
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Myun Cracks 1,500-Meter Record With 3:33.1
RYUN ON KIINaS HRLS, THRN LOSB HIM-Jim Ryun (114), University of Kinsas sophomore, hangs on the haals of Konya's Kipohogo Koino (46) with bottor than a lap to go during the 1500-motor run of fho U. S.-British Common-woahh track and fi^ moot In los Angolos yostorday, toon puts on a finishing sprint, right,,to victory in world roc-ord timo of 3.33.1. M 50 In loft photo Is Davo Bailoy of Canada, who finishod fourth. (AP Wirophoto
John Fires Three-Hitter; Sacrifice, Fly Gives Sox
Causey's 1-0 Win
CHICAGO (AP) - Tommy John pitched a brUliaot three-hitter and Wayne Caoseys ninth inning aacrifice fly drove in the only run ^ the game as the Chicago White Sox blanked Minnesota 1-0 Saturday.
John allowed only three singles by Tony Oliva-two of them bloqffi-and hurled his flfth shutout of the season, raising his
record to 86. He stnidc out four and walked two.
Causeys sacrflice fly pushed the winning run across agahist loser Jim Merritt, who dropped his first game after six victories.
' Roke' Dick rKenworthy opened the ninth with a double. Jim Stewart ran for .Kenworthy and Merritt walked Ken Berry In-
Stargell Leads Bcs To Victory
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tommie Sisk scattered 10 hits md Willie Stargell keyed two Pitts-. bun^ rall^ with doubles as tha^9ttes ito^^ed' Cincinimti 6-1 Saturday. ^
. ,Star|^4 first double launched a pirkte rally in the
fourth tod his second ibove in Gene Alley in the fifth.
Manny Mota stroked three straight hits and Bin Mazeroski delivered a pair of sacnfice flies as Sisk won his seventh game in 13 decisions.
Mazeroskis first sacriflce fly and a two-out single by Donn Clend^n drove in two Pirate runs in the first against Ondn-nati starter Cierry Arrigo.
Mota singled in the third and came around on Roberto Clementes single and MazerosMs second sacrifice fly.
Then Stargell doubled and
scored (Mj Jerry Mays hit in fourth. My came in on a wild pitch and an enror.
cincinmaI^
Pinaen
vrmsuRON
Hb r h U ab r fi bi
ri0 2 a .Wllla 3b 50 0 0 Hr.. 40 1 iMot* of 4 2 3 0
Rosa' 3b ' *4 0 I O'Clamaiite rf 3 1 3 Oi
Pam 3b 4 0 0 0 AAazroakI 3b 2 0 0 21
Sbamaky rf 4 0 l d Cindbnon lb 4 0 11
DJaftnaon 1b 4 1 2 0 Allay ss 3 10 0
LMay If 4 0 2 1 Stargell If 4 12 1
Coker c 4 0 0 0 JMay c 4 12 11
Arrigo p 1 0 0 0 SIsk p 4 0 0 0
Baktschn p 0 ff 0 0
Queen ph J V 0 0
Lae p 0 0 0 0
Wood pb 10 10 Notteberf p 0.0 0 0 FRobintn pb 1 0 0 0
tentionally. Ron Hansen moved the runners along with a sacrifice and then Charlie Bradford was intentionally walked, loading the bases.
Then Causey fUed to Ted Uh-laender and Stewart raced home after the catch.
John was in trouble only twice. He walked Harmon Kille-brew with one but in the seventh and Olivas second hit dropped in front of Berry. Then Bob Allison walked, loading the bases.
But John got Richie Rollins on a fly ball.
In the ninth, with two out, Killebrew walked and Oliva lined his third hit of the day. But John got Allison to bounce into a forceout.
It was the second straight one-run, ninth inning victory for the first place White Sox over the Twins, who lH*ought an eight-game winning streak
into Ciicago Friday night Hie vict(^ kept C^cago three games in front of second place Detrdt and (h'opped the fldrd place Twins 4^ bdiind.
It was Chicagos 22nd one-run victory in 35 decisions and this season.
By JACK STEVENSON
LOS ANGELES (AP) -> Sensational .flm Ryun smashed the world record lor the lA08-meter run Saturday by 2Mi seconds a> he ran the- metric mile in 3 minutes, 33.1 seconds in die United States-British C(nmon-wealth Trade and Field Meet.
The 19-year-old University of Kansas soi^omore, already bolder of tl world record for the mile at 3:51.1, whipped Kenyas Kipchoge Keino by nearly 25 yards with a trenoei-dous finisUng kick.
Ryun smashed the 3:35.6 world record set by Australian Herb Elliott in the 1960 (ym-pics.
Ryuns lap times were 60.9, 1:57.5 and 2:55. He took the lead from Keino on the final lap. After the first lap when Canadas Dave Bailey set the pace with Kekio and Ryun gt the rearof the six-man groi^), the race became a two-man affair.
Kdno set a fast pace trying to wear out Rjrun, but the Kansan stayed right with him. When Ryun made Ids big move, he drew quickly away. Keino finished in 3:37.3 widi Alan &np-son of England third in 3:41.7 and Bailey next at 3:43.6.
My plan was just to follow Keino, said Ryun. I felt quite confident after the half mile, and thought that I would win. When I moved, I fdt very
strong. I felt a little sick after the race from the heat. Statisticians figured the 1,500-meter time is the equivalent of a 3:48.5 for a mile, 120 yards kmger.
The United States 400-meter relay team of Earl McCullouch,
Jerry Bright, Ron Copeland and; this year, was cratched be
half minute faster than bis! The United States swqit flii nearest competitor. Van Nelson 110-meter hurdles with Willlt of St (Houd, Minn., who was Davenport, Richmond Flowefll timed in 29:36.0. and Earl McCullough finitoiqg
The special decathlon com- ^ 1-2-3 in a blanket finish with ths petition lost its top attraction | winner timed at 13.6 seconds, when West (Jermanys Kurt' Another United States fweep Bendlin, who set a world record | came in the shot put with world
Jim Hines equalled the listed wcHld record of 39.0 seconds before a crowd of 23,786.
cause of a muscle injury. Then former record holder Russ Hodge of the United States was
Madeline Manning lowered hurt long jumping, her American record to 2:01.6, Australias Dianne Burge capas die American girls teamjtured the womens 100 meters
toowed more strength than expected in this international event at the Los Angeles Coliseum and led 5968 at the nd of file opening days events in this two-day meet
Paul Wilson won the pole vadt at 176 but missed while trying te boost his world record to 17-9.
Lemnox Miller of Jamaica, who attends the University of Soufiiem California, grabbed the initial first place for the Oimmonwealth with a 10.1 timing in the 100-meter dash, a race marred by false starts. Both Hines and Willie Turner were ruled out for jumping the gun twice.
Nebraskas Charlie Greene, the only surviving U. S. representative, took second.
Kenyas Naftali Temu made a runaway of fiie 10,000 meters as he won hi 29:01.8, more than a
beating Irene Piotrowski of Canada as Barbara Ferrell took third for the USA. Miss Burge was timed in 11.5 seconds.
record holder Randy MatsoB winning at 67-1% followed by Dave Maggard at 64-1% and Neal Steinhauer at 63-11%.
Lee Evans and Vince Mat thews brought the strong . K team the top two places in the 400 as the winner, from San Jose State, was clocked in 45.3.
Point scoring for^the meet is on the basis of 7-5-?3-2-l.
Funseth Takes 2-Stroke Lead
MINNISOTA CHICAOO
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Tovar 2b 4 0 0 0 Agaa If 4 0 2 0
VcrMlles u 4 0 0 0 McCraw 1b 4 0 0 0
Klllabraw 1b 2 0 0 0 Kenwrfhy 3b 4 0 1 0
Oliva rf 4 0 3 0 Stowart pr 0 10 0 Allison If 3 0 0 0 Barry cf 3 0 0 0
Rollins 3b 3 0 0 0 Hansen ss 3 0 10
Battay c 3 0 0 0 Bradford rf 3 0 0 0
Zimrman e 0 0 0 0 Staahle 2b 2 0 0 0
Uhlaendr cf 3 0 0 0 Burgau ph 10 0 0
AAarrltt p 3 0 0 0 Causay 2b 0 0 0 1
MNrtnay c 30 2 0 Buford pf 0 0 0 0
Martin c 0 0 e 0
John p 1 OOO
29 0 3 0 Total
20 1 4 1
Total
Tra aot whan w Mlnnasota
CMcaga .........000 000 0011
DPChicago 1. LOBMlnnasota 5, Chicago 7. 2BHansan, Kanworthy.
John (2), Hansan. OFCausay.
IP H RERBBSO MaerHt (UO-i) 0 24 f U i t 3
Johh (W,0.5) ..... i
T2:1. A
vfamiM nm acorad.
. 00 0 OOO 0 000
.0 4
Boses - Loaded Walk Gives Indians Win
Total 34 1 10 1 Total 33 4 10 5
CMcilNiaN ...... 000 000 001 1
Fittsburgh ... 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 X4
EStargalt, Pinson, Helms. LOB
Cincinnati 0, Fittsburgh 7. 2B-C lamenta, Stargell (2), Mota, J.A5ay, D.Johnson.
B-L.May. SF-Mazaroskl (2).
IP H RERBBSO
Arrigo (L4-3) _____ 31-3 7 5 4 0 1
Baldschun _______ 3-310010
Laa ..............2 11111
Nottabart ........ 2 1 0 0 0 0
Sisk (W,7-4) .......9 10 1 1 0 4
WF-Arrlgo, Laa, Sisk. T2:21. A 11,102.
CLEVELAND (AP) Lee er Larry Brown
Maye drew a bases-loaded, two out walk in the bottom of the 10th inning, forcing home Chico Salmon with the winning run as the Cleveland Indians nipped Washington 4-3 Saturday.
Salmon had walked with one out in the 10th and scooted to
was
Chx
retired,
walked
reliever Casey pinch hitter Fred Whitfield in-tention^y, loading the bases. Then Cox walked Maye and Salmon trotted home with the winning run.
Frank Howards 22nd home
thi-a A.,...,.. At* run of the year tied it for the
third on Joe Azcue s single. Aft- j senators in the eighth.
Tony Horton had given the Indians the lead in the third with a bases-empty homer and Luis tiant printed the margin untl Howard connected.
By RON GILBERT Associated Press Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Rod Fimseth protected his two-stroke lead in the $100,000 Speedway Open Golf Tournament with a third-round 71 Saturday, and Frank Bem-d moved into the challengers spot with a three-under-par 69.
F u n s e t hs one-under-par round left him eight und^ at 208 fOT 54 holes. Beard moved into second place ahead of R. H. Sikes. Beards 544iole total was 210.
Sikes matched the Speedway course par of 72 and fell three strokes back at 211.
Gene Littler shot a one-over-par 73 for 212. Bobby Nichols carded 69 and charged into a tie with Littler for fourth place.
Defending champion Billy Casper, eiit shots behind Funseth finished with 70 or 215.
I Jacky Cupit had ttie hottest j round of the day, a five-under-ipar 32-3567, but it brought him only to even par 216.
Sikes rubbed out Funseths two-stroke margin on the first two holes as he birdied the first and Funseth took a bogey on the second, but Sikes lost a stroke on the fourth and Funseth birdied the sixth to go two shots ahead again.
Funseth had a three-stroke lead going to the 18th green but missed a one-foot birdie putt there. He had dropped a 35-footer on the 17th hole for a par 3 after putting his tee shot in a trap.
Two of Funseths four bir<fies came on two-putt greens as he
reached the 503-yard seventh and the 557-yard Hth in two shots each. He missed six greens but saved his pars on tlffee of thenu
McLain Hurls Tigers To Win
DETROIT (AP) Denny Me- Smith, ending the Inning, Lain fired a four-hitter and set up Detroitss first run with a key single as the Detroit Tigers blanked the Boston Red Sox 2-0 Saturday.
It was the sixth straight victory for the second place 'Tigers. Boston has dropped four in a row.
The Tigers bunched two of their five hits and pushed across
an unearned run off Lee Stange in the third.
Rico Petrocem booted Ray Oylers grounder with one out. McLain singled and Lenny Green followed with a base hit, pushing Oyler around.
McLain, who wcm his 10th game, was in trouble ooily the fourth inning when Cm*l Yas-trezemski opened with a double and moved to third on Tony Conigliaros long fly. McLain struck out George Scott, wafted Petrocelli and then got Reggie
Smiths two-out double In the sevenUi and Mike Andres lead off single were the cady other hits (df McLain. Green had three of Detroits five hits and scored the Tigers final run on Norm Cashs eighth inning single.
BOSTON DETROIT
brhbl abrms
Andrews 2b 4 0 10 Green If 4 1 Si
Foy 3b 3 0 0 0 Lump# 3b 4 0 0 i
YstrmskI If 4 0 2 0 Arcewski 3I> 0 0 0
Conlglaro rf 4 0 0 0 AAAullffe 2b 2 0
Scott 1b 3 0 0 0 Cast) 1b
Patroclli ss 3 0 0 0 Northrug rf
RSmItt) cf 4 0 10 Fraaban e
Ryan c 2 0 0 0 Stanley cf
Tartabull pfi 1 0 0 0 Oyler ss
Gibson c 0 0 0 0 AAcLaln p
Stange p 10 0 0 Lyle p 0 0 0 0 Poulsen pfi 10 0 0 Brandon p 0 0 0 0
4 0 1 t 400f 30 O f SOOO Slti
3li
Total 30 0 4 0 Total Bwlan ........., 00
jn Detrert ......... 1
EFdtrocalll. OFOolroir Boston 7, Detroit 4. 2B-Ya R.Smith.
IF H RIRMSO
Stangt (L>4) -----51-3 3 1 4
Lyle ............12-3 0
Brandon ---------1 t1
Brandon .........1 t 1
MCLatn (W,104) ... V 4
T-2;14. A-1t,4S1.
State Bank, Pepsi In Wins
Hart Drives In Five Runs As Marichal Wins
SAN FRAN(nSOO (AP) -Jlin Hart drove In five runs on a pair of homers and Juan Marichal became the major leagues first 12-game winner as San Francisco ripped Los Angeles 8 4 Satiffd|y.
The Defers had hopped on Maridial, 12-7, for a Qui(ft 4-0 lead on twcHiin homers Loo
JtonsoD difd Ron Fairly but Hart led the Giants charge back.
Ollie Brown singled two runs home off D(m Diysdale is the third and then Hart smashed a tfaree'Tun homer and wiped out the Dod^ lead in the fifth. Bob Sdiroder singled and willie Mc-Covey was htt by a pitch before
Baseball Spores
y TIM AAswlatad NatlMMi LMgu4 Starday*s Rosults Fittsburgh 4, Cincinnati l San Franclkco I, Los Angelas 4 Atlanta at New Ifork, nigtit St. LouN 4t Fblladelphle, nlghf Chicago at Houston, nloht
Wan Lsat Fct.
xSt. Loula 4S 33 404
xChlcago ...---- 44 94 J75
Cincinnati ...... 44 II .541
San Frandsee 44 31 .m
xAllanta ....... 42 37 J32
Fltfsburgh ------ 39 31 .504
xFhlladelphla ... 39 39 .9M
L4 Angeles 34 44 .425
xHoustWi ----- 31 90 .313
xNew York ... 29 47 .312
XLSta games not included.
Simdey's OamM Alanta Johnson h4 4t New FishOr 64 St. Louis Jastar 5-4 at Fhliadtlphia Ounning 4 Cincinnati Nolan 7-t at Pittsburgh RIbant 4-4 Chicago Nve 7-4 at Houston WiNon 4-5 Lot AnoelM Osteen 11-7 at San Francisco McCormick 10-3 >
2W
4W
5W
4
tw
14W
II
17W
York
AmoHcaa
Saturday's RaauNs
Dotrott 2, BMton o Chicago 1, MUnnesota o Clevoland 4, Washington 3 Now York at Baltimora, 2, twilight Kansas City at California, night.
Won Last m Sahind
Chicago______ 47 31 .403
44 34 J44 3
Chicago ____
Dolrolt ....____^
43 .. 43 46 40 37
34
40
31
40
43
41 47 47
.544
.511
413
400
4W
4
7
I
10
im
13W
UVt
Mlnnasota xCalifornIa Boston ClaveLand xBaltlmora
XNew York 35
xKensas Cfty 35 47 427
Washington .... M 47 .430
kLata gamas not Inctudad.
Suaday*! Games Ksnsas City Dobton4-4 at California Srunat 4-11 Mlnnasota Kaat 74 and Boswoll 4-5 at Chicago Horlan 10-1 and Howard, 2 Boston Boll 4-7 and Lonborg 10-3 at D^t Wilton 9-7 and Wickarsham 4-1 Datrolf Wilson f-7 and Wickarsham 4-1,
Wa^lnglof) Moora 4-7 and Orftga 4-9 d Ctovefand SlebMt P-7 and Hargan 9^
mora Ridiort 4>9, twilight
Hart tagged his 2nd homer.
Tom Haller followed that shot with a bases-empty homer, giving the Giants a 6-4 edge.
Ill the seventh, Hart connected again. The five RBI gave Hart 21 in the last 16 games. The fifth inning hoiher was the 100th of his major league career.
Marshal retired 17 straight batters afto* Fairlys fourth inning homer and finished with a four-hitter.
LOS ANORLIS SAN FRANCISCO
b r h bl sb r h bl
SchofloM u 4 0 0 0 Schrodor 3b 4 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 Cline cf 4 110 4 0 0 0 McCovty 1b 2 2 10
State Bank strengthened its lead m the Teener League last night with an 11-0 victory over Carolina Dairy. State Bank now holds a two-game lead over the rest of the league.
In the other game, Pepsi-Cola downed College View, lOJ.
In the first game, - College View grabbed a 3-0 lead in the top of the fourth as they collected three straight home runs to lead off the inning. Mitchell Ck)bb, Mike Harrington and Larry Hatton each connected for the runs.
But Pepsi came right back in
in the first iimfaig witih a lone run. Billy Qark singled, stole both seoMid and third and scored <m a passed ball.
In the second another run scored. Josh Weeks singled and stole second, scoring on a hit by Robert Kear.
In the fourth. State Bank added four more runs for a 6-0 lead. Gleu Warren walked and stole second, scoring on a hit by Josh Weeks. Weeks stole second and Kear reached on an error, scoring Weeks.
ON WAY TO WIN Rosomary Casals of San Frandsee malMS rotom as pMfnor, Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., watches in women's doubles titfa matdi it Wfm-bledon, England, yesterday. They beat BraziTa Maria Bueno and Nancy Richey otf San Angelo, Tex., 9-11, 6-4, 6-2. It was Mrs. King's second title of day, having oMfler won toe women's singles. Uter, she added a third as she and AustraHe'a Owen Davidson won the mixed doubles. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Wimblodon}
Billie Jean Triple Win
King C^ts In Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON, England (UPI)-Callfomias Billie Jean King con^leted a rare triple* in the Wimbledon tennis championships Saturday by beating Ann Haydon Jones of Britain 6-3, 6-4 in the womens singles and then teaming up to win the womens and mixed doubles titles.
Mrs. King, of Long Beach, said she had to win for my coadi, then teamed up with
Kear moved on to third on Casals of San Fran-
errw and scored ch a passed
their half of the inning to take ball. Jeff Cargile reached on a
WDavit cf Gsbrtoltn rf Lttobvrt 3b Fairly 1b LJofinaofl N Torborg c NOIIvar 2b Drytdala p Rtgan p Parkar pb RMlllar p
Total
4 12 0 Hart If 4 3 12 Hallar e 4 112 Brown rf 3 0 0 0 Lanier aa 2 0 0 0 Fuentoa 2b 2 0 0 0 Slebarn ph
0 0 0 0 Groat
1 0 0 0 Manchal p 0 0 0 0
3 3 2 5
3 111 40 12
4 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
the lead back with nine runs. Greg Williams led off with a double and scored when Steve Cayton reached on an error. Wayne Eubanks was safe on an error, and Bob Forbes hit into a fielders choice, scoring Cayton. Gary Mills > tried to sacrifice, but an error left him safe and scored both Eubanks and Forbs. Tommy Diggs reached on a fielders choice and Greg Williams doubled in Cark and
32 4 4 4 Total 32 11 I ist Ito 4
SmFrancIsc* .. 000 240 20 x t ELeftbvrt, McCovay. DP^ LoaAngilas 1. LOBLos Angalaa 2, San FranclMo 4. 2BLafabvra, Cllna. HR LJohnsen (3), Fairly (4), Hart 2 (14), Hallar (9).
IP H RERBBSO Drytdala (L,MO) .. 4 7 4 4 2 3
Eagan ...........21-3 1 2 2 1 o
R.MItlar ......... 1 0 0 0 0 a
Manchal (W,1^7) . 9 4 4 4 1 1
HBPDrytdala (McCovey). PB Torbors. T-J;09. A-31,149.
fidders choice, nxived around to third on passed balls and scored on a wild pitch.
The final runs came in the fifth. Smifii led things off with a homer. Ronnie Leggett doubled and moved to third oa a passed ball. Warren walked and stole seoHid. Robert Kear walked to load the bases and Harry Lee Moore singled in Leggett. Warren scored on a passed ball as did Kear. Jeff Cargile
CISCO to capture the womens doubles title by defeating Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., and Maria Bueno of Brazil, 9-11, 6-4, Then in the mixed doubles, . King joined with Australias Owen Davidson in the mixed doubles to overcome Ken Fletcher and Miss 7-6, 6-2.
King, whose coach, Brennan, suffered a attack Friday while
the doubles, became woman player in 16
Aussie Bueno Mrs. Frank heart watching the first
Dig^. Bill Higgins ended the singled to score Moore with the years to have a part in three
scoring with a home run. final run.
The other Pepsi run came in I the sixth as' Williams doubled and came home on a two-bagger by Higgins. j BALTIMORE (AP) - Mickey
WRIGHT TAKES LEAD
In the second game. State Bank got a one-hitter out of Russ Smith, who walked just 0 and struck out 10 in hurling le win.
State Bank got all it needed
Wright took a four-str(fte lead in the $15,000 Lady C^ling Open Golf 'Tournament Saturday by firing a 68 to go with hei* mree-under-par 69 in Fridays first round
titles. American Doris Hart did it in 1951.
Americans won both ^he mens and womens plate championships, which are for players who have been eliminated in the first round of singles competition. Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., took the mens plate by beating Eugene Scott of St. James, N.Y., 6-3, 6-2
while Pattt Hogan (tf LajoUa, Calif., beat GaU Sherriff of Australia 6-2, 9-7 in the womens event.
South Aficans Bob Hewitt and Frew McMillan won the mens doubles title, beating Roy Emerson and Ken Fletcher of Australia 6-2, 6-3, 6-4.
No Real Enthusiasm
Mrs. King, ranked No. 1 in the U.S., often was in trouble against Mrs. Jones when her backhand let her down. But Mrs. King made up for it with her customary hustle and superior service, becoming the first repeat winner of the womens singles since Miss Bueno did it in 1959 and 1960. The Californian won the title this year without the loss of a single set.
My service gave me the edge, Mrs. King said. I was
staggering 301,000-hy tar the greatest box office kxBvamenl in tennis.
Mrs. King needed ber bettet service because her ba<Mandy accurate enough at the net, lei her down from the backcourl^ she seemed to have trouble getting under the ball.
Californias Dynamic Duo
After the match ^e explaiMil this was partly due to the wind which made it difficult to judge distance and direction. Tb wind made things very tricky,** she said.
Tbird-seeded Mrs. Jones said she too was bothered by the wind but added sportingly that she did not think it affected the result.
Mrs. King returned to toe court to win the women*!
doubles in Miss Casals
partnership vrith by dethroning the
really worried (mly once in the top seeds Miss Bueno and Min
matchwhen 1 dropped my service to 3-3 in tiie second set.
The match was not Mrs. Kings finest hour nor was it Mrs. Jones. Only two or three rallies raised the audience to anything approaching enthusiasm.
While the bespectacled tennis champ tied a record on the coui$, the spectators set one of their own. Saturdays throng brought the total attendance for the 12 days of play to a
Richey, 9-11, 6-4, 6-2.
Miss Casals brilliant retriew* ing plus Mrs. Kings tremeo-dous serving swung the their way in the second set.
South Africas Davis Cup pair of Hewitt and McMillan, witho|NI the loss of a set in the imtira competition, won the mens doubles finals in 87 minutea from the Australiaza.
It was a one-sided match with Emerson and Fletcher ktoking dispirited and aometimes disitt-t:csted in the outo<Hne.
14'^'lti* Daily Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.Sunday, July 9, 1967
Little League Starts Tournament On
>_L
Card's Carlton Surprises Boss
By RALPH BERNSTRIN
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sieve Carlton spent a full year sifting on a big league bench in 1965 because of a rule that OTced a team to protect first year players or possibly lose them via waivers.
Although he says the wasted year did him more harm than good, it is hard to tell after watching him beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-1 Friday night for his seventh victory.
The 22-year-old left-hander of the St. Louis Cardinals has been a surprise for Manager Red Schoendiensts National League leading Redbirds.
*'*His last two times out he has really been good, said Schoen-dienst after the tall, slim native of Miami, Fla., checked the hot Phillies with seven hits, striking out six and walking only one.
improved, Hes getting
His control has said the skipper, his pitches where he wants em. Theres no doubt hes given us a pretty good lift.
Joim Callison was the only one to get two hits and Carltcm thinks tte Phillies right fielder is the greatest hitter in the world.
He wears me out, said Carlton. He must be hitting .606 against me. Z move the ball around on him, but he keeps stroking it to ri^ht field.
They were nine tough ir nings, he said. * iney had runners on base every inning, and Im not as effective pitching from a stretch as from my windup.
The rangy southpaw was 9-5 at Tulsa last year and 6^ after coming up to the Cards the last two months.
High Scoring Pair Lead Team
GREENSBORO (AP) Ran- age 27.9 as the No. 1 ecorer on dy Denton and Gil McGregor, the West team.
who have averaged 53 points a ame between them, high-
ight a strong East team in the Bast-West High Schoor All Star basketball game Aug . 1.
Denton, ct Raleigh Enloe, and McGregor, of Raeford, are expected to give Coach Len Manees* East squad good board strength in the contest at the GreenstKHo Coliseum.
Maness also has signed up the state No. 1 scorer Woody Wright of Hamlet, a 6-foot-2 eager who has a 38.3 average. On his bet-MsCiRlgbts Wright has reached ^,50,56 and 41 three times.
Meanwhile, West 0)ach Jim Hartman has concentrated on speed and outside shooting in building his 11-man squad. He believes in running, end the team may resemble Hartmans swift Pones of Myers Park in Charlone.
Guard Kevin Donnelly is likely to play a major role in the Wests attempt to equalize the height advantage of the East With e-foot-10 Denton and e-foot-7 McGregor,
Another backcoiat gem for the West is Loyd King of Clyde Erwin.
He can do it all, said one coach, depending on whai needs to be done at the moment. King exploded for 58 points once and 45 twice to aver-
Deane Beaman in British Open
8ANDIWAY, England (UPD-Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md., who is sharing a bouse here with British Open favorite Jack icklaus, earned a berth in the
tamed classic Saturday by over 25 points for Northamptmi,
Guards Harry Comer of Stone-ville and Tom Barker of High Point also come highly recommended as outside threats.
For inside strength the West coach picked 6-foot-10 Don Eggleston of West Mecklenburg, John Banner of North Davidson and Dwight Kincaid of Charlotte Garinger. The latter will add strength around the boards as will fmward Bobby Parks of Gastonia Ashleys, who helped carry the Green Wavers to the state 4-A championship. Forwards John Dixon of Northwest Guilford, I^ckie Foster of Enka and John Blanton of East Forsyth round out the formidable West outfit which will be trying for a second straight victory over the East. The west won 81-73 last vear.
Dixon, 64oot^, tamed McGregor in tiie 3-A toomey. Blanton led East Forsydi to the Central 4-A crown and to the Eagles first appearance in the state 4-A tourney.
I believe weve got as fine as guards as a coach could hope for, said Hartman, and our forwards are strong board men who do a good Job on defense. Can they stay with Denton, McGregor and Wright? We will just have to wait and see, the coach repl^ i
Coach Manesi also has seven other standouts.
Joe Batts, a horse for Wilmington, joins Denton at center.
Billy Hayes dl Clinton and iand Wayne Norris of Swam-,boro, the latter with a 23.8 scor-jing figure, team with McGrego and Wright at forward. Tliat leaves five guards to bettle it out in the backcourt.
One is Chris Cammack of Maness own Fayetteville team, a regular m the Bulldogs state championship club two years ago. Walter Brown averaged
Two Doublehedders Set To Start
-
ft
The North State and Tar Hed Little Lei^gues begin the Qiy Ilayo^ Mimday afternoon id Elm Street and Guy Smith fields.
Doublebeaders wiH be |dayed on Monday and Tuesday at both fields, then play will move to Ehn Street Park, wHb a doubto-
beader on Wednesday. The two
Pair Sign Track Grants
Two Seminole High School track stars, William Frisbey
and Albert Peeples, have signed grants-in-ald with East Carolina University of the Sou&em Ckm-f^ence.
Track CoiKrh Bill Carson, who signed the Seminole High lads, labels both the men as top prospects.
Frisbey is a dasher and Peeples is a distance man. Both were coached by Dick Williams, who has turned out some outstanding track stars at Seminole.
KNUCKLES DOWN FOR WIN-This triple exposure shows one knuckleball pitch-er, Hoyt Wilhelm, Chicago fhite Sox, in action in ninth inning of Friday nighfs Amer-eriean League game with the Minnesota Twdns in ChicHPO. The 43-year-eld veteran came on in relief at start of inning and put the Twins down. Chicago exploded to win in the ninth, 2-1, giving Wilhelm the win, his fourth. He has sevan saves to assist the league-leadert. (AP Wirephote)
shootihg a two-uoder-par 67.
That game Beman, who turned pro a few months ago, a S64m1< total of 137.
Defending champion Nicklaus >ieanwhile held a 27-hole Practice session and declared, **Thats enough for the weekend. He said he plans to go shing Sunday.
Beman, one of six Americans who had to qualify, had little trouble with his round over the 6,287-yard Delamare Forest ^course. The other Americans, playing at Sandiway, had more difficulty.
Former British amateur Champion Bob Sweeney of Palm Fla., and Bob Falkenburg of Los Angeles, Calif., each had' 149s with a 75 and 74 respectively.
Walter Keller of Los Angeles
-thot a 77 for a 153, amateur Bill Castleman of White Sulphur Snrings, West Virginia, had a 79 for a 159 and Johnny Stevens of -Wichita, Kan., shot an 80 for 156.
Billy Lee more than 24 for Southern Wayne and Jim Hodges of Belhaven.
Schwartzwalder, Gaines Set For Coaching Clinic
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Coaches Clarence E. Gaines of Winston-Salem State and Ben Schwartzwalder of Syracuse University head an eight-man staff for the North Carolina A and T coadung clinic in Greemboro July 19:21.
Gaines, who was d>acb-of-the-year in the NCAA College Division for 1967, led the Rams to the NCAA College Basketball Championship.
Schwartzwalder is starting his 19th year as Syracuse football coadi. He is president of the American FooH>all Coaches Association. His Syracuse team was national champion in 1959 and has won the eastern title three times. He has won 10 straight bowl games. -
Don Haskins, coach of the Texas Western basketball team, will share the basketball teaching duties with Gaines. Haskins team won the 1966 NCAA championship, after a 28-1 season.
Earl Lloyd, a former professional basketball player with the Washington Capitals, Syracuse Nationals and the Detroit Pistons, will also be on the basketball staff. Lloyd played at West Virginia State.
Harvey Heartley of Raleigh Ligon High School wil represent
player, Heartley led the Raleigh team to the state 4-A title.
Henry Bullough, assistant coach at Michigan State, will also be on the football staff. Bullough played at Michigan State as a guard and also with the Green Bay Packers.
Simon E. Coaates of New Berns Barber High School will be in the high school football
representative. Coates team was 4-A champion last year and has won the eastern title four times. ><
Dr. Frank H. Bassett HI of the Duke University Medical Center will conduct a session <m injury care and prevention.
Football and basketball wiU be mixed cur the schedule for all three days.
Frisbey won the Class A,' 100 yard dash in 1966, with a 9.9 mark. He has been known to better this time with his best meet time being 9.7. He was a member of the 1966 Championship Relay team and has been timed at 49.0 in the 440 yard dash. Bill was also an outstanding footbaU player during his prep career.
Peeples was a member of tiie 1966 880 yard Championship Relay team. He has set times of 10.1 in tiie 100 yard dash and 22.6 in the 23N) yard He was also a football star for the Seminole Hi^.
Both of these men have great potential as members of our track squad here at ECU, stated Coach Carson. We are high-ly pleased to have signed these two fine athletes.
league chamitioiis, determined on Wednesday, win play a best of three series Thursday, Friday, and, if necessary on Saturday.
Pairings for the tournament were deta*mined by the ftial stamttngs chiring regular season play.
In the Tar Heri League, the Exchange and Greenvffle Tobacco Gompany both ended up in a tie, and the Exchange won the toss, taking fourth seeding in the tournament Ih the North State League,
Mondays first game, at 4 p.m., wR] have, the ffairdiilac Optimists meeting tibe fifth-place Lions. Then at 6 pm, the
fourth- place Kiwanis wfll take on the aixtiHdace Jaycees. All North State games win be played at Elm Street Park.
The winners wifi advance into the semi-finals, to be played on Tuesday at 4 and 6 p.m. The first game will pit tiie Opti-mists-Lions winner against second-place finish^ R.C. Cola. Then at 6 pm., tiie Kiwanis-
Jaycee wtosMr wifi taka 9 fSrstidace OxGla team.
The North State finala wfll bt-dayed Wednesday at 4 pjfL aT Ehn Street The Tar Heal haagm wiU ba-gin its play at Qm Smith. Moii^ day at 4 p.m; the tiiird-placai Moose meet fifth-ranked Greent^ vflle Tobacco Oompaoy.^^^ At p.m, fouKb-inace Exebangi meets sixtiHflace Security Life.
Tuesday, the lecood-plaoti Elks take on the Moose-Toh whmer at 4 p.m., foUowed hyr Pepsi-ana, the regular aeasos-whmer against the survivor e the Exdumge-Security game.
The finals of the league cfaam ptooip win be played Wednesday at 6 pm at Elm Street Park. 2*
On Thursday, the two leagna champions begin play in a best three series to determine the
city championship. These gamei will be held at Elm Street Parkj
ing at 6 p.m. dafly. Tha Saturday game wfll be played only if necessary to detrmiR| the title.
G-Yanks Lead Shrinks To .001
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Greensboros margin over Durham for the top spot In the I Carolina Leagues Western Division had dwindled to the tini-
Group Feels It Has Best Team
had been able to touch Greensboro started Duke Shackleford satordaT for only a scratch single in the first eight innings.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) The U.S. Olympic Committees new poliqy ctf ccmcen-trating its team trial at one site is paying off with what should be the best Pan-American team in United States history, executive director Art Lentz declared
What we need to do now,
est of margins one percent-seven Wts,
I he said, is to put this on _ Although he was reached for i four-year basis. By tbat I mean
kept them
age point. _ ^
This developed Friday night as Durham blanked Lynchburg i yictory.
Dennis Musgraves well scattered as to its
7-0 and Asheville edged Greens- Shortstop Don Money drove in
boro 3-2. Durham now Is 47-37both runs with a homer and a and Greensboro is 46-36. single as Raleigh took Ports-In other league play, Raleigh mouth to increase its Eastern nipped Portsmouth 2-1, and Bur-Division lead over the Tides to lington defeated Winston-Salem one and a half games.
the high school coaches. A for-mer North Carolina College | peninsula^ at Wilson were rained Baney to
schedule our trials four years in advance, to me cmter as much third l as practicaUe, so tbat everything can be channeled toward the trials for both Olympic and Pan-American teams/
The Olympic Committee first concentrated its trials for the 1964 Olympic team in tte New York area. Most of the tests for the current Pan-American team
3-1. Rocky Mount at Kinston andj Gerry Schoen bested Dick will be held in the Twin Cities
Wade Blasingame, who won 16 games in 1965, won only three for the Atlanta Braves last sear son.
a neat pitching battle out. as Burlington to<^ Winston-Sa-
Asheville rallied for three sin- tom.__
gles and two runs in the ninth
and most of the trials for the 1968 Olympic team will be held in the Los Angeles area.
ito nip Greensboro. The Tourists
League Leaders
I !
Beman had trouble only at the eighth where be bunkered his drive for a bogey and at the Ixteenth where he took another bogey wiwn he missed the green. He had four birdies.
He said later, I hit the ball ,J>ettr and with a llttie putting l^uek would have shot 64. However, I came to qualify and ot set records.
Cttcher Charley Lau of the Battimore Orioles led American X League pinch hitters last season six for 13-m
I
VTiriin'itfifilMilil I
HIS BiGGSR THAN RICASSO IN CHICAGO-Miffed at a mefal structure de
signed by Spains Reblo Ricasso for Chicagos Civic Center, e Chicago aldermen suggest ed instead an heroic statue of Irnie Banks, long a player with the Chicago Cubs. S< terday. Chicago's. American superimposed a picture of Banks with his foot on oug-
yes-
duo-
ovt steps on e picture of people in the Civic Center with this humorous rosult. Controversy rages" in Chicago over Ricasso versus Banks. (AR Wirephoto)
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS American League
Batting (200 at bats) - F. Robinson, Balt., .337: KaKne, Det., .328.
Runs Tovar, Minn., 55; Mc-Auliffe, Det., 54; F. Robinson, Balt., 54.
Runs batted in Kiltebrew, Minn., 61; F. Robinson, Balt., 59.
Hits Tovar, Minn., 91; Ca-rew,Minn., 89.
Doubles Tovar, Minn., 20; Campaneris, K.C.
Triples Monday, K.C., 6; Buford, Chic., 5; htooop, Calif., 5; Veraalles, Minn., 5.
Home runsKillebrcw, Minn., 22; F. Robinson, Balt., 21; P. Howard, Wash., 21.
Stolen bases Campaneris, K.C., 31; Agee, Chic., 22.
Pitching (8 Decision^) Horton, Chic., 10-1, .909; Sparma, Det., 9-1, .900.
Strikeouts Lonbmrg, Bost., 124; Peters, Chic.. 121.
len, Phil, 59. 5
Runs batted inWynil, Houst., 62; Aaron, Atl., 56.
Hits Cepeda, St.L., 102; Clemente Pitt., 101; Brodt, St.L., 101.
Doubles Cepeda, St.L., 23; T.Davis, N.Y., 22.
'Triples Willimns, (3iic., 8; R.AUen, Phil., 7.
Home runs Aaron, Atl., 21; Wynn, Hoiist., 20.
Stolen bases Brodi, St.L, 28; PhilUps, Chic., 17.
Pitching (8 Decisions)Jarvi-son Atl, 8-2, .800; Lemaster, Atl., 7-2, .778.
Strikeouts Marichal, SJ*., 129; Bunning, PhiL, 119.
Natl<MBal League
Batting (200 at bats) Cepeda, St.L., .358; Clemente, Pitt., .352.5 Runs Aaron, Atl, 67; R.Al-
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Woodys
Romblins
%Ey WOODY PEELE
Thfe signing of Richard Narron, catchmr foi|. the East Carolina Pirates for the past two year^^ by the New York Mets organization, shows oncg; again the contempt professional baseball haa foB
the sport on the college level. -k,
Narron, a junior, stil had another year eligibility left to compete for the Pirates. He was one of the leagues top hitters last season, comin#^ in above .400, and has been the All-Southern Coi^ ference catcher for the past two seasons. Such # man will be missed in the Buc lineup next year. He is the latest in the string of a number o{ top East Carolina players who have ended up signg^ ing pro contracts prior to using up their eligibility;,!
Two years ago, the Bucs looked like they had a fine pitching prospect in Johnny Rawls, a fin# sophomore^ But he was tempted by the pros an% gave in. Last year, Jimmy Raynor, another iHltches# signed. He had a year of regular season play lef^ but couldnt have played if the Bucs had won ttag conference crown and gone into post-sOason pBky.
Buddy Bovender is another outstanding e# ample of a player grabbed off by the pros with eligibility still left.
Football and baseball have come to term with the colleges. xThey have agreed not to draft a player until his class has graduated, or until He used up his eligibility in a non-redshirt leagde, such as the Southern is.
Baseball has been termed by many people to be on rocky ground in North and South Carolina, anyway. And the way professional baseball is treating the colleges, the sport will continue lose ground. Coaches are becoming less and less interested in giving scholarships to players whq intend to sign the first chance they get. *
And athletic directors are getting less and less interested in spending money on a program where such things are happening.
Baseball players should realize that there are very few Mickey Mantles orWillie Mays. Only a few make the really big money. The rest will, need to be able to do something when their playing days are finished, and that college education they pass up to play pro ball may be very valuable to them someday.. ,
Baseball must come around to the type of thinking football and basetfoall has, or the sport will continue to suffer on the college level.
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All-Stars
WILSCW, N.C. (AP) - Tim Cviiiia League squads wwe announced today fcy league presideiU Bill Jessiq).
Plinrere <m the 12 teams selected m All-Star teams.
The Western Division AU-Ito play Greensboro in that efiy July 17, while the Bastan Diivision All-Stars meet Ealei^ in the capital city the same ight. ,
Portsmouth led the 2D-man Eastern Division team with six players while Peninsula and Rocky Mount placed four each nd Kinston and Wilaon bad Ihree each.
Durham topped the Western Division selections with six, while Asheville had five, Win-fton-Salan had four, LynchlHirg bad three and Burlingtcm had 6ro.
The Eastern Division All-Stars:
-Outfieldm Larry Hisle; Portsmouth; Bob Geary, Rocky Mount; A1 Thompson, Kinston; nd Bill Bradley and Jim Holt, both of Peninsula.
* Catchers Nestor Valesquez Pfeninsida; Dave Bike, Rocky Mount; and John Sevick, Wilton.
- Pitchm Mike Wegener, fflly Champion, and Ed Nutter,
League
Named
aH of Portsmouth; B(^ Danid, Kinshm; Jim Brown and Jonathan Wartfn, both of Rodcy Mount.
Ihfielders Ron Allen, Portsmouth, first base; Densey Doyle, Portsmouth, second base; Rick Renick, Wilson, siiortstop; Danny Greenfield, Peninsula, fiiird base; and Van Killy, Kinstm, and Luis Lagunas, Wilson, utility infielders.
The Western Division AU-Stars:
Pitcheis Andy RuWlotta, Lynchburg; Mike Daniel, Asheville; Jim Bethke, Durham; Mary Schaeffe, Winston-Salem; and Louis Penalver and Tim Zajeski, both of Burlington.
Catchers Heold King, Ashville and Glenn Ezell, Durham.
Outfielders -r Joe Lahound and Bob Speer, both of Winston-Salem; Jim Dix and Curtis Brown, both of Durham; Dan Walton, Asheville; and Cale Hopkins LynchlMiFg.
Infielders Keith Graffieg-nini, Asheville, first base; Fr^ Walcott, Winston-Salem, second base; Tony Canzano, Durham, shortstop; Joe Sparks, Lynchburg, third base; Jim Monin, Asheville, and Oiico Diaz, Durham, utility infielders.
play Asks To Fight In Tokyo
CONTROVERSIAL UTTLE PRO - BeveHy Klats, 10, of Woodland Hills, Calif., hits a drive Friday in the first round of the 15,000 Lady Carling Open. She is to be prohibited from entering future tournaments es a profasdonal because of her age. She shot an 86 today. (AP Wirephoto)
MOSlXM (AP) - Former ^svyw*el|^ champion Cassius Qay, eoiwicted of refusing the draft oath, asked Friday fear ourt permission to fi^ in Vokyo to pay alimony and his lawyera. The judge ordered a Mag pause in the hearing to s' lowta .Mrobe of possible anti-' Amertoan activities by the Black jjiisHm fighter.
- In a motion filed Friday be-Igre IL S. Diet Judge Joe In-pabam, who sentenced day ^me 20 to five years to prison, nd a fine of $10,000,, Clay said Tokyo promotion firm, Artfife Association, held him to a con-iraot wiikdi must foe honored be-Abw he can fi^ anywhere else.
Tha govenunent opposed the imtion in the hearing before In-P'Muod, daimii^g t^ stiff sentence the judge gave the boxer the maximum permisible*is D incentive for him to flee. *^Put guards on meAmerican troops, day said. Tm not going to sneak away. day now walks free under the $5,000 bond he posted upon his Indictment for refosing the draft eath. Hie bond was extended with his conviction, which is on appeal, and toat extension was, os Ingraham pointed out Friday, a judicial grace. hi opposing CTays motion, U. S. .^ty. Morton L. Susman sked Ingraham to withdraw Clay^a passport. The government lawyer argued that Clay had participated in a Los Ange
les peace rally, autograf^g (haft cards.
Ingraham sid bona would be withdrawn and Clay sent direc^ ly to jail if k were learned that the fighter is using his liberty under enlargement of bond fcr un-American activities.
The judge ordered the hearing recessed until July 21, and Sus-man will have un^ that time'to wait for a possible Federal Bureau of Investigation report on Clays activities white ftee on bond.
Clay said the Aug. IS Tokyo fight, against an unnamed ponent would bring Mm $200,000.
Chicago 2-1 Win
Rallies To Get Over Minnesota
MONDAY^ SPORTS
Church League . Immanuel vs. St James Gum Swamp vs. Meadowbrook Ladies League Uttle Mint vs. Food Mart Wachovia vs. Pollards Coca-Ctela vs. Big Value Dis-jtount
Teen-er League Planters Bank vs. Carolina Daily
Htunt Builders vs. Pepsi-Gola litfle League City Playoffs
Red Sox Move Up In League
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Greenvilles Red Sox have moved into second place in the Western Carolina.^ League, a game and a half behind the pacesetting Lexington Braves.
Jay Meldrums pinch single with two out in the ninth gave Greenville a 5-4 decision over Rock HUls Indians Friday night. Rain forced postponement of the Lexington-Spartanburg and Gastonia-Statesvilte games.
Greenville now has won seven games in a row.
Rock Hills reliefer, Joe Maji, was holding a 4-3 advantage when he walked the first two batters in the ninth. Two sacrifices brought one run home be-tare MeWrum delivered his winning hit
Tonights schedule: Lexington at Greenville. Statesville at Rock Hill, Spartanburg at Gastonia.
By DICM COUCH Associated Press Sports Writo*
It took Gary Peters one inning to shut off the Minnesota Twins just as Eddie Stanky said he would.
It took Staidcy a lot longer to tom on the Chicago White Sox but when opportunity finally knocked they left nothii^ to Chance.
The White Sox spotted Dean Chance a 1-0 first inning lead Friday night, then scored twice in tiie nii^ on Zoilo Verraltes two-oik, bas^loaded tot tor a 2-1 victcny that snapped Min-
and M Mord
into third place in tte American *
stop.
Versalles, moviiig to his left,
Minnesota has a lot of momentum right now, but momentum can be ^nit^off as (juickly as it starts, he said. We have a guy named Peters who can cool ttiem off starting tooi^t.
Peters ^<led tiie Twins power after his shaky start, but it appeared there was no catching with Chance, who scat- tered five hito uzkil tiie lnth in a bid fm* his third itoutout of the year agaiimt Chicago.
H^, with one out, tom Mc-Craw singled' and Chance walked Jim King and J.C. Martin, filling the bases. A1 Worthington came <Mit of the
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 11:24 a.m., 11:30 p.m. Lows: 5:18 a.m., 5:12 pm
League race.
Peters gave up doubles by Cesar Tovar and Tony Oliva in the first, then stymied the Twins until the ninth, ' when knuddebaUer Hoyt Wilhelm came <m to <x)mptete the two-hitter.
The loss left Minnesota one-half game behind the Detroit Tigers, who edged BosttMi 54 in 11 innii^s, and 3% lengths behind the firat place Sox.
to other games Friday night, the New York Yankees blanked Bakimore 5*0, Cleveland trimmed Washii^on 6-3 and CdifcHnia swept a doik>ldieader from Kansas (Sty 7-2 and 8-2.
Atlanta nipped the New York Meto 3-2 in 11 innings, St. Louis topped Philadelphia 5-1, dncin-nti downed Pittsburgh 6-2, HoustMi bombed the (toicago Cubs 11-5 and San Francisco shaded Los Ahgeles 2-1 to National League play.
When Minnesota stormed ipio Chicagi f<H* the four-game weekend series ^x pilot Stanky refused to panic ..espite his dubs 3r5 mark over the past week.
MET IN THE MIDDLENw York Mats outflaldar Larry Stahl is caught batwaan pair of Atlanta Bravas Friday night as ha trias to sfrateh his first Inning singla into a doubla. Ha was caught in a rundown batwoan Bravas sacond baseman Woody Woodard iaft, and F^ipa Alou (29) at first, who made the tag. Umpire calling the play is John K|^r. Braves won 3-2. (AP Wirophoto.
hobbled the hall, picked it up and fired to firsttoo late to get Hansen as both McCraw and pinch runner Charlie Bradfcnti raced across the plate.
I did 211 could to get to the baU, said Versalles.
1 think it should have been a tot, agreed Stanky aftw viewing a television tape .of the play.
Sometimes you get bombed and have a streak end, and other times youre one pitch away from a victory, ptolosMhized Minnesota Manager Cal Ermer. We did nothing afto* the first inning.'
It wasnt a must game for us, insisted Stanky. Even if wed have lost 1-0, I liked the way my ball club lo(A:ed. They foiht from the sixth inning ext The Tigers snapped a 44 tie in the lltb when Jim Northnip stroked a one-out single ami scored from first on Bill Free-bans double off the left field screen. Rookie Mike Marshall, who relieved during a three-run Boston rally tiiat tied the score
Scores
Fridasrs Minor Leagne Result Pacific Coast League Tacoma 2, Denver 1 Spokane 4, I%oeiux 1 San Diego 7, Oklahoma <^ty 3 Seattle 3, Hawaii 1 Vancouver 4, Tulsa 1 Indianapolis 9. P<niland 8 International League Buffalo 5-0, Rochester 2-2 Syracuse 4, Toronto 3 Rkhmod 4, Toledo 1 Jacksonville 5-6, C<dumbus 4* 5, 2nd game, 12 innii^ Southern League Montgomery at Charlotte, rain
Evansville 5. Knoxville 4 innings)
Macon 5, Birmingham 4 innings)
Western Carolinas League Lexington at Spartanburg, rain
Greenville 5, Rock Hill 4 Gastonia at ^tesville, rain Carolina League Peninsula at Wilson, rainr Burlington 8, Winston-Salem 1 Durham 7, Lynchburg 0 Raleigh 2, Portsmouth 1 Asheville 3, Greensboro 2 Rocky Mount at Kinston, rain
to the ninth, Uanked the Red Sox over tiie final two innings to pick tq> his first major league victory.
New York toaked a five-game losing sfring b^iind the four-hit pitching of A1 Downing, who strud( out 12 <m the way to his ninth victory. Mickey Mantle
f'io Do'fy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July % 19671
Don't
Drive
Drink/ While You Applies To Boats
By JACK WOUSTON
NEW YORK (UPI) - The adage, If you drinkdont drive, applies just as much on the water as it does on the highway, according to a asfcty expert.
Good judgment on the water is as vital as on the highway, says Kenneth A. Rouse, author of a booklet on the drinking-drivittg-acddent situation, The Way To Go, published by the Kemper Insurance Gnnip.
The operator of a vehicle or a vessel, no matter its size or speed of operation, must have
all his wito about him when atoperator.
the wheel. Just as there are more autos on the road this year than last, so are there more boats on the water. Boating presents its own varied n[^d for a cool Jiead and responsible hand at the helm.^ Curator Fault U.S. Coast Guard figures on boating acddents show that fault of operator caused more than half of the total 1,318 fatailities and injuries to 1,555 persons in accidents involving 5,567 vessels reported in 1966.
Of this total, 2,608 vessels were involved through fault of the
Good Night Is Costly To Rose
ByHALBOCX Associated Press Sports Writer
It was the most expensive four-hit night of Pete Roses career.
Rose smashed a triple, two doubles and a single, drove in three runs uid scored twice as the Reds downed Pittsburgh 6-2 Friday night It cost him fifty bucks.
Thats because the only time the Pirates retired him. Rose broke Cincinnati Manager Dave Bristols new rule ttmt levies a $50 fine anytime a batter strands a runner at third base wito less than two out.
Bristol installed the rule f<n* the first time Friday, hoping to snap toe Reds out of a lethargic slump that had seen them (hop 14 (rf 19 games and fall from first to third place.
Rose, the new systems first victim wasnt complaining. Its a good rule, he grinned, waving $25 and some frading stamps he had collected from a post-game radio interview and trying to get Bristol to settle for that.
Elsewhere in the National League Friday night, San Francisco nipped Los Angeles 2-1, Atlanta went 11 innings before
drove in the <Hlly run Downing needed wito a sixth imui^ doable and Joe Pepitcme smacked a two-run homer in the eighto.
Sam McDowdl flipped a fcnir- edging New York 3-2, Houston
Jim Hart smashed two^nm homer that broke a scOTcless tie in toe sixth inning and lifted toe Giants over the Dodgers. Harts 390-foot toot beat Bill Singo*, who had tout out the Giants to his OIY other start agaimrt them.
Ray Sadecki, and Frank Linzy limited the Doc^ien to five hits. Jeff T<xrborg slammed a home nm for Los Angeles.
Joe Torre drove hi two runs wito a single and hcnner and Mack Jones tagged the llto toning homo that beat the Mets for the Braves.
Torre singled Haito Aaron across with toe tying run in the ninth inning and then Jones <^)ened the 11th agatost relievo-Jack Lamabe with his gone winno.
The Cubs absorbed their fifto stiai^ defeat and fell 2% gamo b^k of St. Louis as Houstons Barry Latinan hurled 5 2-3 innings of two-hit relief.
A five-run fourth inning keyed by two-nm doubles by Don Davis an Bob Aspromonte, got toe Astros going. Jimmy Wynn (knibled aooss two more Hous-t(m runs in the fifto, lifting his
Of those who lost their lives, 34 died in accidents directly and conclusively attributed to drinking by the boat operator, according to Capt. David Oliver, chief of the Cfoast Guards fioatlag Safety Branch.
It cannot be preci deto-mined to what exteiit excessive drinking was <i contributing factor in numerous otha* cases, Oliver says.
However, we do know that of the 1,172 persons who drowned as a result of boating accidents last year, excessive drinking was a contributing factor in the drowning of 62 of them. ;;;
In addition to the 78 fatalities and 796 injmies iii boating accidents tfarou^ fault of the operator last year, accor(img to Coast Guard statistics, other causes included: weather conditioos, 90
fatalities, 23 injuries; hazardous waters, 37 fatalities, 18 tojpries, water skiing, 15 iataltocs, KB tojuries.
Major Osases Major causes of boating
accidents through operators* faults tauficate a wide variety oi marine situations where pooj* judgment can cause acddents. Rouse says.
Am little or Iww moto pers<m can drink withonl iizqudrment of Judgment, wU(m is one ot toe first effM of drtok&M, varies ^^ealiy between persons and even varies in the same persons, Ronse says. Impairment of Judgment can begin well before behavior which is soaHy associated
hitter, striking out 10, and Pedro Gonzatez seventii inning single snapped a 1-1 deadlock bef^e the Indians ^led away from WashiDgtm with a three-run burst in the eighto.
Rick Reichardt, wearing glasses for the first time in his career, blasted a pair of homers while Don MtocW end Paul Schaal also homered in Califor-nis twilight victory over toe As.
Roger Repoz, traded from Kansas to toe Angels recently, drilled two doubles and
league leading runs batted in
battered Cidcago 11-5 and St total to 62.
wito intoxication.
Certificates of ^ipredattaa tor contributions to boating safety have been awarded by the Coast Guard to four states New York, Temiessea, Mary* land and Wisconsin.
New York was dted for itg Young Boaters Training Pro* gram; Tennessee for a do* cumentary film, Safety Afloat; Maryland for to
initiative md dedication of iti Marine Fottea, and Wisconsin for its cloecly coordinated air* surfaet ment
Steve Carlton won his seventh/ game for St. Lods as the Cardi-
Kansas City 7-2 and 8-2.
Roses four hits raised his batting average to .326, sixth best to the National League.
Sammy Ellis went the route for tiie victory, scattering six Pirate hits and allowing two single in toe second game, driv- unearned runs. It was his first
ing in two runs, and Reichardt victory in nine starts since May
added a two-run single. 24.
Louis dropped Philadelpibia 5*1.
hi the American League, New -----------------
York shut out Baltimore 3-0, nals snapped a 1-1 sixth inning Cleveland stopped Washington I tie against Itoiladelitoia with 6-3, Detroit mpM Boston 54 in | four runs.
11 innings, Chici^o squeezed Julian Javiers two-run single past Minnesota 2-1 and Calif or- was toe big blow fca* the Cardi-nia swept a doubleheada* from I nals, who beat ex-teammate
Larry Jackson, 6-9.
Jackson was struck in the face by a wild throw in the four-run iqirisiiig and was to have X rays of his nose taken today.
Pimlico honors Survivor, winner oi the first Preakness in 1873, wito a stakes race each year.
BowBng
Hffleresl
Road Hogs ............... 29
Gravd IXjggen 8518
Pig & Cbickeos .,... 81
Country Boys ......... 1518
Best Team M
High game and serin, J. F Jones, 233, 838.
Loyd Phfflips, Mb. 1 anA choice of tiie Chicago Bears, will be tried at defmslva d during summer driito.
(14
(10
Former Army coach Earl (Red) Blaik calls Grieen Bay Packer coach Vince Lombarto a demanding fundamentalist
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At Yellowstone National ParkNaturalist Explains His Trade To Visitors
By JOHN OORNEUSON United Press Intematioiial
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (UPI)-K a vis to Yellowstone National Pallc is on your agenda this sununer, John M. Good hopes youll get a little more out of it than a swift look at Old Faithful, its famed geyser.
Good is chief naturalist at the park, and in discussing his jol> and what he tries to make out of itone of the first things he does is to tell you ^at he thinks a naturalist is.
The naturalist, he says, is a throwback from Darwins century when natural scientists were not so highly specialized and a man was expected to know a good bit about the earth and its inhabitants. The naturalist then collected shiny bits of information from this geologist, that botanist, or the wildlife student working with bears. Narrow Fields Today, in Goods view, scientists concentrate on narrower subject matter fields and, as ^itish scientist-novelist C.P. Snow points out, scientists are establiiing a new culture quite different from die rest of me worlds.
Good says he stands with a foot in two camps. I am as interested in what scientists are learning about the natural world as I am in the people who live
upon We have many people from each camp visit Yellowstone each year and that is what makes my job such an intmrestittg one.*^
Good feels the essence of his job is conununication. I try to relate the wtrld (d nature to the lile of metropolitan man. Thats what he is seeking to do at Yellowstone.
Old Faithful, be says, is an object oi beauty, Yellowstone Lake is a great place to fish, ami the .bear, elk and moose are not caged.
But to many visitors, as he sees it, the natural wonders of the pait are unrelated elements and Yellowstone appears as a collection of nattnral curiosities **ratherlike ffandmothers what-not-shelf. He thinks a visit to the park could and should mean much more.
Unify Of Parts R is my job, explains Good to help visitors see that the park is a unity of inter-related parts which have functioned together for thousands of years. With relatively few exceptions, Yellowstone looks today as it looked 150 years ago when fur tr^pers explored the upper Missouri River. We call the job interpretation.
Park naturalists, Good says, are rangers with special duties. The ranger-naturalists interpret the park in a number of ways
for visitors. Some of tne metlM)ds are museums, illustrated talks by rangers at evening campfires and ranger-guided nature walks.
In all of these varied activities, Good says, We try to point out that Yellowstone is a *eat wilderness, a vignette of pilmitive America, a whole.
He views the park as a living museum in which the plants and animals are all parts of a web of life. When people catch on to this idea, he says, they really are hooked.
Good says the naturalists try, in many ways, to persuade people tiiat preservation <rf bits and pieces of primitive America is a worthy cause, and that is reaUy what national parks are all about.
/ Main Problem Hie main problem I constantly struggle with, says Good, is how to present wilderness in a meaningful way to 1967s visitor who literaUy may never have seen a wild animal.
Most visitors he adds, want to preserve Yellowstone, but as a static thing. They miss completely the realization that the park is a dynamic system, that it is living, struggling and dying in the age-old naturd ways. How, Good asks, Do you persuade an urban dweller, whose life is molded by the
most highly technical consumer society the world has known- , that mans role in a national park can only be that of observer, or tlmt management consists only of restoring or protecting natural forces?
Science Is Answer ^
Good thinks the answer is science, that science oas enabled man io accumulate knowledge about the web (rf iife* inter-relationships and what happens to the web when this straiid is plucked or that strand is severed.
But unless the results of scientific research can be made relevant to the non-scientist, the natural Yellowstone can on]y survive on the library shelves ciiP the cities, not on tiie lava plateaus of northwestern Wyom- ing, he says.
Good wants the national perk visitor to learn that nature and its ways take precedence over man, or the Yellowstone w# know will be lostthe meadows lost to campgrounds motels and trailer courts; the trails to secluded lakes and geyser basins lost to asphalt roads, and Yellowst(me Lake lost to speedboats and hatchery trout.
Hie parks are for people,** the rangtf-naturaHst argues and it is a naturalists job te enrich the publics enjoyment of tiiem.
YHJLOWSTONE CHIEF NATURAUST. . . If a visH to the Yellowstone National Paifc It on the tourists agenda this summer, the parks chief naturalist, John M. Oood (above) hopes there will be more to gain than a swift look at Old Faithful, the famed geyser.
'Upstart'
w
Role As
Town Tires Of Dumping Ground
Argentine Government Would Like To Sell White Elephant
By RKSARD M.
United Press International
i-
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The iqistart tittle nei^bor on the next -lot down the bay has decided it doesnt want to be San Franciscos dmnping grounds any longer, leaving San Francisco witii a mountainous garbage probtem.
Suburban Brisbane, a court bas ruled, has just as much li^ to ban garbage dumping as San Francisco, and as soon as it gets a final injunction, Brisbane plans to blockade San Franciscos fleet of garbage Inicks at the city limit.
The situation amounts to a crisis because for 44 years Brisbane has been San Franciscos garbage dump. Places like that arent easy to find. Nobody wants anybody eles garbage, lamented a city official realistically.
HARNETT to Leonard Stefanelli, head of one of the firms, th^re now using to fight us.
Among propinis made as alternatives to exporting the citys garbage to Brisbane 1,500 tons of it a dayhave been that it be barged out to sea or be sent by train to the Nevada desert wh*e it could turn barren wasteland into fertile soil.
City authorities also have been investigating plans for burning San Franciscos garbage. Many cities do this, but burning has its own problems.
A few weeks ago a hundred city officials gathered at a plant in nearby San Jose, to view a demonstrsdion 01 a new kind cd incinerator. Hie machine started up with a belch of white smoke from its stack, and the 'first words of comment came from a smog officialthats a violation.
Batid Up Land
Brisbane in 1961 zoned Its tidelands for a dump and San Francisco scavenger firms which handle the citys refuse kpent $2.1 million to buy 260 acres and build a dike around part of the site to keep ou: the seawater. The town collected 177,000 in fees from the garbage i companiesmoney, according'
Explore Damping Methods
Three San Francisco Chamber of Commerce representatives visited Paris and 10 other cities which have advanced style incinerators. This seems to be the permanent, long term solution, said engineer-executive Bra(fley Garretson when they returned.
But the garbage men are less
than enthusiastic, asserting that the cost of constniction is about 110,000 per t(m of capacity. This would mean that financing the plants would cost much more than the $3 a ton {Hesent cost of disposal
Even if a practicsd, smog-free incinerator can be built, adds Stefanelli unhappily, nobody wants it next to his motel
Tbe garbage expbsion isnt limited to San Francisco. It is a problem of our civilization. Even Brisbane has it Hie town has been luitlfied by Soutii San Francisco, the next place down the bay, that it wont take any Brisbane garbage at its dump after a few m(nrt m<aiths.
BUENOS AIRES (UPD-Hk biggest white elephant this side of Kenya has barnacles on her belly. The government would like to sell it
hi fact, Argentina has been tryipg to sell the ill-fated Cruz del Sur (Southern Cross) whaling ship since 1955.
The 630-foot-long factory ship was built in Belfast, freland, in the early 1950s. I%e was jinxed even bkore sliding down the ways.
Several montiis beSore Inundi-ing, a steel catwalk on the ship fe. Twenty of the 62 wcu'kmra on tiie catwalk were killed.
On this side of the Atlaitiic, the Argentine Fishing Con^iany (Compaa Argentina de Pesca) had its troubles. It bad (H*da^ the ship at a cost of 2.9 million pounds sterling ($8,120,000). The company placed to use the ship to process 2,500 tons of whale meat a day, with a crew of 484 men, near Soutii Georgia Island.
Named For Peron
The ship was first diristened Juan Peron, after tbe Argentine president who had ordred the Central Bank to let the fishing company have pounds to pay for her.
The Juan Peron arrivedin December, 1952, loaded with petroleum. Her draught prevented the 32,000-ton ship from
entering access channels to port, so the petrdeum was loaded into limiters
Within hours of the arrival, the govermneik embargoed the ship and accused toe C(npany of misusing foreign exchange. The Juan Peron rode at anchor in port for two years as security on toe loan for her construction. Thecompany could not hunt whales, anyway only one of 15 catcher boats bad been delivered.
The government turned over toe ship to the National Maritime Prefecture for cadet training cruises. She then
All Vacationers Win Shell Game
FLAMNGO, Fla. (UPI)-Every vacationer can come out a winner playing the shell game in Everglades National Park. The beach at Elast Cape Sable, easily readied by sightseeing boats available at Flamingo, toe parks resOTt complex on Florida Bay, provides visitors with vieties of shells by the podket and purse fun.
Countless species indudt the Fighting and lightning Conch, Ihrkey and Angel Wing as well toe Tulip l^ell, Florida Ceritii and Pen Shell.
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passed into the hands of the government oil monopoly, YPF (Yacimientos Petrolif^os Fiscales). On two trips to Curacao in the Caridiean, she proved wortiiless as an oil transport.
No Takers
The regime that deposed Juan Peron from power rechristened the ship cruzdel Sur, in hopes the new name would bring ki(*. YPF tried to swap her for two other vessels, tossing in 10,000 tons of fuel oil in the bargain, but there were no Idea's.
The Cruz del Sur has spent toe rest of her career at anchor ifiier here, fsf in Rosario, where she was a nuisance to navigation.
She has been offered for sale half dozen times. The fifth time, 17 companies bid, but the best offer was about 400,000 pounds sterling ($1,120,000). The sixth time, about two years ago,
the Buenos Aires Municipal Bank (sort of a city hockshop) tried to auction the Cruz del Sur. Several newsmen attended the auction, but there were no bidders.
Since the whaling industry has shrunk around the world, the Cruz del Sur may be worthless except as scrap ^,000 tons of expensive scrap
FIRST WOMAN
BOSTON (AP) - Rep. Frey: da P. Koplow, R-Brookiine, is the first woman commissioner of banks in Massachusetts. Sworn in by Gov. John A. Volpe, she replaces former Boston Mayor John B. Hynes, who retired.
They swung around and brought their six inch stern gun to bear on us and fired several rounds over us as they pulled away.
FCC Rejects Cooley's Bid
WASHINGTON (AP) Hit Federd Communicatioos Commission has rejected toe com-itiaint of former Rep. Harold Cooley, D-N.C., and roiewed the license of Capital BrosKicastoig Inc., operator of WRAb-TV in Raleigh, N.C.
The FCXJs statemmit, made Friday, said it bad rejected Cooleys assertion that WRAL-TV had slanted its news coverage of him and not given him sufficient time to re^tiy.
(tommissioners ^ Kenneto A. Cox and Nicholas' Johnson dissented in tbe 3*2 decision.
Cooley, defeated for re-election last November in North CaroUims 4th Congressional District 1^ Republican James Gardner, charged that WRAL-TV conspired to defeat hinL
Cooley diarged WRAL-TV broadcast a paid political program for Gardner that was distorted and mideading and asked the F(X! to conduct a btaring.
Questkms aind answers aboot Heedom Shares-the new fer Americans
to
Q. What
A. Ther are toe nsir VS. SavfagB Notes ;migtoBni1wltotonlMtor^
9 WHETHER bs plana to be an Ao-oountant <nr a Zodogist or something hi between it wtalnly wlH pay him to supplmnent his schooling with spare-time newspaper route eaniings, training and experienee. No other purt-time aetivltr oifsN an ambitioas bof so mucht
WIT9 a xottta, he goes into bastoees for himself and is responsible for quid^ reliaUe noarqiiapir serviee to Ma ndgh-borhood. He eama extra money for spending and saving! Puts many achool lesaoni into actual praatieet Leama to meet people, make friende and form manly habital Becomea more alert thrifty and aelf-relianti Hai the chance to win priiea, take tripa and enjoy other rewards for casrier-boys who encelt la encouraged to go on to college and pr^iiare for anoossa in the eareer of his chdce!
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At Latn American Center
The Daily Reffoctor, OreenvRIt, N, .Sunday July. 9, 19df~lf
Students Etudying Spanish
PHELPS . . . with other staff members all of who are bi-longuif lor at least are fluent in Spanish. Several of the instructors ere Cuban natives.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
From buenos dias to buenos noches all the conversations Jie students have or hear are in Spai^h.
Yet the 53 scholars are not In a foreign land. They are sii:nis aueniing the Aer.de-mic Center for Latin American Studies here in Greenville.
The only one of its kind anywhere, the Latin American Studies program is being 1 nanced through a $44,997 Elementary and Secondary Edts cation Act grant.
Classes are held at R se High School and the students 16, 17 and 18-year-olds from North Carolina, Virginia and Tennesseeare l eing housed in dormitories at East Carolina University.
Why all the Spanish?
The study center objectives are to eiKourage greater understanding Latin Ameri-ca-by students who may seek diplomatic, educational or other careers where a need for greater understanding exists-and to provide students who have some proficiency in Spanish the improvement that comes only through constant use of the language.
All classes taught by the 10 instructors all conversations during breaks, at meal times
and in dwmitory room$ and even all vocal conununica-tions on the athletic field are in Spanish.
The courses of study are designed to provide verything there is to know about Latin America according to the projects director, Roy Phelps.
Phelps, assistant professor of Spanish at Gardner-Webb College and a former Central Intelligence Agency officer in Iraq and the Middle East said the project grew out of classes he taught while a Spanish instructor at Rose High Sciiool. He taught here for five years before moving to Gardner - Webb College last year.
As an experiment Phlps taught one class in Spanish World Affairs. . .a class in political science for which social studies credit was given by the high school. . .in which only Spanish was spoken. Another class on the same subject was offered in which English was spoken.
That is about the b.*sis of the idea, Phelps s. id. .the a ing of a lion-literar., discipline in a foreign language. Teaching The Language The students, either high school students or those who have graduated but have not entered college yet, are not being tau^t the language. In (H^er for each to qualify
for the program, they must have successfully completed tiiree years Spanish in an accredited secondary school, the director explained.
They are being taught, Phelps explained, the art, music, political science. . . . sports. . . .of Latin American countries.
Out purpose is to enrich secondary school programs.
In additicm too the Greenville City ECU, the Greenville Art Center, U. S. Office of Education, the State Department of Public Instruction and Sheppard Menrarial Library are participating to present a broad program for the six-week long program, which started th^e weeks ago.
Dr. Robert Morrison, a professor in the foreign language department at ECU and R. C. Christensen a 1966 Spanish and Social Studies graduate of ECC and Greenville school superintendent Dr. C.C. Cleet-wood worked with Phelps in planning the special program.
Formal classes begin at 7> 45 a. m six days each week and run until 12:45 p. m. These formal study periods cover such areas bl civilization, literature, governments arts and contemporary problems.
Afternoons are taken up with less formal activities such as outdoor activities
(soccer and other Latin American Sports) special projects, research and :^dy.
Evenings include films, lectures and social hours as well as more time for study.
No Free Tin
Ihey dont have any free time, Phelps explained. Tliey are given projects in art and music, .that will keep them busy. . . when they are not in class.
Two of the giKSt lecturers helping to fill tiie students time include Dr. Fredrico Gil and Dr. J. C. Hayes. Dr. Gil is coming to discuss the folk-scientists in the U. S. and is acting chairman of the Department of Political Science at the Unviersity of Nortii Carolina at Chapel Hill, while Dr. Hayes, professor of Spanish at the University of Florida, is coming^ to discuss the fike-lore and gestures. . . of Spanish origin . . . with the students. 4
Expenses for the study program?
The ESEA grant is pidng ^ the tab for the entire project, incliKhng teachers salaries and the expenses of the students.
We are not trymg to make Latins out of these people, Phelps explained. We just want to acquaint them witii everything tiiere is to k n o w about Latin Aerica.
LOOKING PVER MATERIAL . . . Chrltfonsen, tho projects administrative discusses us off materials with Latin American Studies center director Phelps.
Volcano May Blow TopRanier May Not Be Idle
By WILLIAM BUCKLEY
SEATTLE (UPI)Is there a danger that long-slumbering Mt. Rainier might one day blow its
top again?
Thats no idle question fw the million or so inhabitants of the lower Puget Sound basin, in
light of a newly released report by the U.S. Geological Survey a report with ominous title: Volcanic hazards at Mount
SEATTLE: Recently filed photo shows towering Mt. Rainlor end White River Valley after 1963 avalanche, originated by rockfall from Little Tehome Peak. Debris moved more than 4 miles down tho velloy. Mammoth Oscoole Mudflow over semo eroe 5,000 years ago buried camp-ground sito (circled) and continued for 40 miles. A recent U. S. Geological Survey report warns against complacency respecting tho 14,410-foet slumbering giant of tho North Cascades. (UPI) Telephoto)
Rainier, Washington.
Written by Dwight R. Caran-dell and Donal R. Millineaux, the report deals theoretically with the volcanic pas. and future of 14,410-foot Mt. Rainier, the giant of the north Cascades which rises within full view of the largest West Coast population center north of San FrancScO; ^
Crandell and Millinaux probe the 10,000-year postglacial history of the Mt. Ranir volcano, concluding it is characterized by long quiet periods punctuated by brief episodes of activity.
On this basis, the report warns against any false complacency respecting the volcano, saying, Its present dormant state cannot be regarded as a reliable sign that the volcano is now extinct.
Expect Periodic Eruptions
If the pattern of past Activity continues, it theorizes, ^a substantial steam, pumice, or lava erupti(i might occur on an average of once ea.h 500-1,000 years.
Cause and effect descriptions of various disturbances in th postglacial epoch reveal that Rainiers volcanic threat to its populated surroundings is more indirect than direct.
That is to say, an erupticxi would not bury any nearby city under a bhnket of lav and ash, such as ^ompeii experiencec during the truption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 A.D.
Instead, the real peril of the Rainer volcano is posed by the avalanches and mudflows which eruptions or steam explosions would send cascading into the nine major river valleys rising from its slopes.
For example the auRiors describe in detail the gigantic Osceola mudflow which occurred about 5,000 years ago.
Osceola had a volume of one-half cubic mile, touched off by massive avalanches whicl may have been triggered by steam explosions high on the mountain.
Torrent Covers c^owlands
Osceola roared down the White River Valley on Rainiers northern slope, covering what is
now toe White River camp-i ground with a 500-foot thick layer of mud and rock, ru.shing downward for 40 miles and finally ianning out to cover 65 square miles in the ?uget Sound lowlands.
Its great mass biiried the sites of the present foothill communities of Enumclaw and Buckley and probably reached Auburn, only 10 miles south of
Furthermore, toe leport says the makings for another such monumental mud flow still rest upon the flanks of Rainier.
The major ingredient is water, and the report describes how the mountaineering Whitaker brothers from Washington stateJim of Mt. Everest fame and Louis descended deep within Rainiers perilous ea^ summit crater in the mid-1950s.
Moving downward through an ice cave, they reached a vertical depth of 45 fee and dropped stones, which they heard splash Into a body (rf water below.
The authors say heightened temperatures from rising molten lava could melt these tremendous ice .deposits, creating lakes several hundred feet deep, containing hundreds of millions of gallons of water.
K this water were expelled during an eruption, they continue, it would most likely spill down the east, south, or west side of the volcano, pick up loose rock debris . . . and create floods and large debris flows.
The c(msequences would be catastrophic.
Warn of Catastrophe
They hpld that if a mudflow such Osceola were to hit Rainiers sur^-oundings today, it doubtlessly would result in wholesale destruction and death, perhaps on a scale cjjpiparable to that accompanying some large mudflows caused by volcanic eruptions in Japan and Indonesia within toe last century.
Nevertheless, they stress that doom is not imminent, and that such large scale occurrences are thr exception to the rule of numerous minor dinlurbaiiccs.
LATIN AMERICAN LITERATURE ... It baing prMonted to fhoto studonto by Dr# AL borto Prioto of Surry Community Coogo at Dobson. Dr. Prieto, whoso groat grand-fatoar was prasldant of Chile, Is a Cuban native and an authorHy in the field of latte American and Spanish literature.
:mz^: -
TVi Daily Reflector, Granville, N. C.S unday, July 9, 1967
Swinging Mother Of Two
Piincess Uses Head And Her Bell
By RUTH FEUERSTEIN
CHICAGO (UPI)-The Princess Annnka is a belly dancer who uses her head.
This slender, black-haired beauty speaks three languages, is Hie mother of two chtldien, works as a secretary during the day and dances in night clubs or for private parties at night.
Princess Anonka is redUyi Mr& Patricia Lambiris, a 2& ear-old Chicagoan who says Uy dancing has become a major part of her life.
I talk tlffough my dance, she said.
Belly dancing, she explained,! is similar to Uie Hawidian hula, meaning. i
The message expressed by a belly dance is very personal and up to the individual dancer.
A belly dancer rhythmically moves the different parts of her body to the rapid beat of the accompanying music.
But major emphasis * is placed on stomach movement, Mrs. Lambiris said.
Voluptuous Blonde Secretary
One Bright Spot In A Drab Prison Camp
By VERNON SCOTT UPl Hollywood Cmrespondent
Sigrids own bedroom is gola and white in classic traditional mode.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Sigridj A third bedroom is occupied Valdis is the voluptuous blonde by a housekeeper-nurse who secretary to dim-witted Colonel cares for Mitsu while Sigrid Klink on the Hogans Heroes! wwks. ' swies, and the only pretty bit of! On a typical working day scenery in the prisoner of war Sigrid is up at 5 a.m. Its not comedy. particularly necessary, but the
Legally separated from her i blonde beauty enjoys driving to husband who lives in New York'work in tiie dark before the
BELLY DANCER . . . Princess Anonka, who is.really Mrs. Patricia Lambiris, a mother of 2, says her dance "tells the story of a woman from birth on, capturing the happiness of her experiences and emotions. The 26-year-oid dark-haired dancer compares her art form to the Hawaiian hula, in which every movement has a meaning. (UPI Telephoto)
City, Sigrid and her daughter Melissa Suzanne (Mitsu) 7, live together in a cozy Westwood home patterned after the white frame and brick homes so common in suburbann Connecticut.
The house has a soaring cathedral living room decorated
streets become clogged with traffic.
When I go to work the street lights are just going off, she explains. And by the time I head home theyre just being turned on.
Shes usually in her dressing room by 6:15 to set out her
TVLog
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SUNDAY 9:00 HeraM 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up
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Young Singer Knocks At Exclusive Door
1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2 '"0 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News , ,
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By William d. laMer
United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI)-It difficult for a nsw into the big
I going manner.
; His first recording effort is called For The First Time
's (RCA Victor LSP-3803). It _ singer io features Come Prima, which'afford to relax and enjoy a few time but may become Palmers tag song, breezy moments.
with authentic oak antiques, makeup and enjoy a cup of Sigrid is particularly proud of coffee. Sigrid prefers her own her decorating prowess. cosmetics to those used by the
Girls IH-eam studio.
Mitsus room is every little! Then her hairdresser appears girls dream. It contains a four-1 to add a partial wig, complete poster canopy bed, flanked by with pigtails fdr her role as the sheer prints and all white German stenographer. After French provincial furniture. I that the wardrobe girl arrives
Cremation of Sam McGee and The Law of the Yukon. This one definitely is n(A for the hippies but for thinkers who can
Lopez Leads Life Of Vast Extremes
Selected SinglesDont Let the Rain Fall Down On Me by The Critters (Kapp K-838), The Way I Love You by
SUNf-AY
9.(0 A' -n 9:30 Be-ny 10;P1 Linis 10:30 Pofamus 11:C0 B:;l.v, mkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 F. G. A. 12:30 tJavy Time
periodically one comes along Rut there are other songs that and quickly establishes himself. Palmer easily handles, such as There are countless men who Born Free, You Only Want proved they had something a Lover and Be My Love.
special to offer in the way of| For The First Time is the Jerry Butler (Mercury), With singing. Bing Crosby was the kind of record that establishes! a Little Help From My first big name. Then along itself quickly and holds the Friends by The Young Idea
came Frank Sinatra. And ove listener to the end. It will make (Capitol P-5943), Baby Is
there have been Nick Palmer one of the hig Gone by Lamar Morris (MGM
as Frankie Laine. singers of the year, if not the K13753), Old Maid Got Mar-
Steve Lawrence, Elvis Presley, biggest new one. ried by Eddie Vinson (Blues
10:^5 Doctor John G'^ry and Ehzo Stuarti. voice Box-The Poetry of' Way BL-61005), Re-Enlistment
Pcviv- 11:0 suporm^rkpt I And HOW Nick Palme:
& Ccci:11:3'' Family Game
the decades
such singers
V .4BE - Ch. 12
1:00 Direction 1;3 Issues
12:00 Talking 12:35 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newiywpd 2:30 Dream Girl 2;55 News 3:C0 G. Hospital 8< Ans. 3:30 Dk. Shadows ..-2:00 Robin Hood 4:00 Dating - 2:30 Matin-e 4:30 Popeye
4:00 Powell Theatre 5:00 Bozo 1:00 Thriller 5:30 Rebel
. 600 Step Beyond 6:00 Early Report 6:00 Death Valley 6:15 Weather 7:00 Voyage 6:20 Sports
1:00 F.B.I. 6:30 News
? 9:00 Movie 7:00 Highway Pat.
' 11:15 News 7:30 Iron Horse
11:30 Wire Servic* 8:30 Raf Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. MONDAY 9:30 Peyton PI.
7:00 Ben Moore 10:00 Big Valley 1:00 Romper Room 11:00 News ^jS:45 King & Odie 11:10 Weather 9:00 Early Show 11:15 Sports
Dateline 11:30 Joey Bishop
ask'ng
club.
for admission to
Poetry
IS Robert W. Service read by Ed Papers by Razzy Bailey (ABC Begley (Caedmon TC 1218) is a* 10939), Toy Balloons refreshing addition to the Sparky and His Friends (Jubilee
Palmer is a young singer with spoken word library. Begley is 5581).
an e.xcellent voice, a forceful just the guy to recite The I Tape DeckPlay Balalaika
-asy- Shooting of Dan McGrew, ThePlay by the Polyanka Russian
Gypsy
NEW YORK (UPI)Trini
Lopez life has been one of vast extremes.
Although he now lives in a plush Hollywood apartment anc' commands enormous fees for his singing, Trini spent more than half his life in a Dallas slum area called Little Mexico.
Trini who recently appeared at Manhattans Basin Street
By the time he was 15 Trini had formed his own combo and was playing a Dallas restaurant While Trini was appearing in PJs, a Los Angeles nighclub, in 1960, Frank Sinatra heard him and signed him to record with Sinatras Reprise Records. His first album for Reprise, Trini Lopez at PJs was an instant success.
with Sigrids costume for ebt day.
Short Week
Happily, Sigrid works only two or three days a week inasmuch as the action deals predominantly with the male stars.
She appears in about seven of every IS ^isodes.
When Im not working Im a full time mother, she says Itsa wondeiM arrangement for me and Mitsu. We go every place together when Im not working and shes out of school."
More than anything else Sigrid enjoys shopping. She can be found in a variety of exclusive Beverly Hills shops stocking up on her wardrobe which is one of the most complete in Hollywood.
I have something for every occasion, from horseback riding to ultra formal affairs.
(hi weekends Sigrid can be found trotting along the bridle paths of Griffith Park, or lolling in the sun in Palm Springs at the homes of friends. During the summer its Newport Beach and sailing time with boat-owning J)uddies.
Doesnt Date
Sigrid says ie doesnt date except to join friends for dinner. She never entertains at all nor attends big Hollsrwood parties.
Of Swedish extraction, Sigrid plays Hilda, the German girl with a convincing accent. But she is seldom recognized offscreen without her wig. Even on! personal appearances with hw* co-stars, audiences ask who the pretty blonde is.
Sirid has <me avocation shared by few other Hollywood glamor girls. She enjoys playing
The stomach should have an, almost hypnotic quality. It acts as the focal point, complimented by the movements ot the rest of the body.
Belly dancing doesnt come easily. It takes years of practice. Muscle control and breath control are two of the first essentials.
The belly dance, th Chicago mother explained, is usually something youve grown up with or you dont learn it at all"
Mrs. Lambiris is of Romanian descent and speaks Romanian and Greek. She said that the belly dance is a folk dance in may mid-eastern countries, and it was a part of our household for as long as 1 can remember.
Dreams Come
One of the songs from that East night club, said he spent album If I Had A Hamm^ his childhood in Little Mexi- was released as a single and by I CO, where his playground was sold more than 4 million copies, soccer. It just mi^t account
a narrow dirty street and where The album itself sold over a for her splendid figure and
his family lived and slept eight million. glowing good health.
in a room. Trin i followed this up with ; _
such hits as La Bamba
Young People's Concerts
!
Renewed For 10th Season
Academy a partner
WITN - Ch. 7
,SUNDAY
9:00 Showtlm# 10:30 Glory Road 11:00 Ttw Ufe 11:30 The Answer. 12:00 Don Powell ' 12:30 Danf^r * 1:00 AAeet Press *^1:30 Matinee * 3:30 Ripcord
q.
11: Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12: Eve Guess 1:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1: Make A Deal 1:55 NGC News 2:00 Our Lives 2: Doctors
, Orchestra (Monitor MRX 371) is a rousing session that is reminiscent of the Moiseyev Dancers and is our choice as the weeks best reel-!to-reel selection, an Ampex 1 stereo tape release. Tales ifrom Vienna by Arthur Fiedler I and the Boston Pops in I..(RCA Victor R8S 1076) is a 'standout in the auto ouiridges.
0)
Passion for Music From this background Trini Hush All Over developed a passion for music, and America.
The World
Irna Phillips, queen ^
serial creators .nd writers, ha ,the YEAR'S No. 1 BEST SELLER PICKS YOU UP
4:00 Wagon Train 3:00 Another World ' 8:30 Spoilsman 3: Don't Say
> 6:00 Wells Fargo 4:00 Match Came
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( 7: Walt Disney 5: Lassie
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6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: Hunt. Brink.
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12:30 Concentration 1:00 Parsonallty
7:00 Branded 7: Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8: Captain Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 -Veather 11: Tonight
NEW YORK (UPI)-CBS has and radio, renewed the New York Phll-j The American harmonic Young Peoples Con- Dramatic Arts is certs program. This will be | the project,
the 10th season, with Leonard Bernstein back as conductor-commentator.
-'come up with a new one that;
NBC has a new documentary CBS will present Monday series called American Pro-1 through Friday, 2-2:30 p.m.,
file for the new season. There | beginning Sept. 18. The title is
will be eight one-hour shows.Love Is a Many Splendored
seen on Friday nights at 10 Thing, inspired by Han Suyine
Subjects include disappearing popular novel of some years ago wildlife, Canada, lower Califor- and taking up some of the nia, etc. characters a few years atte-j
-the end of the book ^and!
ABC has decided upon a third movie). book one of tho bost loved best sellers
year for its scholarship pro! ----
gram designed to discover.' Oriental kites often are built train and develop young acting in the shape of birds, fish, and directing talent for video dragons, insects or even people.
a deep hatr^ of poverty and a 'Trinis slum profound pride nursed by his made a strong impression on parents who were determined the handsome singer, that their children woul^ escape | His younger brother Jesse from poverty. recently decided that he also
When Trini was 11 his father wanted to be an entertainer, bought him a $12 guitar . .. ItAlthough Trini encouraged him was like an ordinary family to do so, he has also insisted spending $500 on a kids gift,itiiat Jesse first get a college he says. education.
OUT OF RETIREMENT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Marge background has Champion, who retired from show biz six yejffs ago when dance partner Gower Champiim became a dfrector, returns to the screen for a role in Ihe Party for the Mirisch Ckmipa-ny.
418 BVAN8 ST. 788-3189 REENVILLB KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TARBORO
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AND NEVER LETS YOU DOWNil!
. . . They're All Here All the dangerous, harried, marvelous and incredible characters that made the
ever!
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- STARTS WEDNESDAY -MICHAEL CAINE AND JANE FONDA IN
"HURRY SUNDOWN"
Reviews And Reflections
ey FRANK ADAMS
Congratulations to the many people who worked long and hard, in the face of many dis-courar ements, to bring about East Carolina University. Captioned by that one word are vast challenges and opportunities. It is literally a commencement, a new beginning, a rededication, a sober time. But an exciting time, too, because the possibilities are limitless.
That the way is long and hard is attested to by the existence of an organization of professors at Chapel Hill who seek to bring university conditions to the consolidated university, A spokesman froin this organization, Professor Joseph Slechta^ appealed for help at a statewide meeting we attended and distributed a document embodying some of the organizations hopes.
Stating that the public institutions in this State, noUbly the Consolidated University, do not offer economic benefits of such nature as to retain or attract first-rate faculty, the document proposes an adequate retirement system, insurance programs contributed to by the employer, educational privile^ to faculty ... and their families, regular sabbatical leaves, housing a c c 0 mmoda-tions, travel expenses com- ' mensura te with the clearly stated policies of the institution, and continuati o n of benefits .., for retired faculty members.
We wish all of the state universities the best of luck in their quest.
Boycott?
For the first time that we can remember, the current Issue of The North Carolina Historical R^ew contains no work, not even a book review, by any Greenvlllite.
Fertile
A friend of ours was praising the topsoil he had bcmght to spread on hi, garden. That
The Daily ftaflector, Oroanvilla, N. .Sunday, July % tfif-Hf
Second Summer TKeatre Production
stuff is so good, he said, that if you push a marble down there, in two days little marbles will be growing up all around it.
Poetry
The Poetry Council of North Carolina is sponsoring four contests this year, ttie deadline for entering any one being July 31. If youre interested (and we know of some Green-villites who ought to be), send a self-addressed envelope wiUi a request for informaticm to Poetry Council Ck)ntests, 304 Gregory Road, Statesville, N. C., 28677.
Charge!
The Universitys summer theatre got off to a flying start, not only with a spirited performance of the delightfully wicked Arsenic and Old Lace but also with the presence of our very favorite drama critic^ the News and Observers redoubtable Bill Morrison.
We found much to like in the performance, but two things we liked especially: David Presss wildly funny whining voice and Hansford Row es magnificent assertion of a minute role.
Question: Isnt a humorous play about three people who murder among them twenty^ five people a black comedy?
Research
We were riding along on a scperhighway at sixty-five, the legal limit, when a Greyhound bus zoomed around us. Since we were alone, we decided to keep up with him and find ut how fast a Greyhound bus goes. The situation was complicated by heavy traffic, but so far as we could tell, when the driver was doing just what he wanted jto do, he was doing a nice, steady seventy-five.
Recommendation
Leonard Loqs Levinsons 1116 Left Handed Dictionary (Cbllier Books, 95 cents) is pure delight from A. A. A. A. A. (an organization for dnudcs who drive) to The Ehid (a signal to start a sequel). We urge you to get a copy and read it We dont need to tell you to rajoy it
How To Succeed Opens Mon.
T
The Pulitzer Prize - winning musical, How to Succeed in Business without really Trying, opens a six4iight run Monday, July 10, at the East Carolina University Summer Theatre.
It is the second production of the 1967 season. Four others are to follow. Arsenic and Old Lace opened the season last Monday and gi^t critic Bill Morrison rated it a rich and polished presentation of one of the funniest American stage comedies.
How to Succeed, firet of four musicals this summer, is based on a book by Abe Burrows, Jack Weinstock and Willie CHlbert. Frank Loesser wrote the music and lyrics. The show opened on Broadway in the fall of 1961.
In Edgar R. Loessins production, two Summer Theatre veterans and two newcomers have lead roles. Hansford Rowe Jr. J. B. Biggley and Jane rett is cast as Rosmary. Both have several Summer
Theatre credits.
Making debuts as leads are Bailey Davis as J. Pierrepont Finch and John Moran as
Frump.
In principal supporting roles are Johnnie Miller as Hedy LaRue, Lynda Moyer as Smitty, Catherine MurjAy as Miss Jones and Robert Neu as Mr. Twimble.
Loessin is decting the production. Sets are by John Sne-jden, choreography by Richard Lyle, music direction by Gene Narmour, costumes by Jennifer Cook and lighting by Victor CJook.
How to Succeed will play nightly at 8:15 through Saturday, July 15. The remaining schedule: The Music Man (July 17-25), South Pacific* (July 28-Aug. 5), 'Ihe Mikado (Aug. 7-12) and Any Wednesday (Aug. 14-19).
Tickets remain for all performances. biformation is available from the Summer^ Theatre Box Office (P.O. Box 2711 or phone 752-7565, Greenville).
'HOW TO SUCCED' GETS READY . . . Direcfor Ed Loessin (right) rehearses Johnnie MHbr (Hedy LaRue) and Hansford Rowe Jr. (J. B. Bingley) for scenes in 'How to Sue ceed in Business without Really Trying." The muskal opens .Monday night, July 10, In McGinnis Auditorium. (ECC News Bureau Photo)
Mahler Symphony Used In 'Portrait Series'
From Shopparcf Memorial Library
Carol Lawrence Gets Lions Share Of Audience Exposure
By MARGARET CLARK
Here are some of the leading new books which will give the reader a passport to many hours of pleasure.
A MAN CALLED LUCY b^ Ptezre Accoce and Pierre Quet is the true and full story of the espionage work of Rudolf Roessler, a (merman bookseller in Switzerland, who worked with the ten top German officers of World War n so effectively that he was able to give Stalin the complete plan of the Nazi invasion. Described by some as one of the great spies of all time. Rudolf Roesslercode name Lucy^is without a doubt one of the most enigmatic and fascinating figures to emerge from the shadows of the Second World War.
While not a true story of World War n, 'THE LONG PURSUIT by Jon Cleary is a novel of high adventure and excitement related to events in Southeast Asia during the war. It is the story of an escape from invading Japanese forcesfirst by a small party from Singapore, and then that same party, reduced to five men, butaugmented by a Dutch girl, down through Sumatra in search of guerilla forces in Australia. THE LONG PURSUIT is more than a story of World War H, it is a comment on the changing face of Asia.
A leader infiction this month is 'THE PLOT by Irving Wallace. Like his best-seller, THE PRIZE, this novel gathers a number of notables of the world together. They are in Paris this time for a Summit Meetingthe five ^eat Powers their agreement or disagreement will determine the fate of the world. THE PLOT has a famous author, plenty of excitement and is another best-sello'.
William Price Fox has been called thefuniest writer to come out of the South since Mark Twain. In M(X)NLIGHT LIGHT, MOONSHINE BRIGHT, he recounts the humorous adventures of two fifteen-year-old boys in Columbia, South Carolina during a summer when they try all sorts of ingenious and often illegal ways of acquiring money to buy a car, ending up witii a disastrous accident with a still. The humor and warmth of this novel are implicit in the people and situations, and Mr. Foxs ear is perfectly attuned to the cadences of South Carolina.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BERTRAND RUSSELL is a candid perhonal narrative by one of the most controvo^lal figures of the twentieth-century. Whatever we man think ol Bertrand Russells protests ind defiances today, he isor has beenone of the worlds brilliant men. He has been a great mathmatician, a great philosopher, and a witty, magnetic teacher and speaker. His autobio^aphy, which covers the first forty-odd years of his life, describe his own life, his thoughts and feelings, and comments brilliantly upon his contemporary ies.
Hal Borlands HILL COUNTRY HARVEST invites the reader to spend a year in New England with an observer who makes the countryside stimulate the senses. The autW describes the amazing, almost frightening fertility of spiders, the king-fishers eye, the dragonfly in pursuit of its prey, a lizard growing a new tail and other wonders. Those who found . joy in his COUNTRYMEN and SUNDIAL OF THE SEASONS k ow that Hal Borland is a unique guide on such fascinating journeys into the largely unseen world of nature.
By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor
NEW YORK :UPI)-Carol Lawrence is one slnger-actress-dancer who doesnt lack for audience exposure this summer.
The wife of singing star Robert Goulet is a regdar on the Dean Martin summer replacement program on NBC-TV, and she is also on a theater tour as star of Funny Girl for 13 weeks.
Im trying to keep one foot in the nursery and one on the stage, tiie pretty brunette explained In regard to the entourage accompanying her on the tom*. With her are her two little sons, her mother and a I nurse. ' ^ ,
Miss Lawrence was able to do this double summer duty because the 12 television shows wa*e taped in advance. She did all of them in a 10-week span before going into rehearsals for the stage tour. She worked 14 hours a day to complete the video programs.
The Funny GirF* tour takes her to theaters in Camden, N.J., Baltimore, Cleveland, Buffalo, Warwick, R.I., Framingham, Mass., Wallingford, Conn., Westbuiy, N.Y., Valley Forg Pa., and Washington D.C.
rie,
and
The Miracle Worker Never Too Late. The
final tenant was The Impossible Years, which closed this
Monkey Business?
The Playhouse, famous Broadway theato* on West 48th Street, is to be demolished to make room for an office building.
'Ihe last show in the house was part of the production of a motion picture called Produers. The theater was taken over for performance on stage of a sequence for the movie depicting a Broadway show number.
The Playhouse was opened April 15, 1911, by the late William Brady, producer of Sauce for the Gkx^ starring Grace Gtoorge, who was Mrs. Brady. Some of its notable occu{nts through the years have been Street Scene, The Show-Off, The Glass Menage-
MAURICE PUYS AN APE . .. British-born actor Maurice Evans, famed for his Shakespearean roles like "Mecbeth," is playing quite a different part In a Hollywood movie. He's an ape In "Planet Of The Apes," currently being filmed at 20th Century. Fox. (AP Wirephoto)
spring after a long run.
Two actors have joined forces to produce a musical on Broadway next spring. They are Darryl Hickman and (Charles Nelson Reilly, both alumni of the Broadway production of
How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Hickman was a replacement for Robert Morse, but Reilly was a member of the original cast.
Their venture is called Sardis and it deals with the career of the family that founded and still operates the famous theater district restaurant of that name, Hickman, who has written extensively for television, besides acting for it, is writing the script, and Reilly will direct.
Before Sardis, they plan to present a new play by novelist Peter Keveson entitled Nellie Toole & Co. That is for this fall, and Reilly will direct.
Dorothy Lamour will star in the touring company of ^ello, Dolly! that will open a 49-week engagement in Providenc, R.I., Sept. 21. The star of some 50 motion pictures has speiA most of her time in recent years as wife and mother in Baltimore, Md., and has worked only sporadically.
By DELOS SMITH United Frets International
NEW YORK (UPD-^Umdon Records has an artist portrait series running and tiie materials used to portray the conductor, Geor^ Solti, are, in addition to an album cover photograi^, those ol Gustav Mahlers very long and in many moments very beautiful 2nd symphony, titled Resurrection.
Solti conducts Resurrection** with tiie London Symphony, a big choir, and Heather Hai^, soprano and Helen Watta, contralto. Its a job for tiie artistrconductor rather than a self-portraita job requiring his utmost in preparatory stucty and in sustained concentration.
Presses At Seams Resurrection presses continuously at its own seams. The listener has a constant unease that it will burst those seams and so bis sympathy is with the conductor who is charged witii preventing such a catastrophe. But actually the dangers are more Apparent than real.
Discursive though the five movements are, (they take up both sides of two records,) t^ composer's structure is sound even though to the ear it can seem woMly. Soltis merit in this his portrait is that Ito yields never to its many temptatimis to inflate and thus fragn^L As in most Mahler there is a programa soul struggle,* a wrestling with mans relation to God and the cosmos. Mahl^ wrote it out several times and it is implicit in the music. Solti from his conducting seems
unaware of the written programs. He permits the implicit to remain so (2217).
New Recording
You can also be impressed by a new recording of another the mig^ spiritual symphonies, this one Otar Francks D minor symphony recorded by Otto Klemperor with the New Philbarmonia Orchestra (Angel-36416.)
So far as the ear ean tNI
Klenqierers only cooceiitration was upon its musical valoea which were once so startiing and which now seem so classical. Music without any outside aid program oit other extraneous values can ba entirety spiritual Klaniperic makes the D minor so.
Youi^ Peter Serkina new reoHtiing Is Schnberts E-flat sonata and Schumanns Wald-scenen. 'Those are pieces for young pianists if one assumes youth has special affinities for ramantieiam. Serkin sounds too musically sophisticated not to have reservations about this 19th centcry stuff (RCA Victor. 2955.)
title lengthened
HOLLYWOCH) (UPI) -Tha Vampire Kfildrs proved an undesirable title to MGM which lengthened it to The Fearlesa Vampire Killera er Pardon Me^ But Your Teeth Are la My Neck.
KELLY FOR *TOM SWIFT
HOLLYW(XM> (UPI) -Geni Kelly has signed witii 20tii Ontury-Fox to direct Tom Swift
Best
Sellers
Fictioo
The Eighth DayThoraton Wilder
The Arrangement-Elia Kazan Washington, D.C.Gore Vidd Tales of Manhattan Louis Auchincloss
'The OiosenChaim Potok
The Secret of Santa Vittoria
Robert Oichton
The PlotIrving Wallace
Go to 4he Widow MakerJames
Jones
Rosemarys BabyIra Levin Valley of tiie DollsJacqueline Susaiin
Capable of HonorAllen Drury FathersHerbert Gold The Candlesticks and the Cross Ruth Freeman Solomon Nonfiction The Death of a President William Manchester EverytiiiAg But MoneySam Le-venson
Madame SarahCornelia Otis Skinner
The Autobiography of Bertrand Russell
Gaines People Play Eric 'Berne M.D.
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A Si^lif'Foyer Design For 'Socjally-MindeiT
THE JOPLIN By GERRY BISHOP Theres for more for an active family built into this four-bedroom split-foyer than it relatively modest dimensicms seem to imply.
The architect has left nothing to chance in the Joplin, achieving a fine separation of activity and slewing zones on both levels and has sited the kitchen, working heart of the house, to eliminate unnecessary steps for the busy housewife.
Pertiai the best way to appreciate the Joplins features is to take a guided tour.
Approaching the house, the visitor is taken with its Colwi-al styling which employs old Elngl^ brick, white shutters and tall wooden columns, making it a welcome addition to any fine neighborhood."-
-FOOT SWEEP Prom a tile or slate foyer, one goes by six easy steps to the up-yer level. Leaving your street-wear in the conveniently located guest closet, turn rij^t into a
living-dining room of In^th-tak-ing size. It sweeps a full 26 feet, six inches front to back, with one unbroken wall providing limitless opportunity for variwi furni
ture placement.
A wide window at the front provides a fine view, and a window seat here would be the nu-ceus for a conversational grouping for private discussions, even at the height of a family party.
The dining area at the back gains a feeling of added space with sliding glass doors . that
give onto a balcony vdiich overlooks the back; of the property. A stairway from the balcony makes it accessible to the backyard.
The compact kitchen with its L-shaped cabinetry and appliances can be shut off from the dining area by a pocket door. The <toubie-bovd sink beneath tiie window at the back permits a good view ot children at play in the backyard too.
FINE BUFFER ZONE
Note that the kitchen and bath on this level, combined with the
two-story-high foyer and stairwell provide a good buffer zone between activity area and the sleeping wing.
There are fliree good-size bedrooms on this level plus the family bathroom and a roomy linen cl(et Two of the bedrooms have cross-v^tilatUm, and the closets are extra large.
Ibe fourth bednxmi cai ^ lower level could double as a guest room when one is needed. It is served by another full
bathroom and a linm closet, all ideally located in view of the heavy use sure to be generated by the family and hoU)y rooms.
The latter ia as large as the living room in the avmLge home, and the double closet wfaidi takes up fuU 12 feet of cm wall serve as storage for family ;ames and play equipment. AZZLIN6 FAMILY ROOM The family room is a dazzkr. Note that direct access to the double garage is provided from the family room by way of a short staircase to a large storage area fw luggage, outof-sea-
ron garments and the multitude of family possessions that accumulate through the years.
Theres a doorway opening to the backyard. The large utility room will accomodate the washer and dryer.
In keeping with the modern trend, the architect has specified dry-wall and oak flooring for the
interior flidsh.
The Joplin provides just ever 725 square feet of living area on the upper level, plus the 72-square-foot balcony. Lower lev<d offers 658 square feet with another 572 In the garage. A lumber and mill list comes with thn plans which are avaRable also in reverse. (An Associated Newspapers Feature)
By ANDY LANO (AP Newsfeatores)
The best time to i^t outside of your house is in spring or the fall. But thousands of Americans disregard this
the
the
Backyard Swimminff Pool Becoming Suburb-Standard
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS {Most require certain setbacks NEW YORK (UPI) The I from property lines id almost
LOWER LEVEL
the JOPLIN 7/9/67
ROOMY HOUSE FOR AN ACTIVE FMILY Close aftenHon to needs of
the active family has resulted in this ardiitectucally excellent design, an exceptionally roomy house of modest dimensiom tailored to (the better neighborhood.
Fixtures For The Elderly In New Bathroom
8E THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEFBINTI
1 set cMuidete workiiif blnepzlB wtth lamber lists $12.75
TriE ITHACA
Q Addttioixal set .'of blacpriiits (pmr set) ................ ATS
By JOHN PIERSON
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Amer-ka worships youth and tries to ignore old age.
Now, in one area at least, the tltkrly are beginning to get ome attention. Its the bathroom.
For too long, manufacturers of bathroom fixtures have jiverlooked the fact that old *pe(^fe have a hard time using the same fixtures as the rest of us. The older people get, the harder it is for them to bend . and step and reach.
The American Association of Retired Persons and the National Retired Teachers Association had this problem in mind when tiiey asked American Radiator A Standard Sanitary Corp. to aet up a model bathroom for the elderly at its headquarters here in the Dupont Circle building.
Available to Publio
Many of the fixtures have , been used ot years in nursing homes and hospitals, but only recently has the industry begun making them available to the general public.
Many elderly persons might be able to remain independent and out nursing homes longer, if they had bathroom fixtures designed for them.
While the idea of the exhibit It good, the cost of some of the fixtures clearly is too high for the budgets of many older Americans. The exhibit also ignores the fact that less expensive solutions are available.
For example theres an 18-Inch-high toilet, three inches higher than normal, for people with arthritic knees vdio have a hard time sitting down. The toilet sells for $87.40 in color and $71.50 in white, which does not include the cost of installation.
Sanitary Oiair
But for about $40, half the cost, you can buy a sncalled sanitary chair that fits over a regular toilet and has tb effect of raising the height to 18 inches. Tbis chair is available from any wheelchair distributor. R requires no installation.
Take another example. The model bathroom includes a wheel chair lavatory, built high enough so that someone can wash himself while sitting in a wheel chair. The eosL not tostalled, $215.65.
^ much dieaper solution w6ld be to buy a 4-4ncb-deflp stainless steel wash basin for about $30. Such a basin is Miallow enodgh to permit a hImmI chair to fit undisweatiL Ob'
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NAME ..............................................
ADDRESS ...........................................
CITT ........ ............. STATE ...... ZIP
. Send diec$c or mon^ oriSer (NOT CURRENCT) fox The Associated Newspapera
2Sa W. 41st Street, New York. N. Z. 1003S Dept. GDR
o;o o opwe
backyard swimming pool is last becoming standard equipment in American suburbs.
Twelve years ago there were just 23,000 p*sonal pools in the country.
This year, it is estimated, there will be well over 2 million private pools in use In the United States. %
Demand and technology have brou^t the personal pool within reach of most homeowners. An in-ground pool can be installed for the cost of a popular-make car mr a few weeks of vacation for the average family. There are above-ground pools to suit any need and budget.
Fun For AH
The backyard pool is right at hand for a quick morning dip, a relaxing after-work swim, for afternoons of fun for the youngsters and their friends, pleasant evening parties for the grown-ups.
It can provide maximum fun with minimum problems if it is properly chosen for a familys needs, well located, properly maintaiimd and mamged.
If you are contemplating anything more than a small plastic pool for the kiddies, do consult the experts. It will pay to investigate carefully several makes and models to find the one best for your property and your family.
And before you do anything, check local authorities fw regulations pertaining to pools.
all require fencing. Even if fencing is not a legal requirement in your area, do plmi on this important safety measure. It will pay for itself in peace of mind idom.
If yoiff pr<^)erty permits more than one location, consider which will be best in terms of safety, cmivenience. maintenance and appearance.
If there are young cfailcken in the family, you may want a pool wh*e mother can supervise it from the kitchen. A location not too far from ti)e house also will save steps if the pool Is to be the center of the familys outdoor livkg. Some families, however, find it more satisfactory to separate pool and other outdoor activity.
Ideally, there wiU be easy access to a bath without tracl^ through the house. A location away from trees whlc^ shed their leaves will mean less cleaning.
Location
Willimn H. Sbeltmire, a man dedkated to backyard pool fun, suggests tht a pool be situated where the afternoon sun can reach it. While an early morning dip is refreshing he says, owhs generally will find they ijoy their pook most in afternoon and early evening.
in-ground pool owner need spend no more than two hours a week on pod maintenance, and above-ground pools require evi less care.*
after the days chores are out of the way.
^Itedre, merchandising manager for Olin Chemicals, markets one of the largest lines of pool chemicals. He says an
HUGE 21x21 Outside Dimension Size
The Hom Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS N.C. State University
Ever wish you could put plants on vdieels? Most married men have. Putting plants on wheels may not always be |Hactical, but putting plants in containers may be the answer. If your is hardy, rocky or full of roots, grow^ plants above ground certainly makes sense.
All kinds of containtfs are usedclay pots, concrete, brick, wood,' stone and heavy sheet metal. Barrels sawed in half make good containers. Make sure your container has adequate holes in the bottom fm* drainage. Place some coarse gravel over the holes to prevent clogging with. soil. If you use wood, i make sure it is heart-wood grade of redwood, cedar or cypress. I have two redwood boxes that have been used ten years and are still in good shape. Know the dirt out each winter, treat them with a redwood stain and store them in the basement until the following spring.
A good basic formula for potting soil is: two parts good garden loam, one part coarse sand, and one p^t leaf mold or peatmoss. .This gives you a soil that drains well, yet holds moisture and is easy to work. For fertilizer you can use manure in the soil mix or use a com
mercial fertilizer such as 8-8-8. As a general suggestion use one-half pound for each bushel of soil. The plants, of course, will need additional feeding if they stay in the container over a long period of time. g^^yaM^antcrs. flowers are mdro^Wferafe than shrubs. Yet you may like some evergreens during the winter. Some slow growing evergreens to consider are: Hellers Japanese holly, Andora or other creeping type junipers, liriope or Contoneas-ter.
SWIMMING POOL
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Boast Apricot Is Most Versatile
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The Apricot Producers of California claim a rcccMrd. They say that their fruit can be used In m(e ways than any other.
The industry group said It has documented 30 important uses and expected to find more. Hiey found the apricot business to have been (tariviitg as long as 4,000 years ago in China and Japan. But mostly, apricots are canned.
City Provides A One-Man Guide
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)-Need a nickel for a parking meter? Or a city map of San Antonio, directions to the Alamo or some other point of tourist interest? soon on his four-wheeled scooter soon on his four-wheeied scotter to help. He is a one-man guide service furnished by the city. Since 1963, the 40-year-old Negro has helped tourists and (^hers. He rides through the downtown area dressed in a white uniform set off by a bright orange hat and black bow tie. He makes it a point to carry enough change to help out tourists needing nickels for parking meters. Each week he hands out about L200 dty guides.
Limitad Offari May ba withdrawn at Miy tima.
Ireland Hosted Million Visitors
NEW YORK (UPI)-1966, Ireland was host to 1. minion visitors, including 140,000 Americans, says a report by the American Society of Travel Agents (ASTA).
Ireland earned ^1.5 miUicsi in foreign exdiange from tourism, of which ^7 million was in U.S. dollars.
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Today, according to Sbelt-mire, sm^le pool testing enables even the most unscientific housewife to determine how many special tablets need be dropped in to raise or lower the alkalinity of pool water. Proper water alkalinity prevents eye irritation. An. iron staMlizo: he^ IMevent rust. Filter powders remove forei^ matter as the water enttt's the pool. Pool clarifiers eliminate foreign matter and suspended solids. A variety of equipment, such as pool vacuum cleaiKrs, skimmers that keep the surface free of leaves and other floating debris, and vinyl repair kits make maintenance simple.
truism simply because the only available tiins for tills chore is during the summer, especially during the period when the husband or young man of the house is on vacation.
That'being the case, it might be we|l to look into some of the precautions necessary when Citerior paintng must be done during the hot weather. First and foremost is the matter of health. It is foolhardy for miy-one, young or old, to stand on a ladder on which a summer sun is beating down. But even if that were not a factor, the advice would stUl be good, because paint dries too quickly when exposed to excessive heat Generally, the recommended way to paint the outside of a house'is in tiie old-time follow the sun manner. fUs involves painting the part of the house .which me jsun has jiut left and
io which fl will not return that day. By doing this, you will be painting a surface which has been thoroughly dried, eliminating the possibility that moisture will be trapped under the paint And you will be permitting the paint to dry naturally without the unwelcome aid tiie sun.
While this method is still advocated, one of the reascms for it no longtf existsif you are using an exterior latex paint For such paint can be applied to damp surfaces, an
advantage when you cant wait for the morning dew to evaporate. (You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out,* by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)
Summer, spring or fall, good painti^ results 7^ be achieved only if the surface has been properly prepared. Hiis means scraphig off all loose and peeling paint, sanding uneven spots and filling any openings, es pedally around doors anid window frames, with caulking com* pound. Also, once you make up your mind to paint the house, bs sure you resolve to pahit anything else that can detract from the over-aH appearance. TWs includes oftnegtected tilings like mall boxes and garbags cans. It also includes door knobs and door knockers, which may be in need of a coat of lacqutf and whidh ment too eoospicu-ous ordinarily, but wfaicfa will stand out after the boose is painted.
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(hds.) High Law Last Cbg. W mi 45M 4M % 240 2FM 2S%k 2SM 14A 59 34Vb 3214 32% M 128 53% 51% 53% -(1% 635 41% 52 40%+7%
451 44% 40% 43% +1%
423 24 m 3m 4-3% 249 42% 41% 41% r- % 877 27% 24% 24% % 197 11% 10% 11% +1 180 48% 471A 47% % 131 25% 23% 23% % 534 38% 37% 38% + %
424 33 31% 32% 4^ % 418 24% 23% 24% 4-1 351 84% 82% 82% 1 304 80% 78% 80% 4- %
1342 44% 40% 44% +2% 134 44% 41% 42% + % 392 91% 87 90% +3%
378 57% 54% 57% % 81 21% 20% 21% -f % 1340 31% 30 30% + %
34% 34% % 29% 29% % 20% 21% + % 57% 59% +1% 57% 58% + % 17% 18% + % 28% 23 +2%
50% 58% +1% 12% 13% % 37% 38%4-% 9% 9% %
48% m/i -1% 21% % -f % 53% -3%
447 37%
74 30%
220 31%
420 59%
150 59%
52 18%
2473 23 143 53%
2105 13%
380 39%
1311 10%
484 70%
251 23 8298 57% 53 422 32% 32%
381 38 34%
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1937 34% 35% 34% + % 558 24% .25% 25% - % 547 48% 47% 48% -f % 184 14% 13% 13% ..
193 53 52% 42% %
583 38% 35% 34% + % 128 51% 50% 50%-% 439 31% 30% 30% 439 31% 30% 30%% 27 43% 42 . 43% +1% 574 28% 28% 28% + % 198 102 100 101 +1
2784 4% 3% 4% -f %
1853 60 53% 59% +4%
425 43% 40% 43 +2%
214 108% 105% 1043A + %
-B-
BabcokW 1.34 Balt GE 1.52 BeatFds 1.45 Beaunit ,19p Beckman JO BeechAr .I8b Betl Hew JO Bendix IJO Benguat BethStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc JS Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrIggsS 2.40a BristMv .80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Biirl ind 1. Burroughs I
138 54% 52%
467 31% 29%
98 55% 53%
101 13% 12%
109 49% 44
555 49% 44
144 78% 75%
344 44% 44%
4423 5% 4%
742 33 32A
1890 103% 98% 99% 4%
248 29% 28 29% + %
215 35% 34% 34% + %
125 43% 42 43% +1
45 55 53% 55 +1%
224 74% 72 72 %
1455 13% 11% 12% -t- %
594 33% 29%
144 14% 15%
248 41% 34%
442 28% 24%
290 33 31
54% +2% 31% + % 55 +1%
13% + % 49 +2%
44 %
77% +1% 44 - %
5% + % 32% + %
33% +3% 16 + % 39% +3</4 27% +3 32 -1
379 134% 130% 134% +3%
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Cal FInanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Caniatn JO CwtiPLt L34 Carri^pp 1 Cartim <40a Casa 31 CatffTr 1J0 CeianaaeCp 2 Cenco Ins J8f Cent SW f.8i Carre iJOb Cert-lecd JO CeuiwA TJO CFt .ttI .80
Cte (Me J1 404T 44
aHm OtP 1 54%-iSI
^'ChPnav CM Ri Pac ChrlsCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.40 ClttasSvc 1.80 ClevEllil 1.80 Cocacola 2.10 Caig Palm 1 colllnRad JO ColelntO 1J0 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 Comiera 1J0 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2JO Comsat ConEdls 180 ConEHetnd 1 ConFood 1-.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Confatnr 1.30 CentAbL .40 ' Cant Can 2 Cent Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2J0 Contral Data Cooparin 1J0 Com Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles JO CoxBdcas JO CrouitHInd 1 CrowCoi 1.8n Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1J0 Cudrhy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
Dan Riv 1.20 D^ycoCp 1.40 D^y PL 1.32 Dcsre 1.80a Del Mont 1.10 D: ta Air I DrnRGW 1.10 D?tEdls 1.40 Dct Sleel .40 DramAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 DomeMln .88 DwChm 2.20 Dresilnd 1.25 DokePw 1.20 d-Pont 2.50g Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40
315 5% 5% 5% + %
134 31% 30% 31% +1% 42 20% 1W% 19% % 272 27 26% 24% + %
491 24% 21% 24% +2% X288 38% 37% 38% % 508 48% 65% 47% +1% 383 14% 15% 15% +
74 18% 18% -f Vb
571 44% 44% 44%+1% 114 87% 54% 54% 4- % 184 41 54% ff%-f1%
191 43 41% 41%1
jB4 40% 38% 39 -1%
, 114 14% 14% 14% + % 313 48% 44% 47% + % IMS 24% 21% 24 +2%
44% 47% + % +1% 41% 1% 20 -1 3? +1%
4>% + % 29 *-%
S3 +1 39% + %
STOCKS GAIN The Assodeted Preee everege of 60 stocks made Its weekly gain In three weeks when H closed et 327.2 from 323.0 e week ege. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industriis closed today et 169.05, gain from 860.26 e week ego. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK fAP)Week's twanty mostactlva stocks. Yearly High Low
42%
14
5%
53%
5%
34%
45%
4%
30%
23
59
25%
64%
15%
10%
14%
39
37%
108%
53
10
2%
28%
3%
28%
34%
45%
2%
19%
14
48%
14
59%
9%
7%
4%
22%
28%
41%
Am Tal Tel Pac Petrol Benguat McDormD Elect Music Pan Am Magna vox East Air L Atlas Cp Wootworth Am Mch Fd Un Carbide Wolva W W Std Olf NJ Glen Aid LehVal Ind Am Motors Ampex Corp Sperry Rnd Boeing
Week's
-
Sales
High
Low
Close
_____________ 829,800
57%
53
53%
------------ 471000
16
13%
15%
___________ 442300
5%
4%
5%
____________ 439,208
53%
45
52%
. 344J00
5%
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5%
---I , I 317J00
31%
29%
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_________ 301J00
45%
41%
45%
____________ 29+800
56
47%
55%
______________230,400
4%
3%
4%
- ________ 248J00
30%
27%
30%
__________ 247.3P0
23
20%
23
__________ 241800
51%
50%
51
____. 23+2
24%
21%
23%
- 230,600
61%
60%
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...... 229JOO
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_________________ 21L1M
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9
_____...___21OJ0O
13%
12/i
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________-__191700
36%
35%
36%
-----a- 191,700
37%
34%
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------------ 189JOO
103%
90%
99%
Nat
Chg.
+ % +8
+ % +1% +3% +7% + % +2 +2% + % 1% - %
+i% % 4- % + %
--
08 Pacific lb Garber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOg Gitiette 1.20 Glen AM JO Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Ca tJO Granites 1J0 GrantWT 1.10 GtAAP IJOa Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.40a GreenGnt JO Greyhound 1 GrumnAtr .80 Gulf Oil 140 GulfStaUt .00 Ralliburt 1.90 Harrli fnt 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc JOg JO Hof Etcfmn Holidln JO.
IJO
1.10 Hopk Ch '1.40 House Fin 1
157 54 54% 55% +1%
107 37% 36% 37% + %
125 60% 66% 68% -F1%
595 54% 53% 54% %
2296 15% 14% 14%.....
212 61 58 58% 2%
515 45% 43% 44% +1%
294 44% 44 44% S'
138 26% 24% 3fi/i + %
453 32% 28% 32% -f 3%
241 30% 29% 30% + %
m 67% 44
1447 13% 11%
44 51% 49%
122 44 42
434 23% 22%
730 44% 44%
714 44% 44%
295 25% 24%
575 63% 57%
514 45 59%
95 55% 53%
232 46% 44%
W 79
M%
47% +3% 13% +1% 49% 2%
43 +1% 23% + % 45% +1%,
44 +1% 34% % 43% +5%
45 -f-nor 53% . ... 44% +1%
NRis <f3
%% 13% 4- *
Net Tee .00 Nevada P .f3 Newbrry ,15g NEngEf 1.34 NYCant 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 NorflcWst 4a NA Avia 2J0 NoTNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 140 NUaPw 1J2 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrf .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton IJO Norwich 1.30 Occident .SOb OhIoEdls IJO OllnAAath IJO
142 13% 13% 13% % x54 40% 39% 40% + % 254 22% 20% 22% +1% 90 27 24% 34% + %
347 82% 78% tt% +3% 531 21% 21% 21% % 115 107% 105% 104% + % 371 49% 48% 49% + % 284 44% 45% 45% % X175 43% 50% 42% HN 44 21% 30% 31% + % 434 44 48% 43% +1%
1318 112 100 vliivk-f10%
8 52% 51% 52% + % 74 41% 40 41%+1
94 78% 77% 78 +1
1048 40% 57% 59 1%
209 27 24% 24% + %
248 70% 49% 49% %
^ 81% 79% 79% 2% 9 33% ^ 3S
104 44% 43 43%
413 88% 75% 88%
914 441% 43 44% -f-2%
84 27 24% 24% -f- %
r^%
+2%
213 42
h 21
120 29 1375 43% 1744 29% 471 53>/i 112 39%
213 42% 41%
20 37 41 %
52 39
124 125% 122% 124% +1%
153 31% 30% 31 +%
435 109% 103% 109% +3%
8fl 3% 34 34% + %
400 44% 43 43% F %
370 27% 24% 27% + %
274 29% M 29 + %
659 49% 45% 47%,+1%
230 % 47% 40% 41 415 75% 71 74% 42%
551 34 3S% 33% 4 % fnt Miner .1
414 53% 50% 51% %
149 52% S1% % 4 % a% 4 %
Heust LR t 142 44% 43% 43% %
-H-
Howhnet 1.20 HuntFds JOb Hupp Cp .171
x299
131
310
74% 71% 74% 43% 33% 32% 32% % 5% 5% 4 %
I-
IdehoPw 1J8 Ideal Cam 1 HI Cant IJO Imp Cp Am gerRand t~
Inland Stl 3
InsNoAm 140 xlfb 9% Inter Best 1.10 tf IBM 4J0b {fH Harv 1.00
144 32% 30% 475 30 10%
9t 43% 42</li 441 7% 4%
177 44
309 34% 33% 41 JFA
433 29 28%
209 44% 43% 164 32% 31% 1333 34%
153 55%
153 55%
44 80 404 47 1058 105%
142 39%
466 43%
31
54%
34%
77%
66%
31% - % 34% 2%
55% % 55% % TTA2 64% % 97% W2% 4-3% 34% 39 +lVk 41%. 42% +1% 84 327% 3W% 327% +7 35 17% 14% 17%
14 54%. p% 53% %
X349 40% 24% 39% -FSH
203 54% 50% 53% 4- %
257 42 58% 41% +4%
155 48% 47% 47% %
m 25% 24% 24%_____
134 9% 9 9% + %
343 14% 14% 15
191 24% 23% 24
32% + %
19% + % 43% + % 7% + ^ 44% %
34% +1% 49% + % 29% + % 423 500 497 501% -1^4
897 3^ 38% 38% 1% 418 34% 33 33% %
WS1 tclgyyx WEEKLY MY $TGX 1 Ibyl Int Nick 180 294 99% 90% 97 +4%
Inti Padcers 197 10% 11% 1T%%
Int Pap 1,35 , 780 30% 28% 29% + %
lilt TliT TJ8 00 100% 94% 100% +5%
Int TAT wf 13 %% 93% 94%-----
lowaPSv 1.24 14 28% 24% 2% rr %
ITE act fb a 41 60% 40% %
-4-
Jifwal Ce IJO johnMan 120 Johnsn John JtmLogan .00 Jones L ItO Joy Mfg 1J5
43
135
70
190
158
330
31% 29% 30% + %
52% 51% 51% + %
78 73% 74% 3%t
50 49% 90 + %
51% 56% 57%+1% 34% 31% 34 +2%
-K-
-D-
230 2t% 21 21% %
X44 34 39% 32% 1
151 29% 28% 29% + %
354 65% 63% 44% %
94 29% 29% 39%______
537 120% 100% 120%+11%
57 19% 18% 18%.....
143 38% 29% 30% + %
425 16% 15% 15% + %
30t 35%
118 99%
12 35%
74 44%
281 79%
3M 39%
Kaiser Al 1 KaysarRo .40 Kennacott 3 KemCLd 2.40 Kerr Me IJO KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30
49% +1% 25% % 45% +1%
91% 1
136 49% 47%
60 25% 25
370 45% 44%
106 93% 90%
160 137 130% 134% +5%
211 47% 45% 66% +1
137 40% 39%
149 45% 43%
324 23% a%
39% % 45% +2% 28% + %
-L-
-E-
Lear Sieg ,70 LahPCem .40 Lrti val Ind Lehman 101 g LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .23f LIggattSM 5 LIttonIn 1.54t LIvingstn OH LockhdA 120 Loews Theat LonaSCem 1 LoneSOa Lit LonglsLt 1.14 Lori Hard 2 JO
95% 95%
35% 31% ....
45% 44% + %
71% 70%
37% 39% +2%
45 37% 36% V + %
311 153 150 151% +1%
134 30% 30% 30% .
1510 19% 11% 19% + %
East Air nJO
2988
54
47%
55% -F7%
EKodak IJOa
558 141% 132% 141% -F8
Eaton Ya 1.25
216
32%
31%
33% -F %
EGAG .20
304
93%
M
89 -F2%
ElBondS 1.72
1
35
34%
34% %
Electron Sp
242
28%
27%
27% + %
EIPaaoNG 1
706 19% 18
19% +1.
Emer El 1.50
111
7t
73
78 -F4%
End Johnson
143
28%
3PA
38 .....
ErleLadc RR
372
9%
9%
9% + %
EthylCorp .40
923
45%
43%
44% 1
EvansRd .40b
341
32
28%
31% -F1%
Eversharp F.ilneh Cam
455
25%
23%
24% -F1%
817
94
90%
94% -F3%
4
FairHlit .150
799
27%
25%
27% *2%
Fensteet Met
73
57%
55%
57% -F1%
Feddcrs .60
766
34%
33%
36% -F3%
FedOStr 1.70
x859
49
44
49 -1-2%
,,
FerraCp 1.20 f; tfol 1.40
43
33
*1%
31% %
301
33%
29%
30% 3%
F-eetne 1.40
260
45
44%
44% + %
F: tChrt .51t
706
22%
21
22% -F1%
. (
Fllntfcote 1
336
23%
21%
22% + %
t ti 11
a ;.i
ii
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:l
t
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1370
34
30%
33%
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83
12%
11%
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2111
9%
7%
9
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213
34%
33%
34% -F %
2N
50%
48%
50% 4-1%
89
12%
13%
12%
43
73%
71%
71%
FI* Paw 1.34 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordAAot 2J0 Fort Pair JO FreepSui 1J5 FruehCp IJO
97 47% 45% 44 %
145 74% 71% 71%2% 494 34 34% 34% %
343 14% 15% 14% + % mo 51 8% +1%
25% 24% 85% + % 523 42 55% 41% +4%
1105 37% 34% 37% +1%
%
6-
780 104% 99% 104% +6% 1S4 7 4% 4% + %
1351 78% 44% 72 +7%
24 79% 49 79%+n%
813 17%. 17 17% + %
400 20% 19% 30% + %
146 21 27% 28 + %
104 58 57% 57%.....
24% + % 37% %
44% + % 14% % 58% +1 24% +1 58% + % 45% +3% 72% +4% 81% +lVb
17A___
83% +1% 30 1% 3^ +1% 31% +1 52% +8 40 + %
8f% + % 24% + % 55% + % 23 ...
44% + % 82 +1% 18 % 40% + % 19% .
44% + % 30% % 30% % 23% + % 30% +3% 114% +4% 23% 1%
Lucky Str .90
39
24%
23%
Lukens Stl 1
172
3FA
ir%
-M-
Mack Tf 1.49t
249
48%
44
MackaCo .30
J8
15
14%
MacyRH 1.40
36
99
57%
Miad Fd 3.08g
172
24%
23%
MagmaC 3.40
46
Jf%
57%
Magnavox .80
3018
45%
41%
AAarathn 2.40
191
72%
48%
Mar Mid IJO
330>
38%
27%
Marquar .2ig
285
17%
17
MartlnMar 1
1421
94%
23%
AAayDStr 1.40
1108
31%
30
AAaytog 1>40
130
35%
38%
McCall .40b
X24
30%
29%
AAcOonD JOb
4392
53%
45
McKatt 1.10
30
60%
59%
Mead Cp 1.90
54
44%.
42%
AAalv Sh IJO
40
58
54%
MerckC 1.40a
309
83%
81%
MerrChap la
32
24%
24%
MGM 1b
145
57
55
MIdSbUtll .74
519
33%
22%
MlncrCh 1.30
404
44%
41%
MlnnAAM IJO
584
82%
00%
Mo Kan Tax
73
13%
12%
MobllOII 1.10
941
40%
39%
Mohasoo 1
391
90%
19%
Montan t.40b
U45
44%
43%
AAontDUt 1J?
43
31%
30%
MontPew m
180 31%
38%
MontWard 1
515
24
23%
AAorrall
434
39%
34%
AAoterola 1
779 110% 107%
MtStrr 1J4
12
35%
23%
^ iliw 8 ^ iWar .80 Owenslit 1,35 Oxfohll^ I
-O-
x1ii~47 "
341 30%
737 Sm 40 851 29% 88%
ss
44% + %
80% +1 50% 1% 89% + %
Pac G SI f JO 233 as 34% as + %
Pac Ltg 1.50 aw 27 24% 24% + %
Pae Petrol 4730 14 13% 15% +1%
PacPwLt IJO 137 23% 23 23%_____
PacTAT 1.80 519 84% 84% 25 1
Pan A Sul JO 1880 20 34% 84% %
Pan Am ,40 3170 31% 29% 31% +1%
Ponh BP 1.40 131 34% 33% 33% %
ParkeDav la x921 27% 24% 27% + %
Peab Com 1 355 43% 43<A 43%_____
PennOlxia JO 1753 24% 21% 33 + %
Penney l.4te X337 43% 40% 42 1
PaPwLt 1J2 58 31% 31 31%+%
Pa RR 2JQa 812 4* 47% 47% %
Pennzoll 1J8 50 114% 111% 114 +1%
PepMCo IJO 127 89% 87% 88% %
PapelCo rt.98 59 45% 44% 44% %
PerfPllm Jif 399 39% 34% 38% +1%
PfizerC 1.20a 333 83% 80% 83 +1%
WtaipO-aJOa 345 74 73% 75% +2%
Phil8 El 1^ 182 33% 32% 33 + %
Phil Rdg 1.40 4407 44 ' 41 43% +2%
^IIMorr^ i;tO 170 47% 44% 47% + %
Phtll Pet 2J0 304 43% 40% 43% +2V4
PltneyB IJO 873 44% 43% 45% +1%
PItPfote 2J0 lit iOSO Sm 59 %
WtH Steel 91 12% .1)% 11%.....
Polaroid JO 449 2l3% 200 210% +%
ProcterO 2J0 324. 9B% 84% 90 +3%
PubSvcColo 1 xM3 22% 21% 22 + %
UMC Ind .40 Un Carbide 2 Ufl Elcc 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 130 Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAlrUn 1 UoitAirc 1.40 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 UnitAAM 1.30 US Borax la USGypsm 3e US Ind .70 US Unes 8b USPIyCh IJO US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upioim 1.40
21
50%
41%
45%
37%
73
81% % 51 + %
24% + % 57% + % 41% + % 4TA +2% 38 +%
78 +5%
494 23%
2438 51%
248 34%
X148 57%
253 42%
59 48%
804 30%
1183 78
337 108 102% 103%
122 im 10% 11 1022 46% 41% 44% +4% 289 80 76% 77% %
181 24% 23 24% +1%
135 28% 27 28% +1%
259 73 45% 72% +6%
5M 24% 85% 24% + % 34 35 34% 34% %
184 53% 51% 53% +1% 444 44% 43 44% +1%
492 45 43% 44% + %
164 98 94% 94% + %
X233 59 57% 57% %
-v
Vanad 1.40a Varan Asso Vendo Co .40 VaEIPw 1J5
76 40% 1072 38% 217 37 282 43%
40% 40% %
34 36% %
35 34% +1
41% 43% +1%
-W-X-Y-Z-
WarnPtc JOa WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.14 WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel IJO WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.# Whirl Cp IJO White Mot 3b WinnOIx 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 Xerox Corp 1 YiHRtSht IJO Zenith R IJO
543 27%
455 49%
57 23% 82% 387 50% 40% 225 28% 27% 307 31% 37% 444 55% 53% 186 39% 38% 97 42% 42% 319 54% 54 127 29%
2488 30%
27% 27% % 47% 48% + % 22% + % 50% +1% 20% + % 38% + % 55% +1% 39% + % 42% % 55% +1 28% 29% + % 27% % +2
351 41% 59% 40 1%
1272 390% 372 290%+17'A
390 32 30% 31% + %
479 45% 41% 44% +2%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1947' WBBKLY NT tTQCK SALBt
total tar week ______
Week' ago ...............
Year ago k-
Two years ago___________
Jan 1 ta date 1944 to date .
1965 to date __ 729J16J84
3M1LI10 44,940,110 24J04,710 15J18J7D
.......1,271 J53.902
L059J3SJ33
PubBcInd PugSPL 1.1 Pullman 1
CA ,80b ;eistonP .50 lyrOar 1.40b Raytheon .00 Reading Co Reich Ch J0b RepubStI 110 Revlon 1.30 Rexall ,30b ReynAAet ,90 Reyn Tbb 2 RheemM IJO Roan Sel ,35g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .71 Royal Out 1g RyderSys JO
Safeway I.M StJoaLd 110 SL Sanean 2 StRatP ijQb Sanders JO Schenley 1.40 Schwlng 1.2Q Sclent Data SCM Cp JOb Scott Papar 1 SbdCstL IJO SaorlGO 1.30 Sears Rot la Saaburg .60 Sarvel
Sharon Stl 1 Shall OH 110 Shall Tm .500 fharwnWm 8
m 8% 8% 8% %
i1 34% 35% 35% + % 127 52% 51% 51% %
-R-
1224 91% 4f% 333 am 24% 508 33%
XB12 93%
884 22%
343 17%
248 45%
202 44 383 39%
350 49%
554 39%
31
*5%
14%
14%
43%
42%
34%
51% +m 28% +3% 31% +1% 93% +8% 31% +5% 17 + %
44% +1% 43% % 37% + % 48% 48% % 38% 38% % 139 34% 35% 35% % 1154 10% 9% 9% + %
1022 34% 32% 33% + % 34% %
+ %
Sinclair 140 NngerCe 2J8 SmWiK IJOa SoPRSu IJTIo SauCaiC IJO South Co 1J2 SouNGas IJO SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind
97
34%
34%
519
36%
35%
441
25%
24%
1
s-
471
23
22%
84
42%
42%
29
48
44%
517
31%
30
293
89%
84
310
40%
57
242
42%
41%
8
81
75
828
45%
41%
780
39%
27%
403
68%
41%
343
51%
49%
581
54%
55
135
17%
14%
108
10%
10%
160
%
29%
173
49%,
67%
36
22%
22%
40
47%
44%
342
74%
71%
848
47%
44%
445
59%
57%
149
48%
40%
251
38%
30%
1734
27%
25%
30% % 88% +% 57% 1% 42% + % 78% +2% 43 +1%
29% +2% 47 +5%
50% % 54% +1% 14% % 10% + %
30 _____
47% -0% 22% % 44%+-1% 73% + %
47
38
Story Rand S^are 0 .70 StdBrand 1.40 td Kolli JO
StONJ 1.40g StdOllOh 2J0 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 SterlDruQ JO SfevenJP 2.25 Studebak JOg Sun Oil lb Sunray IJO Swift Co IJI
+ % +1 + % 34 39% +3%
29% 30 + %
48 90% +1%
18 11% % 35% 34% + % 31% 31% 1% 34% 37 %
33% 37% +4%
182 40 349 30%
214 50%
212 18%
1917 37%
175 28%
134 37%
947 37%_________
4% 55% + %
StdOIIInd 1.90 223 58% 57% 37%.....
2304 41% 40% 40% % 70. 45% 44% 44% + % 342 14% 14% 14% + % 137 53% 51% 53% + % 133 45% 44% 45 + %
304 49% 47% 49%.....
342 44 41% 43% + %
543 59% 57% 57% % 101 71% 70% 71% +1% 479 38% 34% 34%1% 517 24% 18% 24 + %
-T-
Gam Sko
1.10
49
29%
38%
38% ~ %^
r
+1 ^
G Accept 1.10
111
25%
25%
35% -F %
GenAnllF
.40
543
22%
23%
22%
Grn CIO
IJO
43
21%
20%
21% -H%
Nat Alrlln
JO
241
80%
n
00% HF%
GenDvfwm 1
1175
78%
73%
71 +4%
Nat BIsc
2
144
45%
44%
44%
%
Gen Elec
2.40
1034
17%
85%
84% >- %
Nat Can
.50b
89
34%
35%
35
+ %
Gen pds
2.40
293
74%
75
75% %
NatCash
NatDajry
IJO
339 100%
94% 100% -FS
GenMllts
IJO
X56
73
70
70% -F %
MO
394
36%
a%
36% -f %
GenMot I.TOg
1335
10
74%
79% +2%
Nat DIst 1.10
135
47%
4?%
44% -F %
GenPrec
1.50
843
75%
72
72% -3%
Sot Fuel
US
191
29%
38V4
38V4
%
GPubSvc .440
Xl34
4%
0
4% + %
Nat' Oeni
.20
1718
18%
15%
10% -F2%
6 PubUt
1.50
351
30%
28%
39% -F %
Nat Gype 3
88
39
38%
38%
+ %
OTal El
1.28
1184
47%
45%
44 1%
N Lead 1
24
42%
60%
41%
%
Tire
.80
405
M%
SB
38% -F %
Nat Steal
400
47%
44
44% +1%
Tampa El Ji Taktrenlx Ttiadyna Inc Aaladyna wt Tenneco 1.20 texM 140a TexETrn 1.05 Tax GSM JI Taxaslnst JO TaxPLd .350
Textron 1.30 Thiokol .40 tweOH l.lOg TimRB 1.80a TransWAIr 1
XI2S4 48% Transamer 1 x934 43%
TransJtron 401 14
TrI Com .430 415 30%
TRW 1.40 208 78%
m 29% 11% 21%-% 1104 48% 43% 44% + % 441 209% 187 30i%+2O%
143 105% 93% 105%+10
455 24% 34% 34% .....
472 73% 70% 73% +2%
26r 20% 20% 20%____
427 137 122 124% +4%
307 114% 113% 1% +9% 92 19% 18% 18% % 374 74% 70% 72% 1% 23% 24% + N 74% 78% + % 40 41% + %
X545 25% 115 78%
152 41%
41
41%
13
25%
47% +4%
43% +1% 14 +1%
27% +2
74% 74% %
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) AfiMTlcan Stock Exchange trading tar the week (selected issues):
Sales
(hds.) High Lew Last Cbg. AeroletO .50a 114 30% 28% 29% + %
NAMED PRESIDENT A Parmvine nathrc, H. Ntal Howard Jr., Is the new prsidoit of R. P. Watsoo Company in Wilson, deiders in leaf tobacco.
Howard is the son of Mr. Neal Howard of Fannville. He has been in the tobacco biiiiiiess aince 1949. 1^ was with Watson, which is a sutwfafiary of Universal Leaf Tobacco Company, from 195S to 1959 and from 1965 to the A FarmviUe native, H. Neal Howard Jr., is the new Bom in Rocky Mount, be has lived most of his Ufe in FarmviUe. He attended Woodberry Forest Sfdx! in Orange, Va., ffiid the University of North Carolina in Chapel HiU. He is married to the former Vivian Scott of FarmviUe and they have two children.
BANK CCmFERENCE Warren Whitehurst and Billy Ross, (Viciis of State Bank and Trust Conrpany of GreenviUe, were guests (d First Uni(i National Bank of N.C. at a day-long conference in Rideigh recently.
The conference, held on June 29, explained the Uniform Commercial Code Legislation which wiU go into effect in the state this month. More than 140 bankers from 40 N.C. cities and towns were present for the meeting.
EMPLOYES HONORED CaroUna Telephone this month wiU honor two GreenviUe employes for long service. A total of 25 years of combined telephone service will be rqiresented by the awards, miniature gold emblems s^nifyhig toe numb^ of years of service.
They are WilUam H. BUzzard, an assignment man with 20 years of service and Robert E. HoweU, a cable repairman with five years of service.
PROMOTION
Carl R. Woxman, President of Great Southern Finance Company announced today the promotion of Thomas W. Bfoye as Manager of the Greenville Branch located at 405 S. Evans St. Moye, a native of GreenviUe, started with toe a>mpany as a Manager-Trainee on February 14, 1966. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burney W. Moye of GreenviUe, Ha resides in Winter-viUe with his wife, Rebecca.
Mutual Funds
WaiKLY tNyRSTlNta COMPANIIS NSW YORK lAP) WaM(1y liwaatlfig Companies giving the High, low and closing bkl prtctt tar tha walk wfth last
cioilfM MO briaa. AH guotatlans, swppiMi by me National Association of Saeurltlas Daaiara, Inc., ratlact prices at wbicH sacurlttaa coufd have bean aoM
NtgR
8.05
1.71
1.94
1.22
3.83
tauj^ttan:
8.10
11.04
7.53
FCC Clamps Lid On Giant Utility
AiaxMag ;.10a AmPetro .35g ArkLOas 1 jo Asamara Oil AssdOii A G AtlaiCorp wt Barnps Eng BrazllLfPw 1 Brlf ^ J9g Campbi ChR| Can* So Pet Cdn Javaliii Clnartana Ctrywkta W Cmiie 2.40a Data Cont EflultvCp .IN Fargo Oils
Feimont Oil PfyTlgac . .lOh Frontier 1.41f Gen Plywood Giant Yel JO Gofdneia
Gt Bas Pet Ootf Am Cp RoernetW .81 Hycon Mfg
70 40%. 34% 39% +3% 83 15 14% 15 + %
140 39 . 37% 38% + % 485 4A14 3% 4 3-14 + %
463 2% 2% 2%_____
807 2% 2% 2% + %
58 32% 30% 32 + %
343 11% 11% 11%____
34 99-14 8%' A% %
mo 8% 8% + %
279 2% 115-16 2% + %
440 11% 10% 10% 1 310 8% 7% 7% P %
405
122
274
297
3
37
19%
3%
1% 1%
38% 37 +1%
17% 18% +,% 3% 3% + %
1444 5% 4% 415-14 +1%
3T 11% 11% 11% - % 1071 41% 36% 41% -M% .. 94 41% 39% 3^ 1% 107 8% 7% 8% + %
140 8 9-148 5-14 1% %
imper oil 2a tsram Corp Kateer Ind AAcCrory wt AAaadJohn JI AMchSug .lOg AAolyixian Mdnog ind NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain NgnalOllA 1 Sparry R wt Stalham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tachnicol .48 UnCi
11827 8% 5% 7% + %
210 3 2% 2% ____
1231 9% 8% 9; _____
55 11% 17% irA + %
109 17% 16 17%+!%
27 50% 57% 58% + %
717 9% 4% 9% +4%
1053 15% 14% 15% + %
100 7 6% 6% + %
554 33% 32% 32% %
104 4% 4% 4% + %
371 54% 51% S3 +1%
141 m 114 115 + %
Uncofitrei .21 503 9 WnNucir .20 . 31%
Copyrfghted by The Asso
1503 4% 5% 4% + %
201 1% 1% 1%
120 2% 1% 2 1794 34 29% 33% +3
431 38% 34% 35% % 1242 13% 11% 12 +%
43 ^ 38% 39% + % 974 82% 83% 84% -^1% 405 27% 24% 27% + % 0% 9 + %
27% 31% +7 - Associated Priss 1947 STOCK SALES
w^ ago ------------------1. 24J14.8R)
Year w --------:...J. 7.071,245
-----.-3-524.493,831
1946 to data j...........455,315,009
WIIKLY AMKRICAH BONO WLES
-..............
Start Course In Sanford July 17
A course titled History and PhUosophy of Educatiim wiU be offered in SanfcH-d beginnings Monday, July 17; by the East Carolina University Extensiim Division.
The course, Education 423, will be taught wediday alterno^ ttipou^ July 28. Seysioris win be held at Central CaroUna Technical Institute.
Dr. Joseph Congleton, associate professor of education at ECU wfll teacdi the course.
SCLC SPEAKERS
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)
Among the speakers scheduled for toe 10th anniversary conven-iloQ of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference that opeia Aug. 14 are actor Sidney Poitier and Dr. Benjamin Spock, pediatrlWan.
By JACK LEFLER AP BusineM Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The biggest stockholder family was jolted this past week when the Federal (^ommunicattons Com-noission clanqied a lid on American TelepboM & Telegraph Co. profits.
Hie FCC, after a kmg investigation of the giant utiUtys financial stnuiture, ordered AT&T to operate its interstate and foreigii operations wUfain a profit range of 7 to 7^ per cent. These operations abcount to about 2^ per cent of the company's t(Aal revenues.
And toe FCC ordered AT&T to out tts interstate rates by fllO millions year about S per cent of its eamingi from this source.
The immediate impact was to send AT&T stock to a new 1967 low <m toe New Ycs'k Stock Exchange < Thursday. Hie issue closed at $54JS a share, off $1.50.
AT&T is toe nuttt widely hdd jstock (A toe big board, with Nt|o>c)re toan three million investors owning 539.6 million shares.
The sto^ hto hem under pressiure since the FCC investigation was announced Oct. 71, 1965. On that date it sold at 366.87. :'
AT&Ts ix'ofits fflj its interstate and todgn services have be^ cunmng about S per cent.
in 1966, AT&T earned IL9 bil-Uon, or $3.69 a share. An mvest-ment analyst estimated that earnings would have been 12 cents avahare lower if return on investment had been held to 7.25 per cent.
This analyst said the key facto is whether the FCC (toiaion spreads to the regulatory com-znisstons in the 50 states. If the states should, adopt similar restrictions on operations within their borders, he said, toe combined cuts ccmd reduce AT&Ts over-aU earnings by an amount equal to S7 cents s share on 1966 eandngs.
AT&T called the order most disappointh^.
If allowed to stand to the long pifil, toe company said, *Hhi8 restriction on our earnings prospects woiUd inevitably slow dowir our effort to pnwide constantly more and better communications service to toe public. R added toat coimpeny officials were reviewing toe order to determine what ateps we iboald take to obtain modlfica-tioos of its restrictlvt provisions.
In toe sutoanMta tadustry,
Geni^ Mptoax and,Ford re-pcHtad sales 'increases in June over a year #rMer, but Ctoys-ler flfitiwed a decline.
General Motors dealers add 412,347 new oars, up 5.2 per cent from 381,598 in Jpne 1966. Fords sMes cttmbed to 279,097 last month from 2S6280 a year earlier, Qtaysler sales dipped to 124,from 125toi.
Production in June 762,000 cars and 152,200 trucks, a total of 914,000, was the hi^iest for any month this year. It compared wkht he years previous
monthly high of 906,481 in May.
Because of the Fourth of July holiday, output this past week dropped to 131,128 cars fnnn 172,463 last week.
5^.
m.
IS
1+
11
11%
% 11-14
8%
14% 17
14%
15%
19%
19%
*7
4%
7%
30
38%
3%
3%
2%
3
11%
13%
4%
7%
31
33
38
31
33%
33%
5
5%
13
14
35
35
23%
34
34%
35%
35
33
35
39%
30%
S4%
55%
%
13%
37%
38%
34%
35%
8%
9%
330
19%
19%
30
31
13%
13T
32%
33%
23%
33
415
13%
4%
7
14%
17%
14%
17%
Over The Counter Stocks
OVER COUNTBR STOCKS By THB ASSOCIATBD RRISS Quotations from ftw NASO art representative intor-daaler prices of spftroxl-mataly 3:00 p.m. Thurtaav. Intar-eaatar markets change througbeirt Prices do not include retail markup, markdown, or commission.
Aerotron Alba Wald Americaa A fird Amerlean Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Lind Americaa Mortgage Ins. Aianta Gas A Light . Automatic Sorvlca Barber Oroana Bassett FvmittH-a Bowatar P^ar Brush BaryHkwn C. M. C. Finance Carollha Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas CaroHna Steal Central Carolina Bank Central Vrmoot Chatham Mfg. Ca. coastal Plain Uta Ins. Co. Colonial LHa A AocM. Colonial Storas Com.
Colon al Stores 4 pet FM. CommonweaHh LHe Durham Life Ins.
Eckard Dnigt darmirs New World Fidelity Benkars Life First Union Nat Bk.
Fox Sta ley Photo frankHn Realty Fuqua Ind. S2J8 FM. GarfMrttal J. Com.
General Shale f
(taorgle IntomoHonal Gulf Lite Ins.
Hardees Sys. Com.
Hardees Svs. Del, la et *00 Harrta-Teetar Hattaras Yacht Htnradon xd Home Security Interstate LHa A Aedd. Inv. fyn a( Canada J. B. Ivay Jefferapn SM. Lite Joslyn MM.
Kalsar Staai S1J4
Kalvar Common
Kalvar Warrants
Lanca, Inc
Law Rosaorch
Liberty LHa
Life A CaaualHy Ins.
Life of Carolina Li'i Oaiwral Stares Lowas Gompanioa Luck's the Me Loan Inds.
Medioantars A4oore-HandleV/ Inc. National Food National LHa A AccM. Nathmal OW Lino
a .f .-..a
nDTIQffywflW
Now Britain Machino N. C. NoHonal Bf.
N. C. Natural Kas Northwaotam Bank Occldontal LHa Packaga Prods.
Penobsoot Shoo P N Rvry.
Piedmont Aviation Plodmont Natural Oos Plerca A Stovons Chom. Public Sorvtco of N.C. 3 pyramid Uta Roberts wro.
RocfcweN Mfg.
Rose's Stores security Iv. Shs.
Security LHe A Trust sonoce Prods.
Sorg Papar Ce.
Soufhom Orontler Fin. Southland LHe Sterling Inv. Fund Stonecutter Mills Texize Chemical Toxtllas, Inc Thermoplastics Trans. Bua Sys.
Trans. Gas Pipalina Travtlors Ins.
Trlanglt Brick U. S. Raatty Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, p. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tal. Wastarn Fawer A Gas
Fd
Advisors Fd
Afflilatad Fd AH Amer Fd Am Bus. Shrs Am Dlv Am Dualvast:
Capttoi Shrs Income pf Shrs Am Orwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am PaoH Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Hi
Fund Fund B Stock
Sci A Eiectr Blue RMge Mot Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St inv Bultock Fund Can Gan Fd Canadian Fund Captt Income Cap Ufa Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Sik Growth .
Inconw Special Chae Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:
EquJt Fund
Orth A En Com St Bd Mtge Commonwealth Funds: Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Composite BAS Composite Fd Con>rd Fund Consoildat inv Consum Invest Contrafund
Law CtoM Ciosa
A01 3J5 3.00
8J3 0.71 8.87 A94 120 1J2 3.79 3.83
11.98 11.83 11.99
8J4
8.83
IJO
3.79
11:75
13JI 1125 12J0 12.25 13.25 1100 13J0 13J5
7.10 7.00 7.10 4.99
40.82 39.42 40.82 39.21 10.72 10JS 10.72 10J1
7.11 7.11 7.11 7.12
1.42 1.58 1.42 1J8
7.54 7.48 7.54 7.43
110
11.02
7J3
7.89 18.94 7J9
22.94 2144 2196
14.48 14.25 14 J8 6.85 6.79 4JS
9.00 194 9.00
15.49 15J3 1SJ9 15.38 15.32 15.27
9.75 9.73 9.75 11.93 18.89 18.93 8.74 8.67 1.74
7.00 6.93 7.00 10.65 10JS 10J5
13 J7 2.1 19.5 8J7 139 12.95 18.49 3.07 1.60
1149 13.47 2.15 11
19.30
8.22
126
1173
18.15
103
1.CT
15J2 15.49 14.05 13.78 .51 .26
5.00 4.93
1J9
8J7
3.3
12.95
18.49
3.07
1.60
1182
14.05
9.41
5.00
rj3
10.90
7.34
22 JO 14J1 A78 t.93 15J6 15J0 9.78 18J5 1.47 4.94 10.41
13.3
113
18.98
8J0
3.21
12.48
18.01
3.03
1.60
15.32
13.75
9.19
+92
19.88 19.59 19.88 19.56 10.37 10J \0.V 10.24 10.59 10J8 10.59 10.44
11.25 11.12 10J4 10.27 11.04 10.94 17.42 17.0 13.12 1187 5.32 SJ1 12.37 1137
11.25
10.35
11.04
17.42
13.12
5.32
1137
11.10
10.27
10.92
14J4
13.00
5.14
1+90 14!42 1+9 11.79 11.72 11.7
Convert Secur) Fd 11.M 11.04 11.23 11.04
14.04 15.94 14.04 U.99 11J1 11.20 11,41
4:40 +53 4J0 +51 71.92 70.73 71.92 70.72 1125 119 13.25 1197 1+N 14J4 1+94 14J1 15.11 14.73 15.11 1+59 18.00 9.89 10.08 9JS 3.68 3J6 167 3J5
8J9 7.91 1.09 7.86
17J0 16.82 17J0 1+78 1+90 14J6 .79 11.67 1+90 14J9 1+90 1+54 27.10 24.91 27.10 24J4 1+84 1+W 14J4 1+50
21.04 20.84 21J4 20J0 10,99 10.74 10.99 10.75 1+44 1+21 14.44 1+00 2+54 2+01 26J4 25.93 11.47 11.44 11.47 11.41 15.24 15.00 1SJ4 1+95 15.37 15.00 15J7 1+84 19.29 1+91 19.29 18.89 aS.28 31J2 3128 31J5
9.41 9.24 9.41 9.18
5J3 5J1 5J3 1.71
6.51 6J2 4J1
Corp
Country Cap Inv Crown Witn D2 da Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Incomt Delawara Fd Divers Glh Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Pd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton A H Bal Eaton A HStk Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Grewtfi Fairfield Fd Farm Bor Mut Federat Gr Fd FIdallty Cap FideNfy Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv C
F.I.F.
Fn Ind Inc 6.51 6J2 4J1 +43
WI4 2 tcfu V IbvlAdd Weekly Investing || 7 Fs Inv Fd Orfh 9.72 .a 9.72 9.50
11.56 11.30 11J6 1138 14.96 1+73 1+96 14.55 6J7 435 +87 +70
5.00 4.94
J5 834
1532 14.74
4.97
8,45
1532
5.00
8.34
1+47
12% 13% 9 10% 17 29 39% 28 20% 21% 22 255 245 170 200 24 24% 21 22
18%
19%
31%
23%
3%
3%
8%
t%
32%
33
19
19%
33
33%
49
51
14
14%
34
35
55
55%
7%
7%
0%
3%
55
54%
34%
34G
7%
0
38%
30%
9%
10%
13%
14%
9
9%
53
20%
21%
17%
10%
13%
13%
13
13%
15 17
.4%
14%
38%
39%
9-
go
1+77
15.97
24
34%
31%
23%
1i%
14%
.40
J5
28%
2
1113
1+19
14%
17%
18%
14
2%
2%
41
41%
20%
30%
33%
34
3
11%
13*A
13%
13%
41%
43
IS
14
22%
33%
34%
7.73 7.58 3.11 3.0
159 159
7.30 737 10.96 10.48
7.73
3.11
2.5
7.30
10.94
11.95 11.77 11.95
11.00 10.87 11.87 ii.e 4.95 4.92
10.87
11.62
4.95
7.71
3.07
159
7.24
10.42
11.72
11.12
11.87
+90T
Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Pd Pta Growth Fnd U Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian;
Com Stk Inc Stk PM Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv (SeminI Fund:
Capital Income (ien Invest Tr Group Sewrlfles :
AensdpecieJcl Cotnmon Stk Fully Admin ^Gcowth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HOA fkr Mann Fd Hitoshman Fd Imparial Cap Pd Imperial Grth Inooma A Capital:
Capital 9J7 9.88 9J7 tJ7
Inooma 9.43 9J7 9JS 9.15
Inconw Found 13.47 1337 13J7 13JS
Incoma Fd Bos 7.94 7.92 7.94 7.92
Indapanwnca 1189 1144 1189 12J9
Ind Trend 1+S4 1434 1+54 1+12
Industry Fd 7J9 7J1 7J9 7.72
InsABank She Fd 533 531 5J3 SJ3
invest Co Am 1+74 14J4 1+74 14J0
Invest Tr Boa 1109 12J7 13J9 12J1
Investors Group Funds
Nstt Invsstors 7J1 7.47 fJtl 7.44 wl4 2 ctu vzvy Add Woskhr InvsMng K
National Securities Series:
Balancpd Bond Otvldand Frstorrsd Income Stock Growth Natl Western F+ NEA Mut Fd New England Mew H<yx RF New World Fd NoreSst Inv One Wlinwn St Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Peoples Sec Fhile Fd Pilgrim Fund Fine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: George Growth Income Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scud Duo Vest: Capital Shrs income pf Shrs Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Equliy Sec Inv Selected Amer SherchI Tr Bos Southwstn Inv Sovereign inv State St Inv Steadman Sci Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teievlsn Elect Tamp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cant Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Untt Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Speci Sh Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking 6th Wall St invest Wash Mut Inv WalUngton Fd Wastarn Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Orth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund
11.25
+1t
5J3
7.2
+T3
8.90
1130 11.11 11.10 6J9 +12 JB 4.97 +03 +93
7.24 73^ 732 +W +11^ 4.0 J.85 8.90 +02
11.30 11.13 11.30 11.11 4JI 4J7 +07 6.07
1137 11.14 11J9 U.14
11.67 11.56 11J7 11, S 22.72 2239 22,72 22.15 13.95 13.75 1195 13.71 1737 17.25 1737 1734
16.68 16.49 16.68 16.4J 24.70 2536 26.70 23.73 18.11 17.83 18.11 17.'-3
11.99 12.30
11.99 12.30 14.76 1+96
9.51 9.78
1133 17. 12.57 1 23.89 3 +22 11.43
1230 12.30 14.94 9.71 12.33 13.14 12.57 1151 23.89 23.42 5.23 5.20
11.75 11J3
11.92
11.92 14.9
11
1437
13.77
9.57
8.13
5.39
15.71
8.87
W.12
14.09
13.44
9.47
8.01
5.27
16.27
1177
9J7
+13
539
1532 1+71
8.7S 8.07 10. 1+
I/4
13.37
9.''7
7.99
5.21
15.10
IJ7
10.12
1833 17.97 18.23 17.97 1143 111 12.4* 1114 13.57 13.47 13.57 13J9 38J0 37.21 3+80 37.12 16.18 15.78 1+18 15.49 8.31 1.18 831 +04
12.68 12.41 1164 12.37 12.82 12J4 12.82 12J0 1039 10.18 1039 10.14 UJ3 15.87 1+09 1+83 52.16 50.99 52.14 50.80 7.87 7J4 7.17 7J0 22.80 2119 22J0 22.12
21.99 21J8 21J9 21J3 1+41 1+37 1+41 14.2* 14.42 14.49 1+42 14JP 13.14 1110 1114 1104 +84 6J4 434 +54 10.92 10.44 10.92 10JO 15J0 15.75 1SJ5 UJ 1153 12J5 im 1235 439 4.14 +90 +14 SJ2 5.80 5JI 5.70
18.08 17.72 1+88 17.45 14.89 14.54 1+1 1+SI 0J7 9J5 9J0 9J9 5.78 5.74 +78 5.40
8JS
4J0
7.53
4.11
5.41
737
8.N +84
7.91
4.10
5.57
731
+70
+4 6.42
7JI 7.30 +11 +11 +1 5.57
7J7 730
13.04 11.94 12.04 11.94 12.93 1174 1193 1171 1154 JB 19J4 13J1 9.14 +99 9.14 8J1
14.70 1+47 1+7 14.4* 19.02 19.41 19J2 19.34
13.05 1177 TIBS 1143 8.20 8.13 8. 8.05 7.34 7.15 7JI 7.10
If.M 11.48 11.90 11.59 143 14.27 14.39 14.24 9.75 9.69 9.75 9.68
2188 22.% 22J8 21M 1+18 17.78 1+18 17J0 28.68 2832 2+48 2837 +74 +45 5.74 SJ4
15J4 1+57 13J4 15J7 n,11 1+47 11.11 10J3 10.10 10J4 1+07 10.07 7.44 733 7J4 73
Mufwal Inc Stock Setoctlve Varlabie Fay Invest Research Islel Fufxt Inc Ivest Fund Inc Jbhnstn Mut Fd
Keystone Custodian Funds:
1131 1135 1130 11J0 21.25 21.0 2134 21.10 9.47 9J5 9J7 9.77 9.14 9J4 9.15 9.04
19J5 1+9 19J5 1+77 23.43 2104 23.43 2102 1+45 1431 1+45 1434 21.14 20.1 21.14 .43
Invest Bd B-1
2101
Mad G Bd B-
23J8
Olsc Bd G-4
10.05
Ineo Fd K-1
9.31
Orth Fd K-3
7J5
HFGr Cm Al
2137
Ineo Stk AS
10.94
Growth A*
10.73
LoPr Cm Ad
4J3
Inti Fund
15.82
Knickrbck Fd
7J3
Knickrbck Or F
1117
Levoroge Boston;
CapHai
14.25
Income
1+25
Laxn^ Me Tr Lex Rwh
10.37
1+M
INe Ins Inv
0 +15
Ufa Ins Stk
+01
Laomto Saytes Fds:
Canadian
32.71
Capital
13.98
Mutual
15.9
Manhattan Fd
10.71
Maaa Inv Orth
111
Masa Inv Trust
14.81
Maas LHa
1155
MM Amar
7J8
Moody's
1+87
Merten Funds:
Growth
1190
Inooma
4.38
Inauranca
7.41
M.I.F. Fund
18J4
M.I.F. Growth
+12
Mutual Shrs
17.90
AAutual Arust
2.73
Nattan-WMa Sac
10.8
I0J2 10.05 10J0 9.12 9.12 9,14 734 7J0 735
+50 +43 +57
15.27 1fJ2 15.23 7J4 7J3 739
1435 1+00
+81
+78
+85
+81
1+40
+84
+01
UU4 1031 1031 1142 1191 12J4 1+40 1+01 1+55 11J0 731 15.94
731 731
12JS .90 4.11 438
7.27 7J1
12 JI +St 7J7
1+37 1+44 1+11 +08' +12 +08 17.72 17.90 17.iI 170 2.73 2J0 10J2 10J 10.80
What The Stock Market Did
Two
.his Prev.Yaer Yeara week week age ago
Advanex ___ 940 6M 983 on
Declines ___________447 844 487 440
Umdiwiged _________142 13S 148 190
Total issues ........1577 1583 1538 1500
283 47 30 104 102 43
New yearly highs .239 New yearly lows .....49
W9 tdqw I
1.. Weekly Nwnber et Traded isauia --
N.Y. Otoeks _________________1577
N.Y. Bondi_________________SIS
American Skidn-------------------W14
American loNi ---------:--- 71
* ..
W4 tctu 9 1
WBBK IN STOCKS AND BOSM
Foilowinb gives the 4ange it Dow-
Joiws closTng averages tor week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 899.49 849.05 899.69 8.69.05 -F 8.79 254.41 240.75 254.61 260.75 -F 5.91 131.65 13125 131.65 13125 + 0.84 3I5J7 320JS 315J7 320J5 -f +48 BONO AVBRAOBS 80.24 8034 80.04 80.12 +17
71.04 71J4 7+78 7B.N 0 J9
8180 HOO 81.74 810 J9
Utils 81.71 0100 0131 8180-f+V
Inds 8437 0+27 0+55 85JS 0.75
Inc Ralfi TBJf 7032 70JI 7+12 M
indl Ralls Utils 45 Stks
40 Bds
1st RRs
OiiK NDiir IDS man can ntlcr ynu thc'C ioiir ln\csti>r> Mutual 1 uihU:
NILHSJAJF SECu.RiTlES CORPORATiO.\
ESTABLISHED 1833
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
TELEPHONE: ZENITH 149
LAWTON H. NISBET
Arm ItapreicartattwB
115 EAST GORDON ST. KINSTON, N. C
Clarke Stokes wins top insurance award
Clarfce Stoke# hat caned SecRrity*! top 0r1b0 homot memberdrip tai tae PresftdntB Roondtotale. Onty the elito of Security'# represeetotlye# meet the dtfricalt iBle# aad eerviee re-qwtaYmeata.
For u awartf-vkmer. the rBBjiae
iWlHy if Ui pntoMrioo I# eooh taatiy lacrcMiRf because your kURmmee aeeda are giowlag mwre complex. He mast dii^ ibow that ke hat the fcacvledge aad ddi to help yea fled mMkmo to yoar fkuacial problem#.
Truly a prefeisloiua. darte Stoke# ki detervtav ft iur Idtfheit reetBKte+ We ate ie that hi# peBcyeeraeri Bhaie ear pfMe hi
kiB
SKCU.) lilTY
I.IPI ANI3 T wirtrr HibirAMtf
.....
MDaffy Keflactor, GrtnvfN, N. C.-S unday, iuly 9, 1967
IHERE OUOHTA BE A UWl
AwAlTINGr -THE BLE66E0 EVENT, TMEV WRACiteD THBR 6RAIN5 fOR AN ELEGANT,
W5TINGUI$NE0 /WD REFINED MONIKER.
The kid mi iearh his kew. mame-
WHEN HE GETS ID COUEGE-MEAHWHIIE, WHAT DO ALL mE raiiS CALL HIM ?
Recalls Wben R^eigb Editor Almost Ran Tor Governorship
CSiissifiecI Ads
CARD OF THANKS
The Worry Clinic
A New Outlook If You Hod 100 Days To Live
Terrys case can be used for sennm material all over America. And you parents t^ould encourage your kiddies to indulge in menil calisthenics. Urge them to stretch their imaginations in dinner table discusskm about what Theyd do if allotted just 100 jnore days down here on this Earth. It can produce miracles!
By GEORGE W. CRANE P. D., M. D.
"CASE C-598: Terry L., aged 18, is a bank executive.
Dr. Crane, he began, Tm changed man.
, Scrooge couldnt have al-altered ^ outlook any more than 1 have.
And it isnt that I have suddenly become generous, for I always was fairly liberal and a diurch tither.
*'^But I was so wrapped up in business matters that I failed lo observe this beautiful world.
I was in a rut
Three months ago, however, I was sent into the hosptial for an operation.
I had a tumor mass that was possibly canc*. If the biopsy amoved it to be malignant, then maybe I had less than 6 months to live.
While I lay there waiting for the surgCTy, I suddenly realized they maybe I had only 100 days to live.
So I suddeiy lodced around at life from an entirely different viewpoint.
If it were a gray or rainy day to other folks, to me I found that everything appeared beautiful.
The sound of my wifes voice and those df our children suddenly became music to my ears.
After tiie surgery, I found that my tumor was not malignant.
But I have still retained that altered outlook concerning sights and sounds.
For exmnple, even the sing
ing oi the teakettle is delightful.
Raindrops look like d i a-m(mds.
Trees and flowers have now taken the focal point in my mind as 1 ^drive along the country roads, whereas formwly I never was conscious of ttem, for I was alwsys figurii^ out financial deals or bank loans.
Dr. Crane, it seems as if 1 have just been reborn and suddenly become aware of the external world of beauty and music and color and perfumes.
Some churches stress the B<hti Again Christian theme.
And what has been called Conversion, deal with much the same thing which Terry has experienced.
Except in Conversion tiie new outlodc involves moral perspective rather than merely new artistic and musical appreciation.
Death of a child or loss of a sweetheart or mate will often shock us into breaking the fetters that chain us to the mundane worries of the earth.
Our vision may then widen until we gain a more cosmic perspective.
That is one of the great values of religion, fw too much preoccupation with daily duties often produces spiritual myqiia.
Distortion of values then near-velops. In our spiritual irear-
UGHTT OF HISTORY By Christopher Crtttenden N.C. Department of Archives ahd History Written for The AP
RALEIGH (AP) - A newspaper editor-publisher almost ran for governor of North Carolina. Tliis was in 1^, tiie year Franklin D. Roosevelt first was elected president.
The newspap^man was the late Joseidais Daniels of the
sightedne^, we make mountains out of molehills.
We strain at gnats but swallow camels.
Religion lets us back away from our everyday duties and thus permits the broader perspective which Terry demonstrates.
So d(Mit feel too upset when you lose a loved one, for that very loss may be a blessing in diguise!
It may be a boon to the soul <rf severM oth* memb^ of tiie family wIk) otherwise miglrt never have lifted thr gaze out of the nit of workaday worries.
Also, encourage your children to stretch their imaginati(xi 1^ discussing what they would do if they had only 100 more days to live.
News and Observer of Raleigh.^ today.
Many Tar Heels, east and west, were urging Daniela to run, because he understands pocH* folks or could protect the small taxpays from the domination of the public utilities.
Daniels mi^ have thrown his hat in the ring had it Tiot been for a serious accident. In January of the election year, in the Atlanta area, he was badly injured in on auto crash. The next month he announced he would not run.
But all his life he was convinced he would have been nominated, Later he wrote, I was urged and tempted to b^ome a candidate f(v Governor, when the nominati<m was asmred. And Gov. 0. Max Gm*dner stated, You are tiie one North Carolinian, perhaps the only one, who can say that when the Governorship was {tactically in his grasp be declined the crown.* **
This was during the Great Depression of the 1930s, whi North Carolina was p^alyzed by the world - wide business breakdown. A quarter in tiiose days looked bigga* than a dol-
The part Daniels played in ^lilose cFOdal years is covered in Tlie Tar Heel Editor* in North Cmelina*s Crisis, 92d-1932,* an article in the suipmer N(tth Carolina Historical Review, by Dr. Joseph L. Morrison, professor of journalism at the Univwslly of North Carolina at Chiqiel H1.
Other features in this mimber are Southern Ifresbyterians in the Conferacy,* by W. Harrison Daniel of the University of RidinMHid; and Revolutiouuy Origins of the Souths Cfflh stitutional Defenses, by David L. Smiley of Wake Forest University.
Ihat the American Indians greatfy aided in EngUsfa colonization in America is incficatel in an article in the same issue by Professor G. Melvin Herndon of the University of Georgia. Without aid from the Indians, states the imiter, the planting of Jamestown might have failed. It was largely tiwough the knowledge of agriciture learned from the Indians that the colony was enabled to survive flie firrt few years.
AUTOMOTIVf
Autos For Salo
THK FAMILY OP THE LATE ___
James Teel, Jr. wiabes to cheVROLETS- 1967 Imp^~l
thank everywie for the kindnesses shown them In their recent bereavement. The Teel. Whichard. and satnxm Families.
AUTOMOTIVF
Automotivo Loans
DOLLARS IN MINUTES IS wh^ you get at Atlantic Discount when you make a loan on your new cAr. 7S24112.
Aulot Par Salo
BVICK 1963 Electra 225 4 - dr. hdtp. Fully loaded with air condition. lEOlver grey with grey interior. Vkj Pezzulla, 756-3123.
CHEVELLE - 1965 MaUbu SS. Daytona blue. Bucket seats. 4 -speed, 300 H. P. 24.000 miles. Excellent shape. Call PL 2-4656.
UP IN SMOKE
GAYLORD, Mich. (AP) ~ At the opening of this summers thiM annual Alpine Festival, residents scribbled their problems on slips of paper and cast them into a fire. T^en, according to a custom knownasthe bummff of boog, tiieir problems went up hi a pufr of smoke.
More than 80 per cent <rf Turkeys people are farmers.
dr. or 4 dr., white or Wue. V-S, auto., can Joe Pinner, 752-2730.
Biscayna power
CHEVROLET 1966 stationwagon, automatic, steering, factory air. 1 local owner. $25. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET ~ 1966 frnpala SS convertible. R/H, 4-sp3cd transmission, 396 engine. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVY n ~ 1962 convertible, red finish, automatic tran-*., $895. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.
CORVAK 1965 Corsa 2 dr, hdtp. Red witii white interior, speed transmission, good condition. Going in service. $1100. CaU 752-6529.
CORVETTE 1962, automatic. 327 engine, low mileage, extra dean. $1750. Call 756-3057.
FORD 1965, 6 cyL, automatic. U. blue finish. Priced right! Call Joe Pinner, 752-2730.
FORD 1959 straight drive. 753-5911.^ -
for sale, 4 dr.. Price $125. Can
FORD - 1964 Falrlane 500. 9 passenger sta. wag, V-8, auto., power steering, factory air. 1 local owner. L0 new. Staffoi^ Olds. 756-3115.
GET A JOB with work **wanledF
ads in CiMsifief
To Be Chaitman g For Institute
Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville will serve as general chairman of the 14th Southeastern World Affairs Institute to be
A Young Admrier
ll \M I S
, iDKNOItiX
W PQSDN5 UW46 IN DIFFa^ENT COUKTIdES 00 MUCH70 RFIHK
rANPlN6 AMONeTHElR. W Bern PBfRMSi
T
I THINK Hans RI6HT. CHARUE 6ROIN..HOUOFTEN WMW COfifiESPONP?
**
NOT OFTEN.. I WRITING LETTEfi^l
DR. ROBERT LEE HUMBER
held next Friday through Sunday at the YMCA Blue Ridge Assembly, Black Mountain.
Sponsored by some 17 North Carolina and regional public affairs and religious organizations, the Institute has as its theme Vietnam in Perspective.
Dr. Humber is the sponsor of the Humber Resolution for world government in the North Carolina Senate and was instrumental in its passage by some 16 state legislatures.
Stokes Named To PCA Board
Robert D. Stokes, Route 8, Box 508-A, Greenville, has been appointed to the board of directors of tiie Pitt-Greaie Pro-ductiMi Oedit Association. General Manager J. R. Boswell
SIZING UP THE BEAUTIES ... He might be a little young for such a girl watching but 10-year-old Mark Nagy is all smiles as he sizes up three of the beauties at the Miss Universe rehearsals Saturday. The girls from left are Miss Venezuela, Mariela Perez Branger; Miss Denmark, Gitte Rhein Knudsen; and Miss Japan, Kayoko Puiikawa.
(AP Wirephoto)
MiataUng iearherly eoncem tor womanly affectkm, student Jeff Howard makes romantic overtures to teacher Sandy Dennis la Waraer Bros.* **Up The Down Staircase. The Technicolor film adnptatlon of Bel Kaufman's best-wller starts today at the
. t
Extension Course For Lillington
A course titled History and Philosophy of Education will be offered in Lillington beginning Monday, July 17, by the East Carolina University Extension Division.
The course, Education 423, will be taught week nights through July 28. Sessions will be held at LUlington High School.
Dr. Joseph Congleton, associate professor of education at ECU, will teach the course.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday, July 10 at 7:30 p.m. All companions cordially invited.
John A. Cwiday, Jr., H.P.
Edward D. Austin, Sect'y
said Stokes was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of E. W. Fleming due to health conditions.
Stokes, Boswell stated, was appointed as an associate director of the association in April of this year and is a graduate of East Clarolina University,. He is chairman of the Advisory Committee of Chicod School and was voted Pitts outstanding young farmer in 1965. He is a member of Eastern Pines Men Club, the diicod Creek Watershed, and Eastern Pines Fire Department.
The general manager noted other directors of the cooperative beside Stokes are: Alton Gardner, president; W. F. Welfare Jr., vice president; Claude K, Grantham, and Chester Don Worthington Jr.
Hm Dally Rafladar, DraanvMla, N. C^unday, July 9, 19CT-^ ^
YOUR GINOi to riia iNttar car fliaf ma^ns a. wany-frae vacation it In iha automotiva a^ In tha Clattifiaci Adt. Chack nowl
Dial PL 2-6166
aUmSEE HOW EASY it is to reoch hot prosp^ts for something new... something old with Classified Ads.
AUTOMOTm
Avfoa For Sab
MC ~ 1966, 2 tops, AAI-FM radio overdrive. Must aacrifice. CaQ 752-7076 or 758-4997.
MU87ANG ~ 1966 two SI Mtp. 289 encne, straight shift. $1795. $195 down with ^7proved credit or win take older car for e^y. Call 747-5141, Snow Hill, after 0 pjn.
OLDflMOBILE 1961 Super 80 4 dr. sedan, fully powered, air c<md.. green finish. Dial Vic Pea-zuUm. 756-3123.
PONTIAC ~ 1967 Catalina, 4 dr. hdto.. 2 models, under 10.000 miles on each. Call Joe Phmer. 75^2730.
AUTOMOTIVI
Tnicfct For Sab
INTERNATIONAL 1966 pick
up, 26,000 actual miles, extra clean. $1325. Call PL 8-1179.
IMFLOYMINr
Mab IMp Waobd
FOR SAli
MbcoHanaoui For Sab
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1966, 21,000 miles. 4 wheel drive, tfl|> amdltlon. $1985. Call 758-1178.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
14 SCOTCRAFT BOAT. 25 HP Johnson outboard motor and traUer. $180. Call 756-1774.
16 BOAT AND TRAILER FOR sale. Reduced price $150. GaQ 758-2773 or 752-5807
IF YOU CAN TALK. YOU CAN make money wkh us. Call 758-3147 between 9 azKl 10 ajn.
EXPERIE3CED TRACTOR ME-cfaanlc. Must be sober and depaid-able. Apply In perse tf M.O. Blount A Sons, BeUwl or phone for appointment 8254351.
Waric Wanbd
CHRI8TIAN LADY WANTS TO ke^ children in her homa. CaO Dorothy Sutton. 7S24978. 2105 S. Village 1^.
PONTIAC - 1962 Starchief 4 dr. sedn, factory air, V-8 automatic. Phone 756^23, Vic Pezaulla.
PONTIAC 1963 Le Mans convertible. Extra clean. By owner. CaU 752-8775.
TRIUMPH ~ 1960 TR-3 Rdst. New tops, side curtlns. Good mech. cond. $595 or best offer. PL 84614,
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Camper. Fully equipped,' flrst-claf condi-Uon. Will consider tmde. Call 752-8281.
VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 ~ 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of theK? ST not. see JOe Pe-cheles Motor, dial 7S6-1135.
VOUOWAGEN 1966 Ruby red iedaa with radio. $995. CaU 756-1364.
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A POL-ly reconditiCAed and guaranteed Used car from Wagner-Waldrop
Motors, Inc., 752-4525.
WILL PAY CASH FOR 65 OR '66 Soper a>orts Chevrolet, fflcy-Jaric, or Cutlass, either convertible or 2 dr. hdta>. with autonna* tic trans. and med. engine. CaU 752-5788.
16 SANDUSKY BOAT, 70 HP Mercury motor, Cox tilt trailer. Running lights, cony. t<v, completely equipped: $800. CaU Melvin FusseU. 740-3604.
DOGS ft FITS
BEAGLE PUPPIES, REGISTER-ed and dewormed. Excellent for hunting OT pets. Call 756-3706 or 756-2524.
GERMAN SHEPHB31D. SILVER and black. Female. Phone TSt-6729.
AT STUD: DACHSHUNDS. AKC reg, red. blaric and tan. Call 752-3910 aftsu^ 5 pm..
SCOTTIE PUPPIES FOR SALE. CaU 758-2640 after 5 pm.
OOLUE PUPPIES, FURISR^ and dewonned. Tel^hone 752-5216.
EXPERT SnVICB
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Sheppiag Center "Qnalty First
Fm MotkpreofhK Free Stnrage ^ 1Hour CbaaiBS ic 3Hour Shirt Serete
YOU BOSS THE WEATHER with York air conditioning. Ak about our budget plan by dialing Coastal Refrigeration. 756-2104.
FULL-BLOODED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 9 weeks old. dewormed. CaU 753-4242, Farm-vlUe.
WANTED: 2 BONIATURE
French poodle males and 2 Pekingnese males for breeding purposes. Also have for sale Pekingnese and French Foodies.
OaU 746-6475.
dodge
CARS A TRUCKS Sales A Service We Have A Good Selection
ROUSE DODGE, INC.
Dealer No. 4981 CMdab(e Bwy. Kinston, N. C. TeL 5274121
PONTIAC
3
TUrd 1b New Car Salea, ^aw la Seveidh Straight Year! fbMAver Tie Many Reasons Why. Cd lilly Wck Greene. Jimmy
Jimmy
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 PICKJNSON PL ^71U
.Cycles For Sab
BRIDGESTONE 175 1966 mo
del, 3,200 mUes.' A real deali B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.
HONDA 1966 50~cc^~lEhcceeS condition. Must seU. CaU 758-3426, Ext. 216 between 1 and 5.
HONDA 1966 Super Hawk, 306 ' cc. 3,000 miles, very nice condi- tion. First reasonable offer. GaU
752-'3995.
SEARS. 1966 Model. 175 CC. Ex-ceUent cond., low mileage, $295 or best offer. PL 8-4614.
tM SUPER HAWK - im For sale by owner. Very good condi-ticA, low mileage. If interested. caU 758-3047 after 0
YAMAHA YLrl, 1966, 100' OC. 2 cyl., 2 cycle, 1.000 mil(, autolube. $250. Call 756-3530.
RMFLOYMMT
Famab Help Wanfad
STENOGRAPHER OR TYPIST wanted for the ECU Dept, of German. Must be high school gradu^
ate with foreign language training or background. Starting salary $348 to $382 per mo. Apply at Personnel Office, Rm. 113. Administration Bldg.
PUBLIC SECRETARIAL SERVICES 205 BOYD AVE. 752-2019
GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXED, to your spedfieations, $47j00 a ton Ayden Mobile MUling, 750-2010.
T Y PING
AU worik profesrionaUy done, Ad-dressii^, business letters, term papeiv. IHctatkm by idiOBe, pick up ad delivery.
756-3768 Mrs. Anthonsea
SHOPPING? LET t78 SERVICE your car. S&H Green Stamps. CaiT Allen Texaco, Evans IR., 7524838.
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY. CO-}on retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Bine Lustre. Rmt etectrie ahanmoer $1. GUddens.
REAL ESTAIf
STORE EQUIPMENT FOR smaS business induding prao-tleaUy new Scotsman ice maker
CaU 752-5775.
SEWING MACHINE DlAL-A-MAr tic twin needle zig sag in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonbdes, dams, fancy rtitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone in this area with good credit to finish payments fll.l? monthly or pay complete balance
of $41.17. Can be sem and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager. Mr, Beane, Box 280, Asbetxmo. N. C.
PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER, select Westinghouae room air conditioner to fit your requirements. Smith Electric Cb. 415 Evans St.
CHEAP TIRES ARENT SAFE . . safe tires arent cheap! Get Iemium Mohawk from Pitt re Service today. 752-3645.
UWN BOY MOWKS
1 Year Wannmiy See Oar RMert And Sava Lawnmower Repair
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
"We Service What We SelT N. Greene St. PL 24281
FOR BETTER BUYB IN
REAL ESTATE OAU. on tta
E. H. Wiirrford
m .iSi iTWaSai?tSSsi*mw
Houaaa Far Sab
FOB SALE BY OWNER; NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned hoase on wDoden bt in Stratbrd. Pbona 7S64741 or 736-24.
1761 E. 3RD ST 4 BR, LR, DR, 2 baths, screened porches, garage. FHA flnancinf available. 752-2786.
ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER home in CoUege Ckmrt.. 7 room home wRb 3 bdrms., douUe lot. $24,006. Contact Jimaqr Lee, H. A. White A Sons, PL 0-2149, nights PL 6-1374.
RiAl BTATI
Houses For Sab
5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE 2 blocks fztxm bualDess. $8,900. CaU 758-2778.
HOMES
118 AVON LANE ~ 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, lUayroom. 2H baths. Lot 80 X 145*. Price
RBNTALL
Apartmants For Rant
3 RM. NFURN. DUPLEX APT. 1304 Cotanche St. $35 per mo. CaU 752-2875.
RBNTALS
Rooms For Rant
NICE FRESHLY PAINTED UNF. 3 room upstairs apt. with batii. Private entrances and garage. 105 Chestnut St. Couple preferred. $40 mo. Call 758-1100,
2 ROOMS FOR RENT WITH O without airconditkmtng. 112 9th St.
AIR CONDITIONED ROOhffl Fo rent for woildng men. Available immediately. CaU PL 2-5430.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedroams KtaigsbefTy Homes Towb Hoase. IH baths, bolH-b Hotpolnt Kitchens, central ak condition, faUy carpeted, 10 x 19 concrete patin wHh redwood feaM, swimming pooL Dial 750-3450 or see resident manager. New Ben Highway.
MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEEDf a room for faU quarter. (mU PL* 6-3515. I
SCHOOlS-INSTRUCnONS
BY OWNER: 3 BDRMS., BRICK. Built-in kttchen, large family romn with fireplace and screened in back porch.. 2 baths. CaU 756-2517.
$30,000
ELM VILLA. 1 BR FRN. APT. Air cond.. carpeting, patio, laundry rm.. vacuuming. Oniple or adults. PL 2-3376.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric sharapooer $1. Mary Carters.
Sperring Goods
Pin CAMPING CENTER, INC.
m GREENVILLE BLVD. (UNITED RENT-AIX)
INTERESTED IN PART-TIME summer or year round work?
Live In or near Pactolus, Stokes, |
Simpson, Black Jack, Marlboro i Penn. Ave. areas? Have car? CaU 758-3245 Fri., Sat., or Mon. after 8 p. m. or Sat. morning.
WILSON RHODES
IhKtrical CoirtracMr
7524365
2605 CHEROKEE
New Hame Jaid Cnmpleted
1% BaUis, 3 Bedmems; Carpart, Large Lot- FbuoN^ Can Easily Be Ammgcd. NO DOWN PAYMENT IN MANY CASES.
Sm
navhf Ivrnt. Jr.
|| 7S2.41M
Garris-Evaas Lamber
LAKEWCXID PINlffl^ioi'LAB^ wood Dr. 3 BR, 3 bths, double garage, central air. Reduced to seU. BiU WUUams Real Estate. 752-2015.
FORNES ROAD -> (just off 10th St.) 6 rpom house on 2 acres oi land. Ideal for apts. price
$19,000
S.
203 S. SYLVAN DR. - 3 bedrooms, Uvh room, dining room, kitchen, big garage. Price
$14,000
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 8 RM. completely furnished apt. CaU 758-2773 or 752-5807.
PARKVIEW MANOR
1 and 2 bedroom famished apts. Features: carpet, air cendltloning, waUt-ia closets, laondry rooms, swimming pooL CaO M.E. Sirt-toB or Cl.. Thigpen, 7524122.
4. NEEDED HOMES, LATB, * FARMS TO SELL.
GET MORE
REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST 3RD St. Ck)mpletely fum. 1 bdnn apt. Call day 7524137, night 758-23.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 BR. utility room with carport, ww carpet, fenced-in yard, dnpen and Minds furnished. Pay equity and assume 5^% loan. CaU 756-2245 after 5 pm. Mon.-Fri. or aU day Saturday and Sunday.
WITH
LES
TURNA6E REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Rmd Eotate-hisarance-Appralsalt
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS
800 HEATH 752-5100
UNPURN. APT; LIVINO ROOM, dining room. 2 bdrm., kitchen, bath. Near OoUege. CaU days 752-2114 or after 5 p. m. 752-2040.
HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED TO Uve in East Carolina fraternity house. WIU woik in a chaperone capacity. Furnished spacious room on ground level plus monthly salary. Kitchen privileges hi-chided. Ai^Ucants should be between ages of 45 and 55 and exhibit plearing persimality. Apply to P. O. Box 2093, EC Station, City.
PERMANENT SECRETARY TO learn home loan buslnei. Outstanding skills required. Exceptional opportunity. Call Mr. Bowen At 752-2489.
MAIDS NEEDED NOW! L1VS> In jobs in New York, New Jersey, Mass., NorfoUc. One :X $65 wk., if you are redy to lekib now, call collect to Mrs. Andnaoo, Portsmouth, Va., 3994031 or write now to me at Anderson Employment Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Vt. I wIU come for
3)U.
RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED receptkm! H & M Radio-TV repudra your set to perform like new. For fast, low co t service, caU 758-2436.
REMODELING
Room Additions - DomMM
G00D50N
ROOFING SERVICK ,
7SE-2142
IT CX)STS YOU NOTHING FOR details, estimates on air con-diti(itng your home, business or one* room. General Heating. Inc. shows you bow to live in comfo.*t economically. Dial 7824787 today. Lennox ft Cluyler Airtemp dealer.
HOUSEKEEPER TO UVE IN. Age. iWq, religicm of no concern. Capable of comiUete^ihanageineirt of home. Contact Mrs. Humphrey, BeU Arthur or Famnrfila 753-4339.
Trucks For Sb
CHEVROLET ~ 1967,, long Wheel base, .6 cylinder. Emra clean. Only $1695. Ffcp Motors, Bethal, PL 8-4408.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Placa Your Daily Ra-Haetoif Oaisifiad Ad. In-aart for 7 Daya, Tha CofT la Laaa.
RATES
2 Line Mlatmum 1 Day-3ie Per Une Per Da9 I Days27o Per line Per Day 7 Days25c p Line Per Dpy Contract Rates AvailaUa
CLASSIFIID DISPLAY
$1. Per Column ln<A ' Coakact Rates Available
. DEADLINES
Na new ada, idUa ar oametfeaa aactpled after 12:N pjw. Iht dir Mara poMkaOao. xcaC aad Monday edidaaa. flaaday deadUae ie If aaon Friday aad Manday deadttac la Friday 4 p. m
ERRORS
Errara Mist ba reported h
mediately. Tbe Dally Reflectar can not make allowanoea for errors after lal da]'
LADY 25 TO 35 WILLING TO RE-locate for p<iti(i in office of Greensboro, N.C. leading retaU establishment. Must be good typist, shorthand not essential, good salary. Write fiiU particulars to J, Fingerheit, 214>^S. Ehn St., Greenriioro, N.C.
Mala-Famalo Help Wantad
MAN OVE 21 YRS. Of AGE for counter sales kt genen stqpe. Also noiddleaged woman, for grill work, experience preferred. Meadows ft Eason GrUl ft Grocery, CAonons Croas Roads, 2^ miles fimn Ayden. 746^07]f7.
SHEETROCK. HtGER AND finisher wanted- Prefer experience but not necessaiy If willing to learn. CaU .756-0053 after 6 p.m.
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Copying While Yoa Wait
STEVE VAN EVERY A A8Q. 115 West Fourth Street
CAMPING TRAILERS SALES ft SERVICE
WEEKLY RENTALS $35 UP
Phone 756^862
MOBILE HOMES
Mobfla Homes For Ron#
2 BDRM. FURNISHED TRAILER at Ballards Cross Rds. For (ktails, caU Pi. 6-0934.
10 AND 12 WIDE TWO BED-room, air conditioned trailers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.
2 ft 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good locatli. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-32.
UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT ju$ five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreeivlUe. Larga shaded lots patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 786 3644.
75241
7984UI
KMI SAip
Houaholf Fumlthlnet
GES^AL ELEX:uclrA&aNG machine, fair oeidtticm. J(2S. ChU 756-1900.
MOVING, MUST SELL. NORQE washing machine, exceUent condition, $50. Kinsman organ, $75. CaU 752-3910 after 5 pm.
WE^ KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results oi r^^ular Blue Lua-tre spot cleaning, Rent electric sLaunpooer $1. Waters Carpet Center..
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . TFaters Carpet Center, yon only exclusiva Mcdiairir Curpat center in Pitt Ooun^, Wlntervffla N.C.
Mala Halp Wantad
FINANCE
ADJUSTER
If you are an ambitious young person willing to work hard for an exceptional future with a growing company, U would be wise to investigate this opening.
QUALIFICATIONS: Age 21-. preferably single. Some coUege desirable. Mnst be hitelhgent, personable and aggressive. Ablttty td meet pubHe required. Prior ex. perlence nnnecessary.
COMPENSATIONS: Good starting salary, taicreased periodically. Many fringe benefits. Ex- cptional future with expanding company. '
THE JOB: Varied aad*. interesting. PrimarHy. outside contac-tiag public. For app^tnmt caU:
M. D. MIXON Rocky Mount, N4L 440-9124
or
M. G. PIHMAN
Gokiaboro. N.C.
TS5-SS04 ^
40 DELUXE DETROIT JEWEL porcelain gas range with electric timer, lock, etc. Mahogany et desk, gotete bench, steel shel-vlng. large flush door woi^ table 6 8 by . ExceUent condition. Cokne see and make offer. 1 N. fit/752-5091.
nsFi
Tefet
RIGERATOR. PRICE $. 'efepbone PL 6-81 or PL 64382.
LARGE bIaHOGANY DEES AND swivel chair. $. Ph<e 756-1774.
MIscallanaoua For Sahi
ARC WELDEIU-BRAND NEW 110 volt. Complete with helmet, rods, flux. etc. $18.95. Free details. write National EUectrlc, Delray 2. Fla.
NOW AVAILABLE - ARM-Strong floors on the time payment plan. Check with us now. Whitehurst Floors. 758-3189.
WAN.T A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-eaving offers In todays OMatfiad Ada-
HAVILAND (3IINA IN THE PAS-adena pattern for sale. CaU PL 6-1906 after 5:30 p.m.
650 ONE YR. OLD CHICKEN hens, 40c each. See David Harold Smith. Cann<m*s Cross Rds., Ayden, 746-3692.
SUNBEAM tW-ROTARY electric lawn mower. Like nrw, has 100 cord. CaU 752-3261.
FOB SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10' wide, 2 bedroom mobBe hornea far $SB. $291 own and $54 per moidb. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7 4174 3012 East lOtii Streal
10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME, CXM-pletely furnished. Conwilently located. Ready for occupancy. daU PL 84919 after 5:30 p.m.
NEW, AIR COND. 2 BDRM. trailer. Nice location. CaU 752-4483 or 7500729.__
ONE HOUSE TRAILER FOR rent. Telephone 752-4993.
Mobile Homas For Salo
2 BEDROOM 1963 HORIZON MO-bUe bmne in good condition. CaU 782-3362.
CDMING OR GOING YOU CANT teU the difference; the new Park-rway mobile home has bay windows on each mid. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street. Greenville. N.C.
MONEY TO LOAN
FHA ft VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS Moitgaga Lean Dapartmont
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
SHORT OP VACATION CASH? See Great Southern Finance for ea^to-repay vacation loan. Low monthly payments. 405 Evans.
AMERICAN PLEASURE HORSE with saddle and brld)e. Gentle. CaU PL 2-3261.
ATTENTION World War II VETERANS ....
If you are eligible for a VA home loan, your eligibility wiU expire July 25, 1967. It is not too late to use tills opportunity. We can also arrange loans for Korean & Cold War Veterans. See or call
DAVID EVANS, JR.
Garrls-Evans Lumber
15.000 HOMEMAKERS EACH week prove Abbltt's Ckim Meql best by the taste test. Available at your local grocers.
EXPERT HELP IS EASY TO find . jUst check Business fiervices' in ClassUled for the proleMibDal y<^ need.
FOR SALE ON N. LIBEARY ST. Attractive 3 BR house with smaU down pmmwnt. House costs $12,-000, FHA loan commitment $11,-600, and montiUy payments of $91.75 including taxes and insurance. Call Smith Insurance ft Realty, 752-2754.
RENTAIS
2511 MEMORIAL DRIVE. IM-maculate brick home. 3 bdrms., 1^ tiled baths, Uving room, large kitchen, 'and carport. Fenoed-ln yard. Existing 5V% loan can be assumed. $15,900. CaU Moye ft Overton Realty CO., 758-458S.
SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY.! for rental units, commercial and residential phis real estate listings. Dial 752-5700 today]
GREEN8PRINGS APARTMENTS
Twe bedroom Town Houm apari-ments. Fomfahed and unfor-nished. Features: carpet, air earn-ditlouing and walk-ln closets. CaU M. E. SuttoB ar C. L. TUgpen.
7566121.
GUITAR LESSONS . . . Wisl, ymi could play worlds most pop-* ular instrument? Master DegreaJ Instructor. 25 yrs. guitar plasdngs. teaching experience, Studentai Guitar Punasing Consultant,* PL 64928._2
SFECIAI NOnCEi ^
FREE SODA WITH HAIRCUT AI
Jones Barfoersh(9, Cothct and Tyson Sts.
6tb
FOR A "JOB WELL DONS feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampootf $1. BeUc Tylers.
FUNDS AVAIUBLE
for first and second mortgnga loam OB commercial, tadnstrlab tacMue produclag property. $25. 0 te $ia,000,000. Resideiittal (FHA-VA-ouvuntionnl). Alaa fb nancing mr accounts recetvafote. taventory, work In process, time deposits, etc.
F. B. CAMPBEU P.O. Box 833, Sanford. fiJC. PfeMM 7704512
WHICHARDS BEACH . . . ONLY 23 miles from Greenville. Ideat family beach. Newly remode'eB beach pavUkm. Fun for everyone. Dances every Friday and Satup day nights and Sunday aftemoona with Uve music. Whidmrdl Beach, Washington, N.C.
WANTH)
Wantad Te Buy
Houses For Rant
AIR-CONDITIONED 2009 FERN DR.
A brick veneer home about 2 years old, consisting of Uvtag room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace. 2 fuU baths, basement. double garage, screened back porch, dishwasher, ctouble oven-disposal, oU fired hoi water heater, on nice big lot. Liberal financkig.
For Homes, Lots, Bnsiness Property, contact
D.G. Nichols, Realtor
PL24012 PL8-2370
COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS of things add to tbelr hobbies by dally reading "MlsceUaneoor" to cne Classified Secthm.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to yoo' existfaii warm eh* system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Phtmbing, Htg. ft Air Conditioning 06 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 67232 at PL 24633
11 NEW APTS.
For Rant
TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
REASONABLE
RENT
FOR INFORMA'nON CALL
752-2405
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HOUSEHOLD
klUIPMENT
TV Sets
Rug Shampooers
RoUaway Beds
Adding Machines
Baby Cribs
UNITED RENT A
OPEN 8 AM 8 PM 423 Greenville Bhrd. 7584862
CAMPING TRAILER. SELF (X)N-tained. Sleeps 6. By week or weekends. Parked at Triple S, Atlantic Beach. CaU 7584554 af. ter 0 pin.
Apartnwnts For Raid
2 RM. FDRN. APT. WITH PRI-vate bath. Close in, ideal for couple. CaU 752-5076.
FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT, See at 1306 Dickinso Ave. or caU PL 615.
CLASSIHED DISPUY
Good Clean Fun!
(Pof|aurai|
Stmf im ifdwrew*
ROBOlSASH
Oimh 7 Days a Wa* A. M. ta 1 P. M. Mamorlai Or.
Faadmobila Schedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.^iily 10 WUitervme--Slaek Jadt
TUE.-July 11 StekeaPactolus
WED.-Jnly 12 Hookerton, FarmvUle
THUR8.-4uly IS BallardsWiutervilla
FBI.July 14 Aydeu
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
7162110
JwicoiJte
REALTY COMPANY
real estate
INSURANCE
Appraisals Aerial Surveys
^on^ttiaar phone
Wee 752-3881
3 BR, LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN and washroom. Garden area. CaU PL 6-0332 or PL 63159.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND (^resa standing timber and logs. Paying h^hest market prices. Beasley Lumber Proie ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone Not 8-5801, Scotland Neck. N. O.
Resort For Ron!
OCEAN BEACH GOTTAGE. 4 BR. $100 per week. CaU PL 67246.
1 BIXKK PROM OCEAN. AT-lantic Beach. $75 weekly. Sani PoUard FlumMng Oo.^ 7563661, nights 7563841.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavlUioo. CaU Van D. Hatch collect 5274110, Kinston. N.C.
2 COTTAGES - ATLANTIC Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River. $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery. Greenville. Day 7563278, nigh 75615.
WANT TO BUY LOT NEAR ECU zoned for duplex apartments. Write Floyd A. Robenxm. Bt. % Box 85. Halifax, N.C.
Wanted To Rant
GRADUATE WOMEN DESIRG to rent furnished apt. or house b-ginning faU quarter. Contact 8Up san Becht, 75639.
NEW ECU PROFESSOR AND wife want imfumished hcxise or large duplex to rent beginning Aug. Will be Jn GreoiviUe July 17 looking. Reply to W. A. A&lAUs-ter. Chemistry Dept., Vanderbilt ., NashviUe, Tenn., 37203.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
vWANTlD
Clean Cotton Rags Frao OF ftullons
THE DAILY REFLEaOR
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
11 8. Charles 81.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $1.. (la-cludes heat, iwt water aad cooking.)
Swimming Fool G Central Air
Conditiening
Wall to wall carpat
Fully aquippod Hotfioint KHchona
Dishwasher (optienaO
^mishad Apartment
Availablo
Call 752-5721
Ed Hadgopalli Rasidant Manager Apartment B-A
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGC
C L LUPTON ca
7560110
Very Informal, Leisurely L IVING!
Alleviate
Grudging
Exictancbi
Go
Rent
Earlyi Enjoy N ICETIESI
APARTMENTS
8 Heath SL Model Open Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p. m. or phone Reaidettt ManafSt 75241
air conditioning, power
brakes and steering
all coet extra, but maka tha car more
valuable. A Wachovia Aula Loan
makes It easier ^______, n**
for you to have these
options. Let us tell WACHOVIA you more. baiib si tjotBHSiff
Open until 0 P.M.
A
MTIm Dalty Mhaw, Grffivllfo, N.'.SiHiay, July 9, 19^
^ilm Star Wivian Beigh
Dies In London Sat.
LONDON (UPI) - ^^vien Leigh, whose screen portrayal of Scarlett OHara in Gone With The Wind made her a living legend to a generation of moviegoers, died Saturday at the age of 53.
The former wife of Sir Laurence Olivier was found
dead early Saturday in her apartment in Londons fashionable Belgravia district She had been convalescing for some time from a recurrence of the tcberculosis which had
dogged her most of her life.
In tribute to Miss Leigh, all tiieaters in Londons West End were extinguishing their mar-
<iuee lights for one hour
Saturday night.
Moviegoer young and old remember Miss Leigh as the green-eyed beauty in the David 0. Selznick film.
Hollywood director George Cukor interviewed 1,400 applicants, known and unknown alike, for the role of the tempestuous Scarlett in a multi-million dollar filming of the Margaret Mitchell bestseller Gone With The Wind.
The girl I select, he said, must be possessed of the devil and charged with electricity.
He found herin the person of a 25-year-old, slender, beauty Vivien Leigh.
Miss Ligh had gone to Hollywood to visit Sir Laurence Oliver, then her sweetheart and later her husband for 20 years, vdio was starring in Wuthering Heights.
Oliver introduced her to agent Ifyron Selznick who in turn, introduced to his brtiier, producer David 0. Selmick, with the itatement:
Meet Scarlett OHara.
TTu^ years before, the actress, bom Vivian Mary Hartley Nov. 5, 1913, of British parents in Darjeeling, Indias great Himalayan tea-growing region, had shot to fame in England overnight in a London {KToduction of Ashley Dukes,
This Little Pig Got Some Help
"nie Mask of Virtue.
She had changed her name Vivian to Vivim because it sounded more feminine to her adop^ her second name from her first husband, lawyer Leigh Holman, whom she married at the age of 19.
The couple had one child, Suzanne.
In 1935 came what was to be a major turning point Sir Laurence, already a star ct first magnitude, saw her in The Mask of Virtue.*
I had an instant desire to meet her, he remarked later. He did, within a wedc. She played Ophelia to his Hamlet in 1937 and appeared with him in the movie Fire Over England. By the time it was over, they admitted later, they were hopelessly in love.
They were married in 1940, after Holman named Olivier as' correspondent in a divorce suit and the actors wife, actress Jill Esmond, sued Miss Leigh as corespondent.
Their marriage lasted until 1960. They had no children.
Miss Leigh won an Academy Award for her performance in Gone With The Wind.** She won another 12 years later for her portrayal of Blanche du Bois in Tennessee Williams A Streetcar Named Desire.**
Her most recent starring film role was an American divorcee in the film adaptation of Katherine Anne Porters Ship of Fools.
Olivier, himself convalescing from a mild form of cancer, came quietly to the apartment in Belgravias Eaton Square Saturday morning to pay silent respects. He stayed 30 minutes.
AS SCARLET O'HARA . . . Vivian Laigh it costumed for her most famous role, that of Scarlet O'Hara in the motion picture production of **0000 With The Wind" in 1939. Yesterday, Mist Leigh w|s found dead in her London apartment at the ago of/ 53. She had been in ill health for some Hme. (AF~ Wirephoto)
9y NATE WBGODfiKY Associated Frees Writer
WADESBCMIO. N.C. <AP) -City Manager Alvin R.^ Butl^ says that if only about 10 extremists, white' and Negro, would modify tiieir stands, the way would be paved toward rt-dal amity In Wadesboro.r The homes and a business of five school dfidala in the area were bombed a week ago Friday because of i^liat dfidals be-lieve was resentment over planned integration' of the lltb and 12th grades of a new hign school which wiU serve e county.
The superintendent, of the newly consolidated Anson County and Wadesboro school ds Met, VfiUiam L. T^ldermuth. said in another interview that the only course was for the schools to compfy with federal gddlines. He added that he
Second Missing Girl Is Found
believed the power structmw in the textile agriculhiral town of 5,000 in south-central North CtfoUna-fiO miles southeast of Chariotte shares this view.
Police Chief William iC. An-bry and Sheriff Ek! Jarman in
dicate theres no great fear in the area despite tht bombings and other racial videnoe in the last few months.
The Ku Klux Klan held a fish fry just outside Wadesboro ^t-urday,' a little more than a wed[ after, the bombings, And the sheriff todc no umuaial* precautions.
To appredate the atmosi^)% here, dty mnagr and the schools superintendent said, you must unddrstand that:
This is m old areaWadesboro was founded in 1703 and Anson County in 1740-and the status quo dies hard among many wUte residents.
There is a large prq>orfioa of Negroes. One-tiiird of the residents and more than half the
are Negroes.
And for nine years after the Suprdne' Courts 1954 ruling against racially imposed school segregation, hardly anything was done here. So the pace in the last three ot four years has been too quick for some white residents.
Last school year, WUdd'muth said, there was 4 per cent school integration in the county and 10 per cent in Wadesboro. Tbere will be more when the top two grades d the new $1.2 million Bowman High School just outside Wadesboro are integrated. And the school board is going ahead with this plan for September despite the bombings.
Anson Hi^ School will take most of the 9di and 10th graders, and grades 1 tfarou^di'S will be freedom of choice.
school population of Wadesboro
COLUMBIA, N. C. (AP) -Police at Portsmouth, Va., jsat-urday located 15-year - old Carney Taylor of Columbia, missing for seven days.
Sheriff T. K. Yerby Jr. of Ty-rell County sMd it appeared the girl had run off with a girl* friend who lives in Portsmouth.
Thex girl was rqixMed missin July 1 after having been seen in Nags Head. Pouce immediately began investigating the possibility her <sappearance could have been linked with the slaying of Brida Joyce Holland, found strangled in Aloe-marle Sound after a five-day seardi. c
Scott, Britt To Be On News Show
Four Accidents
Reported Friday
Four persons were reported
HOUSTON (UPI)This little piggy went to market.
This little piggy went too.
One little piggy cried Whee, whee, whee,
And the law came to their rescue.
injured in a series of five traffic mishaps yesterday that resulted in an estimated $3.505 property damage.
Heavest damage was r^iorted by officers who investigated a mishap on Memorial Drive 2,000 feet North of the Fifth Stieet intersection, about 5 p. m.
Police said a car driven by Helen Louise Respass, 19 of 15-
Carl Augustus Briley, 28 of
chapel HILL, N. C. (AP)-Lt. Gov; Robert Scott and former House ^>eaka David Britt will be featured guests on **North Carolina News Cbnfer-ence Monday, on the Univer-eity of North Carolinas educa-titmal televisicm station.
Scott and Britt, who resigned his post to accept a judgeship on me new Intermediate (fourt of Appeals, MU review the work of the |]967 General Assembly during :the hour-long program, slated te begin at 7 p.m. s
(}ity 'Manager Butlo* tells a story illustrating how some persons dont like change.
A landowner whose farm was on a <firt road was told that at last state officials had agreed to pave the road. AU the otoer residents on it had agreed to give the state the required 60 foot right of way. But he would not agree and ttie road was not paved.
Why? He said his great grandfather, grandfather, and his father had lived there without a paved road, and be be-lieved he and his son after him
would do likewise.'
Butler said that evjsn with th planned paral integratiaQ ef Bowman High,- there will be d% crimination because aomf achools for Negroes wiH be sub standard. But he added that there are plans' to rectify the situation in the 1967-1968 school
year.,.
Many Negroes dont want te wait. Hiree days aiier the bombings, the NAACP AM civil suit to speed desegr^ation. The suit "'claims recent decisions of the nonsolidated Wadesboro and Anson County school board would have the effect ot putting only 5 per cent of Ansoa pupils in clashes with whites.
Superintendent W i I dermntli. said there was a possibility that the court would rule that since toe sdKwl board was actir^ in good faito, it toould be given time to put its plans for widened desegregatioa and school in^vemests into effect
f AM > Ofi GOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
Abo SoAtaos, Aafcw, AM 35 Flavor Of lee Groam To ChooM Front
CJ
WORLD OP KE CREAM
PITT PLAZA
The little piggies were in the Myrtle Ave. weirt out of con-custody of two teen-age boys. ^ rain-shcked road-
The boys and toe piggies, cleverly disguised as small bagged trees, were bound for market, but not by mutual agreement.
Alvin Bilms, 49, noticed and confronted them.
What you got there? he asked toe boys, whose ages were 14 and 16.
Trees, one replied. At that moment a squeol emanated from one of toe trees.
The boys drqiped toe bags, and toey and the stolen pigs escaped.
Many of toe earliest discoveries of oil and gas wells in Texas w^ accidental, resulting Irom todlling for water.
way. The south - bound auto first crashed into the concrete railing on the East side of the bridge there, then crossed back to the southbound lane and slammed into the Western bridge railing.
Damage to the vehicle was set at $2,000.
Police who charged Miss Res-
Route 1, Stokes collided, causing an estimated $175 damage to toe Worthington vehicle and about $30 damage to toe vehicle (feivea by Briley.
Briley was (toged by police with exceeding safe speed.
An estimatea $400 damage resulted to each td two cars involved in a 1:20 p. m. collision on lOto Street 125 feet East of toe Evans Street intersection.
Drivers involved in that mishap were Identified as Jerry Michael Verrone, 19 of Route 3, Greenville and Jackie Ray Tyndall, 29 of Grifton.
Police, who said one passenger in each of the cars was m-jured, charged Verrone with foiling to see his intended movement could be made in safety. James T. Lynch, 22 of Sea-
pass with exceeding a safe speed | ford, L. L, N. Y. was charged reported she was taken to Pitt with failing to reduce his speed
Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries she received uT the crash.
Police said a second mishap occured a short distance away at 5:35 p. m. while traffic was blocked by the Respass mishap.
Officers reported vehicles driven by Ob Worthington Jr., 27 of Route 2, Grimesiand and
Picket Capitol
PICKET CAPITOL ... Mrs. Ruby Overby end Ueyd Jecobe were among e group of six persons who picketed the North Caroline Capitol in Ralaigh Saturday. They ere seeking to persuade Gov. Moor# to re-^|$rs. Overby's son from prison. (AP W|rephoto)
enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 6:12 p. m. collision on U. S. 264, 400 feet West of the N. C. 43 intersection.
The Lynch car collided with a vehicle driven by Grahm C. Bea-chun Jr., 19 of Grenville, caus ing an estimated $200 damage to each of the cars.
Police reported a passenger in the Seaford vehicle was injured in the crash.
No charges were placed in toe fifth mishap which occured about 5:49 p. m. at toe intersection of Fourth and Evans Streets.
Officers said an estimated $50 damage resulted to each of the vehicles.
Drivers of toe cars involved were identified as Judy Haste Faris, 26 of 1900 South Charles St. and Cynthia William Kennedy, 28 of 206 South Warren St.
He Couldn't See
What Panic Was
NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) Four-year-old Qay Harley of New Bern couldnt understand WHAT ALL THE FUSS WAS AB He simply crawled into toe trunk of a car in a neighbors driveway Friday to get out of the rai, and fell asleep.
Meanwhile, his frantic par-its, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harley, had organized a search party of police and fire officials, a rescue squad and member of a Gtizens Band radio club.
After 4Vk hours, toe child was found still sleeping, and was tucked safely back in his own bed.
QUESTIONS LAW BOSTON (AP) - A federal judge has questioned toe constitutionality of a Massachusetts law that makes it a crime to faU to* disperse when so ordered. Judge AntlKHiy Julian says toe law seems to violate the right to peaceful assembly.
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Our Baby Was Born While We Were Shipwrecked!
The Way I See the 67 All-Star Game
By PEE WEE REESE
Who Says a Sandwich Has to Be Dull?
ASK THEM
FOR SEN. EVERETT DiRKSEN
Do yoiu- recording otivitieM interfere with yonr Congrenionml dn-ticM or your private life?- BraMey Woodward, Meredith, NM.
I found no conflict with my Congressional duties in recording the albums since this was done on a piecemeal basis over an extended period of time, either in the evenings or on weekends.
FOR DAVID JONES of the Monlwes
Are you an American citiaen? If you aren% will you ever beconte one?Oail Cole, Ohemos, Mich,
Im still a British subject, and though I really love America, I doubt I could ever bring myself to give up my citizenship in the country in which I was born.
FOR ARNOLD PALMER
Did you ever work at anything besides professional golf? What would you have done if you hadn't made it on the pro tour?D, E,
Wyckoff, Trenton, N.J.
For a short time before I turned pro in 1954, I was a salesman-manufacturers representative with little thought of a pro golf career. But the lure of playing the game I have always loved proved too great. Its hard to say now whether Id have gone back into the business world or into teaching golf or some other phase of the game if Id failed.
FOR LANA TURNER # You are still HoUywooJTs glaus-ostr syusbol. Do you see any of the old glamsour in Hollywood today? J. F., Austin, Tex,
# In terms of my definition of i^amour, I feel Hollywood is allowing some of this magic ingredient to fade from the screennot because of the lack of glamorous people but because of the abundance of glamorless movies being made. I mean the sick, far-out, realistic ones with the emphasis on sex, horror, depravity, and violence. Ive always felt movie-goers enjoyed vicarious excursions into a glamorous world through the movies they saw.
FOR REP. LESTER WOLFF, Congressman from New York
# I read that you planned to visit Red China, What was the of the trip?Richard Dresser, In-glewood, Calif,
# Last December I presented my passport and visa to the Red Chinese travel office of Hong Kong, requesting permission to visit Peking. The bureau advised me I might do better to visit Canton. I preferred Peking, howeverand so was told Id have to wait for confirmation. Later word was sent to me in Manila that the Red Chinese government had turned down my visa. There was no further explanation. Subsequently Ive applied for permission to visit North Vietnam. To date, Ive had no response. Id make these trips at-my own expense and travel as a private citizen.
FOR BOB CREWE, record producer-arranger-compoter
Teen-agers svear buttons that read, **Pm in the Bob Crewe Gen-erationT What's that?L. M. D., Rochester, N.Y.
Were a young crew of mmicians who were fortunate enough in selling a million copies of our first release, Music to Watch Girls By. The only requirements for membership in tlw generation are to be knowled^able and open-minded and to be a participator in life, not a spectator.
FOR PRANK GORSHIN, tv actor
What do you consider tte Inggu break in yottr career?L. D,, Idcdwo Falls, Idaho ^
My appearince as the Riddler on the first teleoast of the Batman series. As a direct result, my income tripled. Ive since appeared with Danny Kaye, Carol Burnett, Red Skelton, Dean Martin, and Andy Williams on their shows and have had more offers for ni|^t-club appearances than I can fill.
Want to ask some famous person a question? You can through this column, and we'll get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself c/o Robert Curran, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cemnot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
5*cr*t Societies Washington wives have formed into six secret societies called International Neighbor Clubs. Members refer to one another by their first names, and meetings are never reported in the press. Main reason for the anonymity: some of the member wives are from politically sensitive countriesand the wives don't want to cause their husbands political embarrassment.
Haodicoppod Sfadonfs Have grades, will studybut where? That
is the question for thousands of handicapped youths because many cam-
Unlversify of Illinois provides wheel-chair ramps
puses aren't equipped with ramps, elevators, etc., to accommodate them. The University of Illinois in Champaign is an exception, os some 250 handicapped students learn each year. For a free list of colleges with facilities for the hondicap|:^d, write to Easter Seal Society, 2023 W. Ogden Ave., Chicago, III. 60612.
Mcnoir Lom Now that Svetlana Stalin s telling all to U.S. publishers, the Reds are cranking out some memoirs of their own. Until now, only Russian military men published their life storiesusually filled with accounts of key victories. But a high-ranking
Anastas fAikoyan
civilian, Anastas Mikoyan, will be the first Red to break Kremlin reticence. The initial part of his- autobiography is due next year.
Brp Sllr A new LP recording features crying, cooing, and gurgling
infants. Interspersed with the baby talk is a doctors lecture identifying whether the boby's sounds indicate that the child is happy or sad, healthy or sick, wet or dry.
Swiafiag Ex-Moak Until 1966. British rock star, piano-playing Mike Mercocb, was Brother Solomon with 13 years of life in a religious order behind him. Now he's possibly one of the hotfest performers rated on the pop charts. He received a Papal dispensation to forsake his vows.
M/1 Mercado
COVER
Summer is girl-watching time, and weWe enlisted five men who make thek living at the ^>ort. Experts aU, they offer summer make-up tips on p. 7. Phil Pegler phofo.
You aro invited to mail your questions or comments about any articie or advertisement thft appears in Family Week^. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Senrioe
Weekly,
New York, N.Y.
Editor, family 4W Park Ave., 10022.
The Newspaper Magaiine July 9,1967
LEONARD S. DAVtDOW --rfrimt
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Family Vkekfy/juiy 9. ige?
WHENEVER I LOOKED at my 100-foot brigantine Laa being battered between angry surf and jagged rocks, Id feel that a good part of my life was disintegrating in sea and - wind. Nothing, I thought, could be worse.
Then on Nov. 27, 1966, six days after our shipwreck on a deserted beach in the Caribbean, my wife Ytta told me, "Stephen, Im having cramps. I think its the baby.
We had always referred to our first-born as our "Christmas baby, but I could understand why it might be coming prematurely. After all, Ytta had been buffeted about when the Laa smashed into the rocks of Rum Cay; then shed been carried ashore in wind-whipped seas; shed helped salvage survival material; shed suffered the anxieties of not knowing how long we would be stranded. And complicating Yttas first delivery was a serious RH-blood factor.
A primitive village was 10 miles from us, but it had no medical facilities and only weekly direct contact with civilization through a mail boat^which we were to learn was out of service. _ _
"Ytta, I said, "its just nerves, not the baby. I didnt really believe that myself. I asked Jim Butler, one of my crewmen, to head for the village, a days walk (and he was barefooted) through coral and thorny underbrush. We hoped a telegraph operator there could convince the Coast Guard it was safe to. land an amphibian plane off our shore. Then Ken Mazzaferro, my other crewman, and I tri^ to reach passing ships with our radio.
But about 5 a.m., Nov 28, in our tent made of spars and square sails, Ytta called, "Stephen, the time has come. Outside, I could hear the groaning of timbers as the Laa slowly died, and with her my lifes work. Rum Cay had token that from me, but it would not take
Ytta and our baby. '
"Dont worry, I said. "WeU have the babyand well name him Rum Cay!
'
The story began two years ago when I was a lonely man with an ambition. After service as a legal officer in the U S. Na\^, Id worked 10 years on charter boats in the West Indies and h^ scraped together enough money to buy my own vessel. I went to Scandinavia to find itnot knowing what I was looking for, just knowing that Id recognize my boat when I saw her.
Months krtor in western Denmark I found the Laa and fell in love with heran outdated coastal wheat carrier, bulky oak and beech but not without grace. She would n^ complete renovation to accommodate 16 paying guests, but if you love boats, you love working on them.
I started sailing her home by way of Amsterdamand fell in love again. Amster^m Was where I met Ytta, herself of Danish extraction, lovely, happy, the rare kind of woman who could sail with you in all kinds of weather^literally as well as figuratively.
Together, we sailed to England to replace a missing spar, then put in at porta in Spain, Portugal, and North Africa. In diort, we had an adventurous honeymoon before ' setting sail for America with an itinerant crew.
Awaiting us was almost another years work to make the Laa a comfortable charter brigantine. We scraped decks in Nassau, had cabins and deckhouse redesigned in Miami, then with the help of * numerous relatives in Wrightsville Beach, N.C., fitted each plank and sewed each seam' with care.
We headed for the Caribbean in October to avoid beating into the trade winds and to be home when our baby was bom. We should have token out insurance for the Laa, but every cent we had was invested in the boat.
We couldnt have wished for fairer winds than those that drove us
toward Nassau. We left Miami and turned-in about 1:30 a.m. At 4, Ytta heard the whine of a pump an<fwent on deck to check.
"Stephen! I heard her cry. "Land dead ahead!
I rushed to the deck and saw the glLnt of surf line and white beach. With square sails aloft, it was impossible to try to sail windward and gain an offing. "Ill try to start the engine, I shouted.
The engine was a"o>mplicated one-ton semidiesel which I alone . knew how to start. I whispered to it, "For once, just once, dont be stubborn. But on my first try, the Laa rolled hard and threw the flywheel out of position. On the second try, the engine startedbut in the wrong direction. '
Suddenly the.Lc^ pitched and all but tumbled me. There was the sickening crunch of keel on rock.
I made a third frantic attempt, this one successful. But the LeUla didnt respond. A high-pitched scream over the wind told me that our screw had lifted out of the water. We were helpless.
Wind and soa rose in fury, just as animals do at the scent of blood.
I found Ytta, her face glistening in sea spray and moonlight, and told her what she already knew: The Laa*a done for. But shes sturdy, and well have time to get a lot of equipment off.
Were alive, Ytta said. "Thats whats most important.
As dawn heightened, the sea and wind picked up and pounded the
Laila on her rocky bed. We took off bedding, food, the radio, and other ^ essentials. After a few hours, though, the boat was lurching so violently we were thro^ to the surf-washed decks. Carrying Ytta, we waded through the foaming water to the safety of the beach, too exhausted to be bitter about the past or fearful of the future.
. Gur charts told us we were on Rum Cay, a <k>t in the Bahamas 180 miles from Nassau, and that then was a village nearby, Ken and Jim tried to walk there the first day, but the terrain was too diflteult-for exhausted men.
So lifo bogan on Rum Cay, and not too arduously, either. We had an 18-foot skiff and even electric lights from the boats generator.
We suffered only from mosquitoes and a scarcity of water. On the second day, Jim and Ken got to the village and returned with coconuts and water.
But they brought no encouraging news. The village had no large boat to take us to Nassau and no immediate prospects of any boats putting in. The waters off our beach were still too turbulent for planes to land. So for the next few days we salvaged what we could from the Laila, tides permitting, and con-
The reef-ringed island had taken their lifes
work; now, stranded on its deserted beach, they feared it would take their Christmas baby"
>
Famy Weekly, July 9.1987
Were
By STEPHEN B. SMITH
sidered trying to build a smaller boat from her wreckage.
Then Rum Cay Smith started to make his debut into life.
^
With Jim trying to get help in the village, Ken boiled his penknife in our last water and stood by with sail thread. Ytta lay on the beach as the Caribbean dawn began to highlight the still angry surf. I wondered why I had brought Ytta to this; but her optimism never faltered, and she reassured me throughout her labor.
Then, with rdatively little trouble, Ytta gave us our son. Ken held a flashlight while I cut the umbilical cord with the penknife and tied it with sail thread. I washed our boy and gave hto to Ytta. As I knelt beside them, there semned nothing we needed to say. I wonder if any couple have ever been as close as we were those moments.
I think we ought to celebrate," said Ken, maybe a little shaken.
We'd rationed cigarettes, but now we lighted up without regard for tomorrow and toasted Ytta and our bellowing new arrival.
But fear kept nagging me. Ytta had not passed the afterbirth. And there was a good chance the baby would need blood transfusions because of the RH factor. I watched anxiously for Jim, but 24 hours passed and he hadnt returned. I sensed that even Ytta was becoming concerned, but stifl she joked:
" 'Rum Cay' Smith. If we had to be shipwrecked, why couldnt it have been on an island with a musical name like Eleuthera?"
That evening we heard shouts and from the dusk emerged Jim and a village native, Hugh Strong. We pounded each other on the back in happiness over Ytta's delivery, but I saw that Jim was worried.
We tried everything to get help, he explained, but theres only one chance. Take Ytta and the baby to the village, where a sea r^cue
plane will pick them up. They wont land in waters around here.
But how could we get Ytta and the baby to the village? It would take tortuous days overland. Well use the skiff, I finally decided. We all looked at the jagged reefs, foamy white under the leaping surf. Tomorrow at dawn, God willing. There was a good chance we would overturn or be swampe, so we placed the baby in an overnight bag which we could grab handily. Ytta began passing the afterbirth, but we laid out a bed in the skiff for her, and that night the smt showed us its first mercy, abating somewhat. At dawn, we shoved off.
As we headed for the reefs, I saw a giant breaker bmtring down on us. We braced and rode It outbut it swamped our large motor, and we had to substitute a less powerful one. Once again, soaked and apprehensive, we launched the skiff, counting the waves and hoping to make our escaie between their crests. Ken swam behind us, pushing the skiff. I steered, and Jim watched for menacing reefs.
The seas bounced our boat like flotsam, and I thought about turn
ing back and waiting for better weather. Then I saw a stretch of relatively calm water. It would be gone in a moment, though.
Here we go! I shouted, and drove the skiff through the calm, as Jim clambered aboard. In the brief instant the water was tranquil, we sailed into the safety of open sea. A moment afterward, we heard the sea thundering against the jagged rocks. In two hours we were approaching the village.
The natives passed Rum Cay from hand to hand, chuckling joyously over him as if he were their own, and indeed he was. The village midwife admired his strong lungs and approved our work. Soon the rescue plane landed and flew Ytta and our son to Nassau.
It took me three weeks to rejoin them. Ytta was fine, and^so was Rum Cay, although he had needed a total blood transfusion. Ytta became serious. Its time we found a proper name for him, she said, so we got out a dictionary and read out the names. When we heard Stewart, we looked at each other and intuitively knew that that would be our babys proper name.
Still, he will always be Rum Cay to us. We will never forget that lonely island that took a lifes work from US;^but returned a far more precious treasure, our son.
After washing our newborn son, I brought him back to my uoife Ytta,
illustration sy xmn asaho
Family Weekly, July 9,1967
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Occupatioiuil Hazards
it the houtewife to accident prtme?
Magazine query
Why am I accident prone, they ask? ^
Because my husband rejects the task ^
Of serewing a light bulb into the eeiling.
And so 1 most brave the ladder's reeling; BeeauM oar dog sleeps sprawled on the %ior. Half in, half oat the dining-room dow.
To trip me np when 1 race for the phone.
Why, they aSk, am I accident prone?
Beeanse our kids are the sort who always Leave trikes and skates in darkened hallways In s|^e of direct parental suggestions;
Because Im a housewife! Any more questions?
Gwrgie Starbuck Galbraith
Then there wot the golfer who wot 80 used to cheating that when he made a hole-in-one he put down a zero. Q. B. Stonewall
The rookie piteher had more determination than skill. He was in deep trouble at one point in the baseball game when the manager came to the mound and said, Son, I think youve had enough."
"But I struck out this guy the last time he was up," the pitcher protested.
T know," the manager said, but this is the same inning!"
Don Bennett
*Who W08 the first man?** a Sunday ^chool teacher inquired of her class.
**George Washington,** a little boy shouted.
The teacher shook her head, and the boy continued, **Well, I suppose if you want to count foreigners it was Adam.**
Frances Benson
IUniorIreasure
ICHEST
y Tasr
By lAoyd Byers
Farmer Graham rained rabbits and ducks. Look steadily at this picture of a rabbit and what do you see?
RiddI* M* This
Why did the elephant eat mothballs? ^
iSee Answer Box)
Hicto-a-NanM
1. Hidden in this sentence is the bait a young 6sherman is apt to use: He said he would do it either tomorrow or midweek.
2. A number is hidden in this sentence: He got his paper ready for typing.
(See Answer Box)
ikiiswr Box
*i(anj) Biq jo i;no Bq^om q? OX :fMX m OIPPIH
'Z UUOM -X :anniiq^PIH
Family Weekly, July 9,19$7
ummerfrom 5 Make-Up ExpertsBy ROSALYN ABREVAYA
IN SUMMER, when exposure becomes the rule and healthy girl watching is practiced by the male contingent, attractive grooming is an imperative. How do the experts suggest you maintain your looks in the summer? Heres how:
Wayne Hutchineon of Clairol
^^Hot-weather skin will often be overly moist or oily ? or both. Specially treated paper squares, when pressed to the face, jremove surface arrime and absorb excess moisture and oil without disturbing make-up. The new transparent pressed powders in compacts are handy for touch-ups without build-ins up color. ................... _____
A word about sunlight. The heat of the sun can draw (dl to the surface of the skin, which may darken make-up. Perspiration often has the same
Stan Lawrence of Revlon
A w<mderful way to contour your face in summer ^to play up. your bone structure or diminish an overly long nose or a jowled lookrIs to apply a frosted blusher, which contrasts brightly with a tanned skin. Apply the blusher, in either cream or powder form, to the tip of the nose to shorten it, on cheekbones to define them, or under the chin area to minimize it. Then watch your features take on added interest.
WiUiam Loew of Charlee of the Ritz
Should a woman wear make-up even though she has a tan? Yes. Make-up in shade to match your tan evens out the skin tone and gives it clarity of texture. It also protects your skin. When you have achieved the desired deirth of tan, make-up will, to a degree, inhibit further tanning and drying.
ff
Hal King of Max Factor
During the long, hot summer, baths treated with oil should be the rule. After the bath, don*t rub the skin; blot it diy so all the oils remain intact.
To keep hair in fine condition, brush it to distribute the oils, use a conditioning shampoo, and dress the hair with a nonlacquer spray. Avoid excessive exposure to sun, wind, and water.
A woman over 25 should take particular care of her skin, since it becomes less dewy as it ages and
Pahlo of EHxabeth Arden
If you want to ke^ make-up fresh on wilting days, here's a good tip: in the morning splash very cold water all over the face and apply an astringent. Several times during the day, blot the make-up with a tissue without removing too much of it, just the excess.
How to ke^ a tan going all summer? Practice applying a generous amount of moisturizer during the day and a night cream in the evening so that the skin is saturated with oils. When the suntan begins to go and the skin is in the process of peel-
Cwt Molw-fip hr Cloiroli |M|Mr arrinot by ColorfoibiBii clrM fay Iryan 9
effect. To compensate, wear clear, bright shades of lipstick and blusher, or the frosted, silvery tones.
What should a woman look for in a sun-tan lotion? Today lotions come in formulations that take into consideration not only the texture of the skin but the degree to which a woman wishes to tan. Moisturizing agrats are incorporated in many sun-tan products. Every woman should be able to acquire the depth of tan she wants without drying or flaking her skin.
What to do about unsightly circles caused by sunglasses? Consider them a blessing in disguise. First, they ii^icate that you are protecting the area under your eyes, which along with the throat is most prone to drsmess, you are helping to keep the area lightened, free from shadows. A simple blending of a concealer cream and foundation will eliminate such rings. So if you fancy big sun shades, feel free to wear them.
My opinion of the new leg and body make-up? Not for everyone, but it is wonderful for the woman who must cover up skin defects^veins or any discoloration in her skin tone. Whether she wears stockings or not, 1^ make-up will enhance the beauty of her skin.
is more susceptible to sunburn, sun blotches, and freckles. New after-sun moisturizers are excellent for the body after tanning. In summer, when make-up is bared to more sunlight, the true shades, hues, and tones are evident. If it is to be worn in daylight, make-up should be applied in a room where daylight is present; if it is to be worn under artificial lighting, the same lighting conditions
'^should prevail. 55
ing, avoid using any powder. This merely emphasizes the flaking. You might also use a sun-tan shade make-up, a warm-colored foundation that is usually darker than you normally use.
How to look more attractive on the beach? Be perfectly groomed with special emphasis given to the care of the legs, underarms, hair, eyes, and nails. To avoid chipping and split cuticles, use nail oil and cream frequently. Steer clear of enormously long false eyelashes that seem to be wearing you
instead of the other way around 55
Family Weekly^ July 9,1967
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Food Editor
Chicken Fiesta Buns
3 tablespoons batter or margarine % cup finely chopped green pepper Vi cup finely chopped celery Vi cup finely chopped onion
1 clove garlic, minced >
Vt cup tomato paate
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon brown sugar Vi teaspoon chili powder Vi teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon Accent --^
Vi teaspoon seasoned pepper
1 Vi cups chopped cooked chicken or turkey Vi cup chopped pimiento-stuffed oliVM
8 split frankfurter buns, heated
1. Cook green pepper, celery, onion, and garlic in hot butter or margarine about 3 minutes.
2. Stir in a mixture of tomato paste and next seven ingredients, then chicken and olives. Simmer about 10 min. to blend flavors, stirring occasionally.
3. Spoon chicken mixture into buns; serve immediately with the Kidney Bean-Corn Relish (see recipe), s servings
Kidney Bean-Corn Relish
1 Vi cups com, canned or cut from cooked cora-oo-the-cob
1 can <abont 1 Ib.) kidney beans,
rinsed and drained * Vi cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper Vi cup chopped onion _
Vi cup white wine vinegar
3 drops liquid hot pepper
seasonfaig _ 3 tablespooin brown sugar
Vi teaapoonaalt Vi teaapoEMi aeaaoned pepper Vi teaspoon celery seed 1 tablespoon flour
1 teaspoon dry mnstard H teaspoon turmeric
2 tablespoons cold water
1. Mix com and next ten ingredients in a saucepan. Heat, stirring occasionally, about 5 minutes.
2. Blend a mixture of flour, mustard, and turmeric with water. Bring relish to boiling and stir in the flour blend. Continue to cook, stirring constantly, until thickened, about 2 minutes. Cool.
3. Refrigerate several hours or overnight.
About S cups relish
Loaf o
July-is H recipe fea serve hot .
2
2
Vi
Vi
8 frau Vi cupi che 3 Ubk mui 3 Ubk pitt 2 Ubk onk table clove Uaai teas| Vi Upt Vi teasp
1 loaf]
2 Uaap
1. Make a frankfurte ture of chi ingredient
2. Cream I mustard tc
3. Use an a cut holes a and 1 in. through th
4. Spread third of th< fflled franl to extend <
Kidney Bean-Com Relish adds south-of-the-border flair to Chicken We^ Bu
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKuAJclu4^k
) Franks on a Grill
fiot Dog Month, and this atures an unusual way to ' dogs.
nkforterg
I shredded sharp Cheddar eese
lespoons finely chopped ish^ooms
lespoons finely chopped ted green olives lespoons finely chopped ion
lespoons catsup es garlic, minced ipoon Worcestershire sanee ipoon salt
batter or margarine poon dry mustard Frmich bread poons sesame seed
slit almost through each er. Fill each with a^mix-leese and the next seven ts; set aside.
butter or margarine and ogether; set aside, apple corer to diagonally about in. in diameter . apart into sides and lie loaf of bread.
cavities with about a le i^ustard butter. Insert ikfurters, allowing ends equally from each side.
Spread about a quarter of the remaining mustard butter on the bottom of loaf and remainder on top. Top with sesame seed.
5. Wrap loaf in heavy-duty aluminum foil and seal tightly using drugstore fold. Place loaf to one side of grill over warm, not hot, coals. Grill 30 to 40 min., or until frankfurters are heated and bread is crisp; turn several times.
6. To serve, unwrap and slice loaf diagonally between frankfurters.
8 servings
\
Yard Long Sandwich Snack
1 loaf French bread
12 os. cream cheese, softened V4 cup prepared horseradish
2 tablespoons grated mion
Vi teaspoon seasoned salt Va lb. canned luncheon meat or smokies, thinly sliced 1 cup finely chopped ripe olives Sliced dill pickles Cherry tomatoes, cut in halves
1. Split bread lengthwise and hollow each half by tearing out most of the soft center (may be used in other food preparation); set aside.
2. Mix cream cheese, horseradish, onion, and salt; spread on interior surfaces of bread.
ns and has special appeal to th^ teen-age crowd.
3. Brown sliced luncheon meat or smokies in butter or margarine. Arrange on bread. Sprinkle with chopped olives. Tuck in pickle slices and tomato halves sprinkled with seasoned pepper and crushed basil or dil| weed.
4. Place on an ungreased baking sheet and set in a 400 F. oven 10 minutes. Slice crosswise into large sandwiches. Garnish with sweet onion rings and parsley sprigs.
6 fo 8 servings
Let your creativity be your guide in embellishing bread and buns to produce zestful snacks for informal get-togethers
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How do you see the 1967 All-Star Game-as a hitters* grame or a pitchers* game?
In most cases, the pitcher hag the advantage in an All-Star game, and 1967 shouldn't be an exception. The pitcher's advantage is in knowing that he has to go only three innings; he doesn't have to worry about pacing himself or tiring. He can give his all on every pitch. Besides, the batters aren't as familiar with his moves as they are with pitchers they face regularly in their own league. '
The game will be played in the new Anaheim Stadium, home of the California Angels. Does this park favor pitchers or hitters? Does it have any fields which are difficult to play?
If the All-Star pitcher has his stuff, this park won't favor either piheher or batter significantly for one game. It's symmetrical and 333 feet down each foul line, so don't look for any cheap home runs. On the other hand, the batters will be helped by facing dark backgrounds behind the piti^er.
I think most outfielders would like to play this park. It has no confusing late-evening shadows as does Yankee Stadium important since this will be played in the
twilight nor any built-in wind tunnels such as in Candlestick Park, San Francisco.
From what you*ve seen this season, which league seems to have the greatest over-all strength?
For the past 10 or 12 years I've answered that unhesitatingly the National League. Now Fm not so sure. The American League ) has developed some fine players recently and has narrowed the gap, if not closed it.
So far this year, which rookies seem most impressive?
At this writing. Rod Carew, a 21-year-old Minnesota infielder, leads his team in hitting, fields almost flawlessly, and is fast on basesthough a little impetuous. Strikeout whiR Gary Nolan of Cincinnati is 19 ye^ old, has a fast ball plus something unusual for hard-throwing kids control. Boston's second baseman, Mike Andrews, hits well and with men on base. 'Thejrre potential All-Stars in my book.
Do you think the present method of selecting players is the best?
Yes, I think it's great. In the past, voting by fans could be manipulated to select a home-town favorite rather than the true
The big play of 1986 AU-Star game-Tim McCarver of the CorOmala aide to atare mnntng run m the 10th mmng ae National League edges the American t-1 in St. Louie.
10
Family Waakly, July 9,1967
SPORTS
1967All-Star Game
All-Star. Now, with players themaelves votinsTt we get a more accurate, unprejudiced vote. Sure, there are alwa^ some disappointed fans, but its a fair method.
This year, as in past years, there are relatively few All-Sters who bat ,300 constantly. Yet we see more and more 20-game winners among pitiers>4ind more one*hit games. Why?
This is the "era of the pitcher" all right. There are several reasons. First, the coaching of pitchers is more intensive and better developed than for hitters. Second, records show batters hit better in day games - but the leagues are scheduling more and more night games. Third, teams have good relief pitchers; if the smmFtli^ 1^ innings, two or three hard-throwing firemen are ready in the bull pen. And, of course, the new parks are larger.
Looking back, what in yj^nr capeil-ence was the single most thrilling play in an Ail-Star game?
In 1950 at Comiskey Park, Chicago, Ralph Kiner homered in the ninth to tie the score 3-3 for the National League. Then in the 14th inning, Red Schoendienst blasted another homer that won the game the most thrilling Ive seen so far.
What was your greatest thrill as an All-Star Player?
It wasnt a particular play. It was being named to the 1942 team when I was just 22 years old. I didnt get a hit in my first few games and was verging on tears. Then I finally connffj[or_a_M and say, I guess that was my All-Star thrill afterall! I know Ill still remember it vividly next Tuesday when Im announcing the AU-Star game instead of playing it.
By PEE WEE REESE
Eielit timM Alt-Star iirfMdar for tli
Brookiyii Dedgwsf now NSC sports cowiosHtotor
f\
The former All-Star great and now tv sportscaster for the dream game fields the most-asked questions about the Tuesday spectacle at Anaheim
STOP FISHING BLIND!These glasses let you see below the water!See 2 feet to 12 feet BELOW the water
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This fantastic French optical discovery reveals hidden fish, marine life, instantly! Improves
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Jn the eably mists of the grey dawn, French fishermen on the Cher River near Chenonceaux observed a strange sight: two men wearing dark glasses sat peering intently into the water. After a few nioments, they would haul the tiny of
their outboard runabout and move. From this new spot they would gaze again into the water through their dark glasses. Once more, they moved on. Finally, after another move, they stopped. Smiles creased their faces. One of the men had hooked a gleaming pike.
Why the frequent shifts? Why the dark glasses? Why didnt these sportsmen remain in one spot and wait patiendy for something to strike, as fishermen have always done? And why, suddenly, did they finally hook the big ones?
Why, indeed! These two were the very first Frenchmen to be wearing Lunette Radar Glasses. They could actually see helow the water,. .where the fish were. ^
Now, this amazing optical discovery is available in limited supply in the U.S.A.
Fa^s FIELD AND STREAM Magazine in the March, 1966 issue calls Lunette Radar Glasses anfang the most unusual personal accessories on the market...to "help you locate fish and underwater obstacles without blinking an eye. And they should know!
\WffiN YOU USE Lunette Radar Classes, you never guess if you re fishing in the right spot. You KNOW for sure.
That knowledge is power! The power to penetrate 2 to 12 feet or more right through the surface to the bottom of swift-running streams, deep into lakes... ponds... ocean holes... down into brush piles... weeds.
The power to view schools of fish invisible to the naked eye before you even drop your line.
The power to see clearly way down deqp--as youve never been able to do beforeso you can expertly manipulate your line and lure at the sight of that all-important first moment when the fish is ready to strike.
The power to take thrilling strike aRer strike without wasting a moments pleasure by just following the time-tested rule every smart fisherman knows by heart: FISH WHERE THE FISH ARE!
move on to where they are.. .hungry and waiting for your bmt!
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You dont have to lug cumbersome equipment or intricate gadgets. Lunette Radar Classes tuck into your pocket, ready to slip on anytime. So you can actually X-Ray any water surface and see whats going on below. Your hands are completely free as you spot fish... study marine Hfe... search for sunken treasure I
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This is how ordinary water looks tbrowdi the camera lens atone. You see only ttw SURFACE Are thereor arent there fish below? Put on Lunette Radar Glasses and see for yourself.
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TNs shot wes Men with Lunette Radar Glasses over the camera lens. Now you can see WO the water to spot fish and know ex^ 1^s going on BaOW the surface. Without Lufwtte Radar Glasses, you'd probably pass right by this groat fishii* location.
fish con run^bwt they can't hid^.
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Try seeing down below the surface without th^ patented fish finders. Impossible. No matter how hard you stare or shield your eyes, the mirrcxrlike reflection of clouds, sun, or sky stops you cold. Lunette Radar Classes are polarized to eliminate glare. Scientifically 'designed hooded lens concentrates glare-less polaiiz^ li^t where it really pays off: Even 10 to 12 feet below the water where the fish are! With radar vision like this, you pierce the surface. ..look deep irUo the water not on it.. .pinpoint exactly whore fish may be lurking...or
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Floridas Miraculous One-Man Castle
Photos and Text by KURT SEVERIN
There is no stranger memorial to a woman than Coral Castle, built by a Latvian immigrant, Edward Leedskal-nin, in Homestead, Fla.
As a young man, Ed was engaged to a pretty girl who jilted him. In 1919, still haunted by memories of the girl he could never ^ anything but *^Sweet Sixteen,'* he began to build his unique memorial to her. He kept at it for 30 years.
Utilizing nearby quarries of coral rock, Ed constructed special machine to cut and move stones bigger thayi those used in the Egyptian pyramids. Everything at Coral Castle is of solid rockthe wall, the two-story tower house, the decorative dfc>elisk. There are stcme tables, benches, chairs, a bed, a cradle, and even a bathtub of coral. Ed, who weighed Im than 100 pounds, did all the work himself, miraculously moving stones that vreighed as much as 29 tcms.
Ed died in 1951. Vandals tried to dinm^i^tl^ Coral Castle, but the doors and rocking chairs, which yield to the gentlest pr^sure, withstood all attempts to remove them. Ed had built his castle to last for the ages.
CLEARS AN AREA UP TO 3 ACRES OF ALL FLYING INSECTS inciuding
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"* iaanediately your nt exclusive MacfcligM-r^iigkt unit with features found on no other machine. I am saving $20.00 off the regular selling price, and It mutt live-up to your mnng guarantee, or I may return It for a full refund of my ^chase price. I enclota $19.95 piut $2.00 each for
Chock
kloneyOrdar
e 1967, Elcctra-Charge Co
STATE
IIP
Edward Leedakalnin, at left, worked alone to buUd a solid-rock memorial to a lost love. Rock table, at right, is carved in shape of state of Florida.
Family Weekly, July 9,1967
U
New Linen-Look* Skylark
ms 3^^
Sty* 379 - FULL SWING - Get in the
swing of things with the NEW TENT^.IKE SHAPE. This sleeveless version has a but-ton-trimnned, front'yoke, an inverted front pleat and jewel neck. The mode of the minute! Orange or turquoise.
Style 376 - PRESITVCHANGE-O - Totally charming sophisticated sf^ttng. Gently shaped sleeveless skimmer with roll collar and a Magic Ring. Wear it with its matching scarf, or your tovorite scarf pulled through the Mai^ Ringor scarfless for stunning simplicity. Yellow, orange, or white.
*Rayon with the look of linen.
Skylark
un sr ntof t EMf Mn ra sMa MUsts ^
/ Net.
/ VStEITIKa ________
f I sinouBt pttts 40c handliiig chargs for eadi \
ItefflNo.
Size
First Color Choice
Second Color Choice
Price
. { fbtAL
-/
- ' AOCNICSS
1967 SKYLARK ORIGINALS N7
STATE
2lfThe Leopards Spots
JOHN AND Margaret Leopard and the children moved as far into the North Woods as they could get. They built small house pretty much like the pioneer cabins duplicated in city museums.
The Leopards looked like pioneers. John had a heavy b^rd and a shaggy head of hair Margaret trimmed for him every three weeks with her precious pair of scissors. They lived on game and fish and what they could preserve
for the winter from the garden. The kids walked to school in a clearing, and most of the other students were the children of trappers and Indians.
Tourists who passed John on one of his infrequent trips to the village never dreamed he had been a big*city executive. H was, though, until he and Margaret reached the breaking point.
John had driven into the city from the suburbs. His ulcer was kicking up again and his desk was piled high with problems. Meantime, Margaret had spent the morning chauifeuring the children, fighting her way around a crowded supermarket, arriving at a committee meeting 30 minutes late and finding when she reached home that shed left the coffee on and burned out the pot.
John was stuck in a packed elevator between the 86th and S6th floors for almost an hour that evening. When he finally got on the freeway, an accident tied up traffic for five miles. Then the electrical storm came. John sat in his car and watched the lightning. It cut off the electricity at his home. Margaret couldnt start dinner; she sat in the dark and cried.
That was the night the Leopards made up their minds to move to the woods and live the good life. And there Johns ulcer healed, although he did develop a nagging backache from the unaccustomed physical labor. Margaret Tost 15 pounds without dieting, but there was no one to notice her new figure. The children were brown as berries but lonely sometimes. -
One evening th^ began remembering the old days. They laughed as they talked about how glad they were to be away from the pressures of civilization. And then for a long time they sat silently looking into the fire.
A week later when an old friend tried to look them up at their cabin, a trapper hailed him. Youre too late, he said. Them folks moved back to the place they was trying to get away from. Must be crazier n loons.
John Leopards ulcer found him, and now Margaret is taking a weight-control course. The children wont lift a finger unless they get paid for it, and theyve forgotten how to walk. But the Leopards are deliriously happy.
Almost all of the time . . .
14
Family Weekly, July 9,1987
10 MINUTE HAIRDO!
22?* ?5Tf** *" *1^'
^ flnffr* Mter frM
...StMMil) SOMT rfrM...mat^iiw kMpt bwtter hot.
WariMr with edlo bm inc lodos sorriag brash
WW--Cen Server Sel (4) ........ $aU49
WOO Cere Spews Se () --------$1.49
t*OI Cere Imior Wereisr..............$1
NYLONS TNATOlirT RUN... ese. if
)WM |K>ke Miifile tbreofh then! Saperia 15 deeln Nytaet are foaraitaed te y yoore ever eera or money back! Bnct m....woBtJ^ Mad, wrinkle. 8en-^ heel-less with reinforced toe. Order
Taom er Beifa in siins t. 9Vb 10, mb. IL
59014-tee-free# Njriees ..._______$1
4 Pein ibely $5.47
PUNMN MIC KIIR.
sanee Mdenrs nr ont! No
insect nni*
!l No
ftMMsf No work! Invisibic Mack liglit rm attract flybw biifs Me a macnet ... the recessed electrocntion screen kilts them
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7410 - One* lay lev lONer
10 MMUTE WUi SET CURLERS! Best news since permanent WBMSI Pot Bp hair as
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TMY TAKE-ALONC COOLER refroMms
_ _______ irtlle
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a Mt larger
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t-
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work ali mrtgotag mail for miicfcer Hmh
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printed <^h ynnr name, address Md zip code! So efficient to use on statkmery, anve-topas, PiMtos, records, cbacbs, books; groot-tag cards. Any nmssags up to 3 lines is
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F-1500-Address Lnbek Pock_____$1
2 Pwcks (2000) for mdy $1J7
wmmiOFwi6$ - for a fraction of fotjwo ?oct to pay for Just onal Nsto-ral looktag^^i bsir is tahn t^. Brush dipray to re^ in sny hairdo. FRs my beadsizo. 6 colore. A boauty bmmtal
Wte.......
7997-Adi&;m 793i - Dark Brewn - T-Uateifwvn
-----------$4.9B
mo-Btedi 7941 - AiAwm 79l~Oray
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tost stida them ovm tea opan-end bars at this prscticsi closet tpace-tsverl btaltiple hanger holds 5 psire of folded slacfcs-sr capris... plus ties, belts or scsrfs. Idoai for skirts wHh hmging loops. Slsck Rack #** fay caddy tor flat places.
16 Metal Rack has non-slta plastic tubeae
B927-5-Pnir Slock Bock
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M slips, no tost ttam redoing pye mahe-np ^.jweuse this marvelously staipie ^pri-tor! With ene guick stroke, add gtanwroni
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9011-Play Bdi
$2.99
CrndN Wain____
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. $2.9B
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$579
mPRpYE.YOUR FKURE! ttreteb yonr
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JST BE ^ OF? VOUR BACK'
SUNSETAHOUSE
911 SUNSET BUILOfNa BEVERLY HILLS. CAUF. 90213 mum
i
nonane
1 ^
CUY urnir
<
7 <
AIR MAH. REACHES (IS OVERNIGHT
*mMNUMKR
HOW MANY
ITEM
FteCE
1 MPPINB4HAWDUNB
254
NOCaO.*sOR
POSINBCSIMteSw PHASE
TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED J
reMica .. samltar Mrd's nat-nral anonqr swoops and sgrays tbraat-taiagly in tba brenzn. Cmt barm binia teat team. 9% taH with loop for bmgtag and a boto far pota mounttagT
72B5-SowraOml______$|
Bforoaly $279
P-f47t-Bteck B045-B.crkUwwTrimmor
SCARE OWL SHOOS BIRDS
teat roost wbare tem sbaoMrt... teat Nock to toast
car or patio. Hang HP a Scare Owl and koM 'am awnyl Tbit lifalika maldad j^laatlc
t^, Mp aad bast maasarammts natarsi way! Stores to any drewar.
2230 - Stratckdk-Wwy.............
$1
MACI^^ DEAD! IrresIstMacaka ^'am oM of Mdtag... kills'am dandi Odor-te 52t?7. IHmmlbl ckomlcMi control past tofostotkme. Pat caka undor akolvat.
aMimcnt, near pipM-bogs come mrt'to gand dial Nila watarbnn^cratei Solid 2-oz. cabn banpt potency mitil goat.
4720-loacb Twk..... 99p
2lnrmily$l B84B-Blnck
lifetime tile bathtub ED6IN6*
pnrmmmtly amia Bgly wnH crackai Ne more remWng ar rapaK Iba tabs dona in a SBLte. ft?* iig titas wite
adheslvp taduded. White or Mack corandc-gyte plastic adgtag eovore 130*. ftanariota MTte oarnar and^ Utaa tor addadbSnS^
ftabiaoBriginglO $3.9g
IW7. SUNSET HOUSE
Choose from 57 Best-SoHors
in this introductory offer from Doubieday's Doiiar Book Ciub
A GREAT NEW Introductory offMr from Doubtodays famou* Dollar Book ClubI Salact aiqr 5 of S7 book for only 99 cents. Cftoosa from besboolling noaol, Mg Hkistratod books, rafoionca vokmios, avan tsNHmluma sets - an hard-cover, full-length books! TMs is your biboductory parkags sfhon you Joki tha Club.
Tharoafter, as a member, you win ba oflsiad each month a variafy of book bwi^ins ftom which to chooaa. ftalactlons arc aadtbig new adult noval choeen from the Hsts of leading pubHshars. Th^ cost |3.98 to $S.95 each In pubHshars edttions, yat thay coma to mambais for as Htdo as B%| hits by Thomas B. Cwtoln, Daphne du Maurier, Frank Yorby and oOiar top airthois Nava coma to members for $1 a saving of up to 79%. Soma extra-valua books am offarad to members at prima highor than $1.
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NOTB: TliBoohaMbdtttooh<wnbTruiW<lM
. In stM, but Mxta ar full-lMCthnot a word ta oat
TIm a Llantii's CoMirtcte i
Aregr af tfet PMmmc. Series ie i
and 12
AwardHwvet of a mmt Starles ef New Vert's
tmeed by lajwtlee. rlct, eewerfet leclety.
tie stenr ef ana.
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Over 400 Civil War phatas aad drawiaai.
Twa Caeaaa aaaafs ly Eialaaiae itan af a test-aalllM ailaaatta Lava aad Mob adaea-
Natal Mm wiaasr. arhnte laaaitlflaiar. taldafar^accaslaas. tara la saaay Flarlda.
2200 Tips far saw trMa Iralaa Staaa's araat ar ateraa baasearffa! aeael af MtcbaiWla.
Vlaidaavalthatbaflias Hb JFK's daatfe.
NawtaanaattM acMaaa security.
Dacarata year haae
vHt flawm. Illas.
Starlet of 76 bast-
Evan play.rM aaeai
caaelaU. 1,134 pos.
Actlaa aad saspeasa la Eaaaaellaa, Nllat laW cara "MMa"
Paris, Vaaka, Raaw. Staist,BaayaUHrs. fareatbanaaaryeberc.
t tbat rips tba War-
Calar BMPS af all caaatrlas. Caeattaar.
New bit by aatber af Apaay aad tba Ecstasy.
Traastaryeftbeaiaa wba tcrrorind Bastaa.
CaMa ta audtiaf yaar mm tasbiaas.
Nltebcacfc's aew brew af barrar, satpaasa.
A practical, bawaraas appraacb ta cM M care.
Aatbaritatlw baaltb aside far faailly asa.
All af Pap's starlet aad paaan la aaa besb.
Na bit Bsial W tba aatbar af Grasa Sarau.
Wfl, calarfal aaatl af Urbalaatf
NaapKaap.
Calarfal aavaf at St.
99MUBAY Ml BOLM BOM eiHB.
EFT. 77-fWB, BMOn Bin, HEW TOM 11SM
BnraU ma* m'm mmnbmr and sand mm at oom (be 5 boohs wbooa numbars I iseae dndad at tha right. BUI aaa only $96 phm aht|g>ing and haadHag.
Sand na^aKfa monUi Ifaa Chab BeUe tia aalactioaia and altaaiiata book
vanea, on tha oomraaiiant form , _ .
not Saab a foathmmbig aaiaction. I need boy only ana book a moaith out mt at kaat 30 ofiatad aadi mantb. I may thna aflnr ana year without furthar oMigatkm. 1 for aadi aahaetlan Sr attamate (plnB riiT 1 pralar to aooaivo an axfra-valua book
Orela tJba t books poa ekooaa.
Chab Belloda daaorifahw naari bainhiB. 1 wiO no^yetln ed-m anaaya provided, aahonaoar 1 do
Baaatifallyilintratcd
Latest aditloa. Nara tbaa M.OOO aatrias.
Uoatb water lap, easy-ta-fellew recipes.
NO aiSK aUABAMTIElhast daUaiaad. isUn tta tenadasnay packaaa laM dura aad neaabaaaMp srlB ba aaacalad.
sa..............................1...................a:............
Oradit rafaraaaa.......................................................
ITaar talaobaM iiibic. taaah ar dap art ft star* B-DSa
srbata yaa baaa abarca tMoaaat Is sNffletasa.)
aMiiaarablo aopllaaMaaa aaa sUbdaec ta aaaaptaana bar tha Cta. ~
CaeodMa nteafrtea sprite to address abeoa. For poar eoaaenlaaee. beofcs em ka aklaaed I
/reap oar Ccaadfaa oltop. Mtmbtrt mmaptA fa mmttmmUmi DSJi. and Caaada omST j
a a.
OBmilM*W"WsBIM9 IWB
at JFK by a frisad.
Abaat tba taaana < pradlctad JFK's di
Nsaal af laae^ strffa la tba Saath. I.13S pacts.
3N 917
Tawerlaa aaael af leva ai7t
rsUlfa.
Claprapblas af every U.S. Prisldaat. Illas.
vtaallfastarysftbt aadlap avpallst.
All-tlaw, bast.aclllap rawaaca af tba Saatb.
Tha taaaapv'i srartd Haw ta baaatify ever)
sata fraai tba buida. raan at baau. Illas.
/
K Vi
Votif Comic Fovoriec-Plecccnf Reeding for ihe FnHre FemilyTHE DAILY REFLEOTORTOPS in NEWS FEAWRK^ . PORT
f. n
S , ' .SUOTAY,JULy?/m7
\V
ARE VOU DOWN HSRe?
CRIMESrOPPTOS TEXTBOOK
IOWM ChjR6-WIPE I
U.S.AO K/IORE AMERICANS HAS/E BEEN KILLED IN AUTD ACCIOEhTRS TWAN ALL U.S. A. VI(ARS COMBINED.
U\MD WITH OUR' MONEV AtiD W IWi/ri^
WHAT DO VOU PROPOSE TO DO, CHIN CHILLAR?
^ OH, HOW MUCH LONGER MUST WE PUT UP WITH THAT MAN TRACV?
((
I WAKE UP EACH MORNING HOPING HE HAS DROPPED DEAD!
7
SHf ANYTHING VOU KAV ^AfiOUT MIMONty PROMCniS HIM ALL THE MORE*
VQU*LL NEVER LOSE US. WE CAN STAY ON VOUR TAIL FOR AT LEAST A YEAR. TNERE ARE PROVISIONS IN THIS SHIP.
/
r HEY.^ WHAT'S CHIN" VgHltXAR PTD MO^
EVEN NOW, AS THE MONEV TOUCMES the HOT STEEL. ARE THOSE WISPS OF SMOKE?
^ICKBX .MKWThe PNANTOM
By Le Rilk s. Sy Barry
Tiifi mrniifv
As soon as
I checif with Hope, III let YOU know,
Cork, it's got to be then. All the other weeks are taken
FracM, OprkVf [figured he hM decided to / had when tal those two / ] didn't hear wteles^ A fromvou, ^wanted, Wallet.
~ So 1 went up there last week and rented the iMace right neift door to vours.
DLii
Thflt'll be great being there with Corky. We can fish and piay that iittle nine-hoie golf course together/
You see, Uncle Walt, Fracas wants to rent it, but Nina and I want to keep it in the family, jgTthatc
smart.
Now he'll have him in his hair tbr his entire vacation f Shall 1 tell him, or Just let him find it out?
by .
i
mjiO, \/ WHy^lTSTHE if' FOLKS' r WAS Y LITTL6 GREEN IN THE AREA,50 j MAN FROM AHARSj X THOUaHfiP A HOW NICETQSeE DROP IN. , J!C^yO AGAIN
, X A
rf> -
I NOW , youoaiYHM
m IT ttsw aBt7
HK'5 IAMPIN6 in OK tAOC VWtP AGAIN. I VWONPER WHAT H6 ^ WANT* THIS TIME J
Ncii (wrs^ Ntvf COMIlik HERS APTiRALk THE tlCOUWJ HE cAusep wm< . THATfMOiaill
^i/n TERRISLy
SORRV/ I NEVER PREAMEP YOUR EARTH CARS STILl, USEP
antioub piston
ENGINES/
rr. wasn't HIS
FAULT, BROTHER. HE MEANT WELL.
MV,WHATA
EAunniLPiM
YOU'RE wearing/
r NEVER SAW A STONE .ITTER LBtB that/ MA/
ITBELOMGEP TO MY GREAT-QRANPMOTHER.
40UH?
nonsense/
ANYTHING CAN GROW C3N A TREE IF ir!s BEEN SYNTHEGRATEP,
CCRTAINLYJ LUCKILY, I BROUGHT A SYNTHEGRATOR WITH,ME.
' ............. ............""mi
JlL NEED A NICE CIBIN T SPECIMEN OFYOUR MONEY...*'** JHE HIGHEST OENOMlNAnQN YOUCANPMP.
IWTlNUEP.
^>ABOT
^
P
.WI1M VOUi
UM6 yew opr OMB/wm iMg AWrreB
UB WAS DOIN SOMB l4t&H FLVIN& POWH T TH6 3 CBpWNi
ASK MB
MVi^y/7 TUB
me STRIN0 BpbKE f vwUpV^ WLpy^fl DONGE? COME POWM AMP LET MB IN/JVE :M TBVIM0 TO WAKS VO P POR AN HOUR// .
ON-ON-6XC6PT AT THfi FRANkt/N"
NIM AhiP HIS EARLV to B6P, EARLY TO RISE" POPPYCOCK/ SERVES NIM RIQHT/
.WAlTBSr
asks her
CUSTOMERS THE SAME
^question
TWO OR THtZBB t 'nMBS-*,
IMIN^ARE
1RYANR STOP HER-INS
s*
HE'S , SOPPOSEP^ TO BE AN INVENTOR, AN'IMAfS The BEST
UR lYlTH/,
S.##.
I
mere
DyAM-*
ScAHtlozmM,
^XTHROKVMysEtFON^ youRftfpgUT); ms.peRB^^mit
A A 3BCE J WRireR, IO0UU7 NOT RESI^TM LURp. GF5UCHAN IAAA6IN' . nVE RESEARCH NT* AH AREA SO v VnAL AS INTBR-nANETARy TRAVEL
IWEN'yOU'RE A JOURNALIST? 'WSSOFSNV IPO NOT KNOr
- -i . - ->OU.PfNT COME FROM
SCNPH<IAm IN'THAT
THINS/
HA! you ARE WIT, MRS. PERpy... ' NO, MERELV THE LAST FEW MILES.
peforethat; planes
WELL, MR; KI550F50N/ TOU CERTAINL/ PISPLAV MORE INITIATIVE THAN THE AMERICAN WRITERS. THE SWINE ISNORE ME '
THIS FELLA'S AWFULLV SUP, PELT'.. ANPALL ALONE IN THAT LITTLE POAT. SORT OF OPP/
PROFESSOR CULT... MISTER WETCH JARNLE/ FRAPP...
I MUST AFMIT THESE YANKEE 5PIK PLAV THEIR COVER RaES TO TOEHILT/
WASN'T IT RISKS' TRAVEUNG THESE FOLPING
THISWAV, MR.KISSOF^? KAYAKS ARE you COULP HAVE HIREP < ARVEL0U5,>0UNe
AN ESKIMO FISHERMAN J WN. EASV TO
WITH A PEEP WATER gm RRV ANPCjUITE'
POAT..^^^ ' I SEAWORTHV...
Good ol
CharlieBrown
, 'f:
', >ai'V-^ ^
J: "
OitrSio rttt IN Aa HER SEVENTEEN TEARS ANN HAS NEVER KNOWN SUCH MISERY. SHE HAS BEEN AS MICE AS COULD BE TO REYNOLDE, BUT HE HAS REBUFFED HER. HIS COLDNESS HAS BROKEN HER HEART FOREVER.
IN DEEP OtSmiR REYNOLDE 6AZES INTO THE MOONLIT SARDENi VVA ANN. ' HE MOANS, *HOW CAN )fOU iVER OOK AT M A6A/N WHEN I MiX SO EAR BEIOW YOUR /REALS?* 7\m HE RfMEMStRS HAVINS SAID THE SAME THINS TO lAdv aleta aNd she I^AD SAID/THAT'S SIMIIe, ask her.* why NOT?
HE SEEKS HER OUT NEXT MORNINS AND IN A DULL, DISCOURAGED VOICE SAYS; "X LOVE you, ANN. NAVE I TOUR PERMtSS/ON TO ASK YOUR EARENTS FOR YOUR/mND?* *YESf* SHE YEaS GRABBING HIS ARM . *
HIS RIVAL, SIR BALA LLANWYN, IS THERE FOR THE SAME PURPOSE, AND AN/^GUMENT BEGINS. ANN'S MOTHER FAVORS REYNOLDE AS BEING MORE GENTEEL AND SCHOOLED, BUT HER FATHER HOLDS OUT FOR BALA, IF WE HAVE 70 /HJT UP WITH A SON-W-LAW, /T/S OETELFR 70 NAVE ONE WHO CAN PKSHT /N CASE OP //EED,*
7Nif*ARGUMENT GOES ON FAR INTO THE rflGHT, B? NO ONE Kf^S HOW rr CAME OUT OR WHO WON. THOUGH THE VOICES ARE LOUD THE bedroom DOORS ARE THICK.'
BUT ONE OP US CAN WEE? W/TH OUR EAPY ANN. rr /5 /NCO/ECEWAStE WAT THE OTHER I^LL? W/SH TOi/Vp^WiTHOUrNER, *
^HOW HAPPfLY VOH SOLVE THESE PROBLEMS * ANSWERS REYNaPE. *X RETURN tN TWO '
WEEKS, ANP BY THAT TIME MY SN/ELP ARM SNqULP BE /AENQpP,^ MY SWO/^ ^ARPENEP. *
BARNEy GOOGLE a/*uL ^MUFPY ^MSTH
rfteo ASSWSLL^
IT,600GLE U VOU AN
THAT HIDE FULL O'BONES AIN'T BATIN'US OUT O' HOUSg AN'HOME THIS VEARi;
lU GIVE veten SECONTS TO
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