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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
HOW TO RIACH henw Im. prevBiiiMit fNOopacIt . . mb ClauifiMl Ads. Dial PI 2-616
TRUTH IN PREFER4CE TO FICTION
86th Yar NO. 175
^ (miTED PRESS INaERNATIONAK
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1967
50 Pages Today
Price 15 Cents
Mrs. Sandburg: Beautiful Passing'
Renowned Carl Sandburg Dies At Flat Rock
By BLOYS BRTIT Associated Press Writer FLAT ROCK, N. C. (AP) -White-topped Carl Sandburg, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet, historian, novelist and Lincoln biographer, died quietly at his beloved goat ranch in west^n North Carolina Saturday.
His wife, Paula. (Scribing his death as *a beautiuiul passing,** said her husband slowly breathed away.
Sandburg, one of the great men of American fetters, had eelefe-ated ids 89th birthday last Jan. 8. He had predicted, on the occasi( oi his 88th birthday that he would die in his 99to year.
In Washinghm. President Johnson mourned Sandburgs death, saying:
Carl Sandburg gave us the truest and most endiudng vision ef our own neatness . . . there is no end to the legacy he leaves us.
The usually smiling writer had pent much of the last year reading, most of the time in bed, and kecfung ig> with cur-rmit events. Ee occasimially took a halting stroll around his mall ranch, and during good
weather strummed his guitar on the front pordi.
About a month ago he suffered what was desixibed as a heart stroke,** and bad been conscious only at times since then. But Mrs. Sandburg, 80, said she had not ezpected his death.
He awoke in a semi-conscious condition Saturday morning, Mrs. Sandbiffg said.
**He had d^culty in breathing from about 8 oclock, she said.
The two nurses who had been in constant attendance in recent nuMiths attempted to keep him alive with artcial re^iration. His physician, Dr. D. L Campbell King, was called. The poet died sho^ after King arrived.
A private funeral service will be Monday at St. John*s of the WUdmiess Episcopal Quirch near the ranch.
Mrs. Sandburg said toe bo4y will be cremated and toe ashee scattered around Remember-ance Rock** iwar Sandburg*s birthplace at Galesburg, ffeighial copies of of tte authors works and memoirs are at Galesburg.
In addition to Us wife, sur
vivors include three daughters. They are Mrs. Barney Crile, wife of a Cleveland, OUo, surgeon, and Margaret and Janet Sandburg, who reside at toe Flat Rock ranch.
Sandburg had lived at the little ranch, Ckmnemara, in the foothills cd the Bhie Ridge Mountains fOT the last 22 years. He hadnt done any serious writing since being hospitalized with an intestinal condition in 19^.
The q>arkling white bouse was built by Christopher G. Mem-minger, treasurer ot the Confederacy dwing the Civ 1 War. K was there that Sandburg, known as toe prairie poet, wrote much of his Linooln biography, hailed by many critics as his greatest work.
An avowed feftiit, Sandburg loved to sit on Us porch and swap jokes and sing old labor songs wtto his close friend, author Harry Golden. Of Gdden and himself, Sandburg once said, Were two old-time ioq> box socialists, yet were now North Carolina landowni^.^*
He would have nothtog to de with communism. Red China iu> vited him to attend a ecfebra-tion markiiig the lOOto amivei^
sary of the publication of Whitmans **Leaves of Grass. Sandburg declined the invitation, saying, I would like to see a little more of the spirit of Walt Whitmana great apostle of libertyin the land of China. Bom Jan. I, 1878, in Galesburg, be served in Puerto Rico during the ^lanish - American war and later was graduated frmn Lombard CUlege in Galesburg. His alma mater and 14 other colleges and universities later' awarded him honorary doctorial* degrees.
Sandburg first excited attention in the literary world with 'Us poetryfree verse that used the fenguage of ,the people, iu> clttdhig ilang, and the topics of the everyday world. iSlang,' he once said, is the language that , rolls up its beeves, spits.on its hands and goes to work.
His first vUume was CUcago PbUns,** published in 1915. This was foHowed by several volumes of poefry and toe *Rootabaga Stories** be wrote for children.
He won toe first of two Pu-Mtxer Frtan to 1910 forhis four-vUiHnt **Abrtham Lincoln; The (See SANlffiURG, Page 2)
One Thousand Feared Dead In Earlhquakes
FROM WIRE REPORTS
ISTANBUL, Turkey - Man toaa 1,111 persone are feared dead in an eartoqudte that dev-liitated a widt vea ef Tvfcey Satorday.
Carl Sandburg
TlwiiMads flad tortr boBiis la ktenbia where a tx^dtntwol-lapsed, but the word is that whole towns ami villagv were destroyed. The town of Adapas-ari with a population of 80,000 was hardest hit Hundreds of its inhabitants were feared
buried in flie wreckage of homes and stores.
Ihe -govermnent immediately mobilized for rescue work and President Cevdet Scmay sUd be would leave early Sunday to viUt stridccn areas. '
Radio Istaitoiti appealed for blood dooon.
Army troops were
dispatched to Adapasari from femit, 40 mifes away, to aid in rescue work. Adapazari was r^)orted in darkness wtifa the man power plant among buUdingi toat collapsed in the first tremor.
Ihe tremors caused many fires in Istanbul itself and police, flremmi and hospitals wve reported very busy.**
Also hit by the quake was Mamnra, on THiriccy^s toutoam coast Residents ;,.tofere were reported la grert penie vid spending toe nlgiit eatUdt.
Tlie first vh! most rtofent. tremor struck at 7 p.m. (1 p.m, EDT), and lasted about 25 seconds. R was followed by several smaller tremors.
Police said a teewa^ girl WM killed when a house
collapsed in Istanbul Hosfdtals and dinics in istanbul said at least 10 other persons were injured to toe dty.
Other tremors were felt to the Ta^idi ee&tal of Ankva, to central Turkey, to the weetern coastal dty ef lanfr vfd # toe Bla< Sea port of Samson.
UftiversMy Seismologicd Institute said the quake registered a magnitade of 7 on the Richter aoele and toat any quake
to Istanbul toe flret toodt
seot residenls nmnfagf tote tot fftreets in panic. Glass craibed to the floor in toe fadiiombii Pvk Hotel Md tourists ied is the gvdeo.
Galifianekis WillTour Durham
SBI Moves Into Wadesboro In Wake Of Killing, Clash
CHfRHAM (AP) Rep. Nick Goiifianakis/ D-N.C., it schedulecl to tour urban renewal and .Negro slum areas of Durham Sunday In the wake of last weeks sporadic violence and mass derr>onstrations.
Negro leaders Shturday said thy will hold another mass meeting W^hesday to assess and report on progress of conferences with city officials.
AAayor Wense Grabarek said he had talked with Gallfianakis about the tour, but rio specific plans were made. He said he understood the congressman, a resident of Durham, also planned to contact, some of the Negroes who have raised protests against the city's housing plans.
WADESBORO, N. C. (AP) i State Bureau of Investigation ' agents moved into Wadesbm-o ' Saturday to assist police in a iunt for clues in the pre-dawn
Newsmen Are Attacked Sat.
New Board To Meet Tuesday
WASHINGTON (A^ A fiveHnembcr board namad to settle a rail labor dispute will start work Tuesday.
The bosrd was established under legislation whidi Congress rushed through Monday to halt a strike of six shopcraft unions.. President Johnson named the board members the following day.
Sen. Wayne Morse, O-Ore., designated as chairman, announced today the board will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday In the office of Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrfz to plan its work.
I NEWARK, N.J. (UPI)-Ex-tremist delectes to the National Black Power Conference attacked a crowded jx-ess briefing Saturday, sending newsmen and confwence officials alike scrambling out of first-floor windows. Sevval newsmoi were injured to the melee.
death of a young Negro man, that set off a brief racial dis-turi>anee.
Police rq>ortod that Negro teen-agvf and adtd threw rocks after the death.
Tie body of James WtiUam Mowe, 25, of Wade^^o, was sent to North Carotina Memorial Hospital at Cb^l Ifill for an autopsy to detoinine the cause of death.
Coroner Harvey H. Levitt Jr., said the man had been in the right arm by a .25 caliber bullet, but that other injtffies in-
To Discuss 'Prisoner Education'
WILSON, N.C. (UPl) The Wilson Technical Institute hosts a meeting next Friday for discussions of educational programs for prison inmates.
Personnel from the State Prison Department and the community college system will attend.
Featured speaker is Clyde Harris of Salisbury, chairman of the State Prison Commission.
Hie dissident delegates burst through a rear door of a conference room moments after a spokesman told some 50 Negro aifd white newsmen toe conferoice was an example of unprecedented unity* among Negroes.
*Get the prev out, get the press out, shouted a conference official trying to bar the extremists frxxm the room.
to the ttanqiede that Mowed newsmen were knocked down and kMed, cameras and tiqie recorders smashed. One newsman was chtobed in the face. Moot of those injured wen photographers.
Man Trapped; Suffers Burns
dicated be had been run over by an automotofe.,
The buUet wound did not cause death, Levitt said.
Police Chief William K. Aubrey Jr. said an automotofe driver. Berry Mttchell Gromns of Wadesboro, had been arrested on a durge of manslaui^iter and had been released to $2,000 bail.
Chief Aubrey said tests thus far made could not verify the cause of Moore's death. The
chief said (kooms was vrasted shortiy aftv midnfeht soon after Moore was found usad to BaUs-bury Street
About half SB boor alter Grooms* arrest tte chief said, four vehides passing through the 500 Mock of Salisbury Street were struck fay stones. He said damage to the vehicles was considerable. He said no v-rests had been made to the cases but that a fitU toveatiga-tlon was being pressed.
(to New Toifc, Ills Fordbvn
nglBterliig over six on that acrte was considered strong.)
The qnalEt rtracfc toss tras fonr da^ before tot scheduled
Ss ^ ^ Jtorkey.
sdwdufed to visit told toplMM Wednesday.
Last Aqgasl, series of masdve ssrihiiuakv struck a les at satosrn Turkey, _ MBV pvioni by ofBeUd taito-
W<
JodaJ^'A iadinq
A Rt t Greenville man was admitted to Pitt Memorial Bbs-pital Saturday morning after he was acddentally locked in a tobacco' bam for several hours.
The attending physician said Cary W. Forbes, 65, wv suffering from first and second degree bums and classified his condition as serious.*
Forbes reportedly went to check the bam, which belonged to Glen Coville of Rt 1, Box 89A, Greenville, and after he entered the stmctme toe door closed behind him and the latch fell into place.
The bam temperatura was set at 140 degraes.
YOUNG LADY FROM EQUADOR . . . paid visit to the Daily Raflactor recently for personal reasons. Page 8.
rcu MUSIC ^CAMP ... is now In session and
stressing e program of comprehensive musicianship. Page 17.
REP. HORTON ROUNTREE . ,
1967 General Assembly. Page 12.
GREENVILLE'S TAR HEEL . . . Little League All-
Stars advanced to the District IV finals by defeating the
Greenville North State League All-Stars Saturday by a 5-2 score. Page 13.
talks about the
Abby ............. n
Bridge ..* 16
Building .*. 20
Business ..... 21
Ciaulfied 22, 23
Crossword .....24
Editorial .......... 4
Entertainment 18
Fine Arts........... 19
Opinion ........... 5
lARTHQUAKI WRKKAOI ... hi Tnricey. A man makes his way peal iwbbfo emaide Ms shop in en Istanbul buHdlng thv pmtly eeMepsed dufhio fetwdey's quake. (AP Wliephete via cable iieiii hleiibul)
Flying Saucers: Some Say Animals More Aware Of UFOs
By FRANK miWAROB
UFOS, or Unidentified Plyig Objects are they cootroHed vahtdes from outer space com-pflir&ble to the Mocxi and Mars shots of the United States and Ruasia; are they optica! illu-sioitt; are th^ hoaxes: For the information of its readers, the D^ Reflector ccxittoues today a> aeries of excerpts from the bdok on UFOs that hv ecUpa-ed all others in voustog interest to the subject, and sttmtda^-tog controversy, FLYING SAUCERS SERIOUS BUSINESS.
Second Instalment Witnessea from aroimd the
world reported that animnii wve more redily awve of the presence of Unidentified Flying Objects than humans were aware of the same objects. By and fergt, such reports were <lismissed as exaggerations. Then todicatioas there were electromagnetic distrubanoes associated with various UFO to-cidents fed to scientific research in this field, as it had ki so many otim. K Is estabUsbed that animals do "hear efectro-magnetic waves that their detection of the waves is dis-ceridbly more acute than that of humans.
Thus the significance ot what happened January 29, 1958, at Conway, South Carolina. An ex-totriligenct Officer for the Air Force, Uoyd C. Booth, was ra-tuming to his pu-ents' home at 1 a.m., when ha beard the pigs squealing to pens behind hit fathera mufn, and horses kicfr-tog their staHs. He reported to authorities that to investigatii^ he found a diac-shaped UFO hovering at low altitude over a dump of trees neir the bam. He said he got under the object and fired several shots from a .22 catitee rifle, some of which acorad audible bite befors
the object could get underway. Conae^Miitiy, tiie military conducted an intensive seamh of the area. What they found was not (fivulgod.
More recently, to the Exeter, New Hampshire, caae of September S, 1965, police officers noted that the hotaes to a nearby bam were neighing and kick-hw sdte(Uy, bdore tiie UFO was reported sighted by humara.
Many persons have said they sensed the presence or approach of UFOs a tort of detectioa-by-hunch. Research Iv FTofcssof Glyda WL JpgaUs sf
Comdl University has shown there is adentific validity for such hunches.**
Of tilt ability to *1iear efec-tromagnetic waves. Professor Ingalls dedared:
It appears that this takes place by direct stimulation of the nervous system, perhaps to the brain, thus bypassing the ear and much of (he associated hearing probfem.
In hfe experiments with humans, the Professor, by carefully screening radar waves so that they could not possibly be affecting the audltoiy mechanism of the ear, was ubfe to
prove that detection of the sound* actually took place to the brain itseli. OontiiHied testing disclosed that the ability to sense toe presence of these radar waves existed above the forehead end was clearly not involved with the normal hearing processes, but was, said Professor IngaHs, a bj*oad band effect.
Some friends of mine were at a drive-in tiieater to August of 1966 when their two children said that they heard bees.** The parents heard nothing and assumed the youngsters were being imaginative. Than lbs te
ther heard bees, too. As he turned around to apeak to the children he aaw a UFO approaching the drivw-ta at very low altttude; double convex disc shaped with a Una of tiny blinking lights around the rim. Others at the theater afeo watched this object
Id 1166, lour boya campiqg e a atons quarry near Bioominj t^ tediaBa, were awakene alxMt I am. by a great bua sound aoeompanfed by btindiog light saw a di cuter dbject so fari^ liiat Ibe cofdd dsteet na rtuipt to
head at an estiinatod altttade of about one hundred feet All described it as soimdtog Uka bees
or hornets.
Many of ttie wttnetses I have
intervfewed about their sightings of UFOs have mentioned both bug^g and (he apperant
tfaroBgh tiw glare. R crossed Ills quarry pit imd riowly dsscead-ed moooa some tress near u stone mifl. Tbs boyi, keeptng toa mill batwasB smsSm tad the hfinang Bdit, vtoiturud out onto the railroad tradei bg-aids the mill. They coidg
thattoe object wm oMy
ITtw Dally Raflecler, Greanvilla, N. C.-S:jnday, July 23, 1967
\
i
}
^andburg: FamouF^oet
Blood
Wrote In Man y Fields
(Continued from page 1) ,its great myths. Through him War Years. His second was we know Lincoln the betterand for "Complete Poems, pro- we also know ourselves the better.
duced in 1951.
In 1959, the 81-year-old Sand-
After visiting Kennedy at the
burg told a joint session of Cqo-jWiite House in 1961, Sandburg grcis, commemorating the 150th said of the President: Chances
anniverary of Lincolns Wrth;
Not often in the story of inrnkind does a man arrive on eai who is hard as a rock and | scribed Dwight soft as drifting fog, who holds as the most
in his heart and mind the paradox of terrible storm and peace unspeakable and perfect.
He sold his Lincoln library to the University of Illinois in 1956 for $30,000. It contained about 4,000 volumes and manuscripts, indicative of the massive, unrelenting research the Lincoln
are entirely hes going to rate as one of the great president At the same time, Sandburg de-D. Eisenhower ungrammatical
told newsmen last January. He is for peace and attempts to avoid war and everyone knows that. But he will leave to others the way to accomplish it.
During his informal chatj he liked to discuss such subjects as mankind and all that touchy mankind, life and death.
Once Sandburg told a reporter jokingly, Sometimes people who dont know if I write mathematics or Latin ask me what Im
Puerto Ricans \/ote Today On Island Status
Shortage Here
president weve ever had, adding: He has yet to know the people of the United States.
Sandburgs writing was Obituary of an Abitue.
By WILBUR G. LANDREY
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI)Puerto Ricans vote Sun-working on. I tell them a triol- day in a plebiscite on whether ogy of novels, the first to be their island shall remain a
cholar had carried on for more
fined to no single literary form. The second, about the son of the He won Pulitzer Prizes in his-^*^"8.^racter of the first, Is tory and poetry, yet he wrote Obituary of a Son of an novel, stories and an autobiog-j^^^'^ the last is entitled raphy. He was a magazine edi- Fungus.
ium 50 years.
Sandburg received the jMesi-iMitial Medal of freedom from jPresident Johns<ui in the White Ikxise Sept. 14, 1964. Johnson ttie writer en autographed of himself Md Sandburg hia 87th birthday in 1965.
Id 196S, Sandburg celebrated
I tor, a newspaper editor and a
foreign news correspondent. A student of the Bible,
be
As his personal formula for happiness, Sandburg once listed: To be out of jail, to eat and
I
ri 86th birthday at^ gak party
r......
New York (My. The occasion iSao maiked releeat of hk lat-8il eoUecttoB of poems, Honey ind Salt
Ptesideot Kennedy sent his
Cng8, and refeired to Sand-as the interpreter of the
srved for a time in 1961 as con-J regukrly, to get what
aultant for George Stevwis film, f printed m a free country The Greatest Story Ever people, to have a little
TokL
love in the home and a little af-
UntU recem years Sandburg |
was always available for com
ment on domestic and current evmts. Hes receive anybody, even the unidentified, on his frimt veranda and chat for hours.
Concert Set
The four concert bands of the East CaroRnaf University Bat during his last few years < Sn* Mnsic Camp wiU be he refrained from talking poll- Pted ta concert this af-
United States commonwealth, become a state or seek independence.
The present commonwealth is favored to win, but statehooders hope to register gains as tiie campaigners made their final arguments and promises in flurry of newspaper advertisements, radio commercials and election-eve television appeals by the islands leaders.
Independence has no chance. Most of its leaders are boycotting the plebiscite along with the official Statehood Republican Party, which is trying to keep its followers
A critical shortage of blood at Pitt Memorial Hospital has prompted officials to arrauge an em^gency county-wide blood-mobile tomorrow.
Our blood bank in PHt Memorial Hospital and in the Norfolk Blood Center is still said Joseph 0. Oarfcg
chaimtan 4f the Pitt Ommty Blood P^am.
Clark said the bloodmobile wfll be at tiie Greenville Moose Lodge from 11 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. tomorrow.
Ifr. Charles F. Gilbert, patiiologist at the hospital, said: Hie blood shortage at the hospit^ has become more severe this month than In previoas months.
In Aprfl ci this year, he sai^ 118 units oi blood men transiiifeii. In 162 aaiti were utiUzed and la the first
19 days of July, 77 units were given.
ihe blood supply for the Pitt County Memorial Hospltid comes directly from the Red Cross Blood Program, Dr. Gilbert added. In recent months, however, tihe donor respoase to tile bloodmobile visits in Greenville and Pitt County Imu been poor. Subsequently, our supply of blood has bemi critical at times.
It it hop^ tiiat the citizens, civic clubs am! Indnstry wflB give overwhelming support to the blood program. lUs ii tba only means of easing the current shortafo.
Clark, hi appealing to the public for tnpport of the tmcf^ gency bloodmdMle, said: 'The responsible peo|de In this comity eitiier do not understand as yet what the smfrKtt aad ex-tiremely critical shortage of blood could mean to patknts te the hospitals or tiiey simply dont care.
^^y after Monday will we know jost how mnrii they da
care.
tics.
He
wants to leave that to
tradttkai and riugier of fyouoger men, Mrs. Sandburg
tnmoon at Wright Auditorium.
The program is scbetkled to begin at 8:30 p.m.
away from the polls by holding municipal party meetings at the ho
scheduled hour of the vote.
The islands 6,006-man police force is on duty along with 10,755 special election guards for the polling places, but little trouble is expected.
The islands most powerful political leader, former Governor Luis Munoz Marin, hat 1(m the campaign in favor cmnmonwealtfa, which be originated in 1952. Hie vote falls two days before the 15th anniversary of tts inception.
Af a free associated etak" (M* commonwealth, Puerto Rico enmys a large measure of home rule, including exemption from federal taxes and the right to levy its own. Its industrialization program of tax exemptions
Allied Troops Kill 462 Reds; Marines Hit DMZ
SAIGON (UPI) American and allied froops, in a rash of battles tiiat broke an 11-day lull in the ground war, killed at least 462 Communist soldiers during the past 24 hours, an American military spokesman reported Saturday.
The heaviest fighting was just south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) wlre U.S. Marines swept inland from two seaborne assaultSj One of the drivers apparently flopped because of a delay that tij:^>ed off the
Goiniiinstti the Marines hoped to trap and gave them time to escape. ^ "
In two of the seven separate fights, outnumbered Americans spoiled Communist ambutti
Miller reported one of the ambushes that failed was along the road to the Marine ou1p<t of Khe Sanh just south of the DMZ. A convoy of trucks escorted by tanks waa taklztf guns and ammunition the An Giang Pass.
Three Cars In Friday Accidents
Tobacco ISet
Sales
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Auction sales of the 1967 flue-cured tobaoco crop will begin Wednesday wtth the <^)emng of 23 Georgia markets and 6 in Florida.
Hie Federal - State Market News Service says flue-cured stocks as of July 1 were estimated at 2.2 billion pounds down 172 million pounds a year to.
Ifrodyet&on this year, jHua July 1 inventories, would give an estimated litMS cupply of 3.4 bilUon pounds, the U.S. Department of tokulture npori-ed. ^>d ba 68 minion pounds below tba kvti a year ago.
Domaattc disappearance indicated a declina wing the 1966 67 period, but thk was more than offret by the liifest en-ports on record, BDA repmted.
A record htt^ iaarid veraga IM'ice of par huiK^
potmda was r^xirtad o] day lift yaar. Opaniag * nay sakf last yaar axcaadad
cured sreaa delivered 74.8 million pounds, or 6.2 p^ cant of groes sake, to the Stabilization Gorporitlon in 1968.
The acreage-poundaga eoBtrol program through 1970 received overwhelming approvt by Rue-cured growen in a referendum July 16.
Marketing regidations apecity that markets will Jie aSowed to sell five houra pe day, for fiva days a weak for tha mat 10 aell-log dayif Ilia
thereafter wfll foe dedded later foy the committee. Hw rata of aaks WiU hi 408 N*att par hotfr with g maitmiitn wtiihl of 800 pottndi par Mm.
has transformed the islaad from plans and overwhelioingly de-
the poor house of the Caribbean into a territory with a hi^er per capita income than any country of Latin America.
It is tiie meinlaod United States second largest customer in the bemisidiere aad fifth largeet in the world.
Repeatedly, Munoz has insisted that the ielaads union with the United States is permanent, and defined tba four pillars of commonwealtb as common citizenship, commoif currency, common market and common defense with tiie United States. I
lated North Vietnams and \fletUorig units setting ^ the trap. A total of 36 Amrocns were killed ainl 161 wounded. ^ UPI c(Tespondent Robert C.
Man Charged After Wrack
Arrested
08 81AT ROCK . Carl Sandliui^ moved te Western Nertfi everal reasenCr wne of which was te raise goats. A phofogranher WfM Ihk pkhNW ef the |Met and eiie ef hk geaft on the perch of the San^urg heme. |A8 WirafMe)
Three migrant, farm workars
were arrested Thursday on charges of buying pistols without permits.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified the three as: Larry Stewart, 17; Arthur Stewart, IB and Joseph White, 18. All are Negro
are Negro and their home addresses ar listed the Fleming and Joyner
A Greenville man was charged with operating under the influence after a three-car accident in the 1300 block of W. Third Bt: Saturday.
P(^e identifled the man as Aiky AUen Jonas, 86, of 1401 Van Dyke St., city.
The officers said Jones was traveling east on W. Third and allegedly driving to the left of the center line. The investigating officers said J(mes* car struck two parked cars, one owned by Raymond Fleming and the other owned by Mary Joyner.
Damage to tiic Jones vehicle was j>laced at ^00. Damage to
cars
as Hollandale, Miss.
Bond was set at $100 for trial in County Ckjort Aug. 6.
was estimated at $300 and $150, respectively.
No Injuries were reported.
Some $420 damage resulted to three cars involved in an accident Friday in a private parking lot in Greenville.
Police said a car driven by Walter McDonald Taylor, 43, of Greenville, was backing from a parking space when it was struck by a second car and pushed into a third parked I to.
Cheryl Ann Edwards, 18, gf Simpson, driver of the laeood vehicle, told police she wai looking aside and <fid gOt the Taylor vehicle backkty out.
Hie third car, poUot sMd^ was registered to Wosky L' Brown of (SreenviUt.
Damage to the Taylor vtiiida was heaviest at $400. Damages to the other cars were estimated at $10 each.
niUioii groM pounds.
Last mrs mp brought farmers in the Gergk-Fkriida FliM-Cittrad Belt fl04 inUUoci m sides of 158 mtiUOD potindS; Hils was an averafs of $^.81 per hundred poumk--^ hhd^ eel in the histmy of the markets. Nearly one-loum of the sales consisted ef tobacco grown out of the belt, however,
In all flue-^ired lypei last leasen, jprowers aokl 1.1 blUlon potmds m an average of $66.90 per hundred pounda, U8DA reported
Loan ratea by gradea fer the 1967 crop have been eat to reflect an averago aupport price evel of 69.9 cents a pound 1! tha compoattioo of the crop la equM to the average of crops for the recont 10 yeeri This is 1.1 cit a pound above the 1966 crop kveL Infhvldual grade ratae have been raked cfakfly l-cet
For Sprinklers
Ifooday, Ike, lire,
pmr^jDMotfe
street Dan
tiM Greanvifle 1^ ad HaereMkn De-witti tlii haty if the Department, wilt eonduct a trial period lor the sprkller system.
Hds eystem is to provids . water jgrimders atteched to Are Itydrants to supply a water-iday area tor cfaildrin on hot daya. Hie schedule will be as fdlows: 8:98 4i88 Monday, Bonners Lane and (3ark Strest, .Pitt and Elk St Tuesday, Clark and litii St,
Flemlag Street
Wediewtoy, West 4to id
SOB
Lud-
, Ridgmav and Short Si hursdi^, Hudson and Flrm-
Tfaursdsy tog St., Woodilde and Alton St Friday,
8 to
pouttd Some grade* are 4 cento hlgber, however.
Rate* for untied tobacco, whldi k tba only way flue-cured tobacoo k sold to Georgle and Florida, wiU be I cento e below that of tied to-
pouod becoo.
The federri loan program re-
CKved onty J per cent of gross aria* to the Georgla-Fkritt bett
tost itiMon. Growers to all flu#*
L(^l Man Held For Auto Theft
A Greenville man is being held by police in cwinectiwi with the thalt .Friday night of an automi^ile from an Atlantic Discount car lot at Weri End.
George Thomas Wright 20, was apprehended shortly after the theft of a 1964 automobile and a North Caridtoa license tag from Pheipe Chevrolet Thomas is being held in city jail pending further investigation. The auto was valued at $1,300.
In Program
RALEIGH-Frank T. Uwis of Farmvflle and Thomas B. Brand(Hi HI of Williamston will participate to the Uvtog M Learning Program at the North Carolina State Univeraity at Raleigh which wiU bei^ to Septemb'.
Enrolled in the iogram are students represent^ a cross-sectiob-academkalty, eoonom-ically and ethically-^ the 10,-
500 students expected at the uni-fat
versity this The participants will live to smaU dormitories conducive to informal gatherings. Hie program is designed to stimulate the students intellectual appeti-tite and insmre tiieir fttll participation in ril pbasee ot university life.
Bradley Ml Knreott
JThe attendice at these this,week will determine numtwr of times that wt provide this Service. We re sopiiig to malte ttiis type of activity ivaflable July 81 to Aug.
Jl, i#s Alton Little. Reerea-ttoo Director, The regul aebad-liie wifl be ae iefiowi:
1:OoT:46 p.m., Bonners Me and Ctork It, Fkmtof St 8:004:46 p.m., West 4th and Hudson, Hudson id Fkmtaif 8:004:46 p.m., Ildi and dnifr St., Short and lUdgeway.
4:004:46, 18k and Fltt flt, Bra^ and Koreott.
8:004:46, Woodilde ton Road.
OUfwary
'"Wfm
Mrs. Annie Gray Wyn*. 81, wdow of Spice D."Wynne, died early Saturday morning in Ra-. _ hospttM. (tepfeeWe aervto-es will be held l^i^y lbfrnoon at 2 oekKk in Oakwood CenM-tary ill Cotombia. Tho body win remn at Horiieris Funeral Home ill Ptytoodth ttutll Snndagr afternoon.
Surviring m four dau^ttere: Mrs. Walter CHenn Gner and Mrs. John Farrow of Greenville, and Mias SeM Wynns and Mrs. Vivian Lindsey of Plymouth; seven grendChildriii; five greah* grandchUdrcn and a brottier, Ho* mer Gray of Plymouth.
Mrs. Wynne spent most ef her life in Cohmibia and was a mnber of Wesley Memorial Ifeibodist Cburdi in Columbia.Author Questions Many Witnesses About UFO Sightings
mMmn PM Pan 1)
leet above the groimd lltet it was direefty above ecowfeoce of two railroad Irieks, about oas him-
Amd fset from tha mill itoeH. ihi boys could fesl beat when ite tight struck them, but there ntos ne sound while the thing
After a oouj^ of minxes of this, the thing emitted Wmnsodoui wbtoe and bum buzzing at two of the
boy* aaid, and then rose straight up inti! it was out of sight The loor boys ran all the way to the p^kse etation, about two miles
away, to repent this.
1 questioned them the next dey and they took me to the scene. There I found that the night watchman at the mill had seen both the object and the boys, but had not rsportod it for fear of ftdkitie. 1 n found that, at the point where the boys said the object had ^ver-ed over Ufe rli, the tfeel were, seared an the sides flciek the clearing, but not on any other ride.
Coaid tois have been due to heat from a lecomottve moving ftwtyfit ears to and from the fwfB? The walchnMm said the mH had bean dosed sevwal airiilhi. ri he printed out tint the iwt 00 the rafis dearly supported his statement
mo.
At noon on July 1, 1954, the radar at Griffis Air Force Base to upper New York Stote picked up a strange blip. No aircraft was rqxnted to be in the area, so an F-94 Starfire jri was sent aloft and vectored In on the Unknown by Ground Control. Within two minutes after takeoff, the
At about 1:30 on the morning of November 4, the pilot spotted a strange red light below the plans and to the left, on his tide.
acle. The object kept coming to lower and lower setting gently through the afr until both guards became Irigfatened. They
He told his co-plldt to lean over! sounded the alarm ^ as the
V4and get a good look at a real flying saucer. They brih laughed at tbit little joke. But a few moments later when De Beyssac glanced down to his left there
pilot of the fighter plane had;was the same red object, clos-apotted the Unknown visually
ing rapidly. Before De Beyssac
a' glntog (Use-shaped thing could make any substantial
several thousand feet above the let The pilot zoomed toward the Unknown.
Nothing happened until radar operator switched on his ra-(tio set and began to call the Unknown for identification.
Unknown was easily visible. It was not moving.
The engine of the jet atoupt-iy cut off witiuHtt warning. And at that kistsDt the cockpit of the plane became a veritable hdl-hole. The pilot noted that the biatnifnents siwwed no fire bid he told f^ow airmen lat that it Was like a blast from a blowtorch right in his face. He started to report to Bese but realized that be did not have time. . .instead, he yelled at his radarman to brii out and ht followed. Hie pUne kiUed four persons when it crashod to earih-(3lose-up approaches to UF^s have produced numerous re
change in his flight the red object was very near at hand. There was a strong smell of something burning but his fire indicators registered dear. The red gkw from the object suddenly began to recede. A
electric power system failed and the entire base was plunged in to total darimess.
By tile time order was restored and emergency power supplies were put into action, the UFO was gone. But the two gu^ds were painfully burned by their exposure to itand both had to be hospitalized.
I investigated one of t h e s e burning cases < Nobember 6, 1957. Rene Gilham lived with his wile and children on the outskirts of the little community of
quick check disclosed that thelMerom, Indiana, about twenty radio transmitter, the gierator|five miles south of Terre Haute, aerial direction finder system i The Giihams, their children,
leased a few days later, after
being interrogated by Air Force ofticers who advised him not to diacuis the matter with civilians.
Dr. Joseph Dukes ri Dugger, Indiana, told me that the 040*03 Gilham suffered were siniilai to tiie bums caused by overexposure to the rays from an electric welding torch. Gilham contended that he had not been near a welding torch for three weeks nor, for that matter, anything else that could have caused burns except that bUnk-UFO.
evidence at the scene. The subsequent official explanation was that the |dane had crashed because of fire in the electrical wiring in the tail.
Yet much of the wreckage was sqiarated from the framework by a considerable distance,
er planes in the area.
The story ri tips chilling near-miss appcaritt in i Wasmagtou paper next morning for one edition. The paper said that ambulances were on hand to take the injured persons to hospitals but that first aid was all that
including parts of the upper was required. The ClvU Aero-front portion of the main cabin, jnautics Board (CAB) ccHifirmed
many points in that same gen-erri area. Hie McCord Air Force Bass told the press that
ing light on the
Though there has been no of-fidal acknowledgment of coUi-sions between UFOs and con
filnofBiagton poMct had t h eiports ri the heatwave effect not toys invofvwf Ui ttiii case ex-ed to the Walesville case, mttoed
and some neighbors, to the eve ning, watched a circular object tiiat hui% motionless in the sky about 200 to 300 feet overhead. It was about 30 to 40 feet
in
were all burned out. Captain De Beyssac swung the plane around and went limping back to Porto Alegre, Hiere he made a full written report of the strange en-counkff, had the co-pilot sign it
With him. . . .and, in hk own When beatosri'bright blue wordsI went home and got flight began pro^tftig dow!^ drunk. iward from the center of the ob-
Three months earlier, a slml- Jct. the others left. Gilham refer confrontation of a Varig C- mrined under the object, in
diamefer, and gay,e off no sound, When beato
ventionai aircraft, toriimony of credible witnesses la evidence of such occurrences,
A stormy night in 1968, a British-built Comet jetlui took off from the Dum-Dum Airport at Calcutta. Hiere were t h e customary radio renprto fer a law minutes as thf big j^laiie ap-imoflOhed' a squsil Imet hen silence.
The first investigator to reach
How a fire in the tail sheared off the top of the pilots com partment in the air remained unexplained.
At ten minutes past midnight, Octriier 19, 1968, an American AiiHnes DC4 bound from Philadelphia for National Airport at Washington, D. C., neared the Cooowtogo Dam on the Susquehanna River. The co-pilot was fkst to see a ahining object l^eaming with raflected m o o n-light as it slipped to and out of tton wisps of cloud. It did not act like a plane, airi had no running ligtos as required by regulations. With his attention
the Incident to me that morning ri the case but declined to aotolify what I alreacty knew. This was the sort of incident the
the glowing objects were only parachute flare* part of a project by nearby Fort Lewis. The Fert Lewto news ehtet Said tiiat no sneh activity was in pregresa that right.
Perhaps flw molt curtons da-velofnits in this particular ease are these: r > L Troops were quickly brought in from Fort L^la to
commercil airlines did not like <XN*don off the area. Other miU-to publicize and the s(M*t the tary men interviewed residents
Pentagon would not publiciza. It was one of many.
Thanks to a thorough investigation by Ail Phonomona Research Organization (APRO), the pertinent details conoeming a military incident ri ttito same kind are available.
At 7:44 p.m., April 1, 1969, a radio emergency call from a C-118 plane with four men aboard, which had taken off from Mc-
drawn to it. Captain J. L. Ki<to, Chord Field ^ Force Base, Tl-ths j^ot, MK airspeed. The-coma, Waridmton, at 6:10 ttiat
by a psy^ririst from Uriversfty tw Mr ite rito tocMmt
Captabi Jean V. de Beysaac indlatii Ifriveiiilty riso days af- was the Chief Pilot ri a Varig Hie pay- Airlines C-46 cargo plane which riifafrlri rqpritri! to police that took off from Porto Alegre for le bslleveil tite boys were tell- Sao Paulo, Brazil, the night o 1^ fbS irriri sboat tbeir sxperi- November f, 1997.
47 cargo ^ a UFO had taken place on a run between Pbrto Alegre nd Rio de Jane-iroj
A wen documented heat case took place in Brazil on the same night as Captain De Beyssacs harrowing experience.
At the Brazilian Army fort of Itaipu, a glowing yellow-orange
. . the scene of the tragedy waa a
the beams of light, for about 10 veteran of that type of work.
minutes. Then the craft made wind like a high speed electric motor and departed.
He examined the wreckage and told newsmen: The Comet sfrock some sort ri h*avy aolid
That Was on a Wednesday.object while in flight. Since
thing was just iiangliig motion- less in the moonlight. The DC-6 was dosing rapidly. Kidd ordered the landing lighta turnad on.
Second! later, a blinding white beam of light readied out from the object toward the paaaen-ger plane. Kidd realized that the UFO waa streaking toward him. Kidd jammed the wheel for-
j^ht. He feU no discomfort on this occurred in May, 1953, when H^ay;^Friday Wi face was UFOs were reportedly swarm- ward and the Wg alrilner arced Mginning to swell and to itch; Ing all over toe globe, his cryp- downward sfeeply. The passen
gers wbo had unfastened tiieir seat belts were thrown upward. At five thousand feet Kidd
by Saturday toe t(^ of hla be.ad tic statement received w i d e-and his face were Showing such spread publicity.
- _ - - uiinllitskable twelUrtg and red* j But his statement was promp>
hi Scl A auth- brou^t the plan# bsck dow- rime behind the 6-118. Other
r inIhi Indiana, for treat- ties -eve* before any other in- and having reported the incident similar objects had been report
er guard to witness the ^ct-jmeiit. He was treated and re-jvestigators had examined theiby radio was Informed: No otb-jed sarlier to the svering fctim
momtof, was received, W**ye hit something or something has hit us ^ few secoock of chilling ailenoe tkan the p i 1 o t yelled Maydayl Mtydayl The big transport crashed on the side ri a mountain between Sumner and Orttog. Hiere were no survivors.
APRO represttitatlves were able te locate numeros witnesses who bad seen the stricken plane in its final moments. The witnesses deseribed two orange or yellowish objects following
near the crash oeoe and warned them not to talk about anything related to tiie crash.
8. The pilot hid radioed tlial the plane had bei hit by some-thing. . .or had hit aoinethlng. P1 ri the tail aaaembly had been toni rif the ptone and was later found to the hlHs on the north side of Mount Rarier, miL ea from toe scene ri the cepah.
The origtoal flying saucers, as they were aUed, were vi-dentiy dilc-iapd roft wbicb carried no rmrinf liglit8, but by 1950 there were many nports of blinking blue or green lights atop the domes of these davtoes, and to some casts thera wre reporte ri bUritote Uflite b t k above and below the craft Why this change took ptoee w earn only specriate, but a desbw to avoid colhfoo aeems a lotoeal conclusion.
Frjotn the book pttbUshed by lA^le Stuart, inc. Gopyrigltt (C) 1866, by Frik Edwards. Dte-tributed by King Fcattmea Syn-dicito.
Next; Startling plastea] vid-enci ri UFOs.
Hm Mlf RvfhMlorr OftwvWtor N. C.Iimdiy, Mf It, Wiit,lSaid Aiming For Presiden tial Race
ByNOBMANKEHPSTER .
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) -K Callforaia Gov. Ronald Reagan wanted to captire next years * Republican' presidential nomination he would make a few; outo}-state speeches, deny he is a candidate, sit back and wait.
' That is just what he is ddng.
He idso would -accept a H^ted number of invitations to niear on nationwide television nnd .would discuss such maj( issues of the day as Vietnam nd tie Middle East. ^
He is doing that, too.
As New Mexico Gov. Davjd Caigo said recently, He Ulks tuce a candidate.
Reagan may talk like a candidate but he says he is not.
Ever since his inauguration in a midnight co-emony Jan. 2, Reagan has shrugged off questions about Hie presidency. He always says he is not running.. But be mever quite closss the door. . i .
At the recent Western govr-nois conference where Iteagan trial'balloMis were soaring, the governor quipped: the
Repablkah party comes beating at my door, I wont say get tost feiiowg*.**^ But Iw add^ he d hot' eaepect such a thing .to hgipen.
^ Schednles Speedies
Reagan .fold a Sacramento h^,coi^a*ence he would 'make scwne* out-o(^statc political ipeecbes ,this fall, mostly at Repubifoanfund-raising dinners.
He, conceded that Thomas Reed, a wfdthy' Ross, Calif., b ju ai n ^ s s m a n, is traveling tirqui^iout the nation making arrangements for oot-of-state
ai^iearances.
The governor said Reed was not tr3^ to drum up support for a presidential campaign. But a sgiokesman fen* former Vice Presida^ Richard M. Nixon said Reed is a political advance man for Reagan. He said Reed, Reagans northern C^omia gubernatorial campaign chairman, was anirrering qu^ons about the governors national statiH-e and ever seeking canqiaign mds.
hi spite of his (^-repeated claim tiat be is not numing for any higher office Reagan intentionally by accidentis
jdoing about all he could ri^ the governor has never given,the b^ot, wilh or witiiotit tbeto
Mii
now to idn Hie nomlnaHon.
It is doubtful tbat at Hiis stage tbe freshman Califomia governor could defeat either Nixon or Michigan Gov. George Romney in head4o4iead primary contests.
Backiqi Candidate But if Reagan sticks to the role of non-candidate while keephig his name alive with potential naUonal convenH(Xi delegate!, he could be hi a position to pick up the pieces if the GOP frOTtrunners falter.
Reagiffl-for^resident groiq and there are several althou^
them any pabHc encouragwnent are hoping for a good clean {xrimary fight between Ronmey and Nixon, with no survivors.
Reagan has announced plans to run as a favorite sod in CaUfomias presidential primary to avoid a party-shattering cootest between serious candidates. He expects to win the jtates 68 detegate votes wiHiout of^xisiHon.
He probably also will be Involved in primaries in Oregon and Nebraska where state law requires Hie names ot all potaiHal candidates to go on
pomission.
Reagan said he would not can^aign in Oregon or Nebraska but also would not *Tift a finger to take his name ofi Hie ballot. A good showing in either state OHild boost his dianoes for the nomination.
Discusses NaHonal Issues
The govermw talked about naHonal and world issues in a ^>eech to the NaHonal Young RepubUcami convenHon in Omaha, Neb. He iock advantage of the trip to make R^HtoUcan fund-raising i^ieedhes in Nelxas-ka and Montana. The audiences
appeared enthusiastic.
Tbe Ripon Society, a liberal RqiuMican organization which is not among Reagans admirers, charged tbe Young Republicans have been converted into a Reagan-for-president organization.
Despite the circumstantial evidence that makes Reagan look like a candidate, the governor and his staff stoutly deny tbat he will run.
When a naHonal magazine reported Reagans views on Vietnam under a heading, if elected pre^dent, I will Reagans chief press aide, Lyn
Nofziger reacted ani^.
He said the governor did not answer questions about what he would do as president because we have never pot anyHiing on that context
In another of the strange twists Hist seem to mark American pieties, Reagans name has been linked recently with Hiat of another avowed non-candidate, New York Gov. Nelson RodLefrUer.
Maryland Gov. Spfro T Agnew and New Mexicos Cargo both said they would support a Hcket <rf Rockefeller for president and Reagan for vice
president. They said fhe GOP
cimvention mi|^t nominate Rockefeller and Reagan if it becomes deadlodied.
Reagan has said flatly be would not accept the vice presidential nomination. Rockefeller, an unsuccessful candidate for tbe presidential nomii-aHon in 1964, has said just as flatly he would not run again.
REFRESHING Lemon Custard Pies
Diener's Bakery
OOV. RIAGAN . . . bi spite of his ofMopeated claim that he is not running for highor office. Is iepoit> ed doing ell he can right now to win the Republican pretidontial nominaflon.
(Un Telephoto)
Indians Are Making Way In Dallas
DlAi fUPD-Bidiflw from iv aiwagr as the Aiktbascan Mbt hr>^AMka ve mdtitt the trenttton la cMy Ufe Jn Dallas eMh flit hMp of a field nptoynwt aasManee office of ef Mkm Aftoirs.
An ageaoy of the U.S. paipmtom ol Misor, Hie Dato operaHon has assisted Maa'than t,000 fodians in the It many cases the
tooge 1 lasl%d
wna from trinket makv ladaician.
. For Wm most part, the pkm is a good worker, frtot W. Beames, director of flia Pallas field office, said. He hss manual dexterity and is aertalnly patient and good with etawwk.
Beames, who is one-fourth Choctaw, said if the Indian has one shortcoming it is his lack eomnMufication.
" He is not a talker, he said. He it quiet and someHmet iwt leads lo misiiiiderMaiidiiig. An enajjrioyer might think he is disgnmtled or nilky, when actually its just Hie nature of ini Indian to be silcnt.
Ancieiit EgypHan farmers tried tmauccessfnlly to domestk cdte' gazelles, hyenas and cranes, says the NaHonal Geograpbic.
Pin PLAZA
ennein
UVAYS PIRST nilAl ITV V
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Open 10 AM Til 9:30 PM Monday Thru Saturday!
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
OUR BIG WHITE GOODS EVENT STARTS TOMORROW!
PENNEYS
FAMOUS
SHEETS
REDUCED!
IN WHITE AND FASHION COLORS I
Nation Wide*
long wearing whhe eeflon mwlins 133 ceunt*
twin 72^ X 1M flat or Elatla^ Sanforized* boNem
full 31 X 108 Get or Etzefs-fit Sanforhed beNom. pillow cates 42 x 36.......................
1.51
Pencale*
fine combed white cotton porcalet 186 count*
twin 72^ X lor flat or Haslafiff Sanforiaed* bottom
1.71 2 for .83
1.83
fuH 81 X 108 fiat or ilasta4it Sanforized bottom.............. 2.05
piiimsf easoe 42 x 88 2 for 1.05
Pencale Fashion Colon
pastel yellow, palo pink.
Dooplenoc: eopon bhio, honoy gold, avocado
Pastels: seefoem, opaline green#
twin 72^ X 108 fiet or Blasta-fit Sanforized* bottom
f^ 81 X 108 flat or Elettc-fit Sanforized bottom pniew caces 42 x 38 .......................
2.58
2.78 2 for 1.28
*Bleached And Finiclied
In America, more people buy Penney sheptsi
A big buy anytime of year... hurryl TIME IS LIMITEDI
wmky/July 23, 1967
Pitt Tech Is Help To Economy
'
Not only is Pitt Technical Institute havinsr a great effect on the lives of Pitt Countians, but the jroung institution is making itself felt economically.
President W. E. Fulford, Jr. has pointed out that Pitt Techs budget for the present fiscal year will amount to approximately $1 million.
The institute will receive $548,851 from the State Board of Education, $71,534.22 from the Pitt County Commissioners and $143,774 from federal agencies for operations.
Some $143,774 is expected from the state and county for capital improvements programs.
Fulford pointed out that there were seven and a half teaching positions for 1965-66. Now there are 25 and a half teaching positions.
The rapidly growing intitution has also been authorized to add a counselor, registrar, secretary and assistant learning lab coordinator during this fiscal year.
Thus it is clear that Pitt Tech pours considerable money into the local economy on its own.
However, the best measurement of Pitt Techs worth is not in the amount of its annual payroll, nor in its building funds. Its worth can best be seen in
cause enrollment showed an increase, for teaching positions are based on enrollment.
Many people in this area are getting training in new skills that would have been defied them only a fw years ago. They will go forth to become more productive citizens.
This is the real worth of Pitt Tech.
Bloodmobile Is Important
Tomorrows visit of the bloodmobile to Pitt County is important for every citizen of this county as well as for the regional blood bank. The emergency exists for blood in this area.
Pitt citizens should respond in large numbers to contribute Wood which will help alleviate the critical shortage which exists not just locally, but throughout this area served by the regional blood bank.
For a number of days now Pitt Memorial Hos-
Moore Talking On Legislature
the fact that the additional faculty was needed be- pital has found it necessary to call on walking donors
in the community to meet the hospitals emergency needs for blood. Supplies of the regional blood bank have been so depleted that the bank has not been able to meet all the needs of Pitt Memorial and other hospitals in the area.
The bloodmobile will be at the Greenville Moose Lodge from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday afternoon. We trust people from every section of Pitt County will respond to this emergency by contributing pints of blood in record numbers to help alleviate this critical shortage.
When Bug Bites heres No Cure
By WILLUM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH Gov. Dan K. Moores public statements about the work of the 1967 General Assembly were relatively few while the legislature was in session. Now, however, he is having quite a bit to say about what it did.
All told, he feels the legislature did a good jobespecially in the way of enacting his administrations program and his recommendations and accomplished much. It did some things he dislikes.
By and large, however, Moose is pleased with the acceptance of his program and enactment of the great ma-jwity of his recommendations.
He is especially proud fiiat the Assembly gave first IMiority to education and improving the public schools, and this, he says, cannot be measured in tenns of money. Nevertheless, more than $800 mion in state funds was appropriated for schools, an increase of $134 million or 21 per cent over the last biennium
PRIORITY TO SCHOOLS
He cited the 20 per cent increase in teacher salaries which will bring the state above a $5,000 minimum level for a nine months school term. Also continuing contracts tear teachers were restored and the teachers retirement system was broadened.
Funds provided for
more teachers and more special teachers and more special aducatioD projects and programs.
He dies diminating of a $5 Intbook fee for hi^ sdiool
One of the most important and far-reaching actions relating to education, Moore says, was authorization of a blue ribbon commission to study all aspects of the public school system.
He says he intends to appoint some of our most outstanding citizens to this com-' mission.
Also, Moore is pleased by legislation to expand the states community college program. Appropriations for this program totaled $47 million which was a 68 per cent increase.
NOT MOORES WAY
It is not Governor Moores way to appear to have tried influence the legislature by either public praise or criticism while it was in session, nor to have sought to exert pressure by pd)lic statements and speeches on what it was and was not doing.
The fact is that the governor confined himself to only a few, fairly brief statements most in reply to requests by newsmen -- in addition to his three formal meassages to the Assembly.
Opinions In Brief
There is no doubt but that the North Carolina Republican Party is stronger now than it ever has been before. Because of the fact the Democratic Party also will gain strength, since it must put up a real fight A strcmger Republican
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) -Theres no telling where the presidential bug will bit but once it bites deeply there is practkjBlly no cure.
Richard M. Nixon, the former vice president who once ruled himself out of politics, is thinking of trying for the presidency in 1968.
It will be no surprise if New Ymks Gov. Nelson A. Rockdeller makes another stab at the Rortriblican nomination although he, too, said he had given up all thought of it.
And Esquire magazine indicates even Harold E. Stas-sen may be tfainicing of the same thtng.
These three Republicans have been around so long, eyeir^ the White House, or perhaps it onily seems long, theyre like an earlier generation of policans. Yet, the oldest of them, Stassen, is ony 60.
Two other Republicans most often mentioned as most likely prospects for their partys nominationGovs. George Romney and Rcmald Re^an are in the same age bracket as the others Imt politically are like newcomers.
Romney, 60 and serving his second term as Michigans
. . , Party and a strong* Demo- irUAXX 0> .LTXlVlUgCtil &
SSSS.* accqin- cratic Party would meap bet- ; governor but not enoi^ of a
^ elections and better gov- political figure in 1964 to be with tbs law* t> facihtate the* emment in our state. (Raleigh
Times).
of county aud city chod units, and tiiat providing for eating of school board mambers by the people.
But Moere regretsi that le legkilature did not appropriate foods for a feasibility study of kindergartens which he had asked. But he feels NOTfli Garohna Will move toward public kindtfgartesis in the years ahead.*
The lieutenant governor should be prepared to respopd at any time when death or illness removes the governor. The Legislative Research Commission can do a real service if it will research this problem ,and come up with careful recommendations. (Goldsbo^ News-Argus).
Strength For Today
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS ON KEEPING COURAGEOUS
Once in a while I encounter a book 80 helpful in Ihe living of oiu* daily lives that I feel like passing on news , about it to my readers.
Recently there came into my bands Roads to Radiant Living by Charles L. Allen. Among the many articles, one especially impressed me. It is entitled, Life is Good. R tells the story of a man who had a great deal of money and finally lost it all, but wIk) kept up his courage nevertheless and met his calamity gallantly. During the (foys of his prosperity, this rich man had had a saying hanging on the wall above his desk, and he would read it to everybody who came to his office complaining. This was the statement: I complained because I had no shoes, until I met a man who had no feet.
This man descended from a jM*osperious business success to a job that an eighteen-year-old boy could have handled, paying him a mere pittance. He made only enough to pay the rent and buy groceries for his wife and himself.
It is easy for us to quote St. Pauls atateznit that all things work together for good to thn that love God. This is true-go^l true. But it is hard to remember it in tiie hour or day of adversity. Furthermore, we can say it to others easier than we cim say it to ourselves. But M brave understand the men-ing of such a statement. Hiey do not have to be told that this came out of the Word of God. Th^ boom it dU.
COTisidered a contest for Barry Goldwater.
And Reagan, 56, only em*g-ed as a politician in 1966 vdien he won Califomias govemar-ship.
That the Republicans badly need fresh blood and new faces is pretty evi<^ from the fact that only Romney and Reagan are being talked of seriously as candidates among the partys newcomers.
Stasss!, more than any Republican in sight, seems unable to accept the thought his defeats and frustrations meant he was washed l(g ago. But Nixon also was left by the wayside more than once. So was Ibxkefellor.
In its August issue Esqtdre describes Stassen, now a Philadelphia lawyer, as a heavy-built, lumbing man who keeps giving politidaiis of both parties, including Ifresi-dent J<^inson, his ideas in endless letters end is deeply grateful for any recognition, even from a stranger on the street.
He wasnt always lumb*-ing. He was a very nindde politician once, startLig 22, right aft* he got out of school, when be was twice elected a district attorney in Minnesota. Starting at 31, he was elected governor three limes.
He was called the Boy W(mder in those days. He tried for the R^iAlican iM*es-idential nomination in 1948 but was drowned out by Gen. Dwight D. Eiseidiower and then went to work in Eisenhowers administration. Things really went sour fw him after that.
In 1956 he tried to blodE Nixwis vice presidential renomination. That turned into a farce. He only angered Republican leaders. Theaf he tried for the Pennsylvania governorship, and lo^ in 1%8. Undiscouraged, he tried for the Philadelphia mayors job, and lost again.
This Date-
Course I Wont Make the War an Issiie! I Just Want to Be Ready if It Becomes One
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Tapi Proves Ads Work
Tapi, a five year old Siamese cat belonging to Ruth Gwynn of The Daily Reflector Womans Department, disappeared recently.
Ruth first missed Tad she didnt come home tar siq>-per. Tapi has always been {B^tty punctual for her meab.
So Ruth set out with her dog, Casey, in an attempt to track Taid down. It was to no avail, however. So Ruth gave iq> the search tar the nigfat and tried again the next day. It was obvious Tapi was not around.
The following day she reported the loss of the cat to local police, complet with a photo*aph.
Then she came to work, stop
ping at foe classified counter in The Daily Reflectors business office to place an ad about lost TapL
Next she came upstairs to foe newsroom where she lan> ented her loss.
1 saw a Siamese cat in foe parkhig lot two days a^, Stuart Savage recalled.
ITien it dawned on .Ruth. Tapi may have gotten in her car two days before when she came to work, without her knowing it
She ran down in foe parking lot and called for Tapi.
Meow, came a lite voice from among some boards on a neighboring lot where a house had beos tom down.
Then a little furry head poked up.
An overjoyed Ruth bundled up her cat and took it home. Tapi feasted that night and she hasnt left home since.
What with summer vacations your columnist wound tq) covering the city board of education meeting Tuesday night Board member J. B. Kittrell looked disappointed. Why cant you send a pretty blonde,? he had the audacity to ask.
So, okay, board of education. Next month well send the beautiful blonde newcomer to The Daily Reflector staff, Kim Jorgensen.
Other Editors Saying No Strings Attached
(Christian Science Monitor) The gift with no strii^s at-tadied b sur{isingly rare and consequently mudi prized by an recipient, be it de-vek^ibg country, charitable organization, or art museum.
^dney Janb of New York Qtys Janis Art Gallery has just made such a gift. Hb muHimilUon-dollar collection of contenqxtfary paintiifg and sculpture vtill go to the Museum of Modem Art, free of all conditicms.
It means a lot to a museum to be able to arrange and rearrange works of art in ways most strUcing and effective, taking into consideration their over-all holdings, and developing trends.
Mr. Janis has gone even
further by making it possible for the museum to sell or exchange items so that it can go on acquiring, in the ^irit of the collection, promising avant-garde works. He b, in brief, willing to trust the judginent of hb donees, the museum adminbtrators.
The personal pride donors in their own collections whidi leads them to stipulate that all items be kept together, that favorite acquisitions be always on display, or foe Ibe, works io keep foe public from getting the most out of ite museum-going experience. Mr. Janb sete a splendid example fw other donors. May they have foe good judgment to follow.
ALVW
TATLOl
One day last week Greene Street, foe major north-south street, and Tenth Street, the major east-west street, were both blocked. Under ground power lines were being installed on Greene and a steam tunnel to serve the university was going in on Tenth.
Sort of makes a trubm out of that old joke about: You cant get there from here. But then progress b won-deifol!
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAE
WASHINGTON The sudden discovery that foe Ex-port-Imp<t Bank is deeply entangled in the Pentagons sab of U. S. arms abroad will result in a Congressional veto of arms sabs financed by foe bankand much more.
The Ex-Im Bank probably will suffer in ways not related to arms trafficking. Its request for new lending authority of $13.5 billion Over foe next five yean likriy wili be reduced by at bast $2 billioa for a period of only three yean. Its reputation wont recovo* from the arms expose f(H* a long time. Considering the fact that foe Ex-Im Banks worldwide lending operations is Wsfoingtons most effective foreign aid operation, fob b oonridwride loH Ifo deed.
All fob reiulte freoi foe fupo mcraay fonk^ hM cloaked foe use of foe beak by Pcntagoo mm itaoken.
Menfoers of foe taata mi House banking commtttaei, whidi had taotattvily ed foe $13J UQkta eKtafodeB before we rtrtod:foi bmiii arms dealtngi last mtk, now con^e foe ms expose ta the Mtter poUttcal reaetios fbUowbg revalatioa of foa ClAa financing at prheta or* ganbatlona.
Tha Mafo*a leteat aimal repm't waa eakidated to conceal foe fidl extant of ita financing of, anna fodes abroad, ona^ Hooae Iteo-crat tod m. B b ariomatic fMtno Congresiman Iflni to ba henfoooxbd.
Beyond fob, memben fof the Houae conmiittee, in an unusual, non-partisan consensus, were hu* from pleaded with tile explanations gbm at a dosed-door bearing last Tuesday by top Admlnbtra-tion offidab calbd on the carpet. Instead 0! pbying on obvious national security. implications of seHing arms abroad, the emphasb In the secret session was on ^ the value to the American economy.
Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Nitze, for exampb,. listed several reasons why r the arms sales were beneficial, induding the fact that they helped U.S. business, U.S. labor, and the U.S. balance of payments. Nitze did not exdude the security factor^ but hb emphasb (m economic reasons netthri Congressmen who felt they were Congressmen who felt they were being bad.
Nitze may have been tsU-tag the truth, one Republican told us. But its a truth that plays right into the handj of the Russians who have always claimed that our economy would collapse without our armamento industry.
Moreover, Nitze and Under Secretary of State Eugene Rostow were less than effective in trying to explain arms sales to Latin Amdica to the Congressional interrogrators.
They testified U.S. arms an essential fm* Brazil and othei Latin countries to offset Cast roito Cubas growii% ,powei and Castros expandfog oper< lations in Latin America.
40 Years Ago Today
Misses Phelps Entertains
Misses Hester and Louise Phelps delightfully entertained at an informal three-course dinner Thursday evening at their attractive home on Tliird Street, having Mrs. Charles Allen of Wilmington, house guest of Miss Helen Cal Moore as honor guest.
Soon
Everything To Cost Mor
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones announce foe bhrfo at a son, W. C. Jones, Jr. on Thursday, July 21, 1927.
Mrs. R. T. Waldrop Irft last night for South Carolina to spend foe summer wifo relatives.
Bfliss dma Carson will leave Sunday for AsheviUe, where she will visit h* cousin, Mrs. Gay D. Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Iteans have returned from their wed-ing trip to New Yoric and Canada and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Warrm.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Laugh-inghouse of Raleigh are spending a few days here with rel-aforeA
By ELMER ROESSNER
Soon almost everything will cost more.
Photograph fflms, for instance. Thats because of the rise in foe price of silver, toudied off when the Ikees-ury announced it would no longer sell sllv* to industrial users at $1.2^ an ounce. Silv* immediately rose above $1.85 an ounce. And the white metal b essential in making films.
AH ofiicr tilings made of .silver, oi course. That included flatware, bowb, pitch-eni, candlesticks and a thousand other items of silverware; electrical componente of sil-v*, cbemioals con^unded of silver, industrial items containing rilver, and on and on. In fact, many of tiiese things have already started up in price, making a nice windfall for companies with substantial inventories of silver.
AUTO tires. As soon as Good rich settled with the United Itiibber Workers it aimounc-ed that it would raise prices to pay the costs. As fteir inventories run low, the other rubber eoD^>ames viU settle
and tiiey too will raise prices. Autos, Oil, Transportation . .
AntomobUes. Manufacturers long ago said that the new safety requirements on 1968 modeb would boost prices. Now, wifo kbor in the industry heading for a strike or a fat increase, or both, and tires and other components going up, the 1968 model prices will be higher than previously expected.
LMER
ROESSNER
Ofl. The government has been making a jawbone effort to keep the price of oil and gasoline down but it doesnt seem to be successful. Already some crude prices have iirched up and it b likely tiiat tdl soon wflL Tngs that move by rail, and what doesnt? 'The present railroad workers impas
se b sure to wind iq> with pay rises all along foe lines. ITie cosb will promptly be passed along to shippers, who will then hike the prices of their producte. *
Thin^ tiut move by truck. Wage incs'eases recently won by the Teamsters are causing the Interstate Commerce Commissioa to lend friendly ears to requests for permission to boost rates. Fir.st boosts will be on small shipments, whidi truckers say are bothersome and cost more to handle.
-Retaiiers Under Pressure Thlnp sold in stores. Under the Fair Labor Standards Act, minimum wages in retail establishments rose to $1.40 an hour on Feb. 1 and will get to $1.60 an hour on Feb. 1, 1968. Many establbh-mento have been cutting hours and staffs. The next move veil! be to raise pricra to cover present and future higher wages.
ba fact, government reports on sries now always carry the line: adjusted for seasonal and holiday variations and tradinig day differences^ but
not for price ch^es.
PMtage. Congressional ae* tion to raise rates on airmail, first class mail and post cards seems c*tain. The proposed increase in the rate tor postcards b a frightening measure of inflation; a 500 per omit increase over the one^ient rate that prevailed for a hundred years.
It b obvious that the price of many things on the market will be affected by several of these influences. Photogra^'h-ic films shipped In small tato by truck, or by rail, and sold at retail will have three seasons for costing more. Almost everytidng will have three seasons for costing more. Almost everythiiig wiH have two.
And, of course, whi mep-thing costs more, an labor will demand still tdgher wages.
We are starting on a new spin on the inflationary spiral that will swing faster and higher than previous spins, and that wiH build up qpeed for faster, and higher spins to come.
Th Daily Raflador, OrsMivilla, N. e.~Sumiay, July 1MRf
P^cice Controversial At Berkeley Campus
.. ''^^' .r- :I >., re^rt will be vay eontreve,. He conceded tbat the ft.
ERKBMBY, Calit (AP) -Evfin peace can be <K>ntrover M In BeriBeley,
fflx moDttu ago, Qark Kerr waa fired as president o tiie ine^an^, 87,000-student University of California. It cb-maxed more than two ye^ of sporadic hinnoil over student rights on the Berkeley campus where 27,50Q are enrolled. Berkeley has been quiet ever since.
But dont jump to quick conclusions.
There is disa;^eement over what it means.
Th^ is disagreement over how it can be continued.
And tho*e is ccmsid^able dis-greement over wiiat was left unsettled by the coming of the quiet.
There is one point of complete agreement precisely when it began.
Spokesman of the administration, the faculty and the students all piiqwint the first week of last December. That was more than a month before Gov. Ronald Reagan and 13 other university r^ents summarily ousted Kerr, one of the most widely known e(kicators in tiie nation.
The Berkeley cool began
Roger Heyns settled an uproar over t h e appearance Nov. 30 on campus of a U.S. Navy recruiter. Former student Mario Savio led a sit-in that same day and anti-Vietnam war dements tried an abortive class boycott Dec. 6 because the Navy was allowed to aet op a table inside the Student Uni( Building.
Heyns procedure was in strikhig contrast with the dling of prior diso. ders.
In 1964, Savio, then a bushy-haired ymior studying philos-oi*y, parked disorders which led to his arrest along with nearly 800 others for a massive sit-in at l^oul Hall, across the plaza from the Student Union Building. Savio and his supporters of^osed a rule banning political advocacy on campus.
Resident Kerr confmed with Savio, then under suspension, and later the rule was changed by the univwsity regents. The then chancellor, Edward Strong, accused Kerr of interfwence.
Kerr kept hands off the Navy recruiter fiiss, leaving Heyns a free band. Heyns balked at talking with Savio, then a nonstu-dent living in Berkeley. Instead, Heyns conferred witii student and faculty representatives, then ruled that the Navy re-
on the plaza wh^ student tables of cause and {H'otest are permitted.
Except lor some (dcketing of the Navy table, the Berkeley campus has been on its best behavior.
Hie university is not the adversary any more, Heyns said when interviewed about the current quiet.
The problem itself is the adversary.
But, despite rule changes allowing students freedom to advocate and protest on campus, student leaders are far less optimistic. And critioal government officials hint opeidy at a crackdown when the l(mg hunt for a successor to Kerr has ended.
Reagan, asked about his view of the quiet at Berkeley, said he felt like one shoe has been dropped and tiie other is about to be. Ihat apparently referred to the firing of Kerr and the choice of a new president.
Reagan, who has pressed for a fuU-scale investigation of the Berkeley disorders, said he was holding that in abeyance since it now depends on what the presidid does who comes in.
Max Rgrffidy, state 81^1*-tendent of public instruction and, like Reagan, an ex-ofido
univiTsity gents, put it even more bluntly: The next presidents first job is to define the proper function of tiie university, not a gladiator arena, a boiler factory or an <HTiottiological sanctuary for odd birds. The purpose is to pursue truth in a scbolarily manner. Hes got his work cut out for him.
In making clear he feels the rules have been swung too much the .students way, Rafferty said: Thwes no reason fw anyone to dem(xistrate any more than tiiere is reason fw a burglar to murder h s victims if he gives him e ar thing he wanted.
On the other hand, student leaders voice dissatisfaction under the rules as they are, not to mention a crackdown.
The administratiwi hasnt *woi^ l^ause the students agree with them - more disagree but because the students are pooped and tired of the issue, observed Dan Mclntodi as he completed his presidency of Berkeleys Associated Students of the University of Califcnnia.
We have hardly be^n to find solutions to these problems, said his successor, Dick Beahrs, a senior history major from Palo Alto.
discouraged adminisL ation makes statements implying that many of our problems are solved. Often times, I think they have to see 8,000 students protesting in the plaza to recognize that this campus is still troubled.
Right now a little-publicized investigation is under way that couid explode like a bombshell next October. A 12-member study commission on university governance is looking into the broad spectrum of student rilghts.
Six students including some most active in expressing grievances about current conditions and six faculty members will report tiieir findings next fall. Among these will be steps to increase and improve tiie ap-jH-opriate participation of students in the fomiulation of educational policies, including measures for the improvement of teachings.
One reason it is quiet ki B*-keley is because tiiis commission exists, said bem*ded Henry Mayer, a graduate student and cochakman of the commission with Caleb Foote, a hw professiH*.
M^ of the students on tiie commission were active in Vffying degrees in protest. The
report sial.
After that, still to be determined is what the university and the regents will do about the recommendotions.
Two key figures in the earlier Berkeley disorders Savio of the Free l^ieedi Movement FSM and nimstudent Jeiry Rubin, founder of the Vietnam Day Committee are removed frwn the scene.
Savio recently entered prison to serve a 120-day sentence for his Municipal Court c<ivicti(m for the Sproul Hall sit-in of December 1961 Savio, tuniing over his 18-month-old son to his wife, Suzanne Goldberg Savio, another FSM activist, said in court tiie FSM was one of the most important events to higher education.
I dont think we can judge yet, reacted Prof. Artimr Kip, tiiairman of the BeriEeley division of the universitys academic senate.
But it protodtiy was instant This is n<^ the only place where it happened. Jt just happened here first It is terribly important that students to universities be treated as aduHs. It was not <e of the most important events, to my ju^e-ment, said Heyns.
Frat
Speech Movement made tha admtoistratioQ and faculty aware of unrest but said it had a harmful effect in that people developed a negativa attitode toward tiie university.
Ruhin, a history graduate of tiie University of Cincinnati whose Vietiiam Day Committea touched off inxitest marches and ^orts to halt troop trains, has left to get married and go ^road.
And what effect <m the Berk* eley quiet was exerted by tha to*ing of Kerr? There isnt com* plete agreement even on that.
It consolidated the can^ius,* said Kip.
Stodent, faculty and administration were brought together by this threat from tiie outside.** Karlyn Baker is student editor to chief of the campus newspaper Daily Calif(Hiila which recently lashed out editorially at Reagan and an enemy of education because of his university budget tladies. She has anotha* view on tha Kerr firing: It has made tha students mora wary of the re-gents. They realize now whal outside pressure from the pe^ pie and the governor can do. Its quiet now at Berteley quieC Iflce a slow-bumtog fOse.**Observations From Editorial Columns
CITY AND COMMUNITY
In the great cities, local government has vanished. There Is only a city government that, with many hundreds of thousands of people within its boundaries, remain more remote and anonymous than many State governments. There is no voice for the local community. The great cities have lost touch with their own neighborhoods; one is too large and the other too amall.
Senator Ribicoffs Neighborhood Development bill, now before the Senate Housii^ subcommittee, offers an extremely useful proposal to build small communities in the mid^ of very large ones. It would provide a modest fund to establish neighborhood corporations, to be run by local assemblies and to operate many activities from job training to recreation. The bill is based on the hi^y successful ECCO, the East Central Citizens Organization of Columbus, Ohio. The Offce of Economic Oi^rtunity is making % very valuable beginning with its community action program, but the Ribi-coff bill can create an even more sdid structure Of nei^bor-bood democracy.
Citizenship itself seems to have lost its meaning or people who find themselves anonymous and unheard in the urban constituencies (rf millions of votes. Direct and genmnely responsive neighborhood democracy is not a dispensible element to the American scheme of tiungs. The sheer weight of the cities growth has destroyed it for many millions of people, but this country commands the ability to restore it. If Congress now wishes to strengthen the atrophied relation between city people and public authority, this bill is their opportunity.
^Washington Post
* * *
A BAD MISTAKE
The ttu*ottling railway strike should never have been allowed to happen. Presidit Johnson should have acted more promptly. Ccmgress should have acted more promptly. The Strikers should not have placed self above the nation.
For months the strike bad been shaping up. But refus^ an around to face the situation allowed the nation to be gripped by tiie work stoppage before actual work to end the strike was started. But already the nation was beaten to its knees before Congress rushed through measures to put the brains rumitog again.
Politics toterfered with the good of the nation.
We dmwed weakness and confusion and self-interest in Ignoring a critical situation until it had engulfed us.
We ^idd have a legal way to proceed to protect fhe Bation againA such strikes, a legal way that wotod obviate necessity of passii^ iqiecial measures to meet particular situations.
GoldslxHO News-Argusi
* *
TERRORISf LAW TEST WELCOMED
The value of the anti-terrorism laws passed by the General Assembly this year is already apparent as four former Ku Mux Mansknen Were arrested during a Greoisboro rally over the weekend.
Caught up in the new laws passed at the request of Governor Moore are forma* officials of the Man who tire now apparently conducting their own Man operation in Greensboro where a Negro minister living in a white raii-dential section is being harrassed. The law allegedly broken is one making it unlawful to place an exhibit with intent of intimidating. In this case, a dummy of a Negro man was hanged from a gallows on the back of a truck.
Rev. George Dorsett, former imperial Mud or rhaplain of the United Klans of Perica and one of the four arrested to Greensboro, said he may challenge the constitutionality of the new laws. He said he does not think they will hold up.
The challenge will be welcomed. The laws are good ones, aimed at preventing harrassment and harm to anyone who may be victimized by night riders, to terrorists and undisciplined mobs. They have an excellent chance of standing up from a legal viewpoint.
Governor Moores laws were long overdue in a state which has had to confront growing Klan membership and activities iuch as the one now being carried out in Greensboro.
Arrests now have been made under the new laws hardly before the ink dried. The law abiding public welcomes the court action and, if necessary, the court testing of the laws.
Raleigh Times
A Conservative View
Cautbn'-Galbraith-Reading May Be Hazardous
JAMES KILPATRICK
If the governments scheme of wam^ labels cq)plied to the publishing <i books, John Calbraitiis The New Industrial State would have to carry a boxed notice on toe spine: Cautiwi Galbraith-reading may be hazardous to your reason. This is a king sized work: the argument filters slowly. Hie davw of
a fully-packed mind eomes throu^ Galtoaitii reads good, like an economist should.
Bto what ecoiKimics! In this<^ just published work, the old professor peers at all the most choisfied ideas of Asno-ican capitalism as if he were candltog eggs: All fragilet All sterile. What we fmidly describe as free enteiprise, he submits, is neither free nor
even eateiprising. The marketplace is a myth. Ccmsum-a*s are sheep. Top executives <rf gre^ corporations are CHiiaments, like doormen, to sum, ours is not a free economy; it is a planned economyand the planning is done for the mutual advantage of the state and the corporate technostructure, with a view toward protecting the security
Farmers Working Past Nine On Daylight Time
By WILLIAM A SHIRES RALEIGH It happened to North Carolina:
It is the witching hour, past mid-night, deep in the heart of Eastern North Carolina and in midsummer.
A big yellow July moon hangs high over the pines to a cloudless, dark blue sky. The winds are blowing fresh and free and carry the smell of ripening com, of cypress swami and the pungent odor tobacco fields.
The moon has been climbing since dusk. This is daylight saving time (DST) but those who control the heavens dont tura back their clocks. The farmers work in their fields past nine oclock (DST) before riding home wearily.
It was on summer nights such as this that Dr. Rasmiond L. l^tmars, curator of the Bronx Zoo in New York and perhaps the worlds foremost herpetologist, once hunted snakes in the Carolina lowlands and the Cape Fear VaUey.
It was here he found the big diamondback rattlers on moonlight nights in the sweet potato fields, crawling after the rabbits which still flit across the roads and sit still, frightened and trembling in the roadside bushes.
Dr. Ditmars followed the rabbit tracks and ominoi^ signs of heavy-bodied reptiles crossing the potato rows behind them and succeeded in
capti^g many eight-foot specimens of the most poisonous snakes of North America. Some still prowl in search of prey on these summer nights.
Effects Of Vote In Puerto Rico Uncertain
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - No-body seems to know for sure v^at happens after the plebiscite Sunday on the futta-e of Puerto Rico, incliKltng those oanqiaigning for the three alte!^ natives on the ballot.
The islanders have their dioice of ind^ieudence, statehood as the 51st of the United States or continuation m U. S. commonwealth. The outcwne is not ianding on the U.S. Congress, althcH^ it wiU indicate what the Pua*to Ricans want for their (ITaribbean island whidi has been under U.S. jm*isdicti(Hi since 1898.
A joint U.S.-Puerto Ricfim commission recommended the plebiscite in a repwt last year, silying it would be helpful to all concamed wltii deteraiining the islands future.
It said that whatever choice wins, a joint U.S.-Puerto Rican advisory group should be ap
pointed to consider steps to carry ottt the mandate. This recommendation also is not binding (m the U.S. Ctmgr^s.
The vaguaiess over iriiat the plebiscite wiU accomplish is a factcN* in the boycott of the vote announced fay some advocates of statehood and todependence. They include the Statehood Republican party and most pro-independence grotqw. They contend that the plebiscite to meaningless, e^)ecially since tiie U.S. govenimait to not committed to bide by the result.
The main thrust ror continuation as a comnMmwealto to led by former Governor Luis Munoz Martins Popular Democratic party, which has not lost an election since World War n. The party hopes to strengthen the comnKMiwealth form of government, which already gives Puerto Rico considerable autonomy, including (xmtrol over its taxes.
The biggest and most vicious diamondback rattlesnake ever acquired by the N.C. Museum of Natural History was taken alive from the lowland country of Pender County near Rose HilL
Its skin is still preserved in the museum in Raleigh, but it was so vicious and mean it reused to eat in captivity and died. A smaller specimen of the diamondback rattler to now on display. The museum does not have a specimen of the relatively rare Coral snake, much smaller but equally as deadly, sometimes found in the potato fields. This snake, with bands of bright yellow, blade and red, to small, slender and so pretty it is sometimes picked up. But it is as poisonous as an Indian cobra.
to addition to diamondback rattlesnakes, Dr. Ditmars collected a few Chral snakes to North Carolina.
of both.
Now, the iffificulty fa chal-loiging these boreal ideas, especially in the scope of a few hundred words, to that each of them contains some measure of trath. Beyond question, the five or six hundred largest corporations do constitute a dominant force in the economy. Advertising surely plays an important role in creating demand where demand did not exist before. The truism that tho'e to more to life than merely making money is as old as philosophy.
Yet pecks of part-tni^, even the most plausible part-truths, do not necessaffily make a bushel of whole grain. What Galbraith has done, in this cheerfully disarming book is to harvest only those observations that support his thesis; the rest he simply disdains. Thus, he makes a fine case history of Fords successful Mustang, to demonstrate how a producing organization can reach forward to control a market and to bend
(tin ooMBiMn to Hi needs.
The Edsri cHsiqipean to gassy footnote.
to GaliHwitfas cynical view, tiw customer to no longer sovereign, if indeed he ever was; he is more nearly a slave. He can be managed. Indeed, the peofde generally are becoming the servants in thought, as in action, of the machine we have created to serve us. But this to to wr^ a bust of palpable truth about a kernel of arrant nonsense. The customer has a remarkable way of rtoii^; iq) to spit in his ben^actca*s eye. In the end, he to always right. Tastes riiange. New inoducts emerge. Remember tiie sack dress? And who would have imagined, ten years ago, that Camels nold on tiie cigarette market ever could be shaken?
The truth of the matt, or so it seems to me, is that our economy today is of course a plaimed economy, in ways tiiat it was not planed fifty or sixty years ago. Who doubts it? Tha market
is not at frit at Ik fPM ii
a natioo of smaD toaai aad fitdgltog entrqxaaam. Bak this to to lay merely tiiat times tittiige aiiidi it lot to lay anything viry Mdng. The nakimt of compttitioa al> 80 has changed; the folt of govermnenk has changad. Bol the professor who imaginti that soma invialblt taefanoa* stnictore confroia ttw booh consumer to simply to arrort he has not bou^ a soap pona-der lately.
Asamia tiw woaakt Ihikim we are to ba **maiiagad? to it better to be *touaaged bgr 506 faceless agendas cf government than by SOO soulless corpatioii8? If titolbraiths views prevail, the power to manqiulate tasttite power to control the beauty, dicpiUy pleasure, and dnrafallity of life -Would pass from the private sector at ttto puMie sect. Confronting sodi a choice, most Americans, one suspects, would niiar than aaitch.
AT CROSS PIPSPOSESI
Now on a summer night, the snake-hunters and tractors are gone and the fields are deserted.
Automobile headlights beam sharply through the darkness and glare above the blacktop roads. Many are going south and these are the beachgoers and vacationers, on their way to Tiqisall Island, to tiie New Hanover beach, to Ocean Isle. Cherry Grove or Mytrle. or to the fishing pis.
Even in the dm*k hours o midnight tiiere is local traffi'" around the small towns, wit^ swatches of light that marl Burgaw, Wallace and Magnolia, Warsaw and Kenansville.
It to 75 miles to Goldsboro, the nearest good-sized town but the moon is bright and tiie highways are busy.Reader Discusses Effect Of Military Service On A Family's Life
Dear Mr. Editor,
The headlines of the newspapers are screaming with sounds of war, sounds of destruction and utter confusion. Mr. Editor I want to tell you a headline It was 3:30 a.m. A young man of 22 leaps from his bed. I hear army boots as they are pulled from the closet. Then a mother jumps from her bed afraid she mi^t he too late to cook her son a ntoi braaJdaat hcfort ba to
gone again. I hear the shouts of this young man as he calls his brother hey boy Ive got to leave here in a little while, so rise and shine. The rain is gently falling along with the unseen tears in the father and mothers hearts. Not many words are spoken between this family. 'Ihe thunder is rumbling way off, as if to say hurry it is time to go. As the mother and father stand to the door
way two sons go out into the rain, one on his way where hell go and when hell be back only God knows. With a wave of his hand and Ill see you, he was gone those words mean so much God willing he will. In my mind I can see my son as he passed the old home place, he to just a farm boy, yes he loves home, as he looks, drinking in all Iw can, he wes his crop as it
sways gently in the rain and wind, then its gone. Cities begin to come, utoamiliar places begin to show. The lonely feeling creeps into his heart but now he Imows he is no longer a boy with barefeet and a fishing pole. He has a job to do. He doesnt have time for boy games anymore if he wants to keep that he loves, he must now learn how to best protect it. There are no loved noises, Juto a groiqi of quiet
men going about that, that is ncessary. Mr. Editor you may say this happens everyday yes it does, so does war, destruction and confusion. Are we giving some of these confusions to much room in the headltoes? Do we forget the farm boy and otiier boys that we doing what they believe is right to love his country arid everything in it enough to fight for it, if needs be, to give his life for all of us here.
Wars will come and boys will grow up over m^t to bi^ come men. I believe we have wonderful boys that we willing to give their all for the things they believe in. They are willing to even fight for those that are ntot willing to fight for themselves. I can almost hear all the men over there saying please, please dont destroy my country am fighting for it.
I
Has a noise become so loud over here we cant hew well enough to hear the call of God as He is warning us. We are so very blessed to have a great country. God has told us if we want bread we must wk for it Mr. Editor you may again say this to not headlines, I cant sell papers with this news. Suppose this same young man had refused to go into tervice, had de
stroyed his draft owd, bad gone into the streets wri towns to see how much he could de* stroy just to show people he was refusing to fi^ for his nd our country. Mr. Editor to this small way I hope all of us will become more aware of the men that re willtog to protect ALL.
A cry in the wilderness. But Dear God let it be heard.
Mrs. Hersel Bowen
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J he chill of early morning envelops the cove. Intermittent sunlight chases the drifting ground fog, exposing the blues of the sea, the browns of sand and rock. A few yards off-shore sea lions bark and roll over to bask In the warming sun while seagulls wheel, screaming overhead.
As day progresses, La Jollans come to their beach, to walk along the shore and stare at the sea. Children dance at the cold ocean edge, then warm themselves by standing In tidepools, gazing at the myriad sea <ireatures trapped there.
At noontime, business people come from town to sit on the grassy-topped cliffs for a lunch of sun and sandwiches. Here and there, artists set up easels and paint the small, quiet cove in its changes of light and water.
Farther out. In the rougher Pacific, whales blow streams of water high in the air as they make their yearly pilgrimage from Alaska. Sandpipers skip along the waters edge, playing games with the waves then are chased away by children on their way from school. Racing along the minute beach, the kids scramble up the path to cliff top, rolling and pommeling one another.
Just before twilight, the sea becomes calmer and its blues deepen toward gray. Seabirds congregate to make ready for night.
A lone person stands above the cove and watches the California sky turn golden, then blaze into fire tones of red and orange. Day draws to a close at La Jolla Cove.
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Navy Sea Duly Is 'Brulal'
By HARRY J. 8TATH0S ABOARD AIRCRAFT CARRIER USS AMERICA IN THE MEDITERRANEAN (PD -The U.S. Navy la losing many top carria* pilots because of brutal sea duty that separates them from their families (t many montiis. rAt least ^gbt care^ Navy fliers aboard this 77,600-ton giant have handed in their resignations, and tiey claim that many pilots and oto eTiers are also tiuwing in the towel.
One pilot con^)lalned, since March of 1963, Ive made four eight-month cruises and rc short cruises of at least two weeks. All the outstanding young officers I know are lving the Navy to join the airlines. Its not the money. Its the brutal sea duty.
When the USS American returns to its home port of Norf'ilk, Va., later this year, most of the crew will not have seen their families for more th^ nine months.
Mostly At Sea And because of the Greek arftiys coup detat in April and the Middle East war last month, the crews of the
America and her sisterehip, the USS Saratoga, wiQ have spent most of their time at sea instead of visiting p<n1s in the Mediterranean.
A lieutenant-commander who is quitting after 12 years service said, A lot of these pilots would stay in the Navy if there was a prospect of a real
differentiation between the talented pe<q}le, the average pecle and tlw deadwood.
The way it io(dcs tiesd ays, the Vietnamese war has thrown everyone into the same pot and they are being stirred. When someone is needed, they just reach into the pot and pick out one.
Almost everyone of us is und* pressure from otu wives too. Its really tough on the wives. In our squadron of 16 pilots, two of these mens wives will have babies wiiile we are at sea. We II understand file hardships of going to sea, but this situation has exceeded the levels of comprehension.
Another Navy flier said, We dont mind the commitments, like the Middle East <Hiris. All of us have volunteered to go to Vietnam. But these <s:dinary cruises are just too long.
One Ktewy coomander, a Itatom jet pilot wdfh flie Navy Oess, U air medals and 126 combat miasloiie In VMnam, said he had been married 16 years but had only one anniversary at home with his wife. j
The long, lonely hours at sea and the tension oi oarriw-landings, especially at night, create crsideraMe mental stri <m the pilots. They also have the added biard^ that at any moment they might have to scramble in their planes with a load of nuclear weapons.
Day and night, Riese nilots U'e catapulted into the skies from the deck of this massive floating airstrip.
The main problem ie Navy faces is how to keqi the top pilots frmn defecting to the airlines, who^e the pay is considerably bi|^r and tiie men can be at home with their families more.
Top Navy officers aboard this ^ admitted Riat the U.S. Navys commitments in Vietnam and other trouble spots have been overextended, sad that the shortage of carrier pilots could become critical in the near futin*e;
USS AMERICA PLANE . , brings hit aircraft around for landing on carrier. Brutal sea duty" separates U.S. Navy fliers from their families for long periods and the Navy is losing pilots because of the duty. (UPl Telephoto)
Georgian Trains Dogs For Law Enforcement Agencies
By JOHN G. WARNER
DUi\ WOODY, Ga. (UPI)~ The dog, a Doberman Pinscher aptly named Nightmare, crouched beside Manfred Stein and glared intently at the man in the heavily padded suit.
The man began running away over the rough ground, dodging a-ound trees. The dog tensed. W en the man was 30 feet away, Stein said softly: Get him, Nightmare.
Tiie dog was on the man in four bounds, clutching the reared right cuff (rf his padded SI-it and growling savagely. The nrn swung his arm violently, lifting the heavy dog a foot off the ground, but he couldnt be dislodged.
Whoa, Nightmare, said Stein, and Ni-ihtmare reluctantly relersed the man in the padded suit.
Stein put a leash on Nightmare, returned him to his kenne! and helped his assistant, Allen Goss, out of the 40-pound protective suit.
Forest School
Stein, a slender man of 41 with a receding hairline and a shy smile, lives de^ in the woods north of Atlanta at the end of a rutted dirt trail. He trains dogs for a living at the Benno Stein Training School for Dogs. Benno, his uiKle, founded the school 40 years ago and has retired to Florida.
Stein trains dogs for police and sheriffs agencies and prison systems throughout the
South. For a price, he will train your dog to attack, unresitating-ly, anyone wfw lays an uninvited hand on you or any member of your family. Or he will teach it to add and subtract, or jump through a flaming hoop.
But of the 25 dogs usually in residence at the school, most are taking simple obedience, training. In a month, Stein will teach a dog leash obedience, and in another month off-leash obedience.
Stein was born in Breslau, Germany, to a family that was always involved to some extent with dogs. When World War II broke out, his Uncle Benno in the United States began training dogs for the Army. Manfred was in the Wehrmacht training dogs.
Join Uncle But in 1944, when things got bad, they took my dogs, handed me a submachine gun and said The fronts tart way.
It didnt take Stein long to find the front. He was captured in France Oct. 1, 1944, and spent the next two years in a prisoner of war camp. He finally emigrated end joined Uncle Benno.
Stein, who has no trace of accent now, enjoya police training more than anything else. Surprisingly, many owners of German Shepherds and Dobermans also' have him train their dogs for protecti(Hi. He does, but always recommends
against having attack-trained dogs in homes with small children.
These dogs are dangerous weapons, l^in said. If a family insists on having one, 1 beg them not to allow a situation in which a child is the only person left with the dog. U j a childs friend comes to see i him, for instance, and wants to wrestle, the dog will attack j when he sees someone being violent with his little master. He has no way of knowing theyre just playing.
Racing Pigeon Hits Wrong Door
SHERBORNE, England (AP) Percy, the racing pigeon, left by the wrong door when the in-i mates of his loft were released for their daily flight and flew I into the jaws of a terrier.
Minus a feather or two, he made a quick getaway into another home Thursday, where the housewife was doing the family waah.
She screamed, and Percy nosedived into the washii^ machine.
Round and round went Percy and the wash. But the bird managed to keep his bead above water.
He was retrieved, balder, cleaner and mostly unharmed to (fry out ia the Mim
HELP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REFLECTOR CARRIER
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HEAVY DUTY TIRE ON REAR. MIDDLE WEIGHT TIRE O N FRONT. OVERSIZED POLO SEAT BRACED ON BACK AXLE.
BENDIX BRAKES ON REAR. HAND BRAKE ON FRONT. CHROME RIMS, BARS, BRAKES.
EVERY TIME A REFLECTOR CARRIER ADDS A NEW CUSTOMER TO HIS TERRITORY HIS NAME WILL BE PUT IN A BOX. ON AUGUST 25TH A NAME WILL BE DRAWN AND THE WINNING CAR ,IER WILL RECEIVE THIS BRAND NEW SPORT BANANA BIKE. THE MORE NEW CUSTOMERS THE CARRIER ADDS THE BETTER HIS CHANCES OF WINNING.
^ POR HOME DELIVERY ^
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the daily reflector box 40g GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
FOR HOME DELIVERY MAIL THE ABOVE COUPON OR CALL COLLECT 752.6166
The Daily Reflector
Pift County's Home Newspaper"
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POSINO WITH HER GREENVILLE HOSTESS . . . Kathy Inman, Consuelo dons her prettiMt smile. Kathy is now traveling in Argentina on the same exchange program.
By RUTH GWYNN
Reflector Womans Writer
H}e Daily Reflectfxr has ma> ny visitors interested is the working of a cify daily, but recently an unusual visitor who already knew' much about the press was a guest. Darkeyed Consuelo Moreira, a native of Guayaquil, Ecuador, expressed an interest in visiting The Daily Reflects Plant since her father is the ownm* of a Guayaquil newspaper.
Accompanied by her "American hosts, Clifford Inman and his daughter, Kathy, Consuelo paid the plant a call. She found the arrangement of the Daily Reflectin' very similar to that of her fathers paper.
C(i8uelo is in America <ui a n(m-profit exchange program which was started about 13 years ago by tfw Great Booka Co. She will be in tile United States for a total of five months.
Consuelo was in Rodty Mount for three months be-f<xre she arrived in Greenville on ^ril 28. Kathy Tnmflff has alreacfy left for Argentina, where she will stay for three montiis.
Consuelo attended school in America ihiring what would normally have been her vacation in South America. The seasons there are opposite from the ones in North America.
A major differeifce which Consuelo pointed out in the schools was the fact that hi Ecuador, she went to a school with only girls. She stated that most of tiie schods in Ecuador are sep'egated in this manner.
14 Subjects
The 16-year old brunette took fVeiK^ English, Spanish,
CHECKING OUT THE COMPETITION . is the daughter of an Ecuadorian newspaper" publisher,' Counsueie Moreira. She found the papers to be very simiiar.
biology, world history, and geometry at Rose High SdxwL Katiiy was in of her classes. Although this schedule meant taking two math and three scienre courses at the same time.
Naurally, Consuelo felt that the U. S. schools are mudi easier. In Ecuador, ^dents go to class at 7:15,0(ne home for hmcfa at 12:00, retmn to school at 1:^ and do not come back home until 6:00. There are no classes on Sat-urday, with February^ Mar^
and April being the months f<a* vacH(m. CkHtsuelo arrived in Rocky Mount in Fehroary, the beginning of her summer vacation.
The dimate is much hotter there. Consuelo ciMiimented that she had never experienced weathor as cold as it was during her stay in America.
The dotiiing styles are very similar to tix)se of the U. S. in Ecuador, except, as Co2^ suelo giggled, tiiere are no mini darts or bikinis.
For Consuelo, datiqg wiH
begin at 1. For some girls, maybe 16, my motiier says 18. However, teen-agers in Ecuador enjoy many of the same tilings that American teen-agers do. They go to movies, parties and tiie beach, and enjoy mudi d tl^ same muffic. The Ecuadorian youngsters also enjoy Latin American music.
Consuelo plans to attend college in Eoiador, where she will study different languages and perhaps become a teacher of languages. She plans to re
turn to the U. S. izr two years for a l(mg stay.
The Moreira femily will have another American ambassador bef(H% Ckxisuelo returns, however. Her twin sister will be coming to Uia United States in September on tiie same program.
Katfay Inman is in El Trbol, a subtffb of the second largest city in Argentina. She will attend dasses in Argentina, which she chose to visit sim^y because it a{H>ealed to her most. 9ie will tour the greater portion of Argentina.Preview Of Paris Collections Finds Belts In, Hemlines Vary--'
By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE
PARIS (WNS) - Summer has come to Paris, and it is hottest of all at the workrooms of tiie famous fashion houses. Designers are up to their necks in winter. Heatedly, couturiers are readying their fall and winter collections for fashiwi week, the last week in July, when buyers and reporters from all over the world will flock to Paris to see what the new woman of fashion will look like.
What with the secrecy that surrounds the whole operation and the feverish pace at which they are wwking, it is not an easy time to get designers to talk. But some of them found time to tell me a little.
At the house of Dior, Marc Bohan said his skirts will stay short, dropped to maybe
one inch longer for fall and winter. What will be the new st(wry for fall, the excitement, tiiat new contagion that everyone will want to get? I wanted to know.
Frankly, whatever we havent had. Whatevo* women have not had, theyll want. 'Therefore, instead of tent shapes, coats and dresses will be shaped, moulded to follow closely the lines of the body. I think we have had enou^i erasing of hips, bosoms and waistlines. He said also that although color is here to stay because its youngthere would be no more violent colors and screaming contrasts.
I think it is time for some dull beiges and soft blues, he explained. Cant we talk tengths a little more? I suggested.
Greatest Concern
Yes, he laughed. To the
women, it is of greatest con-cTinot the length but the short of it. But to me, it is tiie whole silhouette that counts. A belted dress asks to be l<Mig', a cocktail (fress to be either shorter or longer than a woman has been wearing all day.
Jacques Heim and his designer, Jean Pomarede, say their new woman will be slinky and mysterious, far from the masculinized woman of last season.
How about lengths? I naturally questioned.
The perfect daytime tengtii reaches mid-kneecap.
Whats new? What will be important?
A smalls head, and a bound-up waistline a la torero (actually, matador), de^, warm tones) stained-glass col-
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NSW IMPHASIS ON WAISTLINES will be seen in the Paris collection for fall,
ors; browns, purple and a new somber blue.
At Nina Ricci,. Gerard Pip-art likes skirts longer, but not all one length. Tliere will be many loigths in his fall collection, varying according to taste, age, time of day and occassion. Mid-knee is still good for suits, shorter is pretty for cocktails, longer for ^rts. Uneven, is my new length for evening.
Whats important? ITie waistline is coming in strong, whether moulded, belted, dn-ched, cummerbunded., You have got to have a slim waistline by next falL The news is sleeves! All dresses wiH have slreves, Pipart promises. And generous necklines will be back. Uncover Chest We have had so many little high round nedcs and sleeveless dotbes. It is time to (x>ver the arms and uncover the chest, he aimouDc-ed. And he will have some wraparoimd things, collars, sleeves, belts. And what dse will be new?
Culottes that are almost skirts. I ffrst said Id make no culottes, but those I did for spring went well But they will be the least culotty culottes possible.
And colors?
No more acid or screeching tones. I prefer prune, puce(dark red), spinach and ff-ay like tiie of Paris. At Patou, Michel Goma says he is making skirts longer, going back to the reserved, elegant lady. He will show various lengths, from just below the knee to med-calf, to ankle, Iwt the knee will be covered. What Goma calls a comfortable length is one you can sit in. Other revivals?
Belts. Fve a passion for them. I use them < every dress. And fullness in skirts, bias cuts or perhaps some pleats.
Sleeves wiH be back in this collection too, and long, as already started this summer. With Goma, fancy hose are a must, but always matching the c(^me. Colors?
Black and more black, Browns, too. Tones that are dark, but rich and glowing. No more parrot colors. Jdiester Designer Even Jacques Est^I, the jokester designer, will cover the knee for fall, but with certain peek-a-boo tricks and a bit of trompe Ioell (fool the eye). Whats news here? Plastic materials, polyester elas-ticized fi^cs, and a moulded silhouette. How about black?
I only like black if it sparkles. Ill use jet type black jewelry on colored clrthes and on white.
Ted Lapidus, the ye-ye designer Is for short skirts and pretty underpants, "fw jn-et-
ty women both old and young. Black is coming back, but for me it must be married with another color to be young enough for the gay moth*s and daughters today.
There will be a new color, a grayish, greenish blue that he calls winter blue. As for lengths, he says he will show dresses mini-long, mini-short, and almost long. Madeleine de Rauche tendeos hems because there is no othw way to go but down weve reached the limit of up. She {H'omises itieeves,' belts, a riiapes silhouette, cont-tortable suits and coats. sp1y but sweet, and gay colors because they are optimistic.
Yves St. Lmirmit wcmt discuss it, but k is known that he likes clothes short-short or k>ng-l(mg (ankle length) and Yves usually does vhat he likes. Other designers are feeling a reaction against' anything militiay or mannish,
but, Yves, though he was a disaster as a soldier, likes to dress women in sailor suits, military braid, office collars and brass Inittons and the tike. He will undoubtedly have a military sin*prise for us.
Against Establishment
At CSuinel, ks no use talking lengths. Mademoiselle Coco is against the establishment of one length for all. She will even show some mi-ni-jupes, she claims.
**rn have clothes of many different lengths. All lengths are pretty. The length must suit the fabric, the time of day, the age and the person. And she does not agree that ^ort skirts make a woman younger.
It is sad to make yourself look an old little girl, she mused, adding that a bit (k exai^eration is amusing < a girl of 16, but laughable at ^ or 30, and pitiful at 50.
To be whistled at is not to be admired I dont aim to
make clothes that get whisti-ed at, she stated/
Her news for fall? Soma Chanels and a new perflime.
What is the secret of those imitated but uncopyable Chanel suits?
Wearability, comfrnt and refinement ol detail, rather than diange for ^dianges sake, she eiq>lained. A good suit feels good on you, or you dont feel it at all Good clothesyou should be able to wear them a long time. I wear mine four years.
NEW COLLECTIONS . . . of Paris designers fea|M hamtiim of vvrying (ngtlv (ona for iporl^ short for tails and uneven for evening. (WNS photos)
Xh9 Daily tafiMler, fMnvilla, N. C.-funday, July 19, 197^
Operation Sunshine Affords Recreational Opportunities
By BLANOOE HARDEE
Reflectar Stan Writer
Operation Sunshi2fe is t h e outgroi^ of a volunteer -r campng program for little Si girls initiated by Fay Nelson, SSJoyoe Jordan and the Rev. ^Bronson Matney Jt.
Tbli program was conduct
ed with 12 giris from TlMiiks-giving, ims through May, IP-66. the Presbyterian Student Ceirter sipxHted the progrmn with the use of its bos, its center and funds. Tlie Melfio-dist Student Center also siq>-ported the pro^^am financial-
Hw success of the program
lad interested dtisens to consider a fofitime proi^tan in Greenville; Operation Sun-rixine is being developed as a result ol fids conccni.
**Opemtion Sunshine oltoi rich opportaidtles in tiie areas of arts and crafts, music, cooking, first aid, nature, outdoor camping, recreath azed
feUowsbip, stated Mks Jordan.
The program is directed toward enriching the individual child's sense of posonal value through her relafioiuiiips with others, building slf respect and seU-c(mfidenee, deveh^ ing skUte in personal hygiene and social r^fionships and
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where 100 Greenville area girls are afforded recreation opportunities at
!-^ercentage Of Women Knocking At Dentistry Door Is Very Low
By SARAH HINTON NEW YORK (WNSl-Amer-kan women have planted a firm foot in many professional . doors and have sucessfully dlspefied the myth that cer-^tain careers were strictly for ,cn.
But thNe is one fieki in which theyve scarcely made more than a timid knock at the doordentistry. Of the nations 1^,000 active dentsists, only 2 P cent are women. In tiie medical x'ofession the ladies have a better batting average-^.5 per cent in a field of 284,271 doctors.
In other countries women dentist are not a rarity. In Russia aifd Finland 80 per cent oi the dental chairs are **maned by the ladies. The ratio of lacfy dentists in Denmark is 40 per cent and in Swedmi, 25 per cent.
Accordii^ to tiie ^erican ^ Association of Dental Sdiools in Chicago, DI., it seems unlikely that the picture will change. They report that student enrollment in the nations 49 dental schools increased this year but ths mimbsr of women students slacked off by 3 per cent.
The idKM^ge of w<nnen di-tists in the country is particularly disturbing since eiperts predict we wlQ need IM',000 ^dentists by 175 to serve our ^ever increasing population.
^ Womanpowo ' ^ drastically needed in this understaffed field.
Women Better
Women considering dentistry as a career have a champion in Dr. William A. Garrett, president of the American Dental Association. He tiilnks that women possess instinctively a 11 of the good qualities a dentist needs. The greatest strain on a deoMst is having to sustain sympathy, he explains. A dentist must have the ability to deal sympathetically with 20 m* 30 patients a (ky.
Women are better at this than
men.
Dr. Garrett, whos been practicing dentistiy in Atlanta, Georgia for 40 years, believes the ideal phase of dentistry for most women is pedodontics childrens dentisfry. Women genially have the patience and special understanding necessary for work with children and are often m(Hre willing to work with children exclieively than are male dentists, he observes.
He scoffs at tiie notion that dentistry taxes a womans strength. The physical strain is no problem at all, claims Dr. Garrett, Its no more demanding tiian many sports which women actively take tg> like tennis, golf, bowling, ing or swimming.
Dentistry provides a good solution for women who want to combine a career and marriage, Those in private practice can virtually set their own hours, explains Dr. Garrett, so there are seldom any problems like not getting home in time to prepare dinner or being itoo busy to spend evenings wMi the family. For women who want to keep a close eye on their young children theres the added advantage of setting up office in their own hohie. Unlike the lady doctor. Madam Dentist has no worries about emergency calls or house visits late at night The single girl who wants something more exciting tiian private practice and is looking for opportunities to meet men whetiier they be patients w dentistscan take her pick of many unfilled jobs in research, teaching, administration, and hospital dental pro-^ams. O she may go for the idea of a group practice. Today its quite common for several dentists to team up, r^t a suite of offices and hire lab technicans and oral nygienists. With this setup
they can cut down on expenses, double their patient load and practice more ef-ficientiy.
Money Good
The money in dentistry is good, too. Surveys reveal that the beginning dentist can make $10,000 his first year. In ten years be can expect to triple that sum. The mean gross income for UJS. dentists is estimated at $36,352.
Whats been holding the girls back? Time, mon^ and ig^o-raiKre says Dr. Garrett. Ife blames many high school and college guidance counselors for failing to encourage promising female stinknts to pursue a dental career. If a girl is interested, riie must ^an to spend at least six years after high school studying for her D.D.S. A collie degree is not a prerequisite for admission to dental school. Even Harvard.admits students who have a minimum of two years of college with heavy concentration on the sciences.
Lack of m<m^ is usually the biggest deterrent. A bulletin issued annually by the American Association of Dental Schools states that tuition costs of U. S. and Canadian dezital schools can vary fr<Mn a minimum of $200 a year if youre a resident attending your states dental school or soar to $2,000 per year if you choose a pnivate school.
This is only part of the financial outlay. Books, sup
plies, equipment and instruments over the fbur-year period cost the dental student at least $2,500 no matter what type of school he attends. At Columbia University students spend $3,090 on these items in addition t the yearly tuition of $1,965.
Low Interest
Many students avail themselves of government loans which are repayable ^ low interest rates over e ten-year period beginning three years after graduation. Starting this fall federal scholarships of up to $2,500 wiH be avaable to first^ew dental students from low-income families.
After the costly education is finished, theres the problem of equK)ing an office should the yo^ dentist decide to go into jsivate practice. The estimated cost$20,000.
Many newcomers, says Dr. Garrett, work in an established dentists office for 2 orS years on a percentage or com-mision basis. Here they have a chance to acqcire experience. pay off their loans and build up a nest egg for their own practice.
Perhaps anotho* reason the ladies havent ventired forth into dentestry is because it lacks the ^amorous appeal of medicinetypified in books, TV shows and movies. ABso a dentist is usually thou^ of as someone who fills cavities and does Iwidgework which sounds very dull.
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Operation Sunihine is worl^ with about 100 girls, age 6-12, 20 girls each day, from two odoek ki the efter-nooQ until seven oclock in the ev^iing at the Sunriiine Center, said Miss Jordan.
Mias Jordan and Afias Nel-oo, co-directors of Operation Sunriilne, ve 1966 graduates oi East Carolina Univorsity and ere employed as teadbers in the Pitt County Schod Sye>' tern.
The Sunshine Center is located in the recreation builc^ of Red Oak Christian Church. The Ceqter uses a bus provided by the City Schools and driver firom the Youth (Torpe.
Each gir! is axxmraged to develop new skills and inter- , ests and receives he^ said guidance through a reading and tutoring clinic, noted Miss Jordan.
Miss Jordan said that 100 girls receive about 60 lunirs of personal, attenticm at an approximate cost of $3.50 per child per week, including the evening meal.
This is e very small cost fw such a wonda^ul endeavor, remarked Miss Jordan.
The $2500 budget for the eight^week n-ogram includes camp expenses, the childrens supper, the directors salaries and supplies.
The eight-week program will be climaxed by a week of residence camp at Bogue Sound, August 20-25.
To earn their way to camp, the girls pay one dime a week and do good vll projects to earn points.
The girls visit and take flowers to the sick and babysit
to earn points for can^>, Miss Jordan noted. We have just finished making rag dUs that win go to some orphanage or to someone the girls thiz^ might Uke to have a ^11 rood will be needed for
can^ we^. Anyone who wishes to donate food or m(mey for food may contact one of the Operation Sunanme Directors.
The outlook for Operation Sunshine is very bri^it
Teachers give glowing reports of better scbou work, more class partictoetioD and hxk-proved rdidonsli^ witii oth^ ers. Parents also report better cooperatioir from wk girii li evuyday living.
CRAFT ACTIVITIES ... at the Sunshine Center include making rag dolls and other toys for less fortunate children. (Reflector photos by Blanch Hardee)
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10~7!i# Daily Rafla^r, rMnvllla, N. C.-Sunday, July 23, 1967
Late Summer Weddings Set By Bride
Calendar Events
MISS EAAAAA CLAUDIA SMITH . . . Is tha daughter of Mr. and AArs. Claude Thomas Smith of Rob-rsonville, who announce her engagement to William Yeafon Bemis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Yeaton j^emis Sr* of Roberaonville. The wedding will take Aug.
MISS BEVERLY DORIS QUINN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clyde Quinn of Gastonia who announce her engagement to William Terry Angle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Terry Angle Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 27.
MISS AAARY FRANCES WAYNE ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stuart Wayne of Greenville, who announce her engagement to SR James Edward Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Whichard of Greenville. The wedding will take place in September.
n The
Local Scene
y Rosalie Trotman
Queen Sirikit Applauds King
The Hansford Rowes of Richmond, Va., believe in doing things together as a family. All four of them father Hansford Jr., mother Ales, number one son Hansford III (Hanny) and number two son Blake are in the cast of the East Carolina University Summer Theatre.
Father Hansford made two big hits on the Summer Theatre stage last season: as Finian McLonergan in "FInlan's Rainbow," then as Harry Lambert in "Never Too Late." Hanny was with his father last summer as a cast member.
This season, the whole family is in the act. Hansford made the most of a minor part, the police lieutenant, in the season opener, "Arsenic and Old Lace." The following week he drew laughter and applause as J. B. Biggley in "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." Ales had a supporting role in that one.
Currently Hansford U Prof. Harold Hill in "The Music Man." Ales plays the professor's prospective mother-in-law. Hanny and Blake have boy roles.
Later In the season Hansford will play Captain Brackett In "South Pacific^' and John in "Any Wednesday." Ales, properly enough, will play John's wife, Dorothy, in "Any Wednesday."
All the Rowes say they enjoy their work with the Summer Theatre and hope they can return in future sea-aons.
The Ofney Presbyterian Church in Gastonia will be the scene of the Aug. 27 wedding of Bugs Angle and Beverly Quinn.
Beverly is a graduate of Hunter Huss High School in astonla. She is presently a rising junior at the University f North Carolina at Charlotte.
Bugs attended Stokes-Pactolus High School and is sntly employed by Bonanza AAobile Home Sales in
Dresantly
iharbtte.
A September wedding Is being planned by Mary Wyne and Eddie Whichard, both of Greenville.
The eouple, who have been dating since both were atwdents at Rose High School, will find September to be e veiy busy month.
Eddie is a seaman recruit at the US Coast Guard Center, Cape May, N.J., doing basic training which will be eompleted in September.
By CINDY ADAMS
NEW YORK (WNS) - The woman opposite was beautiful enough to be a fairy princess. Only she was better. She was a real 14K Queen. Queen Sirikit of Thailand.
Sitting on the regal red vel-et sofa in the Royal Suite of the Hotel Plaza, Her Majesty and I discussed what any two wives Queen or commoner discuss when they get together: their husbands.
About His Majesty, a well-known jazz buff. Her Majesty said, I share my husbands music appreciation and I enjoy jazz, but I prefer classical selections. Actually I, too, am a bit of a musician. I can play the piano fairly well, but I do not play publicly as the King often does. I just sit back and applaud him as a good wife should.
I encourage my husbands playing the clarinet with his group of jazz musicians. He not only plays with the famous artists such as Benny Goodman or Lionel Hampton who come to Thailand, but he has his o\wi private orchestra. You see, its far more than just an enjoyable hobby. Its an excellent way for him to relate to the youth of our country. This is a form of expression witti which they are very familiar and when they see that Ithey have this in common with their King, it breaks down many barriers. It acts as a bridge to our young people.
Voy Concern^
*"The problem of young people is one that must be met in every country. My husband and I are very concerned witli the new generation. We make a point of traveling about together and visiting tiie universities throughout our land. We hold open discussi(ms with the leaders of tomoirow. My hus
band and I do this regularly.*
Among the IxMiquets in the royal sitting room were pictures of her four children. I recalled that when she received me at Chitralada Palace in Bangkok some years ago, the Crown Prince approached his mama on his knees.
This is not merely a tradition reserved for Thai royalty, she explained in excellent English in a voice as soft as a pussy willow.
It is a custom of my country that we all approach our elders in this fasldon. It is a mode of respect. Even though I be a Queen I still do the same when I approach my own mother.
I asked about the centuries-old Siamese fear of touching royalty. My husband and I are very modern, she said and her lady-in-waitmg hovering in the background nodded, as did her personal secretary who hovered behind the lady-in-waiting, as did about three other ladies and two other gentlement who hovered behind the others throughwit this
intime, absolutely private, exclusive interiew of ours.
Less Protocol We have tried doing away with much of the protocol around us. We are very much amongst our people now. It is not like it was before when the former rulers were deified. My husband and I are very much with our people. They talk to us. They touch us. They even kiss us. And now commoiwrs even dance
with us which is something that would not have been thought of a generation back. Considered the worlds most beautiful Queen and, certainly, its best-<k-essed, Sirikit was dazzling. She looked pardon the pun like a Queen. Her Majestys embroidered pillbox hat matched her suit. Her white calf bag matched her shoes. And she blazed with more pearls and diamonds than Cartiers window.
SUNDAY U:30 p. m. - Wedding
party and out-nf-tcwn guests at the Candle-wick Inn 12 Noon Wedding breakfast honoring the Collins-Mor* rill wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn j
4:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss Cordelia Faye Jones , and James Frederick Strong will take place at Immanuel Baptist Church 5:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Joy Carolyn Morrill and Roger Mann Collins HI will take place at Saint Pauls 5:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Causey will ellta^ tain at a reception honotring the Stnmg-Jones wedding party at the Masonic Tenq)le MONDAY f:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.Girl Scout Day CTamp at Camp Ifar-dee. Bus leaves Rmc Hi|^ School at 9 a.m.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No.
Loyal Order of tiie Moose TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Day Camp at Camp Hai^ dee. Bus leaves Rose School at 9 a.m.
1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Goirge-towne Sboiq)ees 7:00 pjn.Graasy K. Proctor, Order ol DHkAay meets at Masookr Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets hi basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Widila Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholic Ancmymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-6115
WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Day Camp at Camp Hardee. Bus leaves Rose High School at 9 a.m.
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811
, THURSDAY 9:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Girl 3cout Itey Camp at Camp Ha^ dee. Bus leaves Rose Hij^ School at 9 a.m.
9:^ a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs; Savage, 752 3966 or hfrs. Gillahn, '758-3684 6:30 p.m. Exchange Chib meets ;
6:30 p.m.-^aycees meet kt Rotary Bldg. \
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women the Moose
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Is'^There A Way To Run'if l,! A Career? She Wonders
Hm Daily Rfl*ctr, OrMnvill^ N. C.Sunday, July 39,
e . Circle Of F riends Cant Be Trusted, Enlarge
T
Couple Exchanges Vows 'h Saturday Ceremony
By ABKiAlL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: la thtra somathing wrong with ma, or ia it the times?
1 am a widow with a amall circle df married friends. ! Every once in a while aome-i one wUl invite me to their I home to aee movies of a wed>
I dmg, confirmation, or a vaca*
I tion trip. iThen without warn*
{ ing, they show some movies ' (rented) that were made for ' stag parties. (SUipteasers and dirty movies. Im sure you know what I mean.)
Everyone laughs and thinks its great fun, but I am Irked. I dont want to be a wet blanket** or a party pooper by conspicuously walking out when they tpiing surprise movies on the crowd, but I dont cere for this kind of stuff at all. Any solutions?
CARSON CITY, Nev*-*Diana L. Snyder and Ruseeil C. Harris Jr., of Oakland, Calif., were united in marriage yesterday.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Norma Mae Snyder and Otto Samuel Snyder, both of Oakland, Calif. The bridegroom
DEAR WET: There is nothing wrong with you, nor is it the times.* Good taste is meles. If your little circle of friends cannot be trusted to keep flie entertainment clean, make a bigger circle.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 have been married for nearly two years, and I am just about ready to leave him for what I hope you wont think is a siUy reason. I just cant take his teasing any more. He is always punching me, or pinching me, or squeezing the breath out of me.
Abby, I have tried to teU him I dont like such rough treatment, but he laughs and says they are only love pats, and he keeps right on hurting me. If you we to see some of the bruises I carry from h i s love pats** you would think we hid been in a terrible fight.
1 have begged and pleaded and even cried, but nothing works. Have you any words of advice Its getting where I hate to see him come home at night.
MANHANDLED
DEAR MANHANDLED: His love pats are conscious, or more likely unconscioMi^acti oi hostility and MSMou which have nothings love, and are nuhiif your relationship.
TeU him so, and implore him to seek out professional help. If he refuses, prepare for a break before there are children.
DEAR ABBY: I am writing tlds because I just cant stand dirt and filth. Ever since my
ANDREA DROAAM , , . star of the ABC-TV special Hit the Surf/' gets some tips from Instructor ^Hy Schilvo. (WNS photo)
By DAN LEWIS
NEW YORK (WNS) - Andrea Dromm is a pretty actress whose principal succms ' has been in television com-me/cials. Now, the whole-some-looking blonde, has a , problem that is a lot harder : to answer than the d^iiestion she has, repeatedly aed on . television Is this ahy way ; to run an airline?
It gets to a point where a [ you ig actor doesnt know ^which way to turn. How nl^ny agents shotdd he or she sign up with? Should it be a big agency, or a small one? Do you need a peraonal man-ag.-, too?
And ea has asked herself ,thcze questions recently, In Te '3sessing a career that still rings her much money, but Ibbviously is not as artisticaUy tr varding as she would pre-fe.-.
Today, you almost have to si^n up with four agents, Andrea noted. You need an East Goast agent to get you Broadway shows or roles with tour-hig stage companies. You also need a West Coast agent to ;get you movie roles. You need another agent Who specializes lln television. And finally, if* .you want to become an inter-,national star and work in Europe, you need a Eurc^an gent.**
There li, of course, the pos
ed out to be one of the big hits of the 1966 season. She was cast as the romantic lead in The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming, a hilarious tale about a Soviet submm^ine that gets grounded off the New England shore, leading the inhabitants Of the sleepy coastal town to think its an invasion.
That success afmost turned out to be her downfall too. She began to consider more movie roki, but ..was highly selective. It turned into a tug of wtr between her and the big agency that represented her.
When youre with a big agency, and they know they can use you in one area and make money, they look only for the dollara, she observed. For two years, my income from television commercials exceeded $50,000 annually. The agency wanted to keep me busy on commercials because they made good money on them, too.
So she left that agency for a smaller one that works with her only on commercials, and other television aj^earances. One such i^earance comes One such appearancecomej of f July 20, when she will star in an ABC-TV special called Hit The Surf. The colorcait took Andrea to, Hawaii, California and the Long Island ahore where she shows up as
iiibility of committing'yourself a young girl whetting her surf
toa single large agency, which ing appetite, and getting top has divifloni and branch ^ floes tn All areas of show busi-
Personal Manager But then you need a personal manager to hound the agency and make sure' y.ott get work, she declared.
Because her face became 10 well known <m television, the blue-eyed * 6, 117-pound beauty, won a leading role ip ,^a low-budget movie that turn-
instructions.
She also has a Broadway agent and a Hollywood agent, and is looking for a European representative. /
Andrea sat on a surf board In her bathing suit, gazing out at surfers off Gilgo Beach on Long Island as we chatted.
Offered Contract After The Russians Are Coming,* I was offered a longterm contract with Universal
but turned It down, she confided. Everyboify said I shouldnt take a long - term contract. So I didnt. They said 1 shouldnt give up my freedom, that I should only make pictures 1 wanted to make.
That can be frustrating, she found out, since she was to selective. She ilso Covered that most producers wanted her for sexy roles that didnt appeal to her.
Andrea was fortunate in one Instance, however. Tbe airline commercials and others k^t her from starving.
A good income from other sources can hamper a movie career, she admitted. Y o u become lax and unwilling to take juft anything. It becomee an intellectual choice. Making 160,000 a year, one doesnt have the lean and hungry look that Hollywood producers eeem to like.
In addition, Andrea claimed ahe wamt impressed with the Hollywood melange. I tunned parties and pubUd-
After spending some time In Hollywood, being highly selective and somew&t unprc* ductive Andrea now has second thoughts about her pur-iUit of an acting career, she acknowledged.
You cant be that selective, she said, no matter how much you earn. Ive gone tiffough a period d adjustment, retreated from the original stand. Id iHobably sign a long-term contract now. If It was a good contract (the Universal contract offered $1,-000 a week, she reported).**
She And Hsband Learned The Best Word Is 'Share'
By PATRICIA DAVIS ZUMBO United Preee internattonal
NEW YORK (UPI) -My husband and I no longer are qualified to appear on the television show The Newlywed Gime. People no longer say How cute, newlyweds.*
Im no longer teased about my cooking . . , well, at least not TOO much. Friends say that my husband seems to be getting a little chubby.
But most of all, my mother, who said R wouldnt last, now reluctantly admits that it migbtl
As you have guessed by now that great milestone our firs anniversary ->has been reachm Our first year of marriaga, as With all marriages, wn a time of adjustment, a time for learning about each other.
As a spoiled only child, it was perhaps harder for me than my even - tempored spouse who comes from a larger family.
Important Word But I learned one big important word: %are!
I do the cooking; my husband wa^ tilt dishes (Mess his mother for whom be did the same chore). I clean the bouse he takes out the garbege heaven help roe if I put soggy garbage in a non-plastic bag!
We both work for United Press Internationa, Tliis has been one of our greatest problems. Its fflurder hating your husband be the boss a the office as wall as at homt. consider him to be my boss in both places.
During the first iiree months of our marriage, he worke( from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. I worked from 4 p.m. to midnight! We communicated by notes and telepbOM.
During those three months, there were many times I debated going home to Momma. But Momma lives in Wisconsin and my husbtnd who handles the money forgot (?) to leave me any. here 1 stayed, thank goodnesal
During that first year we learned the many things we have in common.
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son got married hs has bed to live in dirt. Believe me, my home was never like that.
His wife gets up iround noon, eats s hig breakrast, lights a clgaret, and aits down to watch TV all day. She even takes the phone offthe hook ao nobody can disttirh her. <
When her husband comes home there ia no supper In eight. The beds arent veo made yet. I^e has him trained pretty good. He walks in the house carrying a sack full of groceries bKiiiM he knows theres nothliig to eat. Then he has to fix the supper for both of them.
You cant tell this girl any tiling. I^e Is dumb and lazy. Ive seen her laundry hanging on the line for three days. Boy, what a prize my son got. How do you propose he can get this fat, lazy girl off her rocking chair? ilefl the peaceful t)^. He dont like fights.
HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: When your son gets fed up enough with tilings the way they are, hell think of something. And until then . . .Its HIS problem.
CONFIDENTIAL TO YOUNG AND IN TROUBLE: Tell your par^tis at once. I promiae you ib^ will not throw you out of the house, fri times of serious trouble, no matter wbet they have taid in the past, parents are your best friends and wlli do wbat ia best for you.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Loe Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal r^>ly, enclose a stamped, eelf-addreased envelope.
For Abbye booklet, How to Have t Lovely Wedding, send $l to Ab^, Box 89700, Loa Angeles, cftl. 90009.
MRS. RUSSELL C. HARRIS JR.
COTTON CARE
NEW YORE (UPI)-<3otten fabrics are susceptible to fabric damage from perspiration, deodorants and antipwspirants.
The National, Institute of Diycleaning saye you can protect them by applying deodorants and antipersmrantt Allow them to dry ore putting on a garment which touches the area of the body so treated.
if the son of Mrs. Mildred Taylor of Greenvillt, N.C. and Bh sell Harris of Sizebetitown,
N. C.
The bride is e graduate of Fremont High School and Weaver Airl.ne School, Kansas Ciity Mo. She Is employed by Pan American Airlines.
The bride'[jroDm Is a graduate of Belvolr-Felkland Hip School. He is employed by the Owens-Ililnpls Glass Co.
After a wedding trip to New York, the cou-'le will spend some time in North Carolina.
The couple wifi reside in Haywood, Calif.
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11-^ MIy RaflMlor, OrMnviito, N. unday, July 13, IW
In The 1967 General Assembly
Rountree: Every Field Was Covered
Km ,
Reflector
Km JORGENSEN Staff Writer
**Aa to sizing ig) the work trf the legislature, it was long, says Pitt Rep. PtoiKn Rountree. Every field of state government was covered irom elementaiy education to mental health."
T^e 1967 Assembly has left its imprint most clearly in the areas of additional appropriations and tax reduction and tax law revision. Rountree, a member of eight committees tatthe General Assembly, expounds on the additicmal appropriations reviewed by the Jaint Appropriatkms Si^ Gbmmittee.
'"I was honored to be placed on this important committee. The function of the committee is to report back to the legislature on all money biUs. My ehief concern was appropriating money for East Carolina University. As a result, we obtained $373,000 for additional University Programs.
The Appropriations Committee is the most important one because the entire bud-^ is covered line by line.
approve or change the 'Aflvisory Budget Committees recommendations. East Carolina University was the only ^versity that obtained any money for capital improvement over and beyond what the Advisory Budget Committee recommended.
Untfonn Commercial Code "The Corporations Commit-
Number
tee amended and upgraded the uniform commercial code which was most important, comments Rountree.
The Courts and Judicial Districts Committee was involved in such matters as the Regional University Bifl. I introduced the first bin to establish East Carolina as an independent university. When the Regional University Bin appeared as amoi^d, we voted for it
I would like to emii^asize the difference between a college and a regional university. The regional university is a tool whereby the Board of Trustees of Elast Carolina University, along with the very able Presidwit, Dr. Leo Jenldns, can formulate a program of research in various fields designated by the Board fields designated by the Board. For example, the Board has the authority to set up a department of Life Sciences and a Community Health Institute. With this proram and the existing program, they are in a position to obtain federal and private grants for additional development The public and private monies will go to a university quicker than to a college because the very nature of a university is research."
The university is a tool that allows COTipetition with other universities for teachers. The entire program depends on ap-
propriafl(HM from the state of Norte Carolina and grants from other sources.
1 feel sure that East Carolina University has a tremendous jump on Appalachian, Western Carolina, and A and T, in that East Carolina will realize its full university status much quicker than these other schools.
As far as the Higho* Eduction Committee is concerned the apprropriati(i8 Committee aUotted <me mfllkHi dollars to upgrade five Negro colleges in North Carolina. These Negro colleges have
been instructed to set their standards higher to eliminate the pom* teacteers and create higher quality teachers in de-mentary schools.
A and T University must now require 800 on their SAT scores to admit a student This requirement will cut out one third of their present student body, says Rountree It will also set a standard for the other N^ro colleges to attain.
As far as increasing the teachers pay from 17.58 to 20%, Rep. Rountree says that he is very much in favor of
this le^latioix "I was jn hopes of a hi^ier incase, but at least this additional pay will mwe tee teacher pay from to 19th position in tee country, subject to other legislatures raising their pay."
The gubernatorial tax-re-lief package enacted this year involved a combination of income tax exemptions totaling estimated revenue losses of $23.3 millions a year. iU-though Rountree voted for tee package tax cut, he explains that it isnt in tee best interest to everyone. Ex
emptions included those for servicemens combat pay, tee aged (65 years or older, $1,000 exempon), dependency exemptions for parents d students ($600 each), and an increase in tee basic dependency exemption from $300 to to $600.
As far BB teis legislature is concerned, it will go down as having ai^ropriated more for mental healte than any other legislature. Every fiicet in tee field of mental health received additional appropriations, Roundtree said.
Sweden's Royal Family Musing About Crown Prince's Marriage
Of Coses In Recorders Court
Judge (Charles H. tesposed of the following cases at tee July 17 term of Green-Xlpc Recorders Court.
or* Pepper*. Negro, 42, 913 lm>
rSm., non support, six months |a1l ape roads, suspended on payment of
tW- before release, pay $15 each week therneftrr and pay $30 before Christmas Mb year.
wuitof Leroy Heath, 19, 207 Perkins
WWIfon Leroy Heath, 19, 207 Perkins
St., auto larceny, pled guilty to temporary larceny of auto, tour months tail and roads.
MIHon Ltroy Haatti, 19, 207 Parkins
St., resisting arrest, leaving scene of accident and assault, 30 days |alf and roads each count, to run concurrently with above sentence.
William Beniamin Anderson, 29, 701 East Gun Rd., driving after license revoked, prayer tor iudgmant continued n payment of costs.
Landis Webster, Negro, 74, Route 1, Box 98, Greenville, no operators U-cens* and drunk, 30 days |ail and roads, auspanded on paymant of $20 costs tfaducted.
Arvin Smith. Nagro, 30, 1013 Fair-IM Ave., non support, called and Mted, capias Issued.
Johnnie Meson Brown, 40, Route 1, Box 299, Ayden, operating under the brfluanca, 90 days |all and roads, sus-en payment of $100 and costs, tIO to rescue squad, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, sur-OMMr drivers license, placed on pro-aWlw for two years, and agree that probttloii Officer may enter his resl-BmioB or business at any time and lak* arrest for one or more days to Way In |ail without any legal writ and
Ciy iS for iail foe for each day In 11.
CUflon Earl Woods, Negro, 30, 811A Bancroft Ave., no operators license, 9av costs.
Jamas Clyda White, 43, 411B East lecowd St., drunk, called and failed, Mpias issued.
Herman Davis, Negro, 40, general de-very, Stokes, Improper exhaust, pay
DStSe
Carlton E. Little, Negro, 23, 1913B Norcatt dr., operating left of center nd leaving scent of accident, pay $35 Costs deducted.
Kenneth Harold Randolph, 34, Box Wl, Greenvllla, worthless check, pray-or tor ludgment continued on payment Jp check.
- RSmard Paul Heller, 26, 1008 Falr-Wx AVe., speeding, pay costs.
Clinton Burnett, Negro, 46, 1302 West
tlitfb St., fall to stop for stop light, BM costs.
Jem IS Bennett Cole, 19, 311 West
Wa*f Fifth St., fall to stop tor stop IHlht, prayer for ludgment continued
n peyment of costs.
Richard Gerald Smith, 19, 105 West
Corbett Ave., speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of costs.
. Clarence Addison Gargis, Jr., 23, 1610 Btahet Blvd., Raleigh, drunk, 30 days |nlt and roads, suspended on paynrent Of $20 costs deducted.
Hubert Ross, Negro, 41, 1202B Glen Arthur Ave., drunk, 30 days |all end roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
Clarence Shield, Nagro, 45, 1230 33nd
St., Nawport, drunk 30 days |all and roads, suspendsd on paymant of $20 costs deducted.
Wayiand Lae Ross, 19, 1015 South Washington St., driving in excess of paari limit, prayer for ludgment con-tfnaad on payment of $25 costs de-Boetod, surrender drivers license to Clerk end not operate a motor vehicle |pr 60 days excapt for business only.
James Clifton Smith, 24, 113 South Breen St., Farnwllie, speeding, prayer ter ludgment continued on payment of
Wbedbeer''^^ of cost*.
254, Bethel, fall to comply with Inspection law, pay costs.
Roosevelt Rogers, Negro, 28, 1705
Norcott CIr, drunk, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
Jasper Ronald Hardee, 19, Box 945, Pinehurst, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to making an Improper turn, pay $20 costs deducted.
John Garner Jones, 25, 301A Laurel St., fall to comply with inspection law, not guilty.
Mary Hudson KIttrell, 23, Box 2865, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.
Carolyn Nadine Rogers, 24, 104 Plne-vlew Dr., fail to stop for stop stgn, prayer for (udgment continued on payment of costs.
Carmen J. Forte, 23, Shady Rest Tr. Ct., Wilson, forgery, court finds probable cause, bound over to superior court.
David John Stapleton, 16, 312 East 11th St., speeding, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of costs.
Edward Lewis Jones, Jr., 18, Route 1, Box 52, Farmvllle, speeding prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.
James R. CarroiW 35, Newport News, Va., embezzlement, court finds no probable cause.
Nancy Ann Drigger, 19, Box 331, Wln-
tervllle, fall to comply with inspec
tion .law, pay costs.
Carl L. Klabbatz, 47, 120 Sandy Ave., Southern Pines, drunk, called and failed, capias issued.
Jose Lopez 21, Cherry Point ,drunk,
30 days |all and roads, suspended on
payment of $20 costs deducted.
Mary Shields Vines, Negro, 25, Route 1, Box, 205, Greenville speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.
Clarence Earl Jenkins, Negro, 32, 1301 South Pitt St., drunk, not guilty.
Jack Wood, Negro, 57, Route 1, Box 398, WIntervllle, drunk, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $30 costs deducted.
Ann Hardee Riggs, 19, 1300 Glen Arthur Ave., fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, not guilty.
Daniel Ray Owens, 20, Route 5, Box 8, Greenville, fell to keep proper lookout, pay costs.
Jesse Cox, 38, III East 11th St., operating under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $10 for rescue squad, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and surrender drivers license, appealed to superior court.
John Wilson Moore, 27, Route 1, Box 24, Greenville, fail to oempty with Inspection law, pay costs.
Charles Russell Wellons II, 19, 234 Andover Rd., Fayetteville, Improper equipment, prayer for ludgment continued to.
By BJORN F. HEUER
STOCKHOLM (UPI)Handsome Crown Prince Carl Gustaf of Sweden is not expected to marry for several years, but already royal family followers are musing about his romantic plans.
If ^ 21-year-old Carl Gustaf marries a Swedish commoner while be is still crown prince, he will lose his rights to the throne.
If, however, he waits until he ascends tee throneonce he is 25 and when his grandfather, King Gustaf Adolf, dieshe can choose whomever'he likes.
The blond, blue-eyed crown
prince would be under no restriction now or later if he chose to marry a commoner from a foreign country, but this is not considered likely.
Most Attractive Viewed by many as the most
Investigating Poison Theft
AYDENSheriffs office is investigating the theft of 25 cases of tobacco poison from tee Nia-gra C!hemical building near here.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said entrance was gained by breaking a
window in the office, nie chemi- valley of New Bern.
Scottish Rite Club To Meet
On Tuesday night, July 25, at 7 p.m; the Pitt County Scottish Rite (3ub will hold an important supper meeting ait the Moose Lodge.
The President of tee club has called this meeting for the purpose of making plans for the class for the Fall Scottish Rite Reunion. M.W. Robert L. Pugh, Past Grand Master and secretary of the Scottish Rite Bodies has accepted tee invitation to be present at this meeting and bring to the members some vital information concerning the plans of the Scottish Rite bod-
cal was in one gallon jugs and had a total value of $270.
The theft was discovered Thursday morning. Sheriff Tyson said the bre^-in occurred after 2 a.m. since patrolling deputies checked the building at that time.
Dropped Out
DANVHJLE, BL (AP) - The bottom fell out of radio station WITY* programming.
*010 newsroom brc^e away a bit FViday. Do<*s jammed, Walls split Employes left, and the suns rays pierced the quiet-on the air sign.
It happwied when a vacated coal mine, directly underneatr the studies, collapsed. The station was forced to terminate programming for more than an hour while in^iectors assessed tee damage.
It could sink more, one ink-spector said. Why, it could drop four feet by tomorrow or two years from now. Thi, again, it could stay wi^re it is.
One staff m&nber later returned to the building, resumed programming and hoped that the building would stay put.
Oldest public park in tee United States is Boston Common, established in 1634.
All members of the Pitt County Scottish Rite Club are requested and urged to attend this meeting and give the assistance in n^kii^ teis Fall reunion the biggest in the history of this consistory.
J.G. (Scrappy) Proctor, iH*es-ident of the club says the meeting wiH be short and informative.
attractive blue-blooded young man in Europe today, Carl Gustaf sets tongues wagging wherever he is seen with young ladies.
During a recent world tour onboard a Swedish naval training ship, he was photo-grahed with daughters of Swedish diplomats, Australian office girls, and a Tahitian dancer.
Frequent visits to Britain have given rise to rumors that he has become fond of 16-year-old Princess Anne and that a royal romance is not far off.
The crown prince usually goes abroad every year during his summer holidays to visit relatives and to perfect his foreign languages.
He visited Quera Elizabeth H and Prince Philip at Balmoral Castle in 1962 and Lord Louis Mountbatten in 1963. He often visits his sister, Princess Margaretha, now married to London businessman John Ambler.
Anoteer Sister
The crown prince also visits another sister. Princess Birgit-ta, in Germany. The princess is married to Prince Johann
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Georg Hohenzollem, of Grura-wald. near Munich.
Carl Gustaf is currently serving a two-year military obligation in the Swedish Roy Navy. At tee end of his training, be win be commissioned an officer.
The crown prince was bom AprU 30, 1946, the fifth child of Prince Gustaf Adolf and ITinr cess Sibylla at Haga Castle, just outside tee walls of Stockholm.
A male heir to tee throne was eagerly awaited by the family as well as the Swedish people.
A year later, tee new princes father was killed in an airplane crash on his way back to Stockholm from tee> Netherlands.
Also Sondaes, Shakei, And 25 FlaVon Of Ic Cream fo Choose From
World of Ice Cream PITT PLAZA
OPEN 10 AM. 10 P.BI.
Beginning Mon. Ihru Wed.
f-ewwils AAm Patrick, Negro, 32 Bw fer,- WIntorville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on Mvment of cost*.
Frank AAoye, Jr., Negro. 26, 1910
Kennedy Or hnprepcr mufflers, pay
costs.
Betty M. Camcroe, 21, 415 SoulMeat Broad St., Southam PInea, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for iudgmant continued en paymant of coats.
Sally Reaves Wlklns, Negro. 41 413 Nasli St., fail to stop for stop light, prayer tor iudgmant conHmiod on payment of costs.
. Btotiard T. Anderson, 16, 705 East SniM St., Farmvllle, fall to riiduce. tftrn enough to avoid an accident, ptOfor tor ludgment continued on payment of costs.
Jane Lee Long, 19, 456 Evans St^ IBII to stop for a stop light, prayer for ludgment continued en payment of
H. Harris, 19, Routo 1, Box
224, Englehard, Improper muffl%jpey
U RcSai
Bor 2M, Ofoenvlllto fell to slop tor a
rtSSi n. . En.
fall to loMp propor loito ooats.
Nemeod, 21, Box 1484 ECU
Imprepor mufflers, pay
J. Dlwii, m Bm SI, Crim**-foaer eqvlpmaiil, net gultfy. Svmrd Ully, 22, Route 6,
38, oroenvtile, caretaea and reck-
toea drtvtng, mr daduetod.
Anno Oakes Dunn, SI, 128 Longmoa-BB, 80U to alM tor. atop light, tor todtoMm eewWMaS m ptv-
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Our New Number Telephone 758-1148
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\eelLeague Downs North State By 5-2 Score
OrMB^i Tv M iMgw downed the Ncrtfa State lo(n^ S4, yesterday to gaib tfae ltilet Four Little IlMto.
The Tv Hedf wffl now face Ihe winnerlsf the AieaOne pto]^ offs, being h^ to Newfxart. Tliat game wfflJto played an Ttoir*-day to Itowport, v Beaufort, tf Newport is the area wi^er. v Hie wtoner of ttiat game win advance to the state pU^offs, set
for i^nnstoiiMem, probaUy Aii-
The ftotory game'bddnd Iba
two tot pttdh^ of Staidey Gobb^ who tossed a nototter at South-etn Ptoes on Tfaorsday. Cobb to favltog the wto, struck out ntoe and walked Just two. He had a rindout going until the final toning.'
Tv Heel team pushed tolo the lead to the first Mng.
Cobb stored with two away and Rusty Puryev got a hit Lynn Badson tot back to short and the pUQr was made to second to get Pvav but the ball got past the base without a tag. Cobb used the opportunity to streak home w^ the go-imead run.
For the next three inntogi, the score rematoed tfae same, with neithv team getting a great deal of opportunity. The Tv
Heels managed a slight threat to the second, patting two on, but It fizzled out The North State also pid two men on to die second, but again, failed to piXMtoce.
In tfae fourth, however, the Tv Heels got tfae runs ttiat proved to be the margin. David CliftMi walked and Seth Jmes reached on a fielders choice. Buddy Smith stored to load the
bases. Wesley Puryev, Wayne Bailey and Lou Collie eadi stroked nm - scoring stogies, and Cobb hit a sacrifice fly to drive to the fifth run.
It kxd:ed like it was going to'-stand that way until the sixth inning, when flie N<th State put on a rally.
Linwood Brown led off the Bill Lee fiien stepped in and toning, readitog on an
slammed a home run to put the
North State team back in ihe toning. But in the next four bat-tvs, only a walk marred tilings, as Cobb got the side retired, including striking out the final battv to give the vict(7 to tht Tv Heel lo<^.
Besides Lees homv, the wily other North State hit came when Donald Williams singled in i second inning.
Buddy Smith stroked two hita from the Tv Heel League, whil# Bailey, Collie, Cobb, Rusty Purser, Lynn Huds(m and Puryear each told one.
Next Thvsdays game will ba broadcvt locally by station WOOW, which has carried Little League games all season.
North State Tv Heel
000 0022 2 1 100 40X- 8 S
Braves Nip Cards 54, In 13 Innings
ST. LOUIS (AP)Tito Fran- uprising by retiring Mike Shan-
conas run-scoring single in tfae 13th inning lifted tiie Mrging Atlanta Braves past St Louis^ 5-4 Satvday, drc^ping the Cvdi-nals into a tie with Chicago fv the National League lead.
The Cvdinals' fifth loss in fheir last seven games left them in a flat-tooted deadlock with the Cubs, who edged San Francisco 6^.
The Braves, who nave won three in a row and 11 of their tost IS," blew a 4-1 lead to the ninth before pushing over the tie-breaking run in the 13th "against, reuew Jvk Lamabe, the sixth St. Louis pitcbv. ";Orlaiido Martinez started the rally with a one^ smgle and sn^ini^ pitcher Cecil Upshaw ficrificed before Frvcona tMunced a scngle up the middle, coring Martinez.
Tim McCvver drove to two rtjis with a two-out single in the nitii off Dick Kelley, the fourth of five Atlvta pitchers in the inning, to cap a three-run rally exd lift tfae Cvdinato into a 44 deadlock.
Ken Johnson, the Braves |tou1er, stopped tfae Cards on mm hits^ uidil the ninth and replied the fiiet battv in the to-before yielding a double by l;pu Brock id fraDdng Bob To-Ikt.
l^^leliew Ranm ^ Bnuxez on and got |i|^v,Hvl8 to into a force pE^feif'the sec-out, then was' rc^^ced ,by lude Raymond. Qktoiiido Cdp-cda lashed a double to left center, acoring Bzock, add McCvver ^'eeted Kelley vdth a hit to right, sending Maris and Cepeda across with tiie tying runs. Upshaw finidly; endeu . toe
non (Ml V infield tap.
Hie K'aves had taken a three-run lead with the help of h(ae runs Hank Avon and Clete Boy V, who also had faomered in Friday nights 4-1 victory ow the Cardinals.
Boyv smacked his 14th hoiih er on St Louis stvter Dick Hughes first pitch in the second inniiig and Avon hammered his 25th of the season following a walk to Mack Jones to the eighth.
Bover also doubled to toe fourth and scored <m a single by Mil^e de U Hoz, breaking a 1-1 tie.
Hie Cvdina!^ had scored in toe third- '-'hen Julian Jaiv singled and' j^ock 3nt him home with a double-his first hit in 25 at-foats.
Cubs Win To Tie National Race
Cubs Put On Rally To Gain Victory
ATLANTA ST. LOUIS
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Francona 1b 0 1 1 Brock If 13 1
MJonaa cf 5 13 0 Tolan ef
112 AAarli rf 010 Capada 1b 1 0 0 0 MCarver c
5 2 2 1 Shannon 3b
5 0 10 Javlar 2b 3 0 11 AAaxvlll ss 1 0 0 0 Hughat p 4.0 0^0 Woodthk p
0 0 0 0 AJohraon ph 1 0 0 0
1 0 00 WlUla p 0 00 0 1110 Hoarntr p 0 0 0-0 40 10 Spinio ph 10 00 0 0 0 0 Lamabt p 1 0 0 .0 0 0 0 O.AJ4tton p 0 0.0 0 OOOO 10 00
Aaron rf Torra e Uacker c CBoyer % Carty If dalaHoz 2b Woodwrd 3b
Atanka at
Lau ph FAhw ph AAortfiMK ta KJohnson p Harnandz p RaynMnd p KaHay p Upahaw p
5 0 2 0 110 12 1 0 12 5 0 10 5 110 5 0 10 2000 00 0 0
40 5125 Tefal
4041t4
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Tofal Atlanta
St.LavIt ..... Ml MOIiSOM
E-Shannen. Df^tlanta 1, St.Loula L U3BAtlanta .I4r SI.Loult 7. 2BBradc m, C.BoyOr, Capa^ HR-.Boyar (14), Aaron (25). S~Upthaw.
W H
K:Jehflon L.. V9 5
PALMfiR OAINS STROKI ON AARON Arnold Palmor, loft, knocks in a putt for a birdia on the first hoi# during yostordays third round of tho National PGA toumamant, whlio Tommy Aaron misses e birdie putt on the same gioon. Pabnor, pla]^ In fho aama thraoaoma with Aaron, slartod tlm day aix shots bohind him. w . (AP Wliopholo)
Ddri Sikes Takes Two Stroke Lead In PG; AckrOn; Nicklaus Trail
M 0 1
lay ...________0 1
Upahaw V1-0}. ... 41-9 5
Moohaa ..._______11-3 7
Woodaahldc ______ 3-3 0
Wmia ............ ^3 0
Hoatrnar ......... 1-3 0
Lamaba (L.OJ) .... 2^3 5 A.Jackaon ....... 1-3 0
It ER SB SO
2 2 15
22,73.
(.Boyar). T3:50. A
Petty Favored Jn Bristol Race
BRISTOL, TcmL (AP)-Rich-vd Petty, has won on every speedway on the NASCAR Grand National circuit except . Bristol Intematkmal ^leedway, hut the Randlemv, N.C., driv-er may aid the drought here Sunday in the Voluntev 500 atock cv race.
His failve to wto a race hve bad made him a sentimental favorite, end Petty enhanced his role of man to beat Ptiday when ha won tiie p<^ positi<m with Vohmtev 500 qualifying record time of 86.621 miles pv bov in his 1067 Plymoutti.
Hiere wv every indication, bowevv, hell be pushed to toe limit when all the first 12 qualifiers bettered tfae previous race qualifying record of 84.309 m.p.h. let last year hy Cirtis Tuniv. ,
Among the pursuers will be toe defending champion, Paul
Goldsmith of Minister, Ind., in a 1967 Hymouth, and David Pearson of Spartiburg, S. ., who won the Southeastern 500 hve evlier this yev to a Dodge but has since switched to a 1967 Fvd.
Pov othv Ford dri ws-Dv-el Diertogv and Cale Yvbor-ough of Chvlotte; Dick Hutcherson of Camden, S. C.; and Domie AUis(xi of Hueytowa, Ala.wae among those who broke the old qualifying recvd. Dieringer was second at 86.532 m.p.lL and Yvborougfa third at 86.124 nLpii.
Petty, the wtoningest driw this yev on the NASCAR circu-tt,-and Goldsmith and Jim Paschal of High Point, N. C., qualified the only Plymoutfas. Sam McQuagg of Columbus, Ga., and Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N. C.. earned spots to the first 12 to Dodge Chvgers.
Pirate Homers Rip Houston By 15-2
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press l^^rts Writer
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Dan Sikes, fiery rebel who led ti^ recoit threatened revdt of tim tournament pros, soved two strokes ahead of the falter^ Tommy Avon vd tiie rallying Ja< Nicklaus Saturday for the third round lead in the PGA Golf Championriiipnow a wfld ree4or-alL Sikes, 36-yev-old law graduate and chairman of^tfae players toumvnent committee, birdied tfae 17th h(de with a magnificent izon toot mid tooi scrambled for a par with 12-footer at the 18th for a round.of 70 and 209, seven under par for the toumanient Ni(dais hinhed three of the last six holes for a 69, and Avon, who started the day with a gulging four-stroke advantage, struggled to a 76, both tied at 211
Going into Sundays climactic final round, there are nine playas within fov strokes of each other and one of them is the
great Arnold Palma.
Bob CkMifiiy, the daed 195ixiiffldv from Belle-vilte, 111., was alone at 212 (bfta a smart 68, and then came-five tied at 213.
Hiey included Palma, who missed a five-foot putt cm the final hole for the lrdie that would have tied Goalby and setr tied for a disappointtog 72; defending champion A1 Geibager, ; burly Mike Souchak, 70; Don Jamiaiy, 70, and the firat round leada, Davey who saam-toed to a 74.
The morning round was played in cauldron beat over the 7,,436-yard pv 72 Goluntoine course but to the aftcrooon a strong wind blew to from a thundastorm toewtog to the mouzrtatos and scores soved.
Aaron was one of tiie victims. Holding a three-stroke lead ova the rest of the fi^d, he came to the 199-yvd 10th, fronted by a smaH Itoe, and dumped his tee toot fv to the left. He chipped long, made a bad return diip and wound iq> with a double bo
gey 5-
That turned a possible runaway into a horse race Sikes is a 6-1,185-pound graduate of the University of Florida who forsook the courts fa the life of a golfing . Thirty-six years <dd, be served a hitch in the Army and didnt joto the tour until 1961, at a rdatively late age. He became a natural as chairman and sixrikesman the confro-vasial playas committee.
Sikes ovotoiA Aaron with a birdie at tfae 560-yvd 12th fa<^ and faged to the front when Avon bogeyed tfae 14th.
The gohOng wya saved hie advantage with a ^)ecacula finish. At the 437-yvd 17to, he kced fais wedge -approadi to within inches of tiie cup fa an easy birdie and tto saved his pv with brilttant'recoveries on the 18th.
His drive on No. 18 ix)unced off a tr^ and his second went into the rough, stiH well off the green. He soit a five-inm to toe green 12 feet from the cop and
oor
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, July 21, 1967-11
blocked the baH home.
Avon, tfae winless pro from Gainesville, Ga., didnt have a single birdie on fais cvd Saturday and had to sink a 29-foot putt fa his pv at the 17th.
Nicklaus said he wasnt happy with his putting.
GoaXty brdied two of the last three holes, sinking an 18-footer at the 17to.
*T think my chances are good on a course like tiiis, he said. A guy can get sort of hicky and someone else not so kicky. Just a foot here and thae can made a lot of cUffaence.
Palma stvted with tordies at the first two holes and then dktot get anotoa. He missed putts of seven and five feet on tfae last two holes.
*T had a lot of birche putts I didnt get, he said. I dont know how many, I dont give a dariL
CHICAGO (AP) - Randy HuiMley lashed a tie-breaking
bases-loaded single in tfae ninth inning Saturday, giving the Chicago Cubs a 96 comeldc victory ova San Francisco and mov-ing tiiem into a tie fa first place to tfae Nattooal League.
Hie Cobs seventh triumph to eight games pulled them even with St Louis, whidi lost to Atlanta 54 in 13 inntogs.
The Cubs, who blew leads of 26 and 3-2, mounted their final comeback in the ninth against Giant relieva Gaylord Perry.
Billy Williams tied it 56 with one out when he stroked Us second homer of the game, and ITto of tfae season, toto the center fitol seats.
Ron Santo followed with a triple to ri^t. The next two batters were^ intentionally passed, setting up a double play possibility, but Hundley eitoed it with his shot to left
The Cubs held a S-2 lead going into the eighth, but toe Giants Willie McCovey tied it with a homa off Chicago starter Rich Nye, his 16th tfae yev.
Moments later, Willie Mays doubted off Cal Koonoe and Jkn Ray Hart wae credtted wito a double when ri^ fidda Ctor-enoe Jonm lost Ms fiy to the sun, Mays stopping at third. RocXrie Bob Eltoaid^e thoi sto-gled to two runs, giving toe Giants a s-s rnvght
Hie Cubs got one beck to toe bottom of the eighth on singles by Santo and Ernie Banks and Hundleys double.
The Giants also lost ace right-handa Juan Marichal who was forced to leave the game in tiie sixth inning when he apparoitly injured hif right shoulda.
The Cubs broke on top in the first inzng when Williams hit
bis 16to homa after Paul Popo* vkfa had revhed first om ai erra.
San Frandsoo scaed as ua* earned nm to the fourth on a walk to Hart, a single by Ether* idge and a botched up douhte play ' attempt when Banks dropped tiie relay and Hart came to all the way from seo-ood.
Hart slugged his 30th homa to the sixth toning to tie tha acore.
Wito ona out to the toxtht Marichal comidained of soreness in his right shoulda and left toe game wito a 1-2 count on Rod Santo.
Santo greeted relieva limty McDaniel with a single and Banks fidlowed wito a singtet taking third on the throw. Jones was intentionally passed and Huncfiey pitt toe Cube ahead 22 with a sacrifice fly.
SAN ERANCIiCO
brliM
4Ak)u rf AAcCovty IB Mays cf Hart If Brown rf
5010
Bill
4 110
3301
0 0 0 0
Bltiaridsa 3b 4 0 2 1
DIatx c Rallar e Hallar c Latilar at Pvantas 2b Marichal p MDanM p Davanprt pb Hanry p Boim p B
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 00 4 0 2 0 30 00 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 1 1 0
CHicAaa
I
Kasslngar aa
Popovich 3b Williams V tanto 3b Banks 1b Backart pr Hartonstn p Staphnsn ph Sto^nsn ph CJones rf Hundlay c Phillips cf tavags cf Thomas 1b Nya p Koonca p Hands p Spanglar of
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0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 * 3 0 0 3 0 2 1 3 0-0 0 OOOO OOOO 3 0 10 OOOO 0 0 0 10 0*
TOW 5113 Total 34II Ona out whan winning run scorad. laPrapcbca .. iooioiosoi CMeafP -------- 300 001 Ol2-
E-Fuantos, Banks. OP-Sati
Francisco i, Chicago 3. LOBSan Francisco 5, Chicago 11, 2BMays, Hart, Hundlay. 3Btanto. HRwilliam j (U), Hart (20), AAcCovav (i). $Kasslngar, FHundlay.
IP H
Marichal _______s 1-3 2
McDanlal ________ 2-3 2
Ranry ........... 1 i
Bolin ........... 0 2
Parry (L,-12) .....1 M 4
Nya .............. 7 7
Koonca ..........0 3
Hands ..... 1 e
Hartenstaln (W,5-1) 1 1
T3:22. A2f,07f.
R ER BB SO 2 13 5
Cashs Slam Leads Tigers
Dan SHws---------
Tommy Aaron____
Jack NIcklaua _
Bob Goalby___
MHca Souchak____
Arnold Palmar
Dava Hill_______
Don January ......
AI Gfabargar ......
R.H. SIkas_____
Donald Bias_____
Frank Baard____
Jullua Boros Don
M-7D-7D-209
7(W5-7211
7-7549^11
70-74-4B212
70-73-70213
70-71-73-213
0-73-74-213
71-7>70-213
73-71-4*213
71-71-71214
40-70-74-215
71-74-70-215
0-74-70-215
Massangal*---------- 70-75-70215
SMn Carml^aal___ 75-71-40-315
Gana LIttlar Gardnar Dickinson .
Lional Habart ______
Billy Farrall______
Raynwnd Floyd___
Rod Funsath -------
Bobby Nichols____
Mason Rudolph
Kan Vanturl_____
Mack Hunttr_____
Dava AAarr
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Manny .Mota, Roberto Clemente vd Bill Mazaoski each aashed a two-run homa Sataday and led Pittsburgh to a 15-2 rout of the Houston Astros.
The free-swinging Ifirates bcked Woody Fymanf. fivc-hlt pitching with an 18-hit attack off five Houston pitchers, including starter vd losa Bo Belinsky, who di<tot last the first inning.
Jim Paglivoni, who sparked a five-run Pirates first liming with a two-run stogie, Gtemente
vd Mota evh had tiree hits.
Frymv, making his first start since June 26, notched his first victory to four <tecisi(ms. After Julio Gotsy nicked Fryman fa a lead off single to the first, the big left-handa retired
16 batters in a row befcx'e Dv Schneida singled in the sixth.
Tht Pirates picked up two runs to the second, one of toem unearned, then relied on the home run baU. Motas toside-the-pvk drive in the seventh accovted fa two, while Cle-mvte and Mazaoski highli^t-ed the six-nm eighth with their homers.
HOUtTON PimBURON
brhM brhbl
OMy 3b 4 0 10 Wills 3b 4 0 10
Llllls St 4 0 10 Rodgsrs 3b 1110
Wyna ef 4 0 0 0 Allty m 5 3 3 1 Stwib rf 3 0 0 0 Clsmsntt rf 5 3 3 3 Brsndt 1b 3 110 CIndsnon 1b 3 3 10 Altorgm 3b ' 3 1 1 3 Msxrotkl 2b 5 1 1 3 RDsvIs If 3 0 0 0 Atots cf 4 4 3 3 AdtMh e 3 0 0 0 Paolsronl c 4 3 1 3 jtallntky p 0 0 0 0 Fagan If 10 3 1
jMT>orO p OOOO Fryman p 4011
^(anlaon ph 1 0 0 0 Schmidar p 1 0 1 0 Ellwv p 10 0 0
Barly p OOOO
Total 33 3 5 3 TotM 40 151112 000 0102 Its 3x15
Rickey,
Waner
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) The late Branch Rickey, Red Ruffing vd Uoyd littte Poison Wana will be inducted formally into Baseballs Hall of Fame Monday at coemooies preceding the avual inters league chibtion game for the HaU of Fame Cup.
Oommisslva William Eckert will preside at the outdoa induction caemonies at 10:15 a.m. EDT to Cooper Pvk, behind the museum building on Main Street to this picturesque lakeside community.
The Baltimore Oricdes, who ve having their troubles trying to defend the Americv League pennant and their Wald eham-
Ruffing And Go Into Hall
pionship of 1969, will meet the Cincinnati Reds to tfae game at faistaic Doitoleday Field where 10,000 fans are expected to gatoa fa the avual evvt, starting at 2 p.m. EDT.
The intalvgue series toows the Americv League wito a 12-11-1 edge, despite last yevs 76 victory liy the' St. Louis (Cardinals ova the Minnesota Twins.
The addition of tiie three new plaques brings the Hall of Fame membership to 107. Sev-aal of toe 33 living membas will be on hand.
Rickeys widow and his five daughtas ve to attend the ca-emonies honaiv the fama big teagiis execAve, managa
and playa who founded toe farm system and brought Jackie Robtosim htto baseball V the first Negro to vter the maja leagues. Robtosv, a HaQ of Fama himself, also is expected to be preeent to hooa the memory of Rickey, who died to 1965 at tfae age of 83.
Both Ibiffing, a forma ri^t-handed pitcha who won 273 big league games fa tht Boston Red Sox, New York Yiidiees vd CTiicago White Sox from 1924 to 197, vd Wana, who boasted a .331 lifetime batting avoage wito Pittsbagh, Boston, (Ctocizmati, Philadelitoia and Brooklyn in the National League from 1927 to 194, will be present.
Dala Douglass_______
Dudlay Wysong_______
Ernia Vossler_________
Doug Sandtrs________
Tom NIaporta_________
Bob ToikI ....
Waslw Ellts_______
Earl Stawarf_______
Phil Rodgars________
Jarry Piftman
Frank Boynton _
Billy Caspar_________
Bill BIsdorf______
Bobby Mitchall_______
Gay Brawar
7}.7a-71214 75-734*-21 75-71-7021 75-72-40-31
74.50.74217
77-7>7217 75-75-07217
72-73-7J-21I
73-74-71210 72-75-7121 75-72-71211
74-73-72219 73.7D-74-21 72-74-73-21
72-71-7421
73-73-73-219 72-74-8121
74-71-73-31 77-70-73-31
71-74-7221
72-734921
71-74-73-220
75-70-75220
72-71-77220
74-74-7O-220
75-74-71-220
D.AA. McBaatb ______________ 74-73-75221
DETROIT (AP) Norm Cash clubbed a grvd glam homa to the eighth toning fa his fourth hit in the game, com-pletmg a 12-hit Detroit attack that biiri! New York 11-4 Sat-aday and extended the Yankees losing streak to six games.
Cash, who connected off relieva Joe Verbanic with tfae ses loaded to the eighth, drove in five runs to all and ?fll-lie Horton smashed a tfaree-nm homa as toe Hgas rolted to their third straight victory.
Evl Wilson, vtoo pitched six innings to muggy, 90-degree beat, wv aedlted with his 12th vk^xvy in fi) decisions, with relief help from rookie Mike Marshall
Detroit jumped on right-ban-da FVed Talbot, 5-4, for four runs to tfae third. Singles by Dick McAuliffe, D<m Wert vd Cash brou^t in ov nm before Horton unloaded his 12th homa, a 400-foot shot into the U[^)a deck in left centa field.
In the sixth, Cash led off with a double and Jim Northrup, Ray Oyla vd Levy Grev (hilled RBI singles Mowing v erra
Warrenton Wins Sr. LL Contest
Warrvton defeated Shaw Ak Face Base hae yesterday in the District Four Seoia Division little League playoffs, 2-0.
Warrenton will now advance to the state tournamvt next week to Winston-SalenL
Warrvton picked iq) one nm to the second inning as Steve White rvched on a single, moved to second on v erra and scaed v Alv Floyds hit.
The otha nm came in the sixth, whv Benney Hillivd reacM v v erra, and moved vound to third on anotha, scoring on toe last one.
Shaw AFB 000 000 0-0 8 3 Warrvtv 010 001 xX 4 8
by relief pitcha Bill Ifrtobog-()uette.
Thv to the eighth, Ojdas tofield hit, a walk arid a hit batsmv loaded the bases fa Cash, who aashed his 12th homa into the Iowa ri^ field svts. It was the sixtii grvd slam of his cvea.
Mickey Mantle and Steve Whitaka accounted for two of the Yankees runs with honmrs. Whitaka and Mvaga Raliii Houk wae ejected frvi the game to the eighth for argutog ova a strike call
New YORK
b r fi M
Clarka 2b White 3b Atantia 1b Papitona cf Wftitakar rf WRobnsn rf Trash If Gibbs e Amaro as Talbot p AAonbqta p Womack p CSmtth ph Varbanic p
4 110 30 0 1 4 111 4 0 0 0
3 111 OOOO 3 0 0 0
4 110 3 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 OOOO OOOO OOOO
oareorr
AAAullfte Wart 3b Cash lb WHortofi W Marshall p Fraahan e Northrup rf Stanlay ef Oylar
Wilson
Graan
f
brhM SSI 41 1 3 4 S 1 1 S 10 00 4 10
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4 10 4 121 3 0 1 1 Bl 1
Tofal 30 4 5 3 Total S4111111
NawYark ....... 002 001 l0i4
Datralt .......... 004 003 04xII
EFraahan, Papitona, AAonbquattaw
DPNaw York 2, Detroit 1. LOB- Naw York 4, Detroit 5. 2BCash. HR Mantle (II), w.Horton (12), WMtakar (f). Cash (12). SBClarka. SMarshall. SF White.
Baseball Scores
SATURDAY'S BASEBALL By Tba Assadated Pran Nattoaal Laaua
Atlanta 5, St. Louis 4 Chicago 4, tan Francisco 5 Pittsburgh 15, Houston 2 Lot Angolas at Now York Clncliwiatt at Philadelphia,
Waa Laal -. 54 3
Chicago .
St. Loula 54
4 II 4 44 44 3 37
night
"K
Atlanta
xClnclnnatl -----
San Francisco ..
Pittsburgh ______
xPhlladalphIa ... pLoa Angalaa ... xNaw Yark_____
41
44
4
.511
jaii
.544 SW .537 4
JSH J11 W .494 I .42 14
.411 15W
J4 17W
45
52
53
Houston ...... 37 57
XLate gama not Includad.
SuMlayH Oamaa Los Angelas (Drysdala 310) at Naw York (Handtey 4-1)
Cincinnati (Pappas 37) at PMIaddphla (Short 5-4)
Houston (Cuallar 3 and OuistI 3) at Pittsburgh (Blass 44 and Slik 7-7), 2 Atlanta (Lamaster 74 and Kallay 1-S) at St. Loute (Carlton 7-4 and Jaster 4), 2
San Francisco (AAcCarmick 12-4 and Gibbon 31) at Chicago (Janklns 137 and NMcro 33),
Amartcan Detroit 11, New York 4 Boston 4, Clavaland 0 Chicago at Kansas City, night Baltimora at Washington, night Minnesota at California, night.
Wan Last Pet. BaMn
xChlcago .......51 2 .547
Boston ..... 50 40 JB 1
xMlnnatote 4 41 J44 i
Datrdt -------- 4 42 J3I 31%
xCtelHornIa 51 44 J37 21%
xwashington 45 4 .47 |
Clavaland ------- 44 4 .473 |1%
xBaltlmora _____ 42 so u7 io
Naw York 3 52 .42 IHt
xKansat City ... 3 53 .414 It
XLate game not Includatf.
Sunday's tonm Mlnnaiota (Chanca 11-7) at CaNfondB (Clark 34)
Chicago (Paters 11-5 and Reward 371 at Kansaa City (Nash 10-9 and Llndblad 33), 2
Naw Yark (Downing 135 and tl%ttte> myra MO) at Detroit (Lallch 311 and Podras 30), 2 Boston (Ball - and Lonborg 134) al Ctevaland (O'Donoghua 32 and Stobart 3 *), 2
Baltimora (Bunkar 34 w DillmMi i# at Waahlngton (Orteoa 7-af^
DaNy Rafbcter, Oraenvilla, N. C.Sunday, July 23/1967North State,
Gt Seini'
Home Builders, Pepsi Get Wins
Home Builders and Pepsi-' Pepsi came back with two In Cola claimed victories in Teen- its half of the frame. Barry er League play Friday night. Whitney walked and used three Home Builders edged College wild pitches to move around to View, 6-5, while Pepsi-Cola gain-' score. A! Nichols walked and ed a 12-8 win over second place Gregg Williams reached on an Carolina Dairy. error. Steve Cayton walked,
State Bank continues to lead loading them up, and Bill Hig-the league with an 8-3 record, sacrificed in Nichols withj while Carolina Dairy and Home.tbe go-ahead run.
Builders are now tied for sec-i Carolina Dairy tied it up in ond with 7-5 marks. College View the top of the third. Paul Carr it fourth at 6-6, followed by. singled and moved around to Pepsi-Cola at 5-8 and Planters third on passed balls. He scored
Bank, 3-9.
In the opener, College View
on an error.
Pepsi moved out again,
took the lead in the top of the in the bottom of the third. Cay-
first, picking up a run as Har-|ton walked and stole second,
rison Gaskins slammed a four-; moving to third on an error. Bill bagger. Higgins walked and stole second.
Blit It didnt stand long, as A passed ball then aUowed Hig-Home Builders came back to io score.
acore twice in their half of the inning. David Weaver walked
Carolina Dairy picked up its third run in the top of the
and stole second. Joe West fourth. Jim Woods singled and
reached on an error, scoring Weaver, and moving him to econd. Another error put West an third. He scored from there on a fielders choice by Tony Whitehurst.
< In the third. Home Builders fdded another run. Weaver reached on an error after out and stole second, gained third on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Dur* wood Crews.
College View pulled back to trail 3-2 in the fourth on another homer, this one by Larry Hatton. Then in the fifth, they added three more for a 5-3 lead. Tommy Durham walked and tole second. Harrison Gaskins singled to score Durham. Gaskins then stole both second and fiiird and scored on Mitchell Cobb's errored grounder. Cobb stole second and moved to third when Mike Harrington reached <m an error. Eddie Vincent drove in Cobb with a sacrifice.
Home Builders scored twice in fie bottom of the fifth to tie it up. Robbie Cox walked and Jim Adams hit into a fielders clioice, but an error, left everyone safe. Steve Bostic also hit into a fieldors choice, but another error loaded the bases. David Weaver and Joe West both drew walks, forcing in two runs to tie it at 5-5.
Home Builders gained the win in the seventh. Weaver walked and stole second. He moved to third on an error and scored n a wild pitch.
In the second contest, Carolina Dairy took the lead with a homer by Lee Galt in the top of toe first, but again, it todnt stand.
Rose Gridders To Prepare
Prospective football candidates at Rose High School are asked to begin preparing for the season, accordtog to Head Coach Bud Phillips.
Phillips asks that candidates visit their family dentists and have football dental molds made as soon as possible. These are done free of charge.
Candidates should also pur-ehase their shoes and have them well broken in before starting practice.
Woiii fMT the season will begin on August 7, with the first week given over to conditioning.
Rose opens its season against Bertie Centro! on September 1.
stole his way around for the run, to trail, 4-3.
Pepsi matched the run in toe bottom of the inning. Whitney singled and stole second. A passed ball put him on third and he scored on Williams single.
Two more Carolina Dairy runs came across in the fifth. Kim Harbin walked and scored on Galts double. Bryon Dickens singled vto drive in Galt But Pepsi refused to let Carolina Daily close in, scoring one in ihe bottom of the fifth. Higgins walked and stole second. He was sacrificed to third and scored on a wild pitch, for a 6-5 lead.
In the top of the sixth, Carolina Dairy forged into the lead, at 7-6, scoring twice. Chuck lips homered for the scores. Odum walked and Randy Phil-Pepsi then roared back and pulled away to a 12-7 lead to insure to more rallies. Wayne Eubanks reached on an error and moved to third on a wild pitch. A passed ball scored him, tieing it up again. Whitney was hit by a pitch, and three wild pitches let him score to go-ahead run. A1 Nichols walked and Williams reached on an error. Cayton singled in Nichols and Higgins walked, loading them up. Forbes hit into a fielders choice, getting Williams, but Randy McKinney walked, forcing in Cayton. Higgins then scored on an error, and Preston Claric singled across Forbes.
Carolina Dairy picked up its final run on Galts second homer in the seventh inning, but it was too late.
First Game College View 100 130 0-5 3 6 Home Builders 201 020 16 1 4 Second Game Carolina Dairy 101 122 18 10 5 Pepsi-Cola 202 116 x-12 4 1 Caro. Dairy 101 122 1- 8 10 5
Tar Heels Inch Past
Robersonville; NS Rolls
The Greenville North State and Tar Heel Leagues gained the Area Two, District Four finals with victoria Friday, one impressive and one by the skin of their teeth.
The North State routed Tar-boro, 17-0 on a two-hitter by Jerry White, while the Tar Heels Inched past Robersonvflie, 3-2, on a fifm4nning rally.
'The two were to play yesterday for the championship (see story on page 13).
In the opener, the Norto State had little trouble as they banged out 15 hits in their game.
Four runs were pushed iKXoss in the top of the first inning. Lin-wood Brown led off with a walk and Bill Lee followed him in the ting four, including the homer, same way. Donald Williams stepped up and slammed a double, scoring Brown. Rob^t
CJarraway walked, loading the bases and Harding Sugg singled in Lee. David Prewett doubled to drive in Williams and Carraway for a 4-0 lead.
The second inning saw two more score to raise the score to 6-0. Lee singled and movad to second when the baU was misplayed in tba outfield. Williams singled and moved to
second on toe throw in to cut ofi the run. Sugg then drove in both hins with a Iwg single.
The toird aaw the score readi 10-0, as four more runs were pushed across. Oiris Diket led off with a single and Dorset! Ward followed up with a hit, Linwood Brown diaibled to driv^
in Diket and Lee singled in Ward. A wild pitch let Brown score. Williams then hit back into a fielders choice which got Lee trying to score. Williams moved all toe way to toird
Leftridge Seeks New Grid Team
EVERYONE'S A BALL PUYER Erni Banks, Chicago Cubs first basaman, reachat to grab a pop foul by a San Francisco battar in sixth inning, but runt into compatition from Chicago fans (top), and than saat tha half bound away (bottom) in tha gama Friday in Chicago. Howovar, Chicago won tha gamo, 5-4, in tho 12th inning.
(AP' Wiraphote)
Tide Table
Prince Philip To Open Pan-American Games Today
By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer
mid western city of 500,000, the capital of the province of Mani-
WINNIPEG, Man. (AP) itoba, has gone all out to make it
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the the
Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 11:30 a.m., 11:36 p.m. Lows: 5:12 a.m., 5:18 p.m.
Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, will open formally the Fifth Pan-American Games Sund^ amidst pojuip and ceremony and befor, close to 25,000 spectators to Winnipeg Stadium.
The colorful two-hour ceremonies of the Hemispheric Olympics will include the lighting <rf the Pan-American Games torch, the release of some 2,500 pigeons, symbolizing the doves of peace, the firing of cannons, the singing of a 500-voice choir, the music of a massed band of 500 musicians and a spectacular air show by the Golden Centen-naries, the RCAFs iet aerobatic team.
A large field of about 2,400 athletes from possibly 26 nations and territories will march behind the standard-bearers in the traditional parade. At first organizers expected a
MONDAYS SPORTS
Teener League ^ State Tourney at Gastonia Church League Pentecostal vs. Presbyterian Oakmont vs. St. James Ladies League League Tournament
record field of 3,000 athletes. The figures have been changing from day to day and no one really is sure just how many nations and athletes actually will participate.
The competition in 11 of the 20 sports will open Monday and wind up on Aug 6 with the equestrian Nations Cup in the Winnipeg Stadium.
This is Canadas first crack at the Games and this bustling,
a rousmg success.
Winnipeg is the smallest in population of the-cities that haye been awarded the Games but it has drawn a large turnout of athletes, including 402 from the United States. The record is the 2,583 from 21 nations at Mexico City in 1955.
The first Games were held at Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1951. After Mexico City it was Chicagos turn in 1959. Sao Paulo, Brazil, was the host in 1963.
The United States has dominated the Games, especially in the premier sports of track and field and swimming, since 1955. The Yankies, with an elite band of world record-breakers, including a new group of teen-aged swim wizards, are heavily favored to repeat their successes.
Baseball, basketball, soccer, gymnastics, shooting, water polo, tennis and wrestling will be on the Monday program.
Swimming and diving, which will be held in the huge, new $2.7 million Pan-American indoor pool, starts on Tuesday. Track and field gets going on Saturday.
Every swimming record is expected to fall before the onslaught of American and Canadian stars and most of the track and field standards also figured to be eclipsed.
Don Schollander, the freestyle
winner of four gold medals in the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo, heads the formidabie U.S. swim team although he now is an old man of 21.
The squad includes such recent world reoord-break^ as 14-year-old Debbie Meyer, 15-year-old Catie Ball and 17-year-old Mark Spitz, Claudia Kolb and Pam Kruse.
Broad jumper Ralph Boston and shot putter Randy Matson, a pair of world record-holders, lead the deep and powerful American track and field forces.
Homers Pace Bosox To Win
Touchdown, Booster Clubs
CLEVELAND (AP) - Solo homers by Mike Andrews and Carl Yastrzemski and Lee Stanges three-hit pitching led the Boston Red Sox to their eighth straight victory, a 4-0 decision ovw Cleveland Saturday.
Andrews led off the game by slamming loser Steve Hargans second pitch over the left field fence for his fifth homer of the season.
The Sox added another run in the first when George Scott singled home Tony Conigllaro who had reached on a forceout and advanced on a throwing error.
In the third inning, Andrews singled to left and when Leon Wagner hobbled the ball he went to second. Andrews scored on Joe Foys single.
Yastrzemskis homer in the eighth was his 23rd of the season.
By DAVE SCHULZ Associated Press Sports Writer HINTON, W.Va. (AP) - Dick Letridge, toe firstNegro to stat a football game for West Virginia University, is a player in search of a professional ca-rew.
Leftridge was dropped from the roster of toe Pittsburgh Steelera last week after only one day in can^. Coach BiH Austin of toe National F>otball League team said Leftridge was overweight But according to Leftridge, The weight issue wasnt the whole thing. Coach Austin and I just didnt get along
Austin said there was no other reason for Leftridges cut except his weight. We gave him a certain weight program to adhere to and he didnt do it. He did the same thing last year. Leftridge, who was the Stealers No. 1 drsdt choice last year, was to report to the Steelers camp at itrobe, Pa., weighing 230 pounds. He reported in at 242 pounds.
Now that he is back home in Hinton, Leftridge says he weighs at^t 245 pounds, or 15 pounds over his playing weight. Ive lost that much ia t h r e > days, but thats pushing it, he said.
Wito practices, such as thos in a pro teams training camp, he said he could easily lost 16 pounds in five days.
Teener Stars
Start Playoffs
To Hold Meet
DONT DUCK, YOU'RE SAFE Doug Sanders whistles an iron across ducks fwimmifig in a creak on tha fourHi holo at Columbine Country Club during tha second found of iho National FOA goif tournament in Daovar, Colo. Bail Is visible just above aluator of poopie behind Sanderi. At left is the playing partner, Bert Yancey. Later in Aa pound Sandan got a hole-in-one, first of tha tournament, on the 16th.
(AP Wirephoto)
The Rose High School Touchdown Club ami Booster (Jlub will hold a combined meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the high school field house.
The meeting will be to organize the clubs for the coming year.
A number of problems facing the organizations and the high school athletic program will b|e discussed, and all interested persons are asked to be present.
Jack Foley, president of the Touchdown Qub, said, I feel that a new era in Rose High School athletics is ready to commence. But its going to take a lot of effort and a lot of time to make this season a successful one. We will be calling on a lot of people for local help and support in the n^t few weeks.
Ford McGowan, Booster C3ub president, said, Any person interested in aiding the program is asked to contact Foley or me, and to attend the meetiitg.''
Stange (6-6) gave up singles to Wagner in the second, Har-gan in the third and Vic Davalil-lo in the sixth. He struck out four and walked none.
SOSTOH
ab r h bl Andrews 2b 4 2 3 1 Fov 3b Ytirmtki If Conlflaro rf
Scott Adair ss RSmlth cf Ryan e Stanga p
4 0 7 1 3111 3 10 0
10 0 0 3 0 11
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
eCSVSLAND
abrhbl Davalillo cf 3 0 1 0 LBrown s>
THorton ph
May# rf Wagntr If Alvis 3b Whitfield 1b Fuller 2b Sims #
Hargan p D#met#r ph Culver p Colavlto ph 1 0 0 0! Colavlto ph 10 0 0 RAIIn p 0 0 0 0
SO 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 i 0 3 0 10 SO 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 33 4 7 4 Totil 20 0 3 0 Boston 201 000 0104
Cleveland 000 00 00 0-0
CFuller, Wagnar. DPBoston 1.
LOBBeaton 3, Cleveland 3. HR
Andrews (5), Yastnamskl (23), $Adair.
IP
Stanga (W,) .... 9 Hargan (U,9-0) 6
Culver ...1.2
R.AIIen 1
1-2:04. A- 7,WO.
RBR BBSO
0 0 15
Trainer Arnold N. Wtalck gained his eighth Gulfstream training title with 21 victories during the 1967 meeting.
Hie Greenville Teener League All-Stars begin play in toe State Teener Leame Tournament Monday in eitoer Kings Mountain or Gastonia.
Greenville wkili join the Pitt County team, along with Gastonia and Shelby in the four-team event.
Drawings will be held Sunday night in Gastonia to determine pairings for the tourney. Thai at 10 a.m. Monday, two games will be played, one in Gastonia and the other in Kings Mountain.
The losers of those two games will meet later in the day, and the loser of that game will be eliminated. Then the two winners will meet.
Tuesday, two games will be played, eliminating at least one other team. If another game is necessary to oust the third team, that will be played on Wednesday.
T^e winner of the tournament will remain in Gastonia to toay the representativ of Greenville, Tennessee, in a best of three series, set for Friday and Saturday.
The winner of that series travels to Hershey, Pa,, to play in the national tournament starting July 31.
Greenvilles team will leave here this morning at 9 ajn. by bus.
Babe Ruth was 32 when he hit his record 60 ^homers in 1927.
MID-SUMMBR
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Right now, however, Leftridge isnt practicing. He says he has vn*itten a few letters to both NFL and American Football League teams, and is ddng a lot of fishing in Bluestone Reservoir, not far from his sfxitfa-eastem West Virgiida home.
He has had more takers on his fishing line, a few blue gills, some small bass, than he has with his letters. I havent really heard anything yet, he said.
The 6-foot-8 Leftridge, who was also a basketball standout and sprinter in high school, said even if he doesnt play for anyone this season, he will carve (Mit some kind of professional football career.
He doubts that hell go back to the Steelers, although when they released him, he said he and Austin bad a nice talk, we left smiling.
In case some toer team doesnt pick him up, Leftridge said he would probably go back to school to get his degree and play with the Charleston Rockets of the Continental Football League to stay in shape.
He said he was interested in the Rockets, especially after talking with coach Sam Fernandez.
I like Charleston and I think if I could get a pretty good job, Id like to stay,^ Leftridge said.
But whether Its in the NFL, AFL or the CFL, Leftridge says I know Im gotog to pity ball somewhere, Im too young to start teaching and coaching yet.
American League umpire Hank Soar was also a football star with the New York Giants.
on a wild ^tch, and then scored Me by Carraway.
on a doubl After being shutout In the fourth, the North State came back with three more in the fifth. Brown singled and Wil liams doubled. Carraway then cdeared toe bases wito a home run ova* the c^ter field wall boosting toe acore to 13-0.
The sixth kming toiished off the scoring. Herbie Wilkerson walked and Brown reached on a fielders choice. Pudge Diket was safe on an oror, loading the sacks. Williams then step* ped up to rap a grand slam homer, making it 17-6, and end* ing the scoring.
Williams led the hitting, getting four, including the homer two doubles and a single.
White, in tos^g the win, walked four and struck out 12 The second game was exact* ly the 0K>osite o* the Tar Hed League and Robersonville bat* tied right down to the wire in the game.
Robersonville grabbed tot first lead, picking up a run in the top of the first. Loyall Corey led off, reaching on an error* Ricky Brown singled and ad* vanced to second on an error on the play. A wild pitch then toought in Corey in from third It stayed that way until the third, when Robersonville pick ed up another run. Brown walk* ed aad moved to serond <m vdld pitch. Larry Jackson doubled to drive him in and ghra Robersonville a 2-0 lead.
Finally in the fifth, the Tar Heels got into toe act Lyim Hudson singled and Robert Brinkley came up to attempt te bunt. But after he hit the ball, it was errored, cutting ti lead to 2-1.
Buddy Smith sacrificed Brin* kley to third and wito two away Wayne Bailey singled in Brinkley to tie it up. Lou CoUie hit into a fielders choice at second, tmt Bailey beat it out and ail hands were safe. Both advanced on a wild pitch and Stanley Cobb was intentionally walked, loading them up. David Clifton then hit back to second, where toe ball was errored,-brtoging Bailey home when the go-ahead run, and/Ait jproved tp be winning titoi. _ **: / *
The game was a^pitchW duel all the way. Randy Wynne of Robersonville, allowed three hits, struck out.six and walked two.
Tommy Harrison of toe Tar Heels, gave up two hits, walked two and struck out aevan.
First Game Norto State 424 034 - 17 15 0 Tarboro OOQ 000 - 0 I S Seoond Game Robersonville' 101 000 2 I S Tar Heel 000 03x 2 3 2
Fremnt Bxpert SerHot AB Werfc Gaeranteid
Service WUle Toa Wall
Seed's Shoe Shop
Located la GeOoiS Visw deaaen Mate PM
THE
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Krate"
of the Southern Conference
1967 HOME SCHEDULE
Ortober 7 (Parent's Day) 7:30 ED7 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
October 14 (Legislation ight) LOUISVILLE 7:30 EDT
October 28 (Homecoming) 2:00 EDT THE CITADEL
November 4 (High School Senior Night) 7:30 EST
FURMAN UNIVERSITY
November 11 (Eastern N. C. Night) WEST TEXAS STATE 7:30 EST
SEASON TICKETS$15.00
INDIVIDUAL GAME TICKETS $3.50 EACH
MAIL CHKK OR M.O.t EAST CAROUNA UNIVIRSITV ATHiniC TKKr OmCI, BOX 1176
GREENVILLE. N.C.^8S4 Add 40c for Mailiaf mi lasnraaee
"F
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEELE
A^ain this football season, the old problem for the Southern Conference arises again.
West Virginia, once more, doesnt have the required fve football games to be eligible for the title. They play only Davidson, William & Mary, . VMI and Richmond.
Furman, at the same time, is in the same trouble, having Davidson, Richmond, East Carolina and The Citadel on its schedule of conference games.
But neither should have anything to fear, hee reliable conference officials will come through with another special ruling for the Mountaineers, 0 they can be eligible this year.
It's happened every year so far, and there is no reason to expect that it wont happen again.
East Carolina opens its season for the second straight year in Williamsburg, Va., against William. k Mary. Again the game will have an important bearing on the eventual outcome of the conference title race. The winner will be in a good position to come out on top by sweeping the remaining games.
William & Mary, however, will get in a little more pratice than the Bucs will. They open their schedule the weekend before, on the ninth, playing the Quantico Marines. How much effect this will have on the game wont be seen until then. It would be good or bad. The practice of playing an actual game will be good. But a key injury would be almost fatal to the Indians hopes.
The Bucs will have a little extra gonig for them in the game anyway. They want to make up for last years 7-7 tie which was a poor performance for them. Then there is the added incentive of William & Mary having some of the former George Washington players on their squad. After last years diaster in Washington, many of the players were embarrassed and want nothing more than to make up for it.
Since GW has ceased football operations, the logical place to vent this frustration will be on the team with the most GW players, William & Mary.*
Joe Frazier is currently ranked number two In the heavyweight division behind Ernie Terrell. After last Wednesdays slaughter of George Chu-valo, Frazier must be considered the logical successor to Cassius Ali.
Neither Ali nor Floyd Patterson could do anything against Chuvalo, winning by decision. Fraziers win seemed almost simple by comparison.
There are eight others battling it out for the title in the WBA elimination bouts. The winner should meet Frazier after its all over to determine the champ. '
Double X Of Heart
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Jimmy Foxx, the barrel-chested Hall of Fame slugger who helped write baseballs home run recOTd ' book, is dead. He was 59.
The famed Double X died Friday night of a heart attack.
Foxx was first baseman for the old Philadelphia Athletics in the heyday of Ckmme Macks As. They won the American League pennant three years in a row and captured the World Series twice in four games straight.
He was elected to the Hall of Frme in 1951, six years after he reti ed from the game.
In recent years Foxxs health had failed and his finances suf-; fered. He resided at the pleasant suburban home of his son, John, a policeman, until recently-
H: was shaky since an illness In '235.
.\t fi.st they told me it was a hea.t attack, Foxx said in an in.-view in 1966. Then they s: ! it wasnt and I dont know. Er, they told me to cut down on w.r:, which wasnt very hard. Im pretty lazy. *
Ha was with his brother Sam F- ' ay evening when the second att '.ck of the day hit him. Police emergency squads gave him or.' ^en and raced him to Bap-tit Hos;'ital, but it was too late.
Foxx compiled a lifetime batting average of .325 in 2,317 g?; :as, and twice led the Amri-crn T.ea'^ue at the platewith .3:1 in 1933 and .349 In 1938.
Ha led the American League In home runs four times, 58 in 1932, 48 in 1933, 36 in 1935 and 35 in 1939. His total of 534 homers puts him third on the all-time list behind Babe Ruth and W.llie Mays.
Jircmy said he tried for singles, not homers, but added, I fi ured if you hit the ball good, it vas gone.
In 1933 Foxx won the 'Triple C .vn, leading the American L lie in home runs, batting an i runs batted in.
Alter Mays hit his 535th home rrn Aug. 17, 1966, Foxx sent a tel: ram and told reporters who crr.12 to see him. I hope he hits 600, For 25 years, they thought only left-handers could hit the long OTies. Why I hit 500 before an ' other right-hander could hit 40?. Im happy that another ri ht-hander can prove he can
109;
FATHER AND SON CONFER Richard Petty, right, and his equally famous racing dad, Lee, confer priof to Petty's qualifying run in which he won the pole position for the Volunteer 500 et Bristol Intemadonsl Speedway Sunday.
(AP Wirephofo)
Cubs Pull To Within One Game Of Cardinals
JIMMY FOXX DIES -Jimmy Foxx, Baseball Hall of Fame member and first baseman for the Phiiadel-phie Athletics, died Friday.
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
When Bob Veales got rhythm, who could ask for anything more?
Veale, Pittsburghs enigmatic pitching ace, didnt miss a beat Friday night in firing a three-hitter for his first complete game since April 28 as the Pirates danced past the Houston Astros 9-1.
I had rhytiim tonight for a change, said the 6-foot-6 fire-baller, who bad failed to finish in 15 straight starts bef<N*e taming the Astros. K you got good rhythm, you got good contrd. Withovd rhythm, you have nothing.
While Veale called the tune against Houston, the Chicago Cubs ^ed San Francisco 5-4 in 12 innings and crept within one game of the National League leading St. Louis Cardinals, who bowed to Atlanta 4-1. Philadelphia overtook Cincinnati 5-3 and Los Angeles blanked the New
York Mets 3-0 hi other games.
Veales route-going victory boosted his season record to 11-4 and lifted the struggling Pirates one game over tiie .500 mark at 45-44. They trail 1%. Louis by 7% games.
The 31-year-old left-hander struck out 10 and walked three. He bad issued 15 walks in his last two starts.
Veale lost a shutout in the ninth inning on an unearned run. Maury Wills booted Jim Wynns grounder and Rusty Staub, who had two of the Astros* trits, followed with a double before Wynn scored on jm infield out.
By then, however, the Pirates had it wrapped up. Bill Mazer-oski drilled three hits, sc(x*ed twice and drove in a run; Manny Mota delivered two runs with a homer and triple, and Roberto Clemente, back in the line-up after missing four games with a sore knee, smashed a tw(H*un triple to key Pittsbm-ghs 15-hit
closed by
in
on first a 4-4
Hagan Is A Fan Of Palmer
Shooting Test Is Underway
By WILL GRIMSLEY
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Walter Hagen, the winningest pro of them all, divulged a little secret today-4ies a member of Ar-nies Army.
I have a great administration for ArnieI suppose he reminds me a little of myself in my heyday, the famous Haig said as he talked golf and rem-jinisced from his air-conditioned trailer beside the press tent at the 49th PGA Oiampionship.
Hagan won more PGAs than any other manfive of them back when they were matdi play eliminations and hard to winand, besides that, be won two U.S. Opens, four British Opens and five Westerns.
All of the youi^ golfers today are tremendous players, ^eat hitters of the ball, but I like Arnold Palmer because be
ADVANCE, N.C.-Qualifying for the, 1967, Winch^ter Claybird Tdumament is now under way
at the Tar Heel Gnn Qub near .
here and wiU continue through he to the putfang
September 41 This unique tournament is< a combined trap-skeet event con-' . sisting of 100 targets of each in *^^rgone an operation on his the state competition. Winners and he finds it difficult to of the Tar Hepl shoot will be eli- talk-tus conversation some-gible to participate in the re-t^^pies needi^ the interpretation
hands of a pick-pocket.. You have to have the hands.
* Hagen, 75 in December, has
gional with winners from this shoot going to ^e finals at Freeport, Grand B^ama.
Local eliminations will be held September 16-23, the* regional shoot will be September 36-Octo-ber 1 and the finals will be October 25-9. 2 * *
Shooters may qualify on their Amateur Trapshooting Associa-
of his son, Walter, Jr.
However, he looks healthy and happy andin the old Hagen traditionhes as enthusiastic and pucki^ as a schoolboy.
Walter came here for the PGA because his heart always has been with the pros. He never competed as an amateur. It
tion and National Skeet Shoot-,was he, Long Jim Barnes, Jock ing Association average, ^oot- Hutchinson and others who
ers not having registered targets
started the pro tour by putting
to their credit must shoot 100 of their pockets
to ami playing for the pot. qualify. These scores will be
placed in a computer to deter- flarnboy-
mine which (rf five classes a and colorful golfer of his
shooter will enter.
W. D. Parks of Tar Heel Gun the Golden Twentiesana he C3ub points out that a novice ^^8 Sanders
shooter has as good a chance to win as an experienced shooter under the scoring system.
Shooters desiring more in- The San Francisco Giants formation should contact Parks, baseball team travels about by mail at Tar Heel Qub, Ad-150,000 miles by air each year to vaiioe. N. C. >U1 its scbe4|l*.
look like Bowery.
a fugitive fi*om the
He wore fleecy sweaters, knickers and fancy hosesometimes changing costumes twice a day.
He was brash and cocky on the golf course.
Once in a British Open he needed to hole out from the fairway to tie Bob Jones for the title. He ordered the caddie to remove the pinwhile Jones watched in amazement from the club houseand then almost made the shot.
Walters philosophy wasand still isthis:
Dont hurry, dont worry. Take it easy. In walking the highway of life, dont forget to st<^ and smell the roses.
attack.
*1118 Cubs place again tie in the 12th aa a walk, a sacrifice, an intentkmal pass and Willie McCoveys two-lsc throwing error. The Giants first baseman threw wildly past second on an attempted force, al-lowii^ A1 Spiu^kr to score fiie winning nm.
Willie Mays, playing for the first time in a week after a flu siege, sent the Giants ahead 44 with a sacrifice fly in the seventh, but the Cubs tied H in the bottom of the inning on Eraie Baldes RBI single.
Eleven {dtcfa^ got into the game, with Cal Koonce, the fifth Oiicago hurlcr, getting the victory and Ron Herbel taking the loss.
Hiude Aaron smacked a two-run homer mid Clete Boyer drove in two runs with a homer and sacrifice fly as the Braves rolled to their KKfa victoi7 in the last 14 games bdiind IM Niek-ros six-hitter.
Aaron and Boyer homered in the fourth inning against Nelson Briles, making his first start for the league leaders.
Gary Sutherland knocked in two runs in tiie eighth witii a two-out single and Tony Tay-ors tofield hit ddivered mi insurance tally tor the Phils, who erased a 3-2 Cincinati lead aftr er Tommy Helms error opened the gates.
Helms booted a <touble play grounder with one wA heiore Sutherlands first hit since Jme 28 sent the Reds Aiwn to their third straight loss.
Rookie Bill Singer and reliever Phil Regan combined for a six-hit shutout as the Dodgers withstood New Yorks first challenge in the battle for eighth place.
Dick Schofields double and Willie Davis* single keyed a twnrun first inning burst and Bob Baileys sacrifice fly, after a seventii toning double by A1 Ferrara, coo^leted the scoring.
The Daily Reflector, Greenvilio, N. C.-Sundey, July 21, I90rIf
Rod And G m: Split Season Set For Doves
By ROD AMUNDSON The Wildlife Resources Commission has selected dates for hunting doves, marsh hens, woodcock, and snipe from a time-sjaread tiered by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and WUdlife. Again there will be a split season on doves, with the fimt segment running from Sat-lay, September 9 to Saturday, October 14; and the second from December 11 to January 13.
The first segment will be on daylight saving time, and if you are as confused about hour-trading as I am, you may wonder about the shooting hours. Regulations say 12:00 noon to sunset, but specify standard time. Thus shooting will begin at 1:00 p.m. daylight sav^ time.
Now, this sounds like the loss of an hours shooting, but taint so. One P.M. daylij^t saving time is the same as 12:00 noon standard time, and there will be ust as many hours of sunlight or shooting as if we hadnt set the clocks ahead an hour.
Field reports indicate another good crop of doves this year even though more than 2,000,000 of them were shot last year. There will be 11 publie dove
shooting areas available this year, with hunting on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. No advance permission is needed to shoot on these areas, but a $3.00 permit will be required. In additicxi to the 15 specifically dove areas are five small game shooting areas where dove hunting will be allowed Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and the same $3.00 permit will be required.
By early August the Commissions Division of Game will have published a map showing these and all other public hunting areas, and a postcard to Game, P.O. Box 2919, Raleigh 27602 will get you a copy.
By the way, if you have been fishing <m a combinatton huto-ing-fishing license, it expires Jidy SL Your state cr county fistong license is good until the end of the year.
Back to doves, etc., the marsh hen season opn September 1 and runs tiu-ougb Novonber I, with shoottoff hours from one-half hour bacHre sunrise to sunset Included among mush are king, clapper, sora, Virgto-ia, and yellow rails. Bag 1^ is 15 daity; 90 to possession after the first day. These fimits ap-
Wood Keeps Sox In First Place
IfyUSKEKBCBT Associated Press Sports Writer
Tl^ Chicago White Sox can knock on wood that they called on Wood, whose relief as a starter kept tbteQ to first place in the American League.
A left-handed reliever who gets lost to the bullpen with toe wealth of Oitoago huiTers, Wfl-hiff Wood seems to have found himsdf as a starter, wtontog the only two games the Sox
have ciqttured to titefa: last six.
Wood, who pot the knock on Jim Hunter and Kansas City
last Sunday in his tksl start to the major leagues atoce 1965 did it again Friday ni^ as the White Sox edged the As 5-4.
Without tlK)se victcHtes, Cto-cagos IH-game lead over Beatn would have melted into faalf-game deficit aoA a second-place standing.
The siBpdsing Red Sox took
shutout antediv the iigfalh, bit needed dutcfa rNief iwip from NCke Marshall before he got the
victory.
ompMwi wfih a
torearun oht to Iba dgfato inning of the nightcap, sncfihg a scortiess duel between Joe Cdonan of the Senators and Dave McNally.
Cap Petwon Waioiqgtons wm
ply to any species.
combination of the
Woodcock may be hunted from November 18 through January 20, and Wilsons snipe from November 18 through January 6. Bag limits for woodcock are 5 and 10; 8 and 16 for snipe. Shooting hours are the same as for marsh bens.
Except for mountain trout, fresh water fishing has been slowed somewhat by hot weather and heavy thundershowers that made turbid many a pond or stream. Best fishing times are early in the morning and late to the evening when surfaca water temperatures cool somewhat and fish start hitting insects and barb-hooked imitations thereof.
Where salt water aniding to concerned, all you need is good weather to get about all the fish you care to catch. This appliei to surf and pier fishing, bottom fishing in the sounds as well as olfsbon, ofishort and deep sea trolltog. One boat trolling near the edge ot the Gulf Stream boated about 150 poimcto of dolphin to ao hoars time. Thats fsit sod fitrioa fisUqg to bodys book.
M you 9m pt into Ug school of do^ifato, fit yoar todp-per to sloe ths boat, aid start
ilaifxiafai fW ^ -a 9a* - -
pwiOTng for qwpmn witn youB tred water fiabtog gsar, just bke you woidd piqc for bass ni s farm pood. A pQBDd dol-hookod on s Sgoond test givs you s sorap yo win remsiab for s long.
pfata boo mm wHI
timt. Yoa wont boat many fisi tUs way, and yon wont oftep an onuM'tunity to do this of finimg. But once yon dot you vs hoolmd for keeps.
01' hfaa Qappy says tiie ohto time a fisherman tdls the tmm is when he oafls anollMr fltowr-man a Bar,
over the runner-up spot by topping Cleveland 9-2 for their seventh straight iriunqto. Minnesota fell to thud when red-hot California beat the stoking Twins 2-1 for their fourth straight vict(7 91st iff 43 games.
Detroit kept pace by beating the New York Yankees 4-2 while streaking Washington deidt Bal-imore a double defeat, 44 and 3-1, taking sixth place from Cleveland witii ttitar IRfa victory in 13 games.
Wood, whose only two victories witiiout a toeshe has tiu*ee saves to rdi^have come in those starts, gave the Sox 7 24 innings Friday, allowing only six hits and two luns, one earned.
Ace reliever Hoyt Wflb^
Mt. Pleasant, Immanuel Win
Mt Pleasant and ioananudi Tmmawwl
Baptist picked up vietartos inlto the Friday nights Chiirdi Softball League action. ML Ptoasant downed Mearowbroofc, 134, while Immanuel took an 194 victory over Gum Swamp.
St James leads the leogue with a 13-1 record, foUowod by Fresbytarlan, 104. Mt Pteasant thtod at 34, followed Iqr Im-manual, 74, Meadowfarodc, 9-7, Oakmont 5-7, Gum Swanqt, 3-12, and Pentecostal, 1-12.
In the first game, ML Pleasant picked iq> four runs to the op of the fir^ ody to al^ behind in tbs bottom of the frame as Msadowfarook came up with five runs.
But it was abammd, Mt Pleasant rallied to ths third for five runs to taka a 94 advantage which they held the rest of the night, addtog to it to the four-
ioar more homered, and flMy got two more to the third QO sooiiMr Book homer.
The fiffli ioBiffg saw five more come across, wllh torsa sooring
bailed him out to the ei^ffh, biff needed heb> in the nintii from Bob Locker, the otiier bdlpen vmkhorse, vriio got the last out after the As scored twice.
The 25-year-dd Wood, bought from Columbus after mediocre tries as a relief man for Boston
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HNE CATCH - The Rev. Jack Paramoie of Nashville, Ttnn., formerly of Oreenvillo, riiows off a 714-pound bats he caught Wednesday on a fly rod at Lake Mattamuskeet using a black widow spider hopping bug for bait. During his visit, he caught his limit.
and Pittsburgh where he won a total of one game, towered his earned ruff average to 149 in 28 games as the replacemeot for sore-armed Jhn OToole.
Wayne Causey, who had only three hits off his form* Kansas City mates In 1% years since the was traded, provided Wood with working room as be snapped a 1-1 tie with a run-scorii^ triple in the fifth inning off Hunter mid then scored on Pete Wards hit Causey then sipfi^ to the decisive nm in the ntoth taming.
Joe F^ enlivened Bostons attack witii a threarun homer in the third inffing off Luis Tlant that provided enough runs for Darrell Brandon, who scattered eight hits, tocluding a two^im homer by Leon Wagner to the eighth.
California, only P games back in fbiBtii place, got a foorih-imffng run on Bobby Knoops double and the decisive maiker in the fiftii when Ihwe Boswell walked in a run.
George Brunet, winning for tile eij^tfa time to 11 dec^ons, shutout the Twins until Harmon KUlebrews 28th homer in the ninth. Two more runners got on b^(e Minne Rojas stnidi out Rich Reese, saving his 15th game and dropping the Twins two games out.
Willie Horton, bothered by a chronic achillr tendcm, still managed three hits that drove ill two runs and scored once before be left for a pinch runner as Detroit handed the Yankees their fifth straight loss.
Atfiuy liirTjiia had isurffiti
th, two more score, followed by two more in the sixto. The sixth inning runs scored on a homer
by Willianm.
to the second eontoig, Ourn Swamp pushed across two runs to the top of the first for a brief lead.
But toimaiiiiel didnt tat ft last long, coming back with five to the bottom of the first, tochufing a homer by WBliama
in the sixth.
Gum Swamp ptekad other rontai the fourth.
qp Ita
ML
Mewkiwlsiniii
406
100
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GumSwaiiv 100 M3 f- S Btt m K-IS
BowTng
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Chirgvi 34 22
Jets .......... II 23
*Tliiq;)wiiftrei 34 12
Wecpere...............21 33
^;h game id fvtai, Mar-
jorit Hardee, MS, 465.
TMsdsy eolire
Kingston Three .......21 3
FarmvOk Flashers ... 33 IS
Bdvedcre Three......SO 13
RooUes .......... 13 13
Embers ........... IS 23
Maybes............... I SO
EOgh gama iffd sias, Jwria Hemric, 176, 406.
CMBCK THIS ONE POM VMUBI
anrMTEMIIIOML908B PICKUP
1900 P1CK1N80N AVE.
INTERNATIONAL HARVECTa Salst A StarvicD
tel. TSS-UTi OREENVnXB.
l-TTw Daily Raflactor, Graanvlila, N. C.-Sunday, July 13, f^wf
But Groundwork Being Prepared For Air ServicePitt County-Greenville Left Out Of Air Age
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer What does a city in todays modem times do when it is left out of the air age-left without scheduled airline iWTice?
Such has happened to the people of Greenville and Pitt County and they have gone to work to improve their air facility and lay the groundwork for plans that hopefully will result in securing scheduled commercial air service.
In 1943, the Marine Corps built an auxilary training field here. The three 5,000 -feet-long runways were lined with more than 200 war planes.
Today, those same runways serve a score of private aircraft which use the facility as home base. An average of 150 more airships, transit visitors, use the facility each month.
Firms such as Union Car
bide, Kodak, Reynolds Tobacco, Scott Paper and Field-crest Mills use the field.
In all, the local facility counts more than 1,100 takeoffs and landings per month.
Aircraft rental and flight training is a big business.
But there is no scheduled airline service.
Green^le was joined in that request by Wilson and the CAB hearing examiner ruled the cities were entitled to service at a joint airport until an area airport could he constructed.
More than 10 years ago, when area towns such as Kinston, Goldsboro and Rocky Mount, were seeking scheduled airline service, local officials requested service too. This request was denied.
Later, the Civil Aeronautics Board initiated a hearing on service to be rendered by airlines in the Peidmont area as well as other areas of the South, Again, Greenville participated by requesting commercial air service be certified at a central location in Eastern North Carolina, .with consolidated service at one point to serve the whole area.
On appeal, the CAB hearing examiner was reversed.
Then Greenville petitioned for a re-hearing in 11^ (rf area air service hearings and the issuing of c:tiflcate8 to other area airports.
With Wilson and Greenville in the area airport request wwe Williamston and Martin County; Washington and Beaufort County; and Snow Hill and Greene County.
Again, the request was ejected.
Since the airfield was turned over to the City of Greenville and Pitt County by the military it has been maintained.
Now it is being improved. The Airport Authority has
jplans to install a non - direo-ti(mal radio beacon as a navi-gati(mal aid within 90 days.
Sudi an installation will permit an instrument approach to the field to be published in accordance witii Federal aviation regulations and in effect make the field an all-weather airport
Tlie aufiux-ity has also ap-Bed for a federal grant to fund half the cost ci a proposed $41,000 improvement project to include installation of medium intensity lights on the 5,000 foot north-south runway (one otiier runway is lighted at present); runway and taxi-way markings; a new rotating beacon; new lighted segmented circle and wind cone; and other improvements.
' A new terminal building was dedicated several months ago and a new hanger has been constructed within the past year.
Future plans call for the re
surfacing of the naiways and lengthening tiie main nortb-S0U1 runway to 6,000 feet. The added length would enable the airjMrt to handle large four-engine jets.
R. W. Howard, chirman of the Airport Authority commented, H you stop tlm average man on the street. .. he has pride in tiie city and county. It is a progressive area.
But basically, Howard pointed out, *one of otn truly great usleros ia transportation no major hi^tway coming through. . .no rail transp<'-tation. The first questi( asked by industrial prospects is what about tranq>orta^ tion?, Howard said.
We are blessed with having one of the finest i^sical layouts that we could possibly have,* he declm*ed. We
could not find the money to di^licate it today.
Witii Greenville expanding
and with the University (East Carolina Universi^) growing, we are working toward one majm' .goal. . .to bring commercial airline service to Greenville. . .we simply must have it, the airpmt authority chairman said.
*Tt is incredulous, Howard declared, for people to drive
from here to Raldgh to meet airline schedules.** (Raleigb-Durham airport. In comparison has one 7,500 foot runway and two 4,500 foot strips.)
One thing to be remembered, according to Howard, is because of the unsatisfactory transportation facilities roads and railroads the most important people that come to see Greenville and Pitt County idl come by sir.
s'i'*Pitt County 4-H Members Will
Present Demonstration Tuesday
Lr'.'
m
Deborah Hines and Denise rimsley will present their district winning demonstration Tuesday at 4-H State Qub Week to Raleigh.
The girls will be competing With vdnners from five other districts with tieir American Business System demonstration titled, Democracy In Acin.
During the week, the 4-Hers Will pa^cipate in classes, contests, recreation, fellowship and politicking.
Featured speakers for the week will be: Miss Marilyn Van Derbur, former Miss America; Dr. Earl Butz, Dean of the School of Agriculture at Purdue University; Dr. Robert George, Extension Conservation Specialist at Michigan University and Dr. John T. Caldwell, Chancellor of N. C. State Universify.
Susan Manning, daughter of Kf. and Mrs. J: T. Mannfaijg Jr. of Rt. 2,'Greenville, will represent Pitt County as a blue ribbon winner in. ttie Health Pageant Miss Hines is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines of Rt. -1, Greaiville. Ms Grimsley Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Grimsley of Rt 1. Winter-yille.\ J <
Barlkni Grimsley will assist Deborah and Denise with their demonstration.
Piney Grove <3ub; Susan Manning, Red Oak Club; Sharon Thompson, St Johns Qub; Richard Chandler, Eastern Pines Club; Mary Whitehurst, Shamrock Qub; Roy Brown, Bethel
Gub; Linda Gatlin, Simpson, Mrs. Paul Ibompson will at-Gub; Denise and Barbara' tend as an adult 4-H leader. Grimsley, Harvesters Gub;iMiss Permelia Casey and Miss Cheryle Tetterton, Avon Eager Linda Humphrey, both 4-H
Beavers; and Marily Chrbett, Helping Hand Gub.
Agents,
group.
will accompany the
the
AIRPORT BUSY , . . displta no scheduled airline service to Greenville. Shown horo Is an aoftel vlow ff terminal building of the Pitt-Greenville Airport showing, in front, some of the 30 pianos based thoio.
_ (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savaga)
Pin COUNTY 4-H MEMBERS . . . Deborah Hines (right), and Denise Grimetley will present a demonstration on '^Democracy In Action" Tuesday at State 4-H Week. (Reflector Staff Photo)
^ The Dress Revue will be held n Wednesday night and the Talent Parade will take place Thurs-,Z lay Mgbi ' 5 i
Htt County will be represoit-^Rd by '12*4H*ers- and three ItSv The -^flers are: Jonnie and Deborah Hines,
r Will Preach
^ Rev.. Kenneth H. Greene of Philadelirffla, Pa., will preach it York' Memorial A]^ Zirai ithurcfa Sunday.
Rev. Greene is a graduate of C. M. ^0PS8 High School and Crozer Tlieolo^cal Seminary where he received his B. D. De^ee. He is employed as Christian Education Director at Emmanuel Methodist Church, ^ Philadelphia, while working on bis D. D. Degree at Temple ^ Dniversity ^Philadelphia.
Rev. Greene is the son of Mrs. Allis Greene of Greenville and 'HZ toe Rev. W. Haywood Greene --if Snow m
One-Eyed
Hero
SAN BERNARDINO, CaMf. (AP) Military brass and police snai^d to attention as the big C141 Starlifter sat doiwn at Nort<ni Air Force Base.
A one-eyed military hero from overseas was aboard the plane Frid^, according to. advance word, and he was to be given the full VIP treatment.
The hero was Nemo, the first American sentry dog sent to Vietnam, recently wounded in action with his handler.
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The dog, en route to Lacklam Air Force Base, Tex., will be retired with the Purple Heart and a unit citation, a military spokesman said.
Nemo alerted U.S. servicemen at the Tan Son Nhut base to Viet Cong intruders last December, the spokesman said.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
le 19<7 w tka CWcaw THImm]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, your partner bas opened with qwde and you hold; AJ104S 0K84 A7I4
What is your reeponse?
Q. 2Your partner bas opened with one no tnimp end you hold:
AA4i tyQIT ^J4t2 AAQf What is your response?
Q. i^-As South, vulneraUe, you hold; ^
AQT^AtiiSf 0K AA7S . The bidding has proceeded; North East , South West t A Pass 1 V . Pass
4 ^ Pasa t
Q. 4-^Bo(h vhfaieraMe, as footftyoD hold;
AKir PMQ Q16T4 AAJit ' The biddiog baa proceeded: geeto West Nocfh East % A Peee ^ ^ I****
t NT Pass * A Pm*
1 NT Pass 3 A Pasi
^ What do poB bid now?
Q. 5-As South, inilnerabli^ you bold:
9PKJ43 OQieeSS AA104Z The bidding baa proceeded:' South West North East. Pass Pass 10 1A
?
What do you Md now?
Q. 6Boto vulnerable, partner opens with one heart and
you hold:
AK1070 OAJies AQ97M
What is your reqxaise?
Q. 7East-West vulnerabie, as South you bold;
AQ7S ^4 OAJ10413 AtS 'Die bidding has proceeded; East Sonto West North 20 Peas 2 NT
Pasa ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Neither vuhianUe, is South you hold:
AK76 <;?K942 OAK AQI44 The bidding baa proceeded: Norto East Sonto West
1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
1 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
ILook for ontnxrt iiondagS
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THE DAILY REFlEnORMi
ONE OF FOUR BANDS at tha ECU Summer Music Camp during a practice eessien.ECU Music
Comprehensive musicianship Is being stressed for the first time this summer, at the East Carolina University Summer Music Camp.
The camp, which had its beginning In 1953 with 50 students attending, is now in its 15th year and now boasts more than 300 students.
camp students, during their two-week ttey, may elect to take classes in art, headed by Mrs. Wellington B. Gray. Dr. Earl Beach and Herbert Carter are diractors of the camp.
That first year the students formed one band. Now there are four bands, two choirs, piano and art available.
The entire expenses for the _____^ _______
through the $75 registration fee charged those perNeh pating. The registration fee pays the more-than 40 members as well as the students' room and board.
Under the comprehensive musicianship program, each student may take classes in conducting, arranging, composition-theory and styles in music in addition to his major activity of band, orchestra, choir or piano.
A student taking composition-theory, for example, might compose a small piece. A friend of his might arrange the composition and another friend might conduct the composition during a regular rehearsal of one of the bands.
Recreation aetivMec such M swimming m welwer
roasts are provided during the afternoon Md early evening periods, while dances, recitals, movies and the Best Carolina University Summer Theater are evellebb to Hie students at night.
Highlights of ^ camp ere ^ conserti fay
students, one at 3:30 today in WMght AwdHorivm final concert at 7 p.m. Friday.
In addition to the musical activities, the summer
The high school juniors end camp are from sk cMffecent statos.
Text and Photos
By Stuart Savage
ART ... is included in the Summer Music Camp program to give variety to the two-week session.
'^JUL :
CHOIR SESSION Dr. Chirles Moote encourages dioir students to
tii^ ent mmI be heeatL
ClARINETS . . . all in a row at band practica prooraasat-
WOODWIND PRACTICE . . Dala Shaffner dlracft woodwind instrument players during e secHonel parted.
\
H-fli. DiHy RaflMior, OimnvIN*, N. C.-f unday, July M, IWf
A
Young Star Of ^Daktar'
'MCheryl Miller Has
EDITOR'S NOTE Pity I^etty Cheryl Miller an ambitious, hard-working young actress, the lucky costar in an established CBS televisin series. But like all the others in the cast, she lives in the shadow of Daktari's real stars, a 'cute trained chmp named Judy and a mcurnful, lovable cross-eyed lion named Clarence.
By CHERYL MILLER For Cynthia Lowry
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - I have
a complaint about Daktarl.**
It isnt about tre population explosion of wasps that plagues us every summer, the cold that freezes us in winter or the un-j certainties of working with wild animals that concerns us all year round.
Those things I take for granted. I can swat the yellow jackets and wrap up when its cold, and take the advice of the trainers on the best way to coddle a crabby big cat.
My complaint is that nobody
ever recognizes me off camera as being on Daktari.
People tell me its a compliment, in a way. Thats because on the show I wear unlgamorous khakis, my hair is usually disarranged, to say the least, and whos going to look xlosely at the human actors when Judy, our marvelous Chimp, is in the scene?
But I'm human, and I yearn for recognition. Im proud of having ridden Clarence, our cross-eyed lion. Ive had my
face licked by a tiger. And I was the first girl to ride a rhinoceros.
I dream of overhearing someone whi^r: TTiere goes Cheryl Miller she rides lions and pushes tigers around and isnt even afraid of snakes.*
But it just never happens. When I go out shopjang or to the movies, 1 do get a reaction of sorts. Some people do a double take and get a tlH)ughtfuI look on their faces. Obviously they were thinking, Now where
have I seen her before?
But little kids dont rush iq> and ask me for autographs. Tlieir parents dont want to know if Judy is as smart as she seems on tte show. Im dying to talk about the amazing th&gs that happen on Daktari, but nobody knows I know.
Take, for example, the show where I was to spend the night with a tiger. I had to lie down under a blanket with the tiger at my side. He was So pleased to have company, he suddenly
leaned over and gave me a tremendous wipe os the face with his tongue. It was like being rubbed with a fou^ grade of sandpaper.
Hie day I rode Clarence, the cross-eyed lion, for the shows (^ning scenes, he ^o<^ oH three Afferent trainers before it was my turn. The head trainer assured me Clarence would be different wifii me, but as you can imagine, I h^ my <h>ubts.
Six trainers lined up on either side of the road just in case
Clarence decided to bolt. Then I very cautiously got aboard, and the cam^a started to roll.
I had to look as though 1 rode a lion every day of my life, while trying to adjust to Clarences very strange, sliding motion. Luckily we got the scene the first time. Im not sure how long Clarences patience or my n^e would have lasted.
I was so proud of what Id dwie, I didnt even change my costume before driving back to town. I went shopping at a very
swanky store, and it wasnt until I got there that 1 realized I was still wearing pants and shirt, covered with lion hair.
It was the one time people might have realized I was from Daktari. But there was on# problemthe show hadnt been on the air yet. So anyone who did see me probably thought I was just another nut, smelling of cross-eyed liin.
Boone Means Business
By JIM FORRAN
NEW YORK (UPI)-Diversifi-eation is the trend of the times in big business. Singer, actor, entrepreneur Pat Boone is big business and his latest diversification is into pro basketball as resident and owner of the Oakland Oaks.
This is a long shot and a famble for me, Boone said ^X)0 taking complete ownership ef the Oakland franchise in the new American Basketball Asso-eiatiML But be also stated optimistically, I will do my very best to bring Oakland a championship team.*
Bom Charles Eugene Boone, ttie deancut star has been invdved in several fields uough the years and has done wen in aQ of them. He made his
first impact in the record business about 1957 and is said since then to have collected 12 gold records, each signifying a million in sales.
Success In Films From his recording successes, Boone moved successfully to the screen in such films as Mardi Gras, Journey to the Center of the Earth, and State Fair. Two fUms, Bemadine and April Love, grossed 10 million.
At the same time, the young fafiier of four went through college and received his B.S. degree in 1958. He graduated
from Columbia University magna cum laude despite his busy show business schedule.
As an author, Boone has had several best sellers, mainly advising teenagers. One, Twixt Twelve and 20, was also the title of a hit record for Pat. He is presently working on two books.
In 1958 Boone was a hit in his own TV show, and he has since appeared on several TV specials, the most recent being Up With People! He currently has a morning TV show aimed chiefly at housewives.
At the beghming of his
MEADOWBROOK
Vmight - Monday - Tuesday
Ttr^c drive-in
llViaC THEATRE
Tooiflit - Monday Tuesday
2ttifliiy;FiB nuois
n<iKV. FBnt ovtMfrt
isNiiiiHimnnni
career, Boone formed Cooga Mooga Productions to assure his financial security. This organization invests, in such things as real estate and Boones new ABA team.
This new Boone venture may be the most difficult one for the 33-year-old singer-actor.
Jackson Is Doing Fine In Movies
Hes Enemy Of Patrol
Dreams Come
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
Sq.
SUNDAY
7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Small World 8:30 Living Word 8:00 Showtime 10:30 Glory Roed 11:00 This Is Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Danger 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Wagon Train 5:30 Sportsman's 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Smithsonian 7:00 Animal Sec.
7:30 Walt Disney's 6:00 News 8:30 Make A Deal 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7-JX Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie Music 8:3 Captain Nice 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Lassie
9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Saint 11:00 Movie MONDAY 6:00 Aspects 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration
WNCT - Ch. 9
rjIMESCOm
P iWKSeflR-GilDB
DIVERSIFICATION . . is th# tr#nd of thn tim#s in big busintss. Sing#r, actor, ontropronour Pat Boona is big businoss and his latest vonturo is tho Oakland Oaks of tha naw Amarican baskafball association. _(UP! Tolophoto)
SUNDAY
8:00 Gospel 9:00 Herald 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movie 2:30 Dennis 3:008Bronco 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21 St Century 6:30 Amateur 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Our Placa 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:^1 HIIIMIIIm 11:00 Andy
11:30 Jubilee lo.m Truth
Van Dyke News
12:15
12:25
12:30
12:45
1:00
1:25
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:25
3:30
Hour 4:00 4:30
5:00
6:00
6:10
6:25
6:30
7:00
8:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
11:00
11:30
Farm News Weather j
Search
Guiding Light. Love Life Timely Tips World Turns I
Password j
Houseparty !
Tell Truth i
News
Edge of Night
Sec. Storm
Cartoons
Sugarfoot
Naws
Sports
Weather
News
Peter Gunn Gllligan Mr, Terrific Playhouse Andy Griffith Family Aft. Coronet Blue Final Report Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
P-U-B-U-C A-L-E-R-T!!
Fam.
ON THi LOOKOUT FOR THIS! DESPERATE CHARACTBRSi THEYRE GUILTY OF
MAKINO PEOPLE LAUGH TOO MUCH!
AJkeetarrIn i
([{yilj
SHOWS AT I - 3 - S 7 - f PM
Monica
STARTS
TODAY
Adnlis iic Children 35c
CAMR OP THE
LOOK WHAT'S COMING 800N!
OiOm BUlU*'
SEAN CONNERY Is JAMES BOND in
Mankm
"YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE"
Marte Hmrsday
> TECHNICOLOR
SUNDAY 7:00 Lawia 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Baany li Cacll 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwlnkla 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.
12:30 Navy Tima 1:00 DIraction 1:30 Issuts A Ans. 2:00 Robin Hoed 2:30 Matlnaa 4:00 Bayond 4:30 Daath Vallay 5:00 P. G. A.
7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.
9:00 A8ovie 11:15 News 11:30 Wire Service MONDAY 7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Romper 8:45 King &
9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dateline
10:55 Doctor 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Family Gama 12:00 Talking 12:30 O. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 Naws 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dl. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeyt 5:00 Bozo
5:30 Gutstward Ho 4:00 Early Report 4:15 Woather Kolf 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq.
9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley Room 11:00 News Odie 11:10 Weather
11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
The 1876 Philadelphia Worlds Fair celebrated the 100th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
The familiar Hollywood advice of dont call us, well call you may be effective for some aspirants to fame and fortune, but Sammy Jackson is doing fine today because he refused to heed this recommendation. He also ignored the axiombest place to be discovered is in your home town.
His home town was Henderson, North Carolina, where he played half back on the Henderson football team. The coach was fanatical about his players keeping fit, Jackson recalled on the set of his new movie, MGMs The Fastest Guitar Alive, in which he co-sfers with Roy Orbison. He found tough summer jobs for all of us. I lugged cases of soft drink bottles every summer and after I had finished high school, swung a hammer in a tungsten mine and worked in a cotton mill. But I was screen-struck and all the time in the back of my mind was the thought of becoming an actor.
Did he stay put and wait for his discovery? He did not. He packed a suitcase and with a hundred dollars in his pocket hitchhiked to Hollywood. At the end of the 3,000-mile jaunt the closest he could get to the entertainment business was as a shipping clerk at a record company.
For six months I read the movie trade papers and daily coiumns. Jackson says. Finally, I hunted up Red Barry, a western actor Id once met back in Henderson. He introduced me to a casting director and at once I had a one-line part in a film.
The movie was No Time for Sargeants, a tide that was to prove lucky for Sammy later. But that start wasnt enough to break down Hollywood gates. He played in a few TV segments and did a pilot which never sold. In the course of keeping himself alive, he also worked for the police department, writing warnings to traffic violators.
A death in the family caused Jackson to return to Henderson, where he gained experience by doing a daily radio show and a weekly TV program. He also formed a five-piece band.
The miracle happened. Warner sent for Sammy and he played the fresh-from-the farm hero on television. He has been a successful actor ever since.
See North Carolinas own Sammy Jackson playing in 'The Fastest Guitar Alive Starting today at the State Theatre.
B
Hr'Jr
CANCER STATISTICS
ARE FRIGHTENING
The Stnuig ClIiJc b New York City, famed for cmactr detectioii. recently reported that one in every 100 pntknts past 40 who feel well and appem* to have good heaiKh probably has cancer. Fortunately, reported Ihr. Emerson Day, the Strang Clinic di^tor, most ot these cancers can be diagnosed by tiie family physician.
WbM discovwred and treated at this presymptoma-tic stage, the diance of a cure is increased greatly. These facts of Ufe or death make it imperative Umt every adult get regular health checkups.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick np your prescription if shopping nearby, or we wifi deliver promptly without extra charge. A grt^ many people entrust us with their ^vwcrbtiotts. May we compound and dispense yours?
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Opea Every Night <111 10:00 Prescription Pickup A Delivery Phaminelsts On Duty At All Times 300 Evans SI. PL t-UU
f*
T
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Cmreispondent HOLL'YWOOD (UPI)-Hans Gkidegast is the good-guy-bad-guy German enemy in the Rat Patrol, the Captain Dietrich dedicated to wiping out the American patrol.
Curiously, Guoegast is almost as popular with viewers as the four stars of the series, despite the fact tiiat he fights for the enemy.
B(m in Kiel, Germany, in 1941, Gudegast came to the United States in 1859.
The handsome young actor has worked in Montana as a cowboy, in a lumber mill and was a track star at Montana State University.
Americanization His Americanization became complete last October with his marriage to Dale Russell, an art student at UCLA whom he met when they were both students at Santa Monica Junior College. They dated four years before marching to the altar.
We took our time because Im against the idea of marrying too young, and then divorcing, said Gudegast.
The Gudegasts live in a
Westwood which allows Gudej gast time to have breakfast ^tii his wife.
I think I am accepted by American audiences in my role because fiie war in Africa and Ges. Irwin Rommel symbolized the German army there as something quite different from the sterotyped Nazi tiiat fought in Europe.
I stipulated when I accepted the role that I would not play a one-sided character that is so common of persiMis playing German soldiers on television. The Gudegasts seldom dine out and entertain at home only occasionally with small dinner parties.
This summer Gudegast and Dale will head for the Mideast where he will star in a new movie, Mission in Teheran.
I am in only eight or nine of the 13 shows, Gudegast explains, so I am free to make other television appearances and find movie parts when the series isnt using me. Its one of the best arrangements in television.
Animal Heavy?
HOLLYWOOD - The latest , ^ . J i addition to the animal cast of
modest two-bedroom apartment! abC-TVs Cowboy In Africa in Westwood near the UCLA^ig a Cape buffalo.
; campus. Dale has furnished
their home with modern pieces, mixed with antiques.
We botii like antiques, Gudegast said. And she has wonderful taste.
Early Riser Because much of the ABC-TV series is shot in the desert area aroimd Lancaster, Calif., it is necessary for Hans to pile out of bed at 5:30 in the morning for the hour and a half trip to the sandy, barren territory that so closely resembles areas of North Africa.
Interior filming is done at MGM, a 10-minute drive from
The one-ton, heavy-homed animal measures 9 feet in length and is 5 feet wide. It was imported from Africa and is housed at Africa, U. S. A., the animal compound some 40 miles from Los Angeles.
A special pen was built to hold the beast. Ilie sturdy stockade consists of cut-down telephone poles and 2-by-8 boards. The Cape buffalo is considered the most dange'ous of game and has been known to kill lions when attacked.
Cowboy In Africa airs in color next season Mondays, 7:30-8:30 p.m., EDT.
418 EVANS ST. 7S8-2189 OREErlVILLI KINSTON - WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBOR#
FREE GUITAR
A BRAND NEW VENTURE GUITAR WILL BE GIVEN AWAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 AT 7:00, COURTESY OF JONES POTTS MUSIC CO. GUITAR IS NOW ON DISPUY AT JONES POnS MUSIC CO. REGISTER EITHER AT THE STATE THEATRE OR JONES POTTS MUSIC CO. FOR OUITARI YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN . . .
Americas hottest singing starl
ON THE SCREEN AT LAST AS ASIN6IN SNOOTIN
SON OF AGON!
"SEE NORTH CAROLINA'S OWN SAMMY JACKSON"
HEAR ROY QABISON ON THE MQM SOUND TRACK ALBUM.I
STARTS
T-O-D-A-Y
InMEmOOOIiOR
ChOdna S5c AdnHs 65c
Shows
1-.V5
7-9
A
Reviews And
Our remarks last week about the late Professor John C. Hodges of the University of Tennessee brought response from two GreenvilUtes who are ex-students of his: Mrs. Douglas Carty and Mrs. Harriet Pickell. Each has the warmest memories of Dr. Hodges. Each also owns and values a copy of his Harbrace College Handbook. ,
(Dr. Hodges, incidentally, wanted titles of books set in italics rather than in quotation marks, but the E^y Reflector doesnt.)
We note with sadness the departure from the Greenville
scene of two men, both history teachers, for whom we have great admiration; Joe Bachman, who goes to South Carolina, and George Pasti, who goes to . New York
Profess-ADAMS or Pasti, a dis
tinguished Orientalist, leaves after a seventeen-year sojourn in Greenville; Professor Bachman, whose speciality is British history, is by a few years less a Greenvillite than we. Greenville loses two vicious tennis players, and we lose two cherished friends. We thank both for the privilege of their intellectual and social all the luck in the world.
Rosalind Roulston proves, as she has on earliw occaasions, that a ^eat actress doesnt need a big part. Sies wonderful!
The Diiiy Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 23, 196719
Peter Ustinov Is Amusing Fellow
The night we saw it, the biggest hand went to young Kent Lee, whose singing of Gary, Inidana had that precise rightness which an au-dieiwe always respcmds to.
The ECU Summer Thea-res Music Man has its faults, none of which add up to much. And its worth seeing for any number of separate reasons; John &iedai8 gorgeous, impressionistic sets, the excellent playing of Gene Narmours orchestra, Richard Lyles deli^tful (sometimes deli^stfuUy funny) dances, a better-than-average book, Meredith WUsons warmly witty lyrics, or merely the exuberant song-story beginning Seventy-Six Trombones split the morning air.
Merriam - Webster defines serendipity as an assumed gift for finding valuable or agreeable things not sought for. We think we have it.
A few days ago we received by mail something were delighted to have but something we not only didnt seek but didnt even know of its existence: a top-quaUty, high-fide-liy, stereo recording of four works performed by the E CU Symphonic Band under the direction of Herb Carter.
In keeping with our custom of public acknowledgment of companionship and wish them what they both deserve; our bosses, we wish to greet two new ones: Richard Cap-well, who has been ma<k assist^ directs of the department where we work, and Ben Bezanson, new assistant to the Dean of Academic Affairs at ECU. We have admired Dr. Capwell since we met him in 1958 and Dr. Bezanson since we met him, which was in 1945what one mi^t caH a generation ago.
.The Music Man,** one of eur very, favorite musicals, funs through Tuesday, Juty 25, so you can sCUl sm it f you havent. (Indeed, theres a reduced-price performance today.)
Hansford Rowe is an insidious, dashingly handsome music man, altogether perfect except for a voice that tends simply to go away when be sings Opposite him is the beautiful Ann Amenta, far better in every way than ^lirley Jones, who played the aloof lRa*arian in the movie.
Leonard McLeod is a marvelously stuffy mayor, and
The works are Pcy Graingers Lincolnshire Posy, Greenvillite Gregory Kos-tecks Elegy for Band, (on which we commented here some time ago), Bachs mag-nigicent Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, and Leslee Bassetts Designs, Images, and Textures (Bassett was guest composer for this years c<m-temporary music festival).
The Back has long been one of our very favorites; it gets an absolutely superlative performance on this record. The Grainger is iiBtantly charn> ing. The Kosteric and Bassett works are pretty heavy going for a musical incompt-tent, but we hope that this record vdh make it possiMe for us to get a foothold on them.
We suppose this record is for sale at the School of Music. Whatever it costs, its worth it.
Last week we were introduced to a beautiful young woman who turned out to be a published and gif^ poet. WeU educated and widely traveled, both here and alvoad, she lives now in, of dl places, Scotland Neck. We think Scotland Neck is on the way to renown as the home of Julia Lawrrace.
By JACK GAYER NEW YORK (UPI)-Whether he is writing plays or simply conversing, Britains Peter Ustinov is a most amusing fellow whose lines or remarks usually have some value beyond merely creating an easy laugh, as one might do with a gag or quip.
This talent is appm-ent even in some of his plays wluch might not be wholly satisfactory. Happily, it is apparent in his best vein in The Unknown Soldier and His Wife, which was given its world premiere at die ^^an Beaumont Theater in Uncoln Center.
He needed to be at his best for this one because he is dealing with the v*y tired subject of war is hell, vhich
has been cov^ed so often by so many writers that there is simply nothing new to say about it Even Ustinov, agile and inventive as he is, hasnt come up with a new thought in this area. Who could?
Too Long But thanks to his dialogue, his antic view of theme, and to a mast^ly job of direction by John Dexter and a marvelous interpretation by a fine cast, the^play is a good and prodding entertainment. Its half an hou too long, but in the case of firmly established playwrights, th*s nothing much anyone can do about that.
In attacking the futility and sameness that he finds in wars, Ustinov carries his story from
the Roman Empire dnrougb many warring eras over the centuries to mod^ times. The little manin this case, the Unknown Solifieris always the loser, a fellow who never smartens up to the fact that he is being used.
Standard Characters
many guises and the inventor who is always jx'oducing new and more deadly weapons.
There are outstanding perfor manees up and down the line-by Howard Da Siva, Marco St John, Christopher Walken, WB Bryson, Mel Dowd, Melltea C, Murphy, Brian Bedford, Alan
Mixon and Bob Dishy.
Message play though it is too long though it is, tiiis is still
Besides the Unknown Soldier, the standard characters who turn up in each era, complete with ai^ropriate period cos- a vital piece of entertainment turnes, are the eternal Army i thanks primarily to the ironic sergeant, the churchman (ar-land satirical barbs that are the cbbish(^ in this case), two specialty of playwright Ustinov opposing generals, who, win or
lose, get a kick out of the game, ttie Unknown Soldiers eternally pregnant wife, the perennial rebel against authority, a woman who serves in
who did not see fit to ccst actor Ustinov in the play. He would have been fine as the arcbishop But then we would not have had Da Silvas archbishop, a delightful interpretation.
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPD-Now tiat the impending retirement of Milton Delugg as musical dire^ of NBCs Tonight is official, it can do no harm to a nice guy and a fine musician to pass along this personal observation OTmed as early as the first week of his association with the program. Delugg, unlfice his predecessor, Skit^ Henderson, is not at ease as a foil for Johnny Carson; he simply is not funny. Hendersons contribution to the program was never ap|H*eciated until he left it last year. It hasnt been quite the same since, even with Carson in there all the time. It wont hai:^)en, of course, but the best thhij new producer Stanley Irwin could do would be to get Sdtch back.
Speaking of frils on this type of show, one of the problems <rf Joey Bishops similar late-night program on ABC, as jeen ftom this wmer, is handsome R^ps Philbin in the so-called announcer role. It may not be ratirely his fault, but he contributes nothing in warmth or jollity as do Ed McMahon for the Tonight show and Arthw Treacher for Merv Griffins syndicated program. Although the McMahon and 'Treacher techniques are quite different, and both mi{^ be described by some as corny, they contribute much to these two programs. Bishop could do with some such help.
Basil Rathbone Dead At 75
Peggy Lennon of the singing Lennon Sisters on Lawrence Welks ABC show and her husband, Wei trumpeter Dick Catibcart, recently had their third child, viio was christened Joseph William.
MISTER HOLMES IS DEAD . . . Basil Rathbona, perhaps known best in his role as Sherlock Holmes, is dead at 75. He was found in his Manhattan apartment today, apparently the victim of a heart attack. This 1945 photo shows him at right with actor Nigel Bruce who played the role of Dr. Watson in the Arthur Cenan Doyle crime classics. Bruce died in 1953. (AP Wirephoto)
Record Speaks
For Met's Bing
By DELOS SMITH NEW YORK (UH)According to Rudolf Bing, general manager of tiie Metropolitan Opera, he was enboldened to undertake new productions of Wagners Ring operas because Birgit Nilsson was available to sing Bnmnhilde. A new record gives a solid basis to his confidence.
On it she sings Brunnhildes immolation scene from Gotter-dammerung and the closing scene from Richard Strauss psychopathic Salome, with the Vienna Philharmonic under George Solti (London-28991.) A proper one-word comment is, Wow!
Any sporano who can get through either one of them without seeming to draw a long breath without straying slightly from pitch and while suggesting the appropriate emotions is truly a soprano to build an entire operatic repertoire upon. Her art, strength and endurance we.e made all the more impressive by flawless recording techniques.
^ For a long-needed new rWx)rding of Beethovens piano Variations and figure on the Eroica theme, RCA Victor showed musical sense* in choosing the young Israeli pianist, David Bar-nian. He obviously believed in them enough to have put in the hard work needed to give them an over-all unity in performance.
Indeed, he makes the variations sound like a spontaneous flow and you sense the fun the composer must have had in exhausting the theme which a few years later was to climax his Eroica symphony. On the same record the brilliant young m?n also plays Liszts Dante snata and Rakoczy march
Barh.s cantatas also have been ijeglected by ^thc record-,
makers of late. Yehudi Menu hin, conducting the Bath Festi
val Orchestra and the Ambrosian Singers, fills the deficit
with a recording of two for solo voice
which are among the most conunandingIch habe genug and Gott soli allein mein Herz haben. The soloist was the young English mezzo soprano, Janet Baker. She sings like an angel (Angel-36419.)
The newest subject for Phase 4 stereo recording techniques was Vivaldis The
Four Seasons. The conductor was the venerable Leopold Stokowski, using the New Philharmoia Orchestra. He has always been a keen hand at making the most of whatever
recording techniques were at hand, and he makes a juicy feast for the ears with Vivaldi (London-21015.)
Best
Sellers
From Shoppard Momorial Library
Fiction
The ArrangementElia Kazan
The Eighth DayThornton Wilder
Washington, D.C.Gore Vidal The ChosenChaim Potok Tales of ManhattanLouis Auchincloss The Plofr-Irving Wallace Nmifiction Everything But MoneySam Levenson The Death of a President William Manchester The Autobk^aphy of Bertrand Russell Madame SarahComelis Otis Skinner
Edgar Cayce-Sleeping Prophet Jess Steam Games People PlayEric Berne, M.D.
By UNDA OTANCILL
A delightful non-ficton book to add to your summer reading list is I LOVE A RCXXSEVELT by Patricia Peabody Roosevelt. The wife of Elliott Roc^velt gives us a first-hand view of one of Americas first familiesi It contains some marvelous anecdotes about the friendships and differences that h^uenced the relationships between the Roosevelt brothers, sister, and mother. Its also spiced with some wonderful gossip about other famous families such as the Kennedys and the Rockefellers. The picture of the private lives of this public family is perhaps the trust one ever attempted.
Another uniquely American story focuses on the life of Sgt. Barry Sadler. *11118 celebrated author of The Ballard of the Green Berets gives a stunning account of training and combat life in todays armed forces in IM A LUCKY ONE. He tells its like to fight with the Special Forces in Vietnam, what his life was like in the years before he wore the Grem Beret, and whats happened to him in the montte since his return to the states.
One of the outstanding novels of the month is ALL MEN ARE LONELY NOW by Francis Clifford. A suspenseful novel of espionage by the author of THE NAKED RUNNER, it features a unique and shattering change of identity that takes place before the readers eyes. Th principal character is a security officer in a hand-picked Ministry of Defense Department who suddenly finds himself in love for the first time in his life. Just as suddenly and unexpectedly, he learns that he muf4 conduct an investigati(Hi of his own department. The gimmick of this tale is that the hunter suddenly becomes the bunted.
Joan Aikens newest book is a modem gothic tale set in an English village where three accidental deaths seem to be more than just coincideitoe. The beautiful young heroine is scheduled to be the next victim of the mysterious stranger who plans to destroy her mind and take her life.
TTIE FREEBOOTERS is an evciting adventure novel by Elleston Trevor, author of THE FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX. In a former British African co|ony now on the verge of independence, a rebel tribe has risen, spreading terror, violence and death in an effort to take over the country and for political reasons the smdl British Army forces tltore have beai ordered not to retaliate. As civilians are massacred and the troops continue to remain couped up behind the barbected wire, a group of soldiers mutinies to fight the rebels on their ovm, thus leading to an exciting climax.
HERE COMES A CANDLE is a novel of romance, betrayal and mystery, set against tiie turbulent background of the War of 1812. Jane Aiken Hodges first novel with an American sefr-ting, it tells the story of a young English widow who flees the agonizing memory of her ruined father and an unscrupulous British officer. The heroine is befriended by a wealthy Boston merchant and soon caught up in the complex lives of his family. The authors previous books include THE ADVENTURERS and WATCH THE WALU MY DARLING.
New Yorks New Summer
Lineup Is Now Complete
NEW YORK (UPI) - The lineup of New Yorks not inconsiderable summer attractions now is complete with the beginning of the season at the Jones Beach Marine Theater cm the south shore of Ixmg Island.
There, in the waterside amphitheater at the famous ocean play^und, is an extravagant musi^ called Arabian Nights, and if that sounds familiar, it is not surprising.
For it was with Arabian Nights* that Guy Lombardo begad his reign as impresario
at the Marine Theater summers ago. In fact, it was repeated for his second season The new, eye-filling show playing on theater-side stage, in the water of Zachs Bay and on the island stage, is a completely new version physically, and tlto cast is new. The songs of (barmen Lombardo and John Jacri) Leob are virtually the same. The libretto, which is tale of Schehrazades telling about love in the ancient East has been altered only to the extent in putting in some jokes.
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9
Hawaii Inspired The Leilam
''he le i uni 7/25/67
By GERRY BISHOP
Convenience, quality and excellent architectural planning are incorporated in this beautiful contemporary by the Associated Architects.
Hawaii, obviously, is the inspiration; hence the name, the Leilani. But theres a touch of old Rome here, too, with a modified atrium that gives privacy, outdoor living and an abundance of natural light to the living room, hall and family room.
Caesars legions never had it so good.
Actually, the Leilani has been built as a U with the open *nd fronting the street. The large, well, lighted family room be-
How To Do It
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeatures
QUESTION: I see the letters BTU used in advertisements for
room air conditioners. I cant find anything in the dictionary about them. What do they mean?
ANSWER: The letters stand for British Thermal Unit. Each
C78E THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS n 1 set complete worldng blnepnnts wltti lumber Hito .. $12.75
THE LEILANI'
Q Additional set ot btaiepiints (per set) .......... 8.75
Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back bo(A (conteBis
88 varied desi^Bs) ........... ijs
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book If first-class mailiuf is desired.)
NAME .. ADDRESS
CITY ...................... STATE
ZIP
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) loi The Associated Newspapers
2S0 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10038 Dept. GDR
comes the link which ties the homes sleeping and activity areas together.
LARGE BREAKFAST Open stairway in the family room leads to a basement large enough to house utilities, ample storage, and a large recreation room if desired.
Entering the atrium off the street, the visitor is admitted to a large foyer served by a large guest closet. Living room, 23 feet 4 inches by 12 feet deep, shows window wall at the two ends and double windows overlooking the front of the property.
The kitchen is the core of this portion of the house with washer, dryer and refrigerator taking up one wall. A recess at (me
end would be a fine location for a desk which could serve as the homemakers office.*
The large dining room would be the p^ect setting for formal entertaining, yet not so overpowering as to rule out its regular use for family meals.
WALK-IN CLOSET The master bedroom with its own bath completes this wing of the house. Note the king-size walk-in closet, large enough in its own right to be called a separate room.
wall interior with oak floors and cathedral ceilings throughout.
Exterior materials are a skillful blend of battened vertical siding and stone, producing a beautiful home of the highest quality.
LOT SIZE HELD DOWN
While the Leilani is a big house70 feet wide by 50 feet deep it could be sited on a lot much smaller than normally would be required, since outdoor living is provided by th8 unique interior court.
The Leilanis other two bedrooms are larger than usual, one stretching 19 feet, 8 inches with double, sliding door closet The architect specifies dry-
Square footage on the first floor is 2,237. The basement adds 1,554 square feet and theres another 552 in the garage.
the-.
unit stands for the quantity of heat required to raise the temperature of one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit While other considerations nter into the quality of a room air con-' ditioner, it usually can be assumed that the higher the number of British Thermal Units, the greater the cooling capacity of the machine. A conditioner rated at 6,000 BTUs is capable of removing that many units of beat per hour.
Household Hints
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnrei
Generally, house paints are more durable than transparent finishes in the finishing of wood exposed to the weather. But the person who wants to permit the natural ^ain of the wood to show, without any appreciable change in its color, has a choice between what are called surface coatings and the penetrating finishes.
The surface coatings include varnish and synthetics. The penetrating finishes include oils, sealer and water repellents.
Ordinary varnishes, such as those used on interior woodwork, are unsatisfactory for use outsit the house. The old standby, spar varnish, is still widely used, but has given way in many cases to the more expensive synthetic resins, which are said by their manufachirers to be more resistant to (teteriora-tion from the elements. Whichever type is used, the removal of dirt, wax and grease from previously finished surfaces is essential to a good result Ami since there are so many different kinds of synthetic finishes with difierent kinds of synthetic finishes, with different bases, it is important that the manufacturers directions be followed to the letter.
While most of the varnishes and synthetics produce glossy finishes, the penetrating mate-I rials soak into the wood and 'leave no gloss. Sometimes, dur-
just to make sure. (You can gel Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)
For a real dull finish, boiled linseed oil, to which a little paint drier is added, is highly
By United Press International
Youll keep knees and elbows looking their smoothest, for benefit of todays sleeveless mini-skirt styles, if you scrub them every few nights with a damp nailbrush sprinkled with dry baking soda.
QUESTION: We would like to paint our concrete patio. Is there any special paint that should be used? The concrete has a very rough surface and is rather dirty.
ANSWER: Because the surface is rough, it will be neces-fary only to wash the floor with water and a mop. Smooth-surfaced concrete might require etching with muriatic acid. With mmiy paints, do not apply until file surface has dried thoroughly. However, if you use latex! paint, it can be applied directly to the damp floor. Be sure you I get the kind of latex formulated for an application of this type.. Also, you will find the job a lot easier if you use a roller attached to a long handle. Apply two coats.
If you wait too long to paint, you may be forced to make costly repairs. Wood that is not protected from weather damage can rot away. Iron and steel will rust. If the surface has cracked and reeled, the old paint will have to be removed befre a new coating can be applied.
Dont waste space by refrigerating foods in tlw dishes or pans they were cooked in. Stored in plastic containers, the food keeps better, too.
ing application of a penetrating finish, some of the liquid is left on the surface after the pores of the wood have been filled. It is important that this excess be
effective. Here, too, it is vital that any excess be wiped off quickly. The wipe-off is not as necessary with water-repellent finishes, which have an exceptionally high degree of penetration.
Where some color other than the natural shade of the wood is preferred and yet retention of the ^ain is desired there are various kinds of stains and pigmented finishes from which to choose. There is even one in which the pigment is gray to give the appearance of weathered wood.
In areas subject to mildew, it is advisable to apply a coat of water repellent, followed by two coats of the selected naturhl finish. An alternative is to mix a fungicide with the natural finish.
Some house designs call for the use of uncoated exterior woodwork, which is allowed to weather naturally. In such cases, of course, it is important that the wood be of the kind which weathers without excessive cupping, twisting and checking, such as good qudity cedar anil red-wcx)d
Throwaway House May Soon Appear
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
It will not be long now until the innovators talk about throwaway houses.
That far-out thought was expressed by a member of the avant-garde, who surmises that
Georgian mansion while your neighbor orders a new style house whenever the mood hits? It would challenge anyone to get into the throw-away house mo^.
They tell us that paper will be so strong when they finish treat-
service charges to get the real cost of appliances. Results are staggering.
Throw-away items might solv the problem of trash removal.
You can light a match to that paper house, furniture and a<>-pliances when you are thrc. them, bury the rerri
ing it with goodness knows ^ such ideas are already well I what, that youll be able to do! with them, bury along in the experimental stage. just about anything with it. The!and put your new house on i Its something to consider. I wasp has known this all along I old foundation.
MiUions of paper dresses and; and has made his sturdy paper; The paper would be insul:! i
other wearables wiU be run off house out of wood shavings. I jad j in varir .
assembly Imes next year be-jkeeps tams^Ungmg along ^ cause theyve proved success- he gets bored with it, but it isnt' floors ceilings
thrown away, People use wasp, Youi- paper' furniture n.;,M
be put on a paper patte; I
ful.
Top furniture designers are houses for decoration. Theyre experimenting with quality pap-! ideal planters, er furniture. There is some paper furniture being imported
floor, eliminating carpet J
in kooky styles and colors and cardboard tables, benches and
Ah-so. How about throw-away throw the house away when v U
awav^nricS^ get tired of your paper-pattem-
away prices. ; gj walls.
That might really cause e a nanpr hnusp wmiirf r.iva
stools are teing made by one stir. Imagine being able to dis- iotg woblerS wS with iti
no-wash^ no-naint wall., iirni.
tees them against hundreds of' washer, washmg machine and pounds of stress. i standing oven, rather than have
A throw-away era dresses,! its innards serviced regularly.
New Way
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI)-
Household cleansers may destroy the shine of a glossy enamel surface. To correctly wash an enamel surface, use a household detergent and start washing at the bottom of walls or woodwork and continue upwards to avoid water streaks. Its a good idea to test your detergent solction on an out of the way spot before you begin.
wiped off immediately. A good Oak Ridge researchers, seeking practice is to go through the | ways of taking salt oct of !wiping process in any case water, have come up with what
i ~......... I might be a new weapon in
ill I \ki pollution control. They have
: US6TUI WdSpS found that small amounts of i certain harmless chemicals,
: FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UPI) added to a diluted salt water Most people think of wasps as I solution, form a thin, filmlike
Keep an even pressure on the brush when painting. Use long sweeping arm strokes. Use both sides of each brushful and end each stroke with a light, lifting motiOTi.
When building a fire for a cookout, line the fire bowl with heavy duty foil for easier cleaning and to keep the bowl from burning through. Cover with coarse gravel or porous material one inch thick. Then stack the charcoal, moisten with lighter fluid and light.
Sen. Percy Wants Building Funds
angry, stinging insects to be swatted with whatever is handy. 'The Entomology Department at the University of Arkansas is trying to increase the wasp population.
Wasps capture boll worms and other insects that damage growing cotton. The entomologists are trying to find what type of nests wasps prefer. They fee! that improved nesting areas will increase the number of wasps and decrease the cotton destroying insects.
filter when pumped porous tubes.
through
Populous
underwear, home furnishings will surely make a permanent house look old-fashioned Imagine being confined to a little old shingled CJolonial or
About the time the average person has these items paid off, kapowie, the shebang is ready to be replaced.
Add up maintenance costs and
New Ideas For Homes
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI)-Have you heard about:
A new line of air conditioners for central cooling of homes, designed to cut $75 to $150 from current installation prices. A major manufacturer announced it plans to move into the tract and lower-cost home markets with the new equipment which includes a cylindrical air condenser unit with a top air discharge to direct sound upward and away from surrounding homes and a new water-cooled condensing unit
are expected to include uniform radiant heating in ceiling or wall covering; auxiliary heating in carpets, draperies, furniture; installations to melt ice an(l snow; to warm seed beds, even to warm auto seats and winter clothing.
(Gulton Industries, Metuchen, N.J.(
A white house paint that is guaranteed to cover with one coat any previously painted house, no matter what its color, and to have a life span considerably longer than that of
that can concealed indoors, j conventional paints. (Chemical-m a closet or even under the ]y reinforced to assure smooth
no-wash, no-paint walls, fnrni ture and floors that would ba improved by grinding your heels into them.
The avant-garde picture would give man more leisure. He could buy lots in various sections of the country, put his paper housa in the climate of his choice, and when the house was reacty for burning, he could move elsewhere for awhile. The plumbing, fuel and heating core could be shipped to the new distina-tion in its miniaturized form.
American taste-makoii with their proclivity for gilding the lily probably would not be content with a simple paper dwl-ing. Paper houses would ba glamorized along with prices and wed soon be forced out of the throw-away idea.
There is talk about Tong wearing paper clothes and machine washable paper products that will take these items out of the disposable class.
And before you know it, you are back at the starting gate with a new bag (paper) of old tricks.
kitchen sink.
(Carrier Air Conditioning Co.,
Syracuse, N.Y.)
THE HAGUE population of the Netherlands rose by 157,601 to 12,534,795 during 1966, according to latest government statistics. The population density at the encl of 1966 was 968 persons per square mile in a country of 12,950 square miles.
Uni-eat, a conductive plastic (UPI)The which promises to opi up new areas in environmental control. The material is said to reach operating temperature quickly, maintain uniform heat over its entire surface, with no hot or cold spots, and is self-liminting, preventing overheating. Applications in the home
flow without sags or runs, the paint is said to go on easily, dry to a lasting full gloss finish and to resist spotting and loss of gloss which often is a problem with freshly applied paint unckr dew, high humidity or fog conditions. More expensive than conventional paints in the can, the new formula is said to save money in the long run by eliminating the cost and labor of a second coat and by increased life.
MICE?
SILVERFISH7
1
CAU
IVEY COWARD CO., INC
YOUR C0WAR4>EX MAN
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(You can get Andy Langs y JOHN PIERSON booklet, Paint Your House In-' WASHINGTON (UPI)Like Side and Out, by sending 25 two ships passing in the night, cents and a long, stamped, self- Thats Sen. Charles H. Percy, a addressed envelope to Know- Republican presidential jiossibi-P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, lity^ and the Johnson adminis-N.Y. 11431.) traUon.
Plant Care
Percy wants to raise $2 billion in private money to help poor Americans own their own homes. But Robert C. Weaver,
NEW YORK (UPI)Dont Secretary of Housing and Urban forget to water house plants in Developmtnt (HUD), says the the outdoor gardensummer, Percy plan would lead to riots, r powers are not always depen- it isnt that Weaver thinks
aSBIe. If your plants are in clay, Percys Idea is so bad. Its just pots, over-watering is no that theyre talking about problem i^ecause e x c e s s i v e i different poor people, moisture is evaporated through, HonstorCeUblock .rousconUiner walls. Remem-i ^hen the Illinois RepubUcan
So Percy redesigned hi.
homeownership scheme to help the so-called gap families, those too well off to qualify for public housing but too poor to ;iiiOra to finance a house on the private market. These are families in the $4,000 to $6,000 income range.
Percy Concedes TYouble is, he kept talking as though his plan would help the j poorest people. It was only j recently that Percy conceded in response to a question that his homeownership foundation had nothing in it for families at the bottom of the barrel.
;r, too, that top rims of clay-potted plants, plunged in garden
first outlined his plan for a National Home Ownership
, 80 dcring wafm weatherT must Z:Z:r. T ^ v. "Z S
remain above ground level.,
Plunged pots should be turnedsomething for toe poor
occasionally to eliminate growth iffn? fiirough the drainage hole. ! ^ j hbusmg cellblock. He
wanted to help those at the
Gas Blast
bottom of not only the economic heap, but the psychological heap as well. i But whoi it came to putting r FARMINGTON, N.M. (UPI)plan on pap^, Percy discovo^d Tha Atomic Energy Commission I its one thing to talk about Is xperimentiqg with complete- bcuneownerstdp among the na
ly contained nuclear explosions In tile Sao Juan Basin as a
of increasing productivi-in formations
ty of natural gas of low permeability.
The experiments are being cvriad out in conjunction w m El Paao Natural Gas Go.
tions po(*est families, but its another thing to achieva it Hie average income of families in public housing is about $3,200 a year, and many of the po(Mest families are simply not capable of meeting montWy mortgage psymaoti.
Weaver knew this perfectly well, but the administrations housing man was not about to I let Percy get off that easiy.
He warned that many of the homes bought under the Percy plan would be lost when the owners got sick or lost their jobs. This would surely lead to disillusionment . . , despair and . . . violence in the ghetto, Weaver said.
So far, Percy and Weaver have been trying to get as much political mileage as possible out oi the debate. But Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., has prumised to hold hearings < the Percy plan.
When he does, maybe there can be a serious discussion of how to help both the moderately poor and the really poor own tht- own homes.
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The Daily Reflector
i
s Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
-A-
NEW YORK (AP) - New VofX Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues);
Sl Net
(Ms.) Hifli Lew Last Chg. X244 4m 444b 45 1%
216 27Vb 26 26 2
1 33Vb 324b 334b + %
383 5844 54?b 5546 -!
635 65Vb 56 56H-6Vb
438 6m 5744 604b____
554 26<A 24Vb 2446 8b 1083 444b 42 42>4 + i/b
848 284b 274b 28Vb - Vb 13? 114b 1046 1044 - 4b 328 7?A 7U6 78 +7
219 2S</4 23vi 244b + 9b
625 3946 M'At 39Vb
335 34 32'/i 3344 A
932 26Vb 24'A 24Vb 14b
440 844b 83Vb 844b +11b
2 am 946 834b +34b 3764 46% 404b 41% -4% 463 469b 4246 4546 +2% AmBdcsf 1.60 2226 102 80% 80% 79b
Ann Can 2.20 x647 5946 564b 584b +14b
AmCrySug 1 203 22% 21 224b +1
2283 31% 304b 31% ... .
455 37% 37 37%
93 30% 2m 304b + 4b 223 224b 214b 224b+1 477 59% 594b 594b
175 62 5846 61% +24b
00 1846 18% 184b + % 2293 24% 23% 23^6 - % 237 57 54 554b '+l4b
4057 14 124b 13% +1
481 3944 384b 3944 +1% 75 294b 28 28 -1%
1637 10% 9% 94b %
814 72% 69% 72 +34b
22:9 25% 23% 254b +1% Am T&T 2.20 7457 53% 51% 53 + %
Am Tob 1.80 14<2 5Vk 35 35% %
578 37% 36% 36% 1% 1317 39% 36 36 -2%
432 264b 25 25% - 4b
975 30 47% 49% +14b
295 154b 134b 1346 -1 511 554b 53% 54% + 1043 384b 35% 36% - % 606 53% 50 53% +346
Ashid Oil 1.20 1648 31% 30 31% + %
Assd DG 1.60 129 69 67 68 w-1
Atchlron 1.60 910 29% 28% 29% +1%
Atl Rich 3.10 239 101 99 101 +146
Atlas .Corp
11980 6 44b 5% + %
Avco Cp 1.20 1439 614b 5544 5746 34b
1108 43% 37% 37% -5% 272 111 108% 110% +14b
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2M AdMillls .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 AlrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp .log AllegLu 2.40b AllegPw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAirlin .80 Am Bosch .60
AmCvrn 1.25 Am'IP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.20 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy ,r> AMef Cl 1.90 Am A^'.oto's AmNGas 1,90 Am News 1 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1
AMP Inc 'Am.Pex Corp Amphenol .70 Aneconda Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmrCk 1.20a
Avn .' Avon Pd 1.40
j
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A
a 1
BSB
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MARKET MOVING UPWARD ^Tbe Associated Press average of 60 stocks reached the highest level since May 2, 1966 when It closed Friday at 339.4 from 330.8 last week. Hie barometer recorded its third straight advance and gain on the week was the sharpest since early January. The weekly volume was a record high. Dow Jones 30 industrials closed at 909.96 up from 882.05.
Tha Daily Raffador, Graanville, N. C.Sunday, July 13, 196721
EXECUTIVE VICE PRBHDENT ^
Most Active Stocks For Week
-B-
(B'bcokW 1.36 Bc'lt GE 1.52 Be't Fds 1.65 Bounlt .19p Beckman .50 Beech Alrc 1 Bell How .50 Bendix I.a Bengufet BethStI 1J0 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCaec .Borden 1.20 EorgWar 2.20 .SrIggsS 2.aa BrIstAAy .lOa Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Butlard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
440 57 521^ 5246 -244
214 31% 30% 31 + %
258 64 584b 63 +5%
277 13Vi 0 13% 4b
100 69% 671/ 68% % x301 514% 46% 51% +346 450 80% 74% 76 -4
368 484b 46 46% + 4b
7171 7 546 6% + %
2270 36% 344b 36% +2%
1704 102 98 101 %
504 33% 30% 33% +2% 540 36% 34% 36 +1%
316 4446 43% 4446 +1% 69 59% 57 57 2
270 75% 8246 74% - % 3779 13% 12% 13% + % 361 33 3146 32 -1
503 17% 16% 1646 .....
139 40% 37 3 7 1 433 29% 2644 28% +1 576 36% 34% M% + % 797 146% 141% 141% +1%
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocKs. Yearly Hign LOW
Week's
^ Sales High Low
546 24b Atlas Cp __________1,V>8,000 . 546 4%
6246 51% Am Tel Tel ------------- 745,700 f' 53% 51%
59 28% McDonnD ...__________ 743,600 54% 48%
7 21/4 Benguet _____________ 717,100 7 546
48% 31% Chrysler ____________ 656,000 48% 43%
17 944 Glen AM _____________ 526,500 17 14%
3646 28% Pan Am ____________ 517,300 31% 2946
54% 43 Grace Co _____________ 494,900 46% 43
1444 6% Am Motors _____ 405,700 14 12%
14% >7 Brunswk _____________ 377,900 1 3% 12%
49 38% Am Alrlin _____________ 376,400 46% 40%
37% 28% Sperry Rnd ___________... 365,700 35% 3346
38% 26% Sunray DX .... 353, 38% 35%
4746 34% Magnavox _______ 346,000 4746 45
20% 1146 Reich Chem ____ 339,200 20% 18
301/2 23% Swift Co _____________ 316,300 30% 26
411/2 19% Stoke Van C ............. 313,100 41% 37
446 2% Webb Del E ............. 311,200 446 4
66% 59% Sfd Oil NJ ......... 302,900 65 61%
17% 10 Pac Petrol ............. 302,800 17% 15%
UnltAIrLin 1 1073 85% 78% 79% 1%
CnitAirc 1.60 870 100% 95% 95% 4
106 11% 11% 11%____
772 48% 47 48
441 82% 79% 8046 + %
199 26 24% 24% %
309 34% 30% 30% 3%
414 76% 72% 76% +3%
955 27% 26 2646 %
290 34% 33% 34
667 56% 55 55% %
1184 74 69% 71% 2%
US Steel 2.40 2487 50% 48% 48% %
UnlvOPd 1.40 112 104 9946 10144 +1%
351 57% 55% S7 +1%
Unit Cp JOg Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 UnltAAM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb
Cpiohti 1.60
Net
Close Chg.
5% +'%
53 + %
50% -5%
6% + %
47% +5%
16% +2%
29% 1%
44% 1%
13% +1 13% + %
41% 4%
35% + %
3746 +2%
30% +%
3846 246 4% + %
64% +3 16% %
-V-
-c-
Cal FInanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 : Cantaen .10
WcJ
.it;arterW .40a . Casa Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelanneCp' 1
Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 <essnaA 1.40-CFI StI .80 N. Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rt Pac ChrisCratt 1b Chrysler 2 C1T Fin 1.60 .CitiesSvc 1.80 . .ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 CollinRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b
15%
21% - %
G PubUt 1.50 X520 GTel El 1.28 1460
Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber Pd 1 Getty on .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen AM ,70
30 29% 29% %
48% 46% 471/4 + %
818 31% 29 29% 1%
292 57% 55% 5546 1%
130 36% 34 34% 1%
259 72% 70% 7146 + 44
603 60 57% 58% + %
X5265 17 14% 16% +2%
(Soodrlch 2.40 1523 63% 59% 63 +4%
Goodyr 1.35 881 48% 44% 48 +4%
Grace Co 1,40 4949 46% 43 44% 1%
Granites 1.40 702 29 27% 28% + %
GrantWT 1.10 2029 3644 31% 36% +4%
GtASiP 1.30a 640 33% 30% 33% +244
Gt Nor Ry 3 173 68% 65 68% +3%
Gt West FinI 1982 14% 12% 14% +1%
GtWSug 1.60a 99 51% 50% 50% %
GreenGnt .80 144 41% 39 , 40 2
Greyhound 1 1061 24% 23% 24% +1%
GrumnAIr .80 1413 46% 41% 42 344
Gulf on 2.60 881 6944 6544 69% +3%
GulfStaUt .80 272 26 24% 24% 1
715 5% 6 + %
246 34% 31% 32% - %
136 21% 20 20% +!%
804 29% 27 2844 +1%
409 23% 22% 23 %
189 40% 39% 40% + %
199 64 61% 6144 -1%
422 16% 15%
710 24 il%
621 47% 45% 47 +1%
282 59% 59%+2%
184 57% 53% 55%2%
269 43 41% 42% - %
.826 42% 40% 41 +2%
225 18% 171/4 17% + %
162 48 46% 47% + % i Hout LP 1
1473 24% 21% 2144-2% Howmet 1.20
77 68 67 67% + % ! HuntFds .50b
-H-
Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .50g RewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holld Inn .60 HollySug 1.20 Homcstk .80b Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 Rouse Fin 1
405 56% 53% 53% -2%
528 44% 41 43% +2
15 21% ' 2044 21 - %
465 36% % 35% -144
6560 48% 43% 47% +5%
1684 30% 28% 30% +1%
540 55 52% 54% +144
Xl31 39% 38% 38% - 4b
302 123% 119% 122% - % X446 34% 33 33% +1%
473 109% 99% 9944 -8% 122 38% 37% 37% 44
2442 64% 59% 59% -5%
Col Gas 1.44 X580 27% 26% 27% + %
9-ComlCre 1.80 668 3244 29% 32 +3%
424 46
240 50%
1045 78%
810 34%
323 54
208 4944
'ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 'ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 jConPow 1.90b vContalnr 1,30 ContAirL .40 Cont Can 2 -Cont Ins 3 2 Cont Oil 2.60 ^Control Oefa I, Coooerin 1.20 elCorn Pd 1.70 CorGW 3.50a Cov/les .50 eCoxBdcas .50 '^nxiseHlrtd 1 CrowCol 1.t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudehy Co Curtis Pub . Curtiss Wr 1
Hupp Cp .17f
IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Cam 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 inland Sfl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b IntHarv 1.80 int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1.50 Int T&T wi lowaPSv 1.24 lAE Ckt 1b
447 6SIA 61% 64% + %
379 64 59 63% +3
484 60 55% 56% +1%
443 47% 46% 46% % 449 8944 831/1 83% + 44
198 13% 12% 13 .....
391 S21A 78% 78% + 44 572 36% 31% 3344 +2% 228 46% 43% 46% +2% 630 8544 81% 82% 1% 120 45% 43% 45% +1% 276 26% 25% 25% % 287 4444 4244 44% + % 111 76% 73% 74 2%
591 38% 35%
1306 6 5%
Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry ,15g NEngEi 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
118 15 14 14% - %
110 41% 40 41% +1%
154 23% 22% 23% %
165 26% 25% 26 _____
269 84% 82% 83% %
1887 21% 20% 20% %
183 1M% 106% 108 +1
315 49% 47% 48% %
201 49 48 48% + %
170 64 61% 64% +2%
167 31% 30 31% +1
329 44% 42% 42% 146
618 118% 111% II51A +2% 21 53 51% 52% +1
214 44% 41% 41% - %
71 83 79 82% +4%
-o-
Occldent .80b OhioEdls 1.30 OllnMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 Oxford Pap 1
1226 60% 58% 58% 1%
228 27% 26% 27% + %
460 70% 69% 70% + %
250 46Vi 45% 45% %
709 20% 19% 20 %
451 56% 50% 55% +4%
986 33 29% 36 +3%
Vanad 1.60a 148 39% 38% 38% %
Varan Asso 1785 41% 37 37% %
223 39 36% 37% 1%
VaEIPw 1.36 317 5 43% 43% + %
-P-
37% +1% 5% + %
I-
43% 44% 1 48% 49% .
70 71% %
33% 33%.....
52 52% +1
4TA 49% + %
650 28% 28% 28% + 4b 241 44% 42% 43% + %
302 34% 33 34% + %
1190 35% 32% 32% S'/i
666 60 56% 59% +2%
497 89% 82 85 +2
449 69 67 671A 1
1864 108% 99% 100% 7% Jewel Co 1.30 462 4(t 36% 3846 1% JohnMan 2J20
511 43% 41% 43% +1% John John .60
88 348% 335 335 JonLogan .80
525 20 17 18% +1% Jones L 2.70
35 54% 54 54% + W Joy Mfg 1.25
1 0 38% 36% 37 1
213 56% 52% 55% +3%
192 65% 64 64% %
295 49 48 48% + %
336 27% 26% 26% + % Kaiser Al 1
837 10% 8% 10%+1% KayterRo .60
Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KimbCtk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30
Xl12 33% 32% 32% % 291 19% 18% 18% % 154 73 65% 69% +3%
1301 8% 7% 8% + %
228 46 44 45% + %
355 38% 37% 37% -+ % 329 71% 69% 70 %
110 32% 31%3 1% % 360 505% 495 498% -4%
451 40% 38% 40 +1%
650 36% 34 34% + %
199 100% 97% 99% % 343 12% 11% 12 %
1147 32 29% 29%2%
875 107% 101% 102 2% 23 100 97 99 +2Vb
43 26% 26% 26%.....
57 61% 59% 60% %
-J-
185 31% 29% 30% + %
383 56% 53% 56% +1%
434 72% 69% 72% %
371 51 48% 50% +1%
1032 68% 62% 67% +5%
396 35 34% 34%.....
-K
Pac G El 1.40 589 35% 33% 341A - %
Pac Ltg IJO x254 27% 26% 27% + %
Pac Petrol 3028 17% 15% 16% %
PacPwLt 1.20 163 24 23% 23% %
PacT&T 1.20 29+ 25% 24% 25% + %
Pan A Su( .60 1464 27% 25% 26% 1
Pan Am .40 5173 31% 29% 29% 1%
Panh EP 1.60 850 37% 34 35% +1%
ParkeOav la 1131 29% 27% 27% 1%
Peab Coal 1 77 43% 43% 43% + %
PennOlxie .60 1444 26% 24% 24% 1%
Penney 1.60a 204 69 65 68% +3%
196 32% 31% 31%.....
454 70% 68% 80% +1% 98 116% 112 116% +2%
586 43% 41% 42% % 364 37% 33</4 36% % 329 84% 81% 84% +2% 364 77% 75% 76%1%
277 3m 32% 32%-%
634 66% 62% 64 + %
934 54% 49% 53% +1% 772 66% 64% 66% + % 227 69 65 65% -3
201 59% 57% 58% + % 355 13% 13 13% + %
2742 228% 199% 200 26% ProcterG 2.20 x448 95% 90% 94% +4% PubSvcC9k> 1 336 22% 21% 21% %
717 9% 9 9% + %
x84 37% 36 36% %
299 52% 50% 52% +1%
Pa PwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFilm .41f PflzerC 1.20a Phelp 0 3.40 Phila El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.40 PltneyB 1.20 PlfPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40
Publkind .34t PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80
-W-X-Y-Z-
WarnPIc JOa 1784 30% 28 29 +1
WarnLamb 1 627 50% 48% 48% 1%
WashWat 1.16 78 22% 22% 22% . . .
Westn AIrL 1 484 57% 54% 55% 1
WnBanc 1.10 515 31% 30 30% %
WnUnTel 1.40 763 40% 38% 39% +1%
Westg El 1.60 2073 61% 58% 60% +2%
Weyerhr 1.40 154 40% )% 40% %
Whirl Cp 1.60 157 45% 40% 45 +4%
White Mot 2fo 489 60% 56% 58V2 + %
Winn DIx 1.50 278 29% 29% 29% %
Woolworth 1 2690 32% 31 31 %
Worthing 1.50 737 68% 64% 64% %
Xerox Corp 1 1854 290% 262 264'A20%
YngstSht 1.80 924 35% 33% 34% +1%
Zenith R 1.20 1095 69% 66% 68% +3%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Ardlie W. McLean, president of the Planters National Bank and lYust Company, has^ amwunced the election of James B. Powers as executive ^ce-president.
Powers, curraatiy saving as vice-president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Con^any in Raldgbj wOl assnme the new office about Aug. IS.
Powers is a native of Launins, 8. . and is a graduate of Furman University and the School of Banking at Louisiana State University.
HEADS MERCHANTS COMMITOEE
Greenville businessman Charles A. White has been named chairman of the Membership Committea of the N. C. Merchants Association.
Announcement of the appointment was made by Ardell Lania* of Lexington, president of the StSOd-member organ-izatitm.
Vl^te has also been appoint^ to serve on the 1969 ccm-vention sitoKiate committee for me association.
MERGER ........
Wilber Hardee, president of the Little Mint, Inc. announces the acquisition of The Three Steers Restaurants of Greenville and Kinston, North Carolina, as wholly-owned subsidiaries as of July 1, 1967.
The company now consist of 27 limited menu restaurants in North and Soui Carolina with a volume of $3,1 million annuaUy. AU of the stores are suppUed from~the UtUe Mint commissary in Greenville. The company is considering the possibilities of going public in the near future.
NEW MANAGER
Ray Hinsley, a Bell County, Texas, native has replaced St^ Zimmerman as manager of tlw local Zales jeweliy store at the Pitt Plaza (topping Center.
Hinsley hs beai with the Zale finn for four years, working in Temple and Waco, Texas.
Prior to going with Zalea, Hinsley was in tiie insurance business.
WEEKLY INVtrriNe COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing . iCompaniM giving the Jtigh, low end closing bid prices for the week with lest week's ctosipg bM price. All BuotetiofM, supplied by the Neflonal Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities couM have been soM.
Prev.
High Low.Close Close 3.13 X10 3.12 3.10
8.87 8.80 8.87 8.79
9.23 9.14 9J3 9.13
1.26 1.24 1.26 1.23
3.19 3.85 3.85 3.87
12Jn 12.05 12.15 12.08
AeroietG JOa AjaxMag .lOe AmPefro .35g ArkLGas 1.80 Asamera Oil
Salee Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
102 29% 29 29% + %
332 55% 44% 52'/4 +7%
208 18 16% 16%____
247 40% 38% 38% 1%
AssdOIl & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont
EquityCp .16f 2117 Fargo Oils 729
1125 413-16 4 3-16 411-16 + %
1125 3 2% 2% + %
3802 3% 2% 2% + Va
146 35% 32% 34%1% 806 11% 10% 11 % 31 8% 8 9-16 8% + %
1273 10 9 9 7-16 %
408 2 5-16 2% 2% %
306 10% 10 10% ..
498 8% 7% 7% 2%
420 2% 2 2 ...
308 37% 36% 37% + % 512 20% 17% 17%2% 4% 4 4% + %
4% 4% 4 7-16 %
ZIMMERMAN
HINSLEY
He is married and has three children.
Zimmerman, who has headed the local store since it opened in November, 1966 is moving to Springfield, Missouri as manager of the Zales store there.
Zimmerman, a New York native, worked for the Zale chain in Springfield, and in Dallas before coming here.
The Zale division of the Zale Corp. has 450 stores while the entire corporation has over 700 retail units.
NAMED ZONE MANAGER
Mutual Funds
Abtrdeen Fd Advlssrs Fd Afflllatad Fd All Amar Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Olv Am Dualvest: Capital Shrs
13.00 12.75 12.75 13.00 Incoma pf Shrt 14JW 13.75 13.75 13.87 7.31 7.26 7.31 7.26
41.62 40.69 40.W 41.90 11.04 10.90 11.04 10.17 7.36 7.36 7.20
1A3 1.66 148
7.66 7.75 7.66
Am Grwth Pd Am Inveafors Am Mutual Fd Am PacW Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invast Fd Axa-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Stock Blua Ridg* AAut Bondsfock Corp Boston Furtd Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ina 8h Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadal Fd Coast Secur Colonial:
Egult
Fund
Grth & En ComSt Bd Mtge
7.36
146
7.75
16.64 14.32 9.78 5.08
ConunonweSllh Funds;
Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Firad ConeolMar tnv Consum Invast Contrafund Coiwart Sacur Fd Corp Laadars Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn Di deVegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Ottt SW Divsrs iRvstmt DIvMand Shrs DowAh Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eston Bi H Sal Estin A H Sfk Employ Grp Energy Fd Entanlsa Fd Equity Fund Equity Growtti FalrflaM Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap FMelity Fund Fid Trend Fd FidMut Inv Co F.I.F.
Fn Ind Inc ADD WEEKLY Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd
Franklin Custodian;
1.30 8.34 1.29 8.23
11.30 11.23 11.27 11.24
7.77 7.65 7.65 7.77
7.77 7.65 7.65 7.77
14.76 1A65 1A73 U6 7.06 7.01 7.05 +99
9.12 947 9.12 9,05
15.02 1S.70 15.82 15.66 15J5 15.73 15.83 15.68 10.12 10.02 10.12 9.95 19.40 19.23 19.40 19.15
8.93 044 8.92 8.81
745 7.18 745 7.16
11.30 1043 1140 10.79
13.90 13.01 13.87 13.86 2.23 241 2.22 2.21
19.95 1940 1940 19.91 840 0.37 840 840
344 347 3.37 344
1340 13.13 13.13 13.13
18.76 18.53 18.53 18.68 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.16
I.62 1.61 1.62 141
16.48 16.50 1+21 14.17 14.32 14.14 9.75 9.75 948
5.01 5.01 +05
20.68 20.43 2043 2044 10.57 1045 10.57 1044
10.79 10,70 10.75 1049 11.39 1142 11.39 1145
10.77 10,70 10.72 10.64 1144 147 11.30 11.30
18.22 17.75 1+03 17.90 1 340 13.25 1340 13.12
543 S.n 543 548
1+lf 47 1247 1247 1140 1146 1140 1147 1+aa U45 1+82 1+37 11.7B 11.68 11.73 11.63 644 +77 6.82 +79
73.05 72.43 73.05 72.47 1345 1344 1344 1342 MM 1+97 1+97 1744 1547 15.22 1542 1+48 1042 1040 1+30 10.20 +79 3.74 3.79 3.73
t.35 +23 1.23 +31
1541 15.25 1545 15.
11.94 1146 11.94 11.84
7.13 17.02 7.12 17.02
2743 27.48 27 61 27.35
17.22 1747 17.07 17.11 tl.68 2145 21.42 21.22
II.15 11.04 11.12 1.07
6. 1647 16.41 1+87
2+238 25.82 2542 26.20
1.96 11.85 11.96 11.82 15.54 15.39 15.45 1541
15.95 5.69 15.69 15.83
19.80 19.88 19.49 19.65 33.26 32.52 32.52 33.07 9.53 9.43 9.53 9.46
5.97 +90 8.93 +93
6.66 +59 6.64 6.60
INVESTING
9.85 9.76 9.74 9.80
11.81 11.68 11.79 11.66 15.70 1 5.22 15.22 15.56
7.13 7.07 7.1 7.02
5.25 +14 5.26 5.11
+76 8.55 8.76 8.54
15.46 15.24 15.24 15.42
7.10
10.05 **%,93 22.80 22JB
Income 11.75 11.75
Gen Invest Tr 7.11 7.05
Group Securities:
Aerospace Scl 12.19 11.92 M^'W.14 Comnmn Stk /14.94 14.64 14M WAS
Fully Admin 10.05 9.90
Growth Indust 22.95 22.80
Gryphon 19.07 18.06 19.07 18.84
Guard Mut 29.47 29.19 29.37 29.20
Ham Fd HOA 5.91 5.85 5.85 5.86
Hot Menn Fd 16.05 15.92 16.05 15.
Hubshman Fd 11.54 11.26 11.26 11.26
Imperial Cap Fd 10.31 1042 10.29 T0.21
Imperial Grth 7.70 7.60 740 7.61
Income & Capital:
Capital 10.00 10.00 10.00 ib.oo
Income 9.50 9.25 9.25 9.50
Income Found 13.79 13.68 13.78 13.68
Income Fd Boa 847 s.oo 8.07 7.99
Independence 1+60 13.34 13.34 13.55
Ind Trend 14.77 14.55 14.55 14.66
Industry Fd 8,09 8.02 8.02 8.01
Ins & Bank Stk Fd 5.58 5.50 5.58 5.^6
Invast Co Am 15.22 15.01 15.21 14.99
Invest Tr Bos 13.33 13.28 13J9 >3.23
Investors Group Funds;
Mutual Inc 11.53 11.45 11.33 11.43
Stock 21.78 21.59 21.78 :i.51
Saiactlva 9.75 9.72 9.74 9.73
Variable Pay 9.43 9.38 9.39 9 35
Invest Researdi 19.98 19.28 19.28 m
Istal Fund Inc 24.09 2+93 24.00 .23.94
Ivast Fund Inc 17.24 1+76 1+76 :17.17
johnstn Mut Fd 2145 21.38 21.39,21.49
Keystone Custodian Funds; ,
Invest Bd B-1 22.07 22.03 22.04 >22.06
22.91 22.84 22.96 3.63 10.11 10.09 10.10 10.08 9.39 9.32 9.39 9.29
7.74 7.62 7.62 7.74
22.87 22.69 22.87 22.67 11.39 11.14 11.39 11.12 10.07 10.96 11.07 10.9B 7,01 +87 +87 6.99
1+92 1645 1645 16.68 7.83 748 7.83 748
12.57 12.44 1244 12^
G Bd B-2
Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Orfh Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inc Stk S-2 Grwth S-3 LoPr Cm $-4 Inti Fund Knickerbck Fd Knickerbck Or F Leverage Boston:
Capital Income Lexnotn IM TV Lax Rsch Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk Loomfs Savias Fds:
Canadian 33.81 3+62
Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd AAaas Fund AAass Inv Orth Mata Inv Trust A&ld Amar Moody's Morten Funds;
Growth
Incema 4.48 4.43
Inauranaa 7.73 741
M.I.F. Fund 18.90 1+78
M.I.F. Growfh +a 6,19
Mutual Shrs 18.33 1+01
AWltual Trust +79 +77
Nation-Wida Sec 11.09 11.01
Natl invasfors 7.99 7.93
13.37 13.00 13.0 1+Sr
13.87 13.25 1345 13.89 10.57 10.40 1047 1049 1741 17.42 17.47 1749
7.33 7.03 743 7.08
+05 4.80 +0B,. +19
33.H" 33.4B
13.31 1+a 13. 13.29 1+24 1+12 1642 16.18 10.96 10.66 10.66T 10.98
12.87 12.74 1243P 12.71 13.08 12.91 12.91' 13.06 17.07 1+M ir.07 16.96
746 74B 9JI 748
16.89 1+S5 1+8 U.3S
48 18 W 49 ' 448 443
8. 7.58 1+90 18.71
+30 6.21
1843 18.05 2.79 2.77
1149 10.99
9. 7J1
National SecurltiM Series:
Balancad 11.54 1144 49
Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv GEMINI Capital
7.86 3.18 +63 7.37 11.20 12.21 FUNDS:
11.50
7.11 7.85
+13 3.18 2.62 2.62 7. 7.35
10.93 10.93 11.20 11.68 12.15 12.14
11.35 11.50 11.37
1.81
3.12
2.62
7.30
Over The Counter Stocks
Ovar Cawitar Stocks
J. Carlton Taylor, senitnr sales representative with Burroughs Corp. here for the past 10
-R-
632 16% 15% 16 -f % 193 26 24% 24% -f %
Dan RIv 1.20 450 21% 31 21% %
DaycoCp 1.60 393 38% 34% 36% -1-1%
Day PL 1.32 207 29% 29% 29% -f %
D- re 1.80a' 1414 60% 55% 57%-3%
Del Mnte 1.10 x362 33% 30% 32A ....
Delta Air 1 375 123% 119 120 2%
DenRGW 1.10 143 19% 19 19% -I- %
DstEdls 1.40 291 30% 29% 30% + %
Oet Steel .60 506 17% 16% 16% %
DIamAlk 1.20 301 37% 36% 37% -h %
Disney ,40b 361 93% M% 93% +1
Oist Seag 1 16 35% 35% 35% -I- %
DomeMin .80 107 46% 44% 45% -1-1%
DowChm 2.20 285 78% 75% 7M -i-2%
Dresiind 1.25 389 39% 30% 39% 4. %
Duke Pw 1.20 118 36% 35 35% %
duPont 2.50g 464 156% 150% 155% -i-3%
Duq Lt 1.60 197 30%3 0% 30% 4- %
DynamCp .48 1043 19% 17% 17% 8 %
-E-
East Air .50 E Kodak 1.60a Eaton Ya 1. EG&G .20 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.68 End Johnson ErleLaek RR ElhylCerp .60 7vansPd .60b Eversharp
S326 59% 58% 54%-3% 848 141 137% 130% -2%
300 34% 31% 1%
389 91% 84 84% -4%
90 36% 31% 361A + %
321 29% 27% 27%1% 1004 20% 19% 20 -f %
75 84% 01% 81% %
111 28% V 28% -1-1%
317 9% 9% 9% + %
953 48% 44% 48 -M
720 35% 31% 33% -t-S
267 25 23% 14%4>%
Falrch Csm Fair Hill .15g Fansfeel Met Fcdderi .80 FedDStr 1.78 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltrot 1.40 Firestna 1.40 FIrstChrt .51t Fiintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordA6ot 2.40 For AAcKass Fora Oalr .50 FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70
73 110 99 99% -9%
862 29% 27% 28% 1% 27 62 51% 68 +3%
974 39% 26% 27 1 262 67% 65% 65%1% 137 33% 32% 33 + %
356 32% 30% 39% +1% 550 48% 45 47% -f3%
1030 26% 22% 36% +3% 533 25% 23% 33%1 43 47 46 46% + %
249 74% 71% 73% +1% 401 35% 34% 34% %
192 16% 16% 16%_____
1445 53 50% 4 +2
477 36% 25% 35%-1% 791 27% 26% 36% + % 373 60 66 67 -|-1%
2003 36% 36% 36 %
-o-
GamSko 1.30 M 30 10% 39% - %
G Accept 1.30 598 30% 36% 30% -f3%
CenAnllF .40 1564 24% 22% 23% -(- %
Gen CIg 1. 34 21% 21 21% A- %
CenOynam 1 1831 77% 74% 75 2%
Gen Etec 2.60 2480 105% 96% 104% +7% Cen Fds 2.40 389 81% 76 80% -1-4%
O-nMIIIs 1.50 153 73% 69% 15 -f3%
GcnMot I.TOg 2941 85 78% 84% -i-5%
G'n'>rfc 1.50 1126 73% 71% 74% -|-2%
f r. .46g 263 6% 6% 6% - %
402 53% 50% 53% -f1
713 26% 24% 24% -9%
1373 50% 44% 48 -f3
285 96 91% 9TA 2%
183 <146% 139 143% -|-4%
125 69% 66% 69% -f2%
135 43% 40% 42% -fl%
171 -69% 66% 60% -f2% 993 23% 22% 23% %
-L-
Lear Sieg .70 LehPCam .60 Lth Val ind Lahman 2.01g LOFOIs +80a LIbbMeN .23T LlggettSiM 5 Lltfonln 1.54t LIvlngstn Oil LockhdA +20 Loews Theat LoneS Cm 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorlllard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukana BN 1
648 33% 31% 31% 1% 156 12% 12 12% + % 547 8% 8% 8% % 149 34% 34% 34% -t- % 604 51% 50% 51% + % 308 13% 12% 13% + %
75% 73% 74 %
649 102% 100% 1% 1 2256 % 8 + %
609 73% 71 71 1%
219 87% 81 82%5%
446 17% 17% 17% + % 3007 27% 23% 26% +1% 213 27% 27% 27% % 1059 70 61 70 +7%
162 25 22% 24% %
471 48% 40% 40%_____
-M-
RCA .lOb
X1609 53% 51% 52% + % RalstonP .60 282 29% 28% 28% +1%
Raynier 1.40b 368 34% 32% 33 + %
Raytheon .80 434 92% 07 87% 3%
Reading Co 317 22% 19% 20 2%
Reich Ch AOb
X33 20% 18 20% +1%
Repubsti 2.50 670 49% 46% 40% +1%
Revlon 1.30 386 64% 62% 63% %
Rexall .30b 524 39% 37 38 + %
RevriAAet .90 711 53% 49% 53 +1%
Reyn Tob 2 )380 44% 41% 42% + %
RheemM 1.40 189 36% 34% 35 1%
Roan Sel ,35g 699 9% 9% 9% 14
Rohr Cp JO 667 32% 31 31% %
RoyCCola .77 109 38% 37% 37% %
Royal Dut 1g 1557 37% 35% 36% + %
RydarSys .60 764 26 24 25% + %
-S-
46 23% 22% 23% + %
171 43 42% 42% + %
49% 49 49 %
601 32% 30% 32 + %
496 96 88 87iA
1 44% 44% 44% ..
A6ekTr1J 518 71Vk 61 65%-%
Macke C M 890 17% 12% 17% +2
AAacyRH 1.60 55 61 59 60% +1%
Mad Fd +23g 162 25% 24% 24% %
MagmaC^S.OO 31 57% 56% 57% %
MagnavoX. .80 3460 47% 45 45% %
Marattin +40 167 71% 75% 78% +2%
M8r MM 1.40 195 30% 29% 30 + %
AAarouar .2S| 528 14% 12% 14% -t- %
AtortlnMw* 1 1255 25% 34 24% 1%
1 35 33 33% + %
3 38% 35 38 +2%
175 34% 31% 31% -3%
AAayDStr 1.60 AAasTas 1.60a /McCall Mb AAcOonO JOb 7436 54% 48% 50% -6%
McKMS IJO MeadCp 1.W Malv Sh IJO /MarcfcC IJOa MarrChap la MGM 1b MIdSoUtll .76 MinarCh 1.30 MhwiMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tax MobflOII 1.80 Mehaao* 1 Mensan l.6Qb AAentDUt 1.32 HentPow 1J6 AAonfWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 Mt2tTT 1J4
52 64 146 44% X27S 63 SS4 65
56 25% 121 56% 775 23%
61 , 62% + % 43 43 %
60 60T 2%
12% 83% %
25 25%.....
53% 53% 1% 22% 23% %
526 44% 44% 46% + % 1821 22% 79% 79%-4% 75 13% 12% 13% + %
56 431J 41% 41% 1%
415 20% 18% 11%1% 2147 41% 44% 45% - %
130 30% 30 30% %
116 31% 30% 30% + %
643 24% 24% 24% %
341 39% 37% 30 %
136 126% 130 130% -5%
119 25 23% 24% + %
-N-
Nat Alrlin .60 Nat BIm 2 Nat Can JOb NatCash IJO NatDalry 1.40 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead I.SOg NatStael 2JO
204 03% 79 to 3%
415 45 44% 45 + %
108 38% 37% 37% %
307 102% 96% 102 +5%
657 39 36 % +2%
147 46% 47% 48 + %
162 29% 21% 29% + %
721 17% 16% 16%.....
216 40% 39% 40% %
389 62% 60% 62 +1%
570 51% 4Vi 5) +1%
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2J0 StRegP 1,40b Sanders M Sanders wl Schenley 1.40
*2611 69% 58% 48% +iVk Schering IJO 448 69 64% 67% +3
702 81% 73% 73% -5%
888 65 61% 61% 2
830 a% 27A 21 %
177 66% 64% 66% +1% 436 56% 53% 56% +2% 103 60 56% 59% +1%
283 19 17% 17%%. %
905 27% 26% 26%.....
183 39% 31%____:
444 21 19% 19%,-1%
3657 35% 33% %^+% 274 27 25% 26% + %
193 37% 36% 37% + % 843 39% 33%' '33% -5%
Sclent Data SCM Cp .40b Scoff Papar 1 SbdCstL +20 SaarlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 South Co 1.02 SouNOas 1.38 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square D .70 StdBrand IJO
Std Kolle JO _
isaMs
StONJ 1.6D0 StdOflOh 2J0 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 StertDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25
503 60% 58 59% +1%
2029 65 61% 64%+3
102 69% 66 68%.....
1882 17A 15 17 +1%
325 60 56% 56%_____
aao 45% 44% 45% + %
496 51 49 50 +1%
249 45% 43% 45% +2%
+1% -2%
Studebak .75g 1007 65% 61 Sun on 1b 146 TVAi 70 Sunray 1.A) 3530 31% 35%
Swift Co 1.20 3163 30% 26
72 -6%
37% +2% 30% +4%
Frtnrwnt Oil 74 11% 11% li%_____
FlyTIger .lOh 1153 6% 43% 44% %
Frontier 1.61f 38 41% 40% 41% + %
Gen Plywood 180 8% 8% 8%
Giant Yel .40 334 9% 8 M6 8 13-16 + %
Goldfleld 2135 TA 6% 7 %
Gt Bas Pet 3676 4% 3% 3%
Gulf Am Cp 475 9% 8% 8% %
HoernerW .82 83 20% 18% 19% + %
Hycon Mfg 484 21% IB 18% 2%
Imper Oil 2a 17 59% 59 59% %
Isram Corp 733 9 7 s% +2%
K^w Ind 1119 15% 15% 15% %
McCrory wt 75 6% 6% 6% + %
MeadJohn .48 1010 3W 31% 32% h
MIchSug .lOg 270 7% 6% 7% + %
/Molybden 534 52% 49% 50% %
Mon^ ' Sn 119% 104 104 151A
NtwPark Mn 960 6% 6 6% + %
Pancoasf Pet 302 1% l% i%
RIC Group 178 2 1% 1% .
Sojrry Rain 2575 46% 40% 41% i%
+3%
Signal OilA 1 1621 39 36 36%
Sperry R wt 1651 11 9% 10% + %
UnControl ,20 536 9% 8% 8% %
WnN^uclr .20 492 34% 31% 33% +5%
Statham Inst 69 4Z% 41% 42% %
SyntexCp .40 15 87 82 I2 +
^WGlgh^ by The Associated Pres 1967 AMERICAN STOCK SALES.
......................26,077J75
VW 28,326,39
Y+ar ago ..................9J29,22S
........... 578,896,821
1966 to date ........... 474,607,19
v'I^BKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES.
Total for week ............21+125J00
80 .S1+357J00
Week
Year
21,66+000
TAYLOR
------------219,910
WTOk ago ...... 57,451,110
Year ago- ----____2J09,910
Two years ago ______19,179J33
--.i,386:714,OT
What the Stock Market Did
AdvancM ......... 816 972 355 343
669 4 1040 1030
u^angad ...---- 124 126 156 169
TWal Issues' 1609 1596 1531 1542
New yearly highs 342 349 6l 37
New yearly lovqi . 49 61 246 114
W tctqyy .
Traded Issues N Y itodcs ________ 1,OR
'jw
years, has been appointed zone sales manager in the Burroughs Greensboro branch.
Je will be supervising ismen in the six-county area of the Greensboro tn*anch.
A Greenville native, Taylor is a past president of the Jaycees. He is on the Offcial Board of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, a Kiwanian, Moose and member of Brook Valley Country Club.
Taylor paduated from UNC-Chapel Hill in business administration. He is married to the former Jean Mills of thei Hollywood community of Pitt County and they have a son, John, IS. and a daughter, Kim, 11. He is the son of Mrs. W. C. Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor.
James Chamblee, a native of Louisburg, will replace Taylor here. He has had ttiree and one-half jrears experioice with Burroughs in the Raleij^ area. Recently married he is making his home at Stratfoiti Anns Apartmentsi
'Glancing 61011/ Dedt By Brief Roils Strike
N Y Bond* Amprlcon Stocks Amor Icon Bonds
------- . i,og
wt4
tetu v
-T-
TampiEi .60 Tektronix Toledyne Inc Tolodyno n Aentwco 1.20 Toxoco +60a ToxETm 1JS Tex G Sul .40 Toxoslnof JO ToxPLd .35g Textron 1.20 Thiokol JO TWO on IJlg Tim RB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 Transamor 1 Transltron TrI Cont .42g TRW 1.40 TwenCon 1.60
246 29 38<A
7 48% 42% 44 -4%
68 215 211 214% - %
641 108% 97% 98 -9%
1059 27% 26% 26% -1%
887 75% 69% 75% +5%
343 21% 20% 21% %
1009 143 135% 139 1%
464 131% 124 124% -6
238 19% 18% 19% + %
236 73% 71% 83 + %
1711 25% 23% 24% + %
96 82% 80% 82% + %
189 44 42% 43% +1
1628 66% 62% 63% 1%
1933 46% 42 43 1
2380 15% 13% 15% +1%
383 27% 27% 27%-% 437 78% 75% 77% +1%
576 56% % 54 %
-u-
UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICat 1.40 Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 Unlrayoi IJO
1481 25% 23>A % -1
1536 52% 51% % +1%
365 24% 23% 34% + %
628 60 59% 60 +1%
357 43% 42 43% +1%
73 71 67% 80% +1%
948 44 38% 43% +5%
Inds Rails Uflls 65 Stks
r W STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow^. Jones closlnp varagM for wook.
^ STOCK A^RAGES
.I, !? Nai Ch.
883.74 909J6 183:74 909,56 +27J1 251 2.99 36J1 272.99 +5^ | 132.45 13+21 m.45 1.S7 -M.06 326.40 33+43 326.40 333.43 +7J6 ^ BOND AVERAGES
f * -03 -0.09
1st RR* 71+5 71.30 71.00 71.06 0X
^ RRs 81.68 81.68 81.24 81J4-0.47
ytll* 81.86 01.90 01.15 81.87 -0J5
nd* -*8+11 86.13 8+81 8+-M.27
Inc Ralls 69.60 70.66 69.60 70.66 +O.SS
.i/SS* V Cqn Wertcly Investing Co'*
SUBLINBS : .. SUBLINBS ^ ^ *
IMS 17.02 17.12 17.02 Growth 1+aO 1+41 1+41 16. 86
Gemini Funds; under Group Securlfles Aerospace-Sci .1 11. . 12.14
urwer Keystone Custodian Funds
urxS^ Liiarow BostoU^ ^ "
Sth ^t1 Science 10.11 9.84 9.84 10.04
Cut down on paint odors by adding 1 teaspoon of vanilla to each gallon of pal^
By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A brief nationwide railroad strike dealt the economy glancing blow this past wedL The result was a taste of what would have happened had the walkout of 25,000 zaenJ)ers of the International Association of Machinists union/ ' been u'o-longed beyond two days.
Congress nipped the strike by passing legi^atkm authorizing President Johitfon to appoint a five-member board which would dictate terms for settling the wage dispute if a voluntary agreement wasnt reached in 90 days.
The strike tied up 72 of the nations 76 railroads. It halted shipments of military supplies destined for Vietnam, sidetracked industrial and food shipments and (fisrupted the travel routine hundreds of thousands of commuters.
Short as the strike himed out to be, some plants closed or curtailed ofia'ations. Some wholesale meat prices rose one-half cent a pound. Fresh vegetables were less available.
In praising for legislation to halt the strike, President Johnson said, We are faced with a natiomd crisis.
The effect on movement of supplies for Vietnam was an overriding factor in the action by Ck)ngres8, which had debated the strike threat for three months without being able to agree on a solution.
On another labor front, a strike by 37,000 workers stopped 90 per cent of the nations c<^ per prodiction and a sul^tantial portion of its lead and zinc output.
Tlie government indicated it would stay on the sidelines as long as possible. Officials said d^oise contractors w(Mildn*t feel the pinch of a coppo* shortage for about a month. It was estimated that brass mills, major users of cof^r, have about a 60-day supply on hand.
The United Steelworko's of Amalea, which claims to represent 80 per cent of the strikers, and Phelps Dodge Coip., one of the biggest producers, resumed negotiations Thursday for the first time since" the strike began July U.
By THE ASSOCIATED 1
PRESS
Quotations from tha NASD
arc 1
repre
1 sentatlve Inter-dealer price*
of approxi
Imately 3:00 p.m. Thursday.
Inter-dealer
markets change throughout
the
day.
Prices do not Inciuda retail markup.
markdown, of commission.
1
BMAskad
Alley, Pepsi
9%
9%
American Fidelity
11
11%
American Land
% 1 M6
Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Servica
16%
17%
64%
15%
Barber Greene
19%
19%
Bassett Furniturt
36
37
Bowater Paper
7>A
7%
Brush Beryllium
31%
39%
Carolina Freight Carriers
11%
12%
Central Carolina Bank
30
31
Central Vermont
%
%
Charlotte AAotor Speedway
1%
2%
Colonial Life & Accld.
38%
%
Colonial Stores Com.
2TA
23
Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.
36%
Commonwealth Lite
28%
mk
Eckerd Drugs
32%
34
Farmers New World
58
59
Fidelity Bankers Lite
14%
14%
First Union Nat. Bk.
271+
27%
Fox Stanley Photo
37%
3T/
Franklin Life
31
81%
Franklin Realty
8%
9
Gartlndcal J. Com.
18%
19%
General Shale
33
M
Georgia International
13%
14
Gulf Life Ins.
23%
24
Rardees Svs. Com,
20%
21
Hardees Svs. Deb. 6* of '10
560
_
Herris-Toeter
12%
13%
Hattaras Yacht
7%
8%
Henradon
17%
17%
Home Security
17%
ir%
Interstate Life 8i AccM.
14%
15
Inv. Group of Canada
8</4
9%
Jefferson Std. Life
41% 42
Joslyn Mfg.
26%
27%
Kaiser Steal 81.46
21%
Kalvar Com.
215
225
Kalvar Warrants
130
150
Lance, Inc.
24%
25%
Law Rasaareti
36%
27%
Liberty Life
21%
32%
Liberty Loan Pfd.
21%
23%
Life 8. Casualty 1ns. LHa of Carolina
37%
%
3
2%
LI'I Oanarai Store
9%
9%
Lowes Companies
32%
Luck'*, Inc.
19
AAcLoan Inds.
34%
15%
M*dicnt*rs
50
52
AAowa-HwMlay, Inc.
15%
15%
Nat. Day. Corp.
.90
1.00
N*tk>nal Food
24
25
National Life & Accld.
59%
60%
National Old Lina
8
8%
Naw Britain Machine
48%
50%
North Amar. Lit*
12
12%
N. C. National Bk.
37%
38%
N. C. Natural Gat
7%
1%
Northwestern Bank
38
39%
Occidental Lite
10
10%
Penobscot Shoe
8%
9%
P & N Rwy.
4
5
Piedmont Aviation
30%
21
Piedmont Natural Gas
18
18%
Public Servica of N.C.
12
12%
Pyramid Life
18
20
Ramada Inns
20%
21%
Roberts Co.
17%
17%
Rockwell Mfg.
27%
28%
Rowe FUrn.
28%
29%
Security Lite & Trust
24%
2TA
Sonoco Prods.
22
23
Sorg Paper Co.
17
17%
Southern Frontier Fin.
.60
.75
Southland Life
48%
50%
State Loan & Pin. "A"
16%
16%
StIII-Man Mfg.
11
11%
Texize Chemicals
18%
18%
Thermo Plastics
2%
2%
Trans. Bus Sys.
45%
46%
Trans. Gas Pipeline
20%
20%
Aravelers ins.
35%
36%
U. S. Realty
12%
12%
Vermont Amariean
13
13%
Wachovia Bank
42%
43
Weatarn Carolina Tel.
23
Wastarn Pewar A Gas
33%
34
Bond Divkisnd Frefsrred Incom*
Stock Growtli Natl Weslarn FE NEA Mut Fd Naw England New Rorlz RP New World FD Noraast Inv One William St Oppenhcim Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund 1 Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grfh Provi<ient Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; George Growth Income Invest Rap Tech re 9%
11JI
+21
5.10
7.40
6.30
9.02
11.55
6.1B
I mn
vwr
Ravare
Scud Duo Capital Income Soidder Balanced Com Sfk Inti Inv Special Sec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv SMadman Sel Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds? Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Orth Televiso Elect Temp Gth Can Taxas Fund 20th Cant Gr Inv Untfad Funds: Accumulatlva Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Line Income SpecI Sit Vanguard Fd Variad Indusf Viking 0th Wall ft Invest Wash Mut Inv Wallington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund
+27 6.23 +
+16 5.11 +16
0.43 7.40 7J1 +25 +21 4J5
9.16 9J4 .16 11J6 11JB 11J2 6J4 6.13 +24
11. 11JS 11JS 11 Jl 11J4 11.73 liai 11.74 23.86 2+55 TOM 23JI 14.26 1+19 14J6 1+0 17.53 17J* 1ZJ3 17JB 17.01 1+96 M.N 1+94 27.59 26.76 26.76 27.4 19.10 1+09 1.10 18.74
12.66 1+45 12J5 12.64 15.34 15 15. 15.
9.99 9.83 9M 9.90 12.64 12.49 .64 J7 12.91 1+7S 12.91 12.71 24.21 0.94 2+94 24.1 5.38 5.2 9J8 5 .96 11 .9t 11
J4 16J0 M.9 1+4 14.09 11.84 J4 14J 9.84 9.74 J2 9.71
+31 1.25 8 +
5.65 fJB 5M 5.61 +41 M.91 .91 1+2
9. 8.86 +18 +11
10.50 10.12 10. ij^jf
18.66 18.49 18.49 11.4
1+75 1+65 12.65 12.62 1+95 1+83 1+95 13.80 .71 38J2 38J2 38.5
16.38 15.88 15.08 16.30 +46 +40 8.44 8.3
1+04 12 -92 12.92 12. 1+23 1+00 1+10 112.94 10.44 10.37 10.44 10. 16.47 16 1+47 16.31 53.32 .03 .03 .89 8,12 7.97 7.97 8.00
2+68 2+n .2B. ++
.39 a.09 M.09 71. 14.94 14.71 1+71 T4J4 14.98 1+n 1+ 1+74
13.39 1+31 13. 1S30 7.18 7.11 7.11jr^lS 11.16 0.99 1 0 11.13 1+94 1+74 15.91 15.72 12.80 12.60 12.68 12.65 6.57 +41 +48 6.57
.44 18. 15.30 15.11
5.92 5.
8.92
+79
7.74
+24
.7
7.50
5.87
5.87
8.87 6J 7.37 +21 +71
7.44
12.27 1+18
18.
15.19
+0
5.09
.*1
+75
7J7
+
1.7*
7.48
1+19
18.2
15.14
5.87
5.87
8.
6.70
7.7
6.1
+71
7.3
12.
13.41 1+15 13.41 13,11 3.73 1+68 1+73 1 *.40 9.
1+98 14.89 30.08 20.02 20.03 J.9f
12.41 12.02 12.02 12.19 8.29 8.24 8.27 8.
7.79 6.97 +7 7.1
1+73 .1+44 9. 1 14.98 fi.88
Unlass ^harwlsa noted, ratea ef tftvL dands In tha foragolng table are anhual disburacmants basad on tha last qtMrtorT or sami-annual daclaratlon. $pjjft|a_of axtra dtvldands or paymants nof dasig* natad as ragular ara Idanttflad h+JhO
vflOWiny TOQTnOTwSe
aAlso axtra or rtra*. bAnnual rata plus stock dividand. aLlquMatlnf dlvMand. dOaclarad or paid In 1967 plus slock dividand. aPaid last year. 9 Payable In stock during 1967, esti-matad cash valua on w-dlvMand or m dlafrlbutlon data, gOaclarad or paid s8 far this yaar. hOaclarad or paM after atock dividend or split up. kOeclarof
or paid tills yaar, an accumulatlva issug wHti dividends In arrears, nNaw Issua. P-PaM this yaar, dividand amltMd, da> farrad or no action taken at last dtvktend macttng. rOaclarad or paM In 166splua stock dividend, tPaid In ef^ during 1966, aetlmated cash valua on aM>dMdMd or SK-dlslrlbutien date.
CMCelled, xEx dividend, v-edh* dand and salas In full, x-dlsEx JSlMbo tien. xrEx rtgftt+ xwWtthout warrants. wwM/lth warrants. wdB-JIVheil distributed, wlWyan bsued. ndNext doy delivery.
v|In bankrvplay ar raaalvarahlg ar baing reorganized under ttw Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such conw panies. fnForeign Issua sub|aof B*> tcmt equalization tax.
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES INC
FOUNDED 1894
exclusiva national distributor tor
4MDTPALF01DS
fdra proopoctus-booktat
or dip this eompiata odvor-' Naamant aitd tortd t to:
LEON SMITH, iR.
Bax 427, Graanvllla, N. C. Offlea 7IOJ912
NTtRSTAI SlC.'^iTlLS COHPORAi;
ESTABLISHBD 19
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN ST(XK EXCHANGE
TELEPHONE: ZENITK 149
LAWTON H. NISBET
AitB Rprsentatlve
115 EAST GORDON S?4 KINSTON, N. C.
I2-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, July 23, 1967
Pitt Tedi's Budgel Hit SI Million Mark
TTilliam E. Fulford, Jr., Presl- load from last year's M hours I C^mmimity Collie Systn were Commissioners appropriated the
Check These Bargain Buys
WANT A MOTORCYCLEf Check the money-eaving MUe fci todays Classlfled Ada.
dent of Pitt Technical Institute, per week to approximately 20 not {provided for on the basis of
announced yesterday that Pittlhours of teaching a week. The
Tedmical Institutes budget from all sources for the fiscal year 1967-68 amounted to approximately one milllion dollars.
Of notable interest was the increase in assigned teaching positions. In 1965-66 Pitt Technical was assigned 7-% teaching positions. During the 1966-67 school year this number was increased to 13-%, and for the school term 1967-^ the number of assigned positions has risen to 25%. Teaching positions in the Community College System, of which Pitt Tech is a part, are assigned on the basis of fulltime equivalency enrollment during the past year. The steady growth in number of teaching positions thus resulted from Pitt Technicals phenomenal growti in enrollment and steady increasing interest in vocational and technical training beyond the high school level.
The 12 new teaching positions should reduce the pupil-teacher patio from last years high of 1 b 35 down to approximately 1 to |2. It should also reduce teacher
r
regional accrediting agency for this region recommends a pupil-teacher ratio of not over 1 to 18 and a teaching load of not more than 15 hours of actual classroom teaching per week.
The increase In funds represents amounts allotted to pay salaries of additional personnel and to award some salary increases to personnel already employed. Salary increases for the
Bell Is Missing At Turkey Church
TURKEY, N.C. (AP) - A 400-pound bell hoisted to the tq) of the new Wilson Chapel church in this tiny rural community last week is missing.
A crane was used to put the 70-year-old bell in place in the 35-foot-high ste^le. How it was removed is a mystery.
Duplin County Deputy George Merritt says residents have posted an $80 reward for return of the beU.
an aCTOss the board percentage increase. Instead of the board percentage salary increase, the legislature provided of the across the board percentage salan^ increase, the legislature provided a sum of money to be administered on a formula adopted by the State Board of Education designed especially to bring about a more equitable salary range throughout the Community College System. Pitt Technicals salaries were slightly below the state average. This resulted in increased salaries for most personnel for the coming year.
Other additional personnel authorized in the 1967-68 budget were an additional counselor, a registrar, an additional secre-taiy, and an assistant learning lab coordinator.
W. H. Howell, acting business manager, summarized the sources of the budget. For current operating expenses Pitt Technical Institute received from the State Board of Education for fis-
sum of $71,534.22 for fiscal 1967-68 as compared with $62,600.00 for fiscal 1966-67. Added to these two sums for current operating cost is approximately $62,474.00 from Health, Education and Wei-: fare for operation of Adult Basic Education, apinnximately $5,-1 500.00 from Federal funds for work-study programs, and approximately $75, 800.00 for Manpower Development trainging funds.
For capital outlay Pitt Technical Institute anticipates $310,000.-00 from state and Federal funds, and $55,240.10 from county funds. It is expected that Pitt Techical Institute will receive $37,000.00 from state funds for equipment purchases which added to the $30,000.00 already on hand makes a total of $67,000.00 available for equipment purchase during the next biennium. These funds will be used largely to place equipment in the proposed new building.
The Worry Clinic
Dr. Tom Is Unsuccessful As A Veterinary Doctor
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET 196S Impala 4
dr., 6 passenger statk wagon. Radio, heater, automata. Power steering and brakes. $1295. PbeU Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CORVAIR 1965 Corsa 2 dr hdtp. Red with white interior, k speed transmission, good condition. Going in service. $1100. 752-6529.
CORVAIR 1964 Monza, red with red bucket seats, R/H, 4 speed trans. Just Uke new. Stafford
A London chimp named Congo became a television
cal 1967-68 a total of $543,351.00 personality between 1956 and
as compared to $317,526.00 during fiscal 1966-67. Pitt County
1959 by painting 384 pictures, same with a brush.
Dr. Toms experience shows that computers and other business madiines will never be able to equal the personal strategy outlined below, either for zooming popularity or business success. Psychology is still the greatest science for winning friends, sweethearts and wealth!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE D506: Dr. Tom is a very successful veterinary doctor.
Olds. 756-3115.
And I dont claim to do any better animal surgery.
So the fact that has tipped the scales in my favor to very great degree, has been my memory for names and faces.
And Dr. Tom merits widespread imitation.
Merchants, clergymen, salesmen, and even school teachers, will zoom in popularity and success by memory improvement.
Oh, Dr. Crane, many folks
have lamented, I just wish I Though he started into prac-.jiad a good memory for names tice several years later than land faces!
some of his local colleagces, he zoomed past them in his practice and built a large Cat and Dog hospital.
When we had lunch together, I asked him for his secret.
Well, Dr. Crane, he laughed, I realized that women look upon their pets as symbolical children.
Actually, a woman may be so attached to her cat or dog or parakeet tiat she is devastated when it is sick and will mourn at its death as if it were a human offspring.
So I kept a c^d index of all my animal patients, including their names.
Thus, I would record Fluff as the cats name or Petey for a poodle or parakeet.
Later, when wom^ brought!friends.
Well, there isnt much difference in the power of one persons brain to remember vs. that of even the memory ex-certs that perform such miraculous feats on tiie stage.
For memory is a basic physiological trait and doesnt vary greatly.
What is essential f<M* improving yotu* memory, is just a new strategy for learning!
Memory is like the develcper of your camera films.
If you dont get a clearcut original imin'ession, the developer of your negatives cannot produce clear proofs!
So we must frain ourselves to listen to the names and then repeat tiiem immediately, as by introducing the newcomer to our
FOR 1957 With radio, heater. Price $125. Can be seen at Le<m Tripps, Winterville or call 756-1504.
FMPLOYMEN7
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: COLLEGE 8TDEKTS and sclKX)! teachers for dean and pleasant part-time woric. $40 per week. Car necessary. Reply te Part-time Work, Box 406, City.
PUBUC RELATIC::3
DISTRICT REPRESE? T. i
FORD 1961 four dr. Galaxie 500, R/H, automatic, power steering. extra clean. $6%. PAD Motors. PL 8-4406.
FORD - 1966 Custom 500. V - 8. automatic, two-tone color. $2095. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.
MUSTANG - 1966 two dr. hdtP. 289 engine, straight shift. $1695. $145. down with approved credit or will take older car for equity.
Call 747-5141, 8now Hill, after 6 pm.
VOLKSWAGEN1966 Pastback
22,000 actual miles exceptionally dean. $1995. Call 752-5029 after 6.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Sun Roof. Very good shape. Call 758-4454.
VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pe-chdes Motors, dial 756-1135.
tiiek* sick pets into my office, my receptionist would quietly teU me: Mrs. Brown is out here.
Immediately, I would look in my card index file to find
Also, visualize tiiat name in print and make bizarre association, for in this manner you can improve 1,000 per cent at the next banquet you attend!
So send for my booklet How
TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your dd oven for a Wagner-Waldrop air conditioned apec^! 752-4^.
PONTIAC
3
Opportunity witi statewide org: zation promoting dosiraole vocations for high sclHK)] and colic ^ students. Public speaking, coir 1 and coordination involved, r o in Greenville intvided wi!i sonal secretary and car. Str g salary $5650. Some college tr. > ing, age 3042 desirable. Writ* to John T. Kerr, Box 10937, RaV eigh.
Mil* Help Warte?
WANTED: SEWING MACHINE mechanic, experienced on all types of sewing machines. Good pay, pleasant wortdng conditions, air conditioned building. Writo Mechanic, Box 408, Greenville, givtag experience, references, and marital status.
GOOD YOUNG MAN TO WORK at grain elevator. $1.40 per hr. Plenty of overtime. Call Pred Webb, 758-2141.
SALESAAAN
WANTED
Age 25-50 to work in Greenville area. Must be able to manage own time. There is room for rapid advancement in this Job with eambifs weU above average* Write Salesman, Box 460* Greenville, N. C.
SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant with mechanical ability. Good pay. Can 758-4455; 758-2387 af ter 7.
MALE BOOKKEEPER. PAY commensurate to experience. Fred
Webb Grain Elevator PL 8-2141*
Third In New Car Sales, New Seventh Straight Year! Disonvmr The Many Reasein Why. Call Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Ammy
Pace, Robert TngweB, Or Jlnmiy Robards.
the name of Mrs. Browns pet. | to Improve Memory and Study TTien, when she was usher-i More Efficiently, enclosing a ed into my private office, Id I long stamped, return envelope, not only greet her but immedia-|plus 20 cents, tely turn to her pet and call And it will also help you it by name. glean far more facts from what
Mrs. Brown would beam and|you read!
feel delighted that I remembered her pet by name!
Later, I engaged in memory drill so when I met women on the street, I could even exclaim: And how is Fluff or Petey today?*
ET. Crane, I use the same drugs that other veterinarians en^loy.
Students and sales managers, please take note!
(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspap^*, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON PL f-7111
DODOi
" \ CARS A TRUCKS Sales ft Servks We Have A Good SeleetiOB
ROUSE DODGE, INC.
Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston, N. C. Tel. 527-4121
Cycks For Sak
HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1959. Model 74. $350. Call 752A034.
SAIESMENI We need two men to represent nt in a field where there is practically no competitkHi for a vrry demanded product. (Hfice located here in Greenville. This is o:io of Sie highest paying sales posl-tkuis available in this area. Writo Salesmmi, P. 0. Box 179, giving past experience.
SHEETROCK HANGER AND finisher wanted. Prefer experience but not necessary if wiltog to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 pm
STORE SALESMAN: HONEST, industrious, friendly personality. Good starting salary, monthly boous. extra fringe benefits. Apply General Appliance Sales ft
Service, 123 W. 4th St.
805 SUPER HAWK 1966. For sale by owner. Very good condition. low noileage. If interested. caU 758-3047 after 6 pm
Recreotion Schedule
ELM STREET Monday 9:00 a.m.Girls Softball 9:00 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.m.Big Four Basebsdl 1:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:30 p.m.Small FYy Baseball 3:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 7:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Pentecostal vs First Ifresbyterian 8:00 p.m.Coca-Cola vs Big Value Discount 9:00 p.m.Oakmont vs St. James
9:00 p.m.Pollards vs Wachovia
Tuesday
9:00 a.m.Girls Softball 9:00 a.m.Big ^ Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 10:00 a.m.Tennis CHinic 10:30 a.m.Big Four Baseball 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:00 p.m.Tennis Clinic 2:30Small Fry Baseball 7:00 p.m.Summer Basketball League
7:00 p.m.Adult Tennis Lessons
7:30 p.m.Sr. Teener Baseball
7:30 p.m.First Presbyterian vs Oakmont 9:00 p.m.Meadowbrook vf Immanuel
Wednesday
9:00 a.m.Girls Softball 9:00 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.m.Big Four Baseball 1:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:30 p.m.Small Fry Baseball 3:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 3:00 p.nLTrack Practice 7:00 p.m.Gym Open 8:00 p.m.Ladies Softball Tournament 9:00 p.m.Ladies Softball Tournament
Thursday 9:00 a.m.-Girls Softball 9:00 a.m.-Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons
Tournament 9:00 p.m.Church Softball Tournament 9:00 p.m.Industrial Softball Tournament
Friday
9:00 a.m.Girls Softball 9:00 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 10:30 a.m.Big Four Baseball 1:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:30 p.m.Small Fry Baseball 3:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 6:30 p.m.Twilight Track Meet
7:00 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Church Softball Tournament
SOUTH GREENVILLE Mimday
4:00 p.m.Small Fry and Pee Wee Games 7:00 p.m.Dodgers vs Boston 7:30 p.m,Gym Open 8:30 p.m.Boys Softball Game Tuesday 7:00 p.m.Giants vs Yanks 7:30 p.m.Gym Open 8:30 p.m.Softball Game Wednesday 4:00 p.m.Small Fry Game 7:00 p.m.Boston vs Yanks 7:30 p.m.Gym Open Hiarsday 7:00 p.m.Dodgers vs Giants 7:30 p.m.Gym Open Friday
7:00 p.m.Dodgers vs Yanks 7:30 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Teen Age CTub Saturday 9:00 a.m.Gym Open
1:00 p.m.Gym O^n......
7:30 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Teen Age Club
HONDA SITMMER SALES HAP. penlng. Would you believe a 1967 305 Super Hawk for only $625 or a 1967 Hraida Sport 65 for ^45. Stans Cycle Center, 758-3613.
HONDA - 1966 CB-160 with 2,000 miles. Excellent condition. $^.
Call 752-4268 before 2:30 pjn.
YAMAHA YL-1, 1966, 100 CC. 2 cyl., 2 cycle, 1,000 miles, autolube. $250. Call 756-8530.
QUALITY CONTROL TECHNI-dan. Prefer 2 yeabs cdllege or equivalent in quality control lab. Send resume to Pormica Corp., P. 0. Box 229, Parmville, N, C. An Equal Omxntunlty Employer.
SALES OPPORTUNITY
ksarance saiesman with Hfe, accident and health hcense. Full M* part-thne to sell memberships with The Souths Largest Motor Chib la your area of North Caiw oUaa.
HIGH INCOME
Trucks For Sak
FORD
758-2336.
1954 bus. Telephone
BOATS ft EQUIPMENT
15 LONESTAR FIBERGLASS boat, 35 HP Johnson electric starting motor, trailer. Call 756-4408.
13 3 BOSTON WHALER AND Captain trailer, 1965 9.8 HP Mercury 110. Less than 30 hours. $6Sa CaU 756-3436.
DOGS ft PETS
AKC PEKINGNESE ft WESTIE puppies. Ch. blood lines. Guaranteed healthy. MU-Ay Kennels, 746-3790.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups for sale. Dewormed. Call 758-1457 after 5 p. m.
COLLIE PUPPIES, PUREBRED and ctewormed. Telejdione 752-5216.
Car necessary. Every pmon who walks, rides or drives is a prospect.
Write for persmuil interview, staUng age and qnaliflcations, tn
SALES MANAGER
Box 1091 Rocky Mount, N. C. 27802
EXPERT SnVICh
FOR BETTER BUY! IN
REAL ESTATE CAU. OR SUB
E. H. Williford
Ust Vsor Prspsrty WHS Us NO . M tl. PL aim. Niflit PL >441
H ft M RADIO-TVS HOSPITAL is loddng patients! Dial 758-2438 fw our TV "ambulance. Low fees for speedy cure.
AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING
REGISTERED SIAMESE CAT and 1 khten. Females. Excellent pets. CaU 758-2322 between 8 am. and 5 p, m.
EMPLOYMM
PMiak Help Wanted
The stinging cells of the Portuguese Man 0 War live a long time after the creature dies, says the Miami Seaqua-rium.
LADIES FOR PART-TIME
work. $40 per week. Car necessary. Reply to Ladles, Box 406, City.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Age, race, religion of no copcem. Capable of complete management of hmne. Contad Mrs. Humphrey, BeU Arthur or FarmvlUs 752-4339.
Tobacco, Beans, CaU FarmvUle: 7534268.
Cotton, Cora* 758-3152 or
CRAFT SPRAYING, INC. Farmvilte, N. C.
YOURE WlbE TO HAVE iui
conditioning installed by Coastal Refrigeration. York makes sum-nier living pleasant. 756-2104.
AUTOMOTIVI
Automotive Loans
QUICK, EASY, CONFIDENTIAL I Atlantic Discount makes buying 10:30 a.m.Big Four Baseball a new car pleasant, paying off
10:30 a.m.Tennis Lessons 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 2:00 p.m.Tennis Lessons 2:30 p.m.Small Fry Baseball 7:00 p.m.Summer Basketball League
7:00 p.m.Adult Tennis Lessons
easy. 752-4112.
Autos For Sale
BUICK - 1963 Electra 225 4 - dr. hdtp. Fully loaded with air condition. SUver grey with grey Interior. Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.
deVme.
CADILLAC1965 Coupe ... Contact W. H. Woolard, 105 Lake-
7:30 p.m.Sr. Teener Baseball wood Dr., City.
7:30 p.m.Ghurch Softball
Tournament 7:30 p.m.lllustrial Softball
CHEVELLE - 1965 MaUbu sta wag. 4 dr., automatic, V-8, heater. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
MAIDS NEEDED NOW! IIVB-in jobs in New York. New Jersey, Mass., Norfolk. One at $85 wk.. if you are ready to leaver now, caU coUed to Mrs. Anderaon, Portsmouth, Va., 399-4031 or write now4o me at Anderson Em|doy-ment Agency. 468 Groen St., Portsmouth. Va. I wiU come tor you.
PERMANENT JOB FOR WHITE lady doing housekeeidng and ohUd care. 5 day week. CaU 758-3943.
SUNSHINI CUEANiRS West Emd SiKWPlag Qaatty FInP* Free Nkttprasflag Free Storase 1-^ear Ckaakf ^ S-lHonr Shirt Servlea
NO MORE SUIdMER DISCOM-fort! Let General HeaUnt, Inc., ingtaU afr condittonlng to your home, business. Dial 752-4187 today for free estimates on low cost comfort. Room or central
.units. Easy terms. 1100 Evans.
COLORED LADIES WANTED. Earn $25 to $100 per week. SeU quality cosmetics on inst&Ument accounts. No Investment In stock. High commission on coUe^on. Write R. L. Lang, P. O. Bok 274, GreenviUe.
Male-Femak Help Wanted
MAN OR WOMAN TO COLLECT old established debit and seU. $102 guaranteed starting salary, free life insurance ($8500), free
retirement and dlsabiltty benefits.
hospital' In-
Also major medical suranoe. Ages 25-45. Write Box 517, Greenville, tor
#
WILSON
RHODES
aifctricRl Cwrtractw
Pena. Ave.
___TO2-4MI
STARHNO YOUR
TROUBLE car? Carr AUen Texaco wlU give it a check-up today. Super service at modest cost. 752-4638.
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
CopylBg While Yen Wait
STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSO, 115 West FoMrih Street 7$^81U 7uAu|BSSm
m
MOW EASY E It to ttll mor tlrtt whM WM CiMeWMl Adt.
Dial PL 2-6166tiM Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C-SuMUy, July 23, 1M7-23SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prosp^ for something new... something old with Clossified Ads.
GSOMD SNAP CORN, MIXED, to Sftor tpedflcatlODt, 147.00 a toe Asdeo Mobila MHUng. 7to SOU.
REMODEUNO
Dotn Addltloaifl - Donnmt
GOODSON
ROOFING SEBVKB
7SMI4t
POR SAU
HOUSiHOLO GOODS
MiaeaNafMoiit Por Salo
RO AND FURNITURE SRAM-pooinff. Floors cleaned, waxed, and polished. Jacksons Tire & Upholstery, day 7SO-M78, nilits 7-lS05.
PARM EQUIPMENT
1956 GLEANER-BALDWIN COM-btne with com head in good running condition. Call Greenville 756-3121.
POR SAU
Houtaheld PumishinQS
STEREO, AMPLIFIER, TUNER (Fisher), Sony tape deck, MU3a speaker. Like new. Call 756-0400,
USED REFRIGERATOR. WASH-Ing machine and 1 ton air omdl-tioner. Call 756-1900.
1 SOFA AND CHAIR FOR SALE. TeleiAcHie 752-3842.
SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electrtc sbam-pooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
FOR THE FINEOT IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Crater, your only exclusive Mohawk Csavtt center in Pitt County. WlntervfOa N.C.
MiKtllanaous For Sato
SINGER: SEWING MACHINE
cabinet model. ZIG-ZAGER, but-toohdler, etc. Local person com finish payments $10 monthly or cash balance $S84K>. See locally write Nationals Financing Dept.. Adjuster Nichola, Drawer 280. Asheboro. N.C.,
ARC WELDER. BRAND NEW 110 volt. Complete with helmet, rods, flux. etc.. $18.95. Free de-write Natonil Electric. Delray 2. Fla.
RADIATOR EQUIPMENT FOR sale. Can be seen at Statons Mill. CaU 756-3690.
COLOR TV, 1966 MOTOROLA, rectangular tube, 25 screen, table model. 756-0400.
ARMSTRONG PIOORS ON TIME-check with us about this new payment plan. Whitehurst Floors, 758-3189.
lAWN BOY MOWERS
1 Year Warranty See Onr Riders And Save Lawnmower Repair
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
**We Service What We SdT N. Greene St. PL 2-8281
TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electrie shsmpooer. $1. Glidden's.
25% DISCOUNT ALL CYPRESS GARDEN WATER SKIIS
Best Line, Top OuaUty SLOLAM SKIIS
Little Monster
Diek Pops
Alfredo
Mandoza
El Diablo
ALSO TRDCTER SKIIS H. L. HODGES CO.
ITWIN IfBmXE ZIQ-EAG EBW-ing machine in cabinet Ifloe new, buttraholes, dams, decorative stitchra, etc.. without attachments. SraMone in this area may assume payments ef I104B per mo. or pay oomplete halaiwe ef I39F3. Can be seen sad tried cot locally without obUgaden. For complete detolli. write to Ifrs. Floyd, Serrioe Credit Dept.. PjO. BOX/ 241, Home OlAoe. Asbebore. N.C.
MOBILE HOMES
RIAL VTATI
1^
NO MATTER WHERE YOU romn, youll have your home if its a mobile home from CMe M. Homes, Lie. See the new 12 wldes!! Bsst 10th Street, Green-vflle.
Mobile Homos Por Ronl
HOUSETRAILER FOB RENT. Telephone 752-S.
TWO 2 BEDROCni TRAILERS fM* rent. Telephone 752-5362.
2 BR. AIR. OOND. MOBILE hmne. $65 mo. Mesdowbnxdc Trailer Pk. PL 8-1108.
AYDEN
1. WILDWOOD DRIVE I Bedrooms. 2 bates. Bring room, dining room, kttdien, den, party room, breakfast room, large pknie room, large wocxted lot Price
REAL ESTATE
8 HR BRICK. SUNKEN UVDfO room, foranl diiihig nxgn. klb* Chen with brilLtoa, dsn with fireplaee, 2 bates, all aloe S rooms. GsNneraft caipot to oB tod riOity and 1 bote. Osntral air ooad.. enstom bnflt. auuiy extras. Padng OhBlon Golf cute*! Ite. 1 totatnr. OU LA 4-8081. Orison.
BT OWNER: 8 BDI8II. BRXX
RENTAU
1 DDPUDC APT. FOR RENT, MBA BsQy . COD 78M7.
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. TtltolMBio PL 84811.
$35,000
GREENVILUE
10' AND 12 WIDE TWO BE room, air cocdltioDed trailers on 264 By-Pass. Phone FL88515.
A 8 BEDROOM MOTWIE hon^. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent PL 2-lMI.
LIVE AT PDfEVIBW OOBT Just five minutes from dmndown, P(t Teradnil Rd., turn toft Clifrs Oyster Bar. 264 End of Greenville. Large shaded lots patio, play area, pleide tablea. 10 and ir wldee for nat. 9S8 3644.
UWN MOWERS
22" CUT PRICE 49.S0 I UP
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
RIOT-DAMAGED TRUCK LOAD Sale. QG ZKG sewhig machines. Makes button holes, embros., sews 0!i buttons, all without attachments. BELOW WHOLESALE. Only $47.25 ramplete. Tsnns with approved credit. Can be tried cut locally. Write Wstilct Offlde, P.O. Box 882, ommv H. ;0; 28334.
SPPCIAL
TOBACCO SHEETS
for your unltod tobacco.
GmnvillR Tobicco Curing Co.
KotPf WtrobouM 7S2-2U1
XELVINATOR WASHER IN
good condition. Seo Joseph
ris, 14(H Allen St. in Meadow<
brook.
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA-tor for sslo. Freeasr dpw broken. $65. Call 7584833.
A NEW DIMENSION IN VACUUM cleaners; Sunbeam 1^ HP Va-matched combination of. power, performance, eye appeal. Smith Electrifi Co.. 415 Svani 8t. _
COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS if thipfs Add to tetir bobblos by daily reading MtecelIaoeour to tat Clisaiftod jection.
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan ssrvloo in CTawifisd Dia.' PI. 2-6166 today.
USED 15 TIRES. CLOTHES-line posts. Used life Jackets, $1.25. 1960 Ford pick up. Greenville Parts A Metal Co.. N. Greene St.
REPOSSESSED SINGER SEW-ing machine, model 338 and portable carrying case. Makes own buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms and blind hem stitches. New machine warranty. Low down psiyment, $5 monthly. Singer Sewing Crater, 7560747.
GOOD SEASONED TOBACCO sticks for sale. See W. I. Bis-sette, Grifton.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile hemes for $2,291. $218 4(owB and $54 per montiL AZALEA MOBILE HOMB Vbtm 788 m 80U East llte nil
MeUto HomM Pgr Sato
8 BY 38 TWO BDRM. TRAILER. Excellrat condition. Ideal for couple or beach. Phone 782-7558.
MONEY TO LOAN
PLAY NOW, PAY LATER. WITH a Grrat Soutiiera vacation loan. Visit 405 Evsns today. 7i^711T.
ONLY. CHOICa: SELECT GRAIN is used in the manufacture of Abbttts Corn Meal. Always ssk lor Abbitts.
Sporting Goods
VACATION SPECIAL
CAMPER $350.00
Comptote with mattresses and spire tire United Rent AU 423 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3862.
FHA A VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS Mortg*Oh Loan Dapartmanl WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
RIAL iSTATB
Houms Par Sato
TENT TRAILER STARMASTER.
1965, 7W by 18 open. Awnings, siderpom $665. 756-04(.
FOR SALE AT lACBlFICB; Real nice 4 bdrm. home located 102 Patrick St., Grifton. N. C. 100% financing arrangements. Price $12.950. See Tariieel Homee & Realty, Inc., Ayden, N. C.
2. Ml FORREST HILL CIRCLR-4 bedrooms, study. living room, kttchra. 2 baths, story noodern home on 185 foot frontage lot, baseboard heat.
$31,500
2. Ill AVON LANS 4 bedrooms. study, lirinc room, kitchen. den. baths. Price
$30,000
4. FORNE8 ROAD 6 room Ixmse on 2 acres of land. Ideal
for apts. Price
$19,000
5. 2 MILES EAST ON U.S. 264 3 bed]*ooms, kitchen, den, gtJv age. 2 baths, fully air oondL
tkned.
$18,500
8. BBLVOn ROAD - I bedrooms, 1% baths, living room large kBdim. den and dkiing room wite fireplace, closed in beck pottli and utility room, also a beauty shop. Price
$16,000
7. 288 S. SYLVAN DR. 3 bedrooms, tiring room, dining room. Utehra, big gauge. Pi^
$14,000
BUSINESS PROPERTY
8. IS7 EVANS ST. - Lot 95 x 196
feet. Price
$35,000
bonae to Bairingtaa aad WHfianei Sited- Laras den aad Mtdea. many extiaa. Rawmriy csastncted recreafioa room. Ideal fsr riwp er office use. Pay small emKy aad asanme loaa. 7SMM6.
ASBDME PRESENT VA DOAN for only mo dofwa payxbral to be apiteed toward gtardkase pttot ef $14,800. Moutety paymssto tmM. Hooee located to Ayden on Mew Cireie Drtwe. Apply X laritori Homee A Rsetty. Bm.
FOB. SALE ON N. LIBRARY ST. Attracttvt 8 BR house vlte spaanfi down psymenL. Bouk costs 000, FHA loan oommitmat $1L* 600. and monftiy paymento ef $ri.78 IndBding taxea sud toanr-aaee. GUI Smite Doasnace to Realty. 7SM78I.
VIUAGE QKBEH APAKTMENTS
Oto MATH fSMItoO
RIVERFRONT APIS. ONE 8 RM. wgitetrfy fsnteUsd apt GAD mm er mmr.
IMITAIS
NO GUESS-WUBK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, repairs, steer problems. when Oiler Reatsl aier-vises your tocme pnpariy. 153-
5708.
WE RENT MOST EVERKWUNG FOR TOUR DAILY NEEDS
PARTY NfiEDS.
Tables
Glasss . ; .
Flatware
Siiti Siriees
UNITB) ma m
OPENS AM.SPIf
BETHEL ~ 8 ROOMS. EEJDC-tricsBy egatopcd. Owviaiisuy to-euted tMOihie past itiwt CAD Itesltro WkStaknist VA MML
TM CAtotolAtoB HCMM
ELM VHAJL 1 BR FURH. AFT. Ato casi., caxpsttog. paHa. toro
dry rm., vacourrring. Couple or adalts. PL M78.
PAMCVmi MANOK
swtoaatog peoL CaB MJ. Bto-
428 GreenvUle BM. mmm'i ^ ^ TMgpea, 782-8IM
Apartiaenti Por Raat
FDBir. 2 BDRM. OOfWHSTAIBS apt. $8780 per na. 128C Wisod-lawa Ave. GaD CBobe Hdwa. Os... 7S2.S17S.
Hawsaa Par lent
5 ROOM FTIAMB ROME Df Colored section. Greenfield Terrace. $91 per meirii OnAact Jtanmy Lee. H. A. WMto to Sans. 7S8-
2M.
DUNN APTS. 2 BEDROOMS. 3 BR BRICE BOUSE. T^awnw central air rendition, sieve and refrigerator. Grier Rental Agro
cy. 75^57.
BEVERLY MANOR APTS. 3 bdrms., central ato ooadttttoa. drapes, carpeting, stove aad ro-
frigator. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5706.
fencedria yaxd. Jeffotaaa Drive, OetoeSal Hta. Avaflahto new. GAD PL 84166.
7 BDBM.. 8 BAXBi FURN. rooming tonse to ooilege-spproved eouaeoMteer. 7 biedn from campus. CaU 756-3515.
Raaerf Per Real
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE on Baal Atlantte Blvd. 8 BR. GaD Bruce Gerria. Gtaifton. NX! 5244818.
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAC. 2 bdnaa.,_ overiooktPt ocean. % block toom anaiaement center, eereened poreh. eleea and cea-foirtable. J. D. Mtopby. 7884788.
1 BLOCS FROM OCEAN. AT-tontle Beech. $78 weekly. Saai Pollard Fhmtetag Os.. 1MSL ntotos 7S84MI.
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTA0B near PariDon. Can Vaa D. BAIch coDect S87-8U6. Ktnaton. NX
8 BR APTS, atlante; BEACH aaar Sporimaaas Piar. Ooan toontote. CSD 7484442.
ROOM WITH CENTRAL HEAT for rent CaU 7580221.
MEN STUDENTS; IP YOU NEED a room tor ton sDaitor, can FL 8451A
LARS ROOMS FOR BENT TO worttog men. Can day 75B41M. Bigto 7S81M7. Rooma amy be at US East 18te ft.
THE AMAZIMQ BLOB LDBTIE wffl toavt year rofaisteiy haanll-tony dean aad soft. Brot slaebrto teampooer $l. Belk-Tylar*s.
Ml to liSJIAilto _
flHA-VACsaveaniaAD. Atos li-rondag im arroaato reeefvaUa tovasdsu. week la prseeaa, ttaw droaala ete.
' I. I. rUMPMI FXl Bex 812. gatoerA MXL TI84I18
CUSSMB DBHAT
f. BOYD AVENUE Byrds Upholstery Shop. Price
$20,000
FOR THE FISHERMAN to ACTION RODS (fresh aad salt watw) to BRONSON RIILS
18% DISCOUNT
H. L. HODOff CO.
18 TRAVEL TRAILER, FULLY self oontained, Blsepi 8. -Saortilce price. CaU Mr. W. P. West. 363-
4362. Warsaw, N.C.
BY OWNER: S BDRMS., BRXX. Built-in Utebea. huge iarany room wite finitetoa aad aereened in baek poreh., 8 Can 718-2817.
II. FARMVnXE BLVD. Pitt Feeds Buildings and lote. Price
$12,600
TERRIFIC
Loin Aumptionl Only $4,300 Down
LOTS POR SALE ILN/E CORNER OP 14TH to GREENE ns. ar X O tot Price
THE MAGNOLIAS-418 WEST 5tb Street. Availability: 8 bdrm. apt with carpeted firiag and
dining room. Air condttioned. Rent Includes heat, water, stove and refrigerator. Moee^ Bros., 792-307.
2 ROOM FDRN. APT. WITH private bate. Nice for oouple. Ctoee in. GaU 7824071.
3 ROOM FURN. APt7i985 DICK-toaon Ave. Oouirte profaned. ChU 7S3-2S74 or 7188481.
CtAASIPIBD OBFUY
$4J0
11 RED BANKS ROAD 8 lets aeat to Fish Fuad.
OiT MORE
Pin CAMPING CENTER, INC
423 GREENVUXE BLVD. (UNITED RENT<ALL)
dial
PL 2-6166
Td Flace Your Daily Ra> rtariar Claaslflad Aa. In-sari far 7 Days, Tha Cast la Uro
RATES
S Ltos Mtalawai 1 Day-40c Per Lhie Par Day 4 Oayi$7c for Line Per Day 7 Per line Par Day
Contrast lUtes AvsHahto ClASSlniD DISPLAY I1J6 Per Oohmu lash Osatraet Rates Avallahto
DIADLINIS
Nt new ads. kills er correctkms aeeepted after 12:66 pja. the dey before publlcatlro except Seaday aad Monday cdltleu. Seadar dcadlfaie to 12 aoea Friday and Monday daadUna to Friday 4 p. ro
ERRORI
Errors mast be reported hte metoately* The Dally ReftocTO
can net awke altoe ejjee aitir let dft
CAMPINto TRAIIIRS ^ SAILBOATS SALES to RENTALS
WEEKLY RENTAI/S $35 UP
Phone 7563862
HOUSBHOID GOODS
MAHOGANY SPINET for sale. CaU PL 82334.
PIANO
GE AIR CONDITIONER FOR sale. 6.000 BTU. 1 yr. old. Phtne PL 8.5842.
CARPETS A FRlOHtt MAKE
them a beautiful sight with Hus Lustre. Rent electric shampootr $1. Mary Carters.
CLASSIPIID DIfPLAY
rated 4teedrosm hsaw with ear-psti aad ptetoealsBany
sroped 1st Large kttehea separate dfeiag atea, livtog leem
has new wall-to-wan carpet Large ettnetive.dee has siftng glass dmwf aad fheplaoe. 2 toto baths, plenty ef oterage space and separate ntifty area. Make this a coaveirieri heme lor a large family. 4te. Bedreem has its own entrance and bath, and would make aa exeeUaat afiiee. Lacat-ad near eaUegc. Efanharst geheal, and Pitt Plaza Sbopptog. A |el bay! And yen save closing costs, toe!
CAU 75I.R98S
WHY RENT WREN IT IB CHEAP-er to buy or build? Msny bouses in aU pries ranges tor your ee-
lection. David Evans Jr., Garrie-Evans Lumber Ck>., 7582106.
403 EASTERN. 3 BR. OR. Ul, family room, 2 bates, basement, large scmened-fai back porrii. BiU WiUlanw Beal Estate, 718 2515._
CLASSIRiD DISPUY
HARDWAII - KOOfffW | <TORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINOS
C. L LUPTON ca
TURNAOS UAt BTATI
AND
MSUAANCE ACENCr Bart Bntatedaaarance-Appralsais
Offkto 752-2715 Home 756-1179
CtASfinB) OlfFLAY
Teertmoblle Schedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
a MON.-Jnly 24 Wtetervnie-Blaek Jack a TUB.-Jnly 21 StriiesPactolna a WED.-Jnly 21 Hookertim, FarmriUe THUR8.-Jnly 17 BallardsWiatarriPe a FRL-Jriy M Ayden
AYDEN MOIILI MlLUNto mm
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTAAENTS
MIO ft Chaitoa ft.
1 aad 8 bedreem apaxt-Bwato from H66.66. (la-etodee heat hat water M
)
Swimnaing faal Central Air
wpwrowaavaroroiroroB
Weil to wsfi carpet FuNy eqiiippert
11- . - irllrk 1 II.
Disliwasliar (aptianal)
Furnished Apaitmenis Available
Can 752-5721
al II- .II^1
Resident Menegar Apartmaal t-A
SPECIAL NOTICif
REDUCE lAPE. BEMPIB. FAiT sad easy with tomoas Z-U Pins-cidy lift. 8-weMc gasnntaefl tiiaL Ptosettea Drag ftoia.
WANnD
Wtotoart Tig Bap
WANTED: CffiNTLE FlftABimir hBns. ChU FL 8dlft days. S-toM Bighta.
WANT TO BUT FXHB AND Ojiasm stomttng tftnhar and togs. Ptni htgheal marks* priero Bsasl^ Taartwr Pro dnets. P.O. Box 8N Ptooro JMs. OMWl. aeoBmd Wwfc. f, J?,,
wwaawarorore wwf wparoaw
MEW ECU FACULTY MBmK destrie to rent er toaae (pxaiw Dgttoa to tny) 8 m 4 hedretos honm oBBvsnlent to the aalvenrity. Oocapaaey to Aapwterirot tat the toteat wm bs to team MW ft. Rflfdy to *Hoiias.** Boa 4M. Cfft.
OASiD ooputr
STOPI
ASK...
YOURSELF
a
"Wharo aril I ha aw4 wiMI aril I ha teriag I fmm from today, if I continua what I am rtalng wawf*
Wft hem S tsm siftwwro a. c.
Ym mo
AVERAGE OVER $1 PER WEEK OOMMiBftOM
I WWW W
M. C,
e Sft suftrftiiWftS sro pw mmtk
to stftrt.
e ototo* W er mmr ei vmr la
pan rm amar mm nm n a
LiPfTHwi cAsaro aroearmarr wrra AN mraawavmimiL a aero
CaU iir Appeintment Btedt
piNM rosm aaama Avaaarra
SECRETARY
Texas GbH lulpbur Ce. has speahig for a qnaUBed secretsry. Posittoa requires a persmi iriw is depsndabk neat and abto to meet the public, feleoted appttcmt aaut be pre-fkrient to typtog. aharthaai aad general rifioa precednree. Preferred ages 25 to 16 with seam ealtoge er conunerctal tratotog desired.
Fer personal tatervlew, ooatael Laa Taakard at 2214111
collect or send qnaitfications to
SUPERINTENDENT OP INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.
P. O, BOX 48. AURORA. N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
another
bedroom
could miko your hemi more Ivablt for yoii.
more aaiabli whofi you want to toll.
A Wachovia Home
Improvement Loan Tlmto Ptovnitont Dtopt.
can make it possibla WACBPVIA now! rank is Tmmt oobimjit
Opaa aaW PJL
OUTSTANDING OPEORTUNITY
POR
SALES RmESENTATIVE
Large waaafaftiwer ef laly gaarsateecl nmrtetoai aad tortMtoiit ehemieali hm psrtttm epen to N. Carelna.
Territory preteetod by centract. Cenplete Indatog programT |2W week^ draw against ewnnrisslem eaned. himrance gram. Outstanding fntnre fer a career satos pereen. AppHesat dom net have to Uve to CtesmriBe.
Resairemsate: Over 28. Excepttonal Satos Abftty aad Lato Madal Car.
Fer a perseaal totorview, sand lesmm tot
DEL CHEMICAL CORP.
p. O. Bmc UO Manomanaa FaNs, Wlec. 53051 Alfantien: Paul Das JsrcRns
SERVICE
STATION
1200 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE
For Rent
1. VERY REASONABLE RENT
2. SAURY AND EXPENSES DURING TRAINING
3. HIGH INCOME PRODUCING LOCATION
CALL TODAY
SUNOCO
752 - 7589
WRITI P.O. BOX 227, ORIINVIUI .........
I To Convince Authorities Of Graves' Scarcity
Veterans Have Started A Campaign
NATIONAL CEMETBIY . . . Veterans groups, angered by resfrlcHons on burials at Arlington National Cemetery, have begun a campaign to convince Congress and the Administration that the nation is running out of graves for its old soldiers. Shown here is an aerial view of Arlington NaHonal Cemetery. (UPl Telephoto)
By SHEILA MORAN
WASHINGT( (UPD-VcSSfens groups, angered by restrictioiis on burials at Arlingttm National Cemetery, have begun a campaign to convince Congress and the adndtttstration that the nation is nmning out of graves for its old oldiers.
Pressure from the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and othor veter^ organizations led to the creation id a Presidential panel which jnnbably will issue recommen-dalons soon for a major ozpifhsion <d the national cemetery ^teuL American Legion National Commander John E. Davis is leading the fight, charging that the Defense Department gradually is abolishing the nations century-old policy of providing fin^ resting places for men who esved in tee armed forces.
%e Veterans Advisory Cominera, created last March to wggest reforms in administration of veterans affairs, says tte nations veterans **are more worried about their final resting place than any other issue affecting them.
Demand Mrae Space The Army Department today maintains 85 national cemeteries, of which 67 still have apace to bury veterans.
Estimates of the number of gravesites remaining ran-r frdlll 1 million to 1.5 million. 8pn|9 expansion is planned at four cemeteries, but veterans groups say the additional sites Will not keep pace with the demand for gravesites. They note there are 40 million Am^lbans eligible for burial in national cemeteries, including 2 million over 70. ,
At current rates of about 47,000 burials a year in national cemeteries, all the remaining gravesites will be filled in 20 years. The shcatage could develop sooner, since the bulk Cf World War II veterans are now in their 50s.
The space squeeze at Arlington National Cemetery became 0- arate this year tiie Army riiTStibat, until more grave-dtes become available, only cafwr and active military men, medal of Hraor winners and top government officials such as Cabinet officers and their close dependents could be buried at Arlington.
The Pentagon said the step Wa&JOecessary to avoid shutting down the shrine entirely. The new restrictions may be lifted When 28,000 more gravesites are
added in 19^. An additional land in areas. It seems 39,000 are scheduled to be made doubtful the adizdnisti*ation will available in 1978,, bringing agree. Several veterans assoda-Arlingtons total grave space to tions, including the Massa-well over 200,000. chusetts Disabled American
Pentagon Accnsed
The VFW and American Legion accused the Pentagon of discrimination against thousands of men and women who had expected to be buried at Arlington. But the Army decided it would rather risk the veterans* wrath than stir up a national storm by failing to give a proper burial at Arlington to Vietnam casualties.
Arlington averaged 27 burials per day before the restrictions. Now it buries 12 persons a day.
Arlington, like the system of nationd cemeteries itself, is a product of the Ovil War. Arlington began with the burial there on May 13, 1864, of Union Pvt. William L. Christman <rf Pennsylvania.
He was buried near the mansion of Gen. Robert E. Lee, which was occupied by the Union when Lee left to join the Confederacy. Other national cemeteries subsequently were created in states most affected by the Civil War. Only a few have been added to the system since.
But of them all Arlington, with its shaded rolling hillsides reaching toward the Potomac a half mile away^ is the most revered. President John F.
Veterans, have suggested national crematoriums to save on i&od rasts.
ilobert Hagopian, director of the Massachusetts group, suggested a steel and glass building in circular form for thousands oi veterans. . . in a parklike affair with proper atmosphere surrounding it Cremation is nothing but a shortcut toward the final
solution that comes with all of us, he said. It would I eliminate thousands of dollars i in maintenance and require | limited custodians.
The new Veterans Advisory | Commission is scheduled to meet here this week to evaluate I Hapogians suggestion and others made at five hearings it| conducted around the country. Additional hearings are sche-1 duled for Atlanta, Oklahoma CSty, Philadelphia and the District of Columbia before final recommendations arel made to the President
The Successful Hula Hoop Is Making A New Appearance
NEW YORK (AP) The hula hoop, which sent the natira reeling nine summers ago, is back this time with sound to matdi the gyrations.
It has been fantastic, said a toy salesman in New Yoi*. Its a whole new generation of kids. They never have seen them before.
The Toy Manufacturers of America, Inc., donated hundreds of new toys for a play-in in Central Park this sununer, and it turned into a hoop-in.
Children passed up war toys and even a swimming poolto
Kennedy, who is buried there, is y"*
said by author William Manchester to have considered it the most beautiful site in Washington.
By law, any veteran of wartime or peacetime military service whose last period of active duty terminated honorably is eligible for burial in a national cemetery. The veterans wife, widow, minor children and, under certain conditions, unmarried adult children also are eligible.
In practice, however, only about 12 per cent of the nations veterans apply for burial in government gravesites. One reason is that there are no national cemeteries available in many areas of the country, including New England. There are none near such major population areas as Los Angeles Chicago, Dallas and Detroit.
Major veterans groups are pushing for at least one national cemetery for each state to make burial available equally to veterans from all sections of the country.
Agreement Doubtful
hoops around-around their waists, around thek* h^, around tiieir necks.
The new hoops have small particles like BBs rattling around inside, giving them a shoopishoop sound when the
backfield is in motion.
They are made by a Califor-| nia toy company, Wham-0 Man
ufacturing Co. of San Gabriel, which h(^)es to sell five miiiinn this year.
Tbe last time around, dozera of companies leaped in to make them, swamping the crantry with hoops, cutting prices, and leaving stores with thousands of hoops to use as backyard fraces.
This time Wham-0 has a patent, and threatens legal action against any intrudes.
It tested the new shoop-dioop hoops at a chain of department stores in Miami, and sold 14,000 in the first two months, fii Sireveport, La., one store or-d^ed 4,200 in less than one month. So the company decided to bring the hoops back nation-alfy.
ACROSS
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26. DHficidt prcblein
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Receive Training
Major Robert C. May Jr., son of Mrs. Robert C. May of Greeo-ville, recently graduated from the U. S. Air Force Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell AFB, Aiiu
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MALCOLM C. WIUJAMS, OWNBI
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREBWILL^ N.CARMY mnfffNDERS-
They Lead the Way for Our GIs In Vietnam
Zero hour mimn 30half an hour kMfore m tM-oul airtoome assault, and tiia first U.S. trao|is inlo the hot zone are Pathfinders. From a hover-inc halicofiter. tliqf clamber down a rope M to clear landing areas and **talk In troop-carrying copters before tiw Viet Cong close in. (See page 10)
A TWKE^mAWLE TRAUmRTEUA
Why I Go Back In the Case with Killer Uons(SMmc>4)
The Mystery of 1,000,000Americans Who''Get Lost" Each Year
(Seepage?)
Teach Your Baby to Swhn? Yes!
(Sm pac 139
ASK
. ^ ' I? -r- J*' S- -or*' * 't"
FOR R. SARGENT SHRIVER # What made you interested in helping poor people?Mrs. Frances Fen
ton, Columbia, Mo.
Every major religious leader in history____
has taught us that all men are brothers. Thus, no person who has what he wants can be at ease while another person lacks what he needs. Anyone who has received more than his sharewhether in the form of good
lucky enough to have him hit only .150 against me for the first five years, but over the next five years he would have batted at a .450 pace.
health, a happy family, a devoted wife, or success in business^must use his life for the sake of other lives.
Thats why Im interested in helping poor people.
FOR PETER ALLEN, singer When your wife Lisa Minelli (at left with Peter) tours with you and your brother Chris, will you all sing together?P. H,, Anderson, S.C,
FOR BARBRA STREISAND
Smce yovCre going to star in two movies besides Hello, DoUyP* are you looking forward to a motion-picture career?Mrs. H, E. White,
Carthage, lU.
To me, being a star has always meant being a movie star. So making a movie brings me full circle, since it was movies that inspired me to become an actress in the first place. The singing was extra.
FOR PETE ROZELLB, commisoner of the National Footba League
Why donH ushers and poUee ring the football fields after NFL gansee (as they do in baseball) to protect players, coaches, and officials frosss exuberant and hostile fans?David Hitsshaw, Neenah, Wis.
# Most NFL clubs lease stadiums and have no direct control over policing. But many hire extra policemen. Philadelphia has assisted us (xmsiderably with a law that fines a spectator $50 if he goes on the field.
Not on your life. We tried it once, and we sounded like Roy Rogers and the Sons of the Pioneers. Chris and I will sing together, and Liza will sing separately.
FOR SANDY KOVFAX
Which of the Phillies baiters bothered you most?Melanie Drum-sta, Kingston, Pa,
# Richie Allen 'may be the games outstanding hitter. But all hitters are tough. If I faced a lifetime .300 hitter for 10 years, I might have been
FOR MICHAEL LANDON, tv actor and occasional script writer I understand an unknown freelance writer can rarely sell a tv script. Why?Ann Taylor, Bois^e, Idaho
Unsolicited scripts arent read unless theyre submitted by an agent. Since there are just so many plot ideas, theres bound to be duplication between the professionals scripts and the amateurs. If the latters stories were read, he could claim his idea had been used in the tdeviskm show. A beginners main hope is to start writing for local stations until he can convince an agent to handle his work.
FOR JEANE DIXON I read confiieting reports that you made a prediction about an accident involving the collapse of a stand at Expo 67 thU Assgust, Would you dear up the matter?A. E,, Indio, Calif.
# This is a rumor that is running rampant. I have never made any remarks pertaining to the colUpse of a stand at Expo 67.
IF ant to ask some famous person a question? You can through this column, and we*U get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, cfo Robert Curran, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questioru, but $5 will be paid for each one used.WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
Money Tolk U.S. officials are worried about the flood of Canadian coins coming south in the pockets of Expo 67 visitors. Canadian pennies, dimes, and quarters work in most laundermats, cigarette machines, and pay telephones. The major problem is they are worth about eight percent less than American coins of the same denomination.
the age of the flying ambulance," says a hospital spokesman about this first-ever hospital airstrip. "It is already here as far ar military hospitals are concerned, and it is only a matter of time until many civilian hospitals will avail themselves of the useful service."
showing off in front of their girl friends, so I go along with itas long as they dont push me too far."
Stardom's Drawback One of John Wayne's complaints about stardom is being constantly challenged to prove his valor. John reports: "Guys keep saying, 'So you think you're tough, do you?' I know theyre just
Ex-Tanaa's Rotara The most famous film Tarzan, Johnny Weissmuller, holder of 67 swim records and five Olympic gold medals, may play a guest shot as Tarzan's father in a
Twiggy
our era.,Who's in? "Twiggy," Mc-Luhan answers. "She is not a picture, she's an X ray. She's geometrical, she's abstract."
Carves Are Oat "Women with bodies like Sophia Loren have had it," says Marshall McLuhon, the Canadian communications professor who is widely hailed as the prophet of
Flying Ambulances Medical knowhow picked up in Vietnam is being made available to civilians. Methodist Hospital in Memphis has just received FAA approval to build a heliport on Its roof. "We anticipate
Weissmuller in tarzan film
John Wayne'
future tv show. He admits the tv version is different. "Today's Tarzan talks a lot more than he did when I played him. I think it was more realistic the way we did it in the old doys;"
COVER
The Pathfinders are the soldiers who get there first with the least protection. For the story of how they bravely lead the way for our GIs in Vietnam, see p. 10.
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in FamiiyjaieaJUy. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Semice Editor,* Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.
Family Weekly m
Newspaper Magasine
July tS, 1967
LIONAKO s. DAVIDOW PrwUsmi MOITON FRANK FmNUlUr WAITBI C DREYFUS Ssmier Cmumttemt lUma V. HAOOOTY EutUrn AwrtMue Memer RUSSEU L. SPARKS Wwtw AdwrUsima Ms
BdUoriml offiee: 405 Pf( Av*., Nmv YotR MOIS Advertising officea: 405 Pwfc Av*., Nmv YmR 10011,401 N. UUkigtm Ave., Clik9* Ol I; S-IM Owi
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ROtOtT F1TZOIMON mdUer4edJIUef ARD04 BOBLL Mmmatma EMtor PHIIUP DYKSTRA AHPimetor JACK RYAN Senior Editor MEIANIE DE PROFT Foe EUor
Amsetmte Editon: R>t1y Ahtwy. HwM A. Ckiira Saffw;
Pmt J. Opyliilwr, HvHvwmO
1f7, FAJWILY WEEKLY, INC
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X-Twice mauled one of the worlds great animal trainers tellsWhy I Go Back in the Cage with
My lions paced their cages last Feb. 18 no more nervous than usual before a circus performance. Yet in my mind was the memory that exactly three years before in this same city, Cleveland, one had suddenly gone berserk.
He had leaped at me suddenly daring our performance and pinned me against the cage. I can still see him lunging with outstretched claws and feel them rip my flesh.
I had flailed at him, but he had the smell of blood by then and was enraged. A1 Do-britch, impresario of Dobritch International Circus, grabbed a water pail and pounded noisily on the cage bars. The trick worked, and the lion turned, roaring angrily at him.
I staggered to the center of the cage, grabbed my stake, and when the lion turned, I shouted and brandished the stake. As always in the handling of animals, it became a matter of who would be master. My lion hesitated, then with a toss of his mane turned and fled down the chute.
I took 70 stitches that evening and went back to work, for I am a Zerbini. My family has been training lions for 204 years. My father lost his right leg 50 years ago when a lion clamped his jaws on him and swung him mercilessly about a cage.
Dressed only in a loin cloth, I work without chair, whip, or blank-loaded pistol^just a stake and voice commands. The highlight of my act is to force open a lions jaw and stick my head in its mouth.
A1 Dobritch recalls that after that 1964 mauling, he went to see my father, expecting that he would shoot the enraged lion. Instead, he found my father cooing in French: Bad baby. Why did you do that to Jonny? Are you in love with our lioness?
When Dobritch asked why he wasnt punishing the lion, my father said: Why should I shoot him? When Jonny gets upset and does a bad thing, you want me to shoot Kim't
4 Family Weekly, July SS, 1967By JON ZERBINI as told to Jack Ryan
Our lions are our family, too.
The Zerbinis work with trained lions, but we know there is no such thing as a tame lion. They are our family and friendsbut they are untamed animals. They cannot be blamed for acting as untamed AnimAl^,
But T put those thoughts out of my mind Feb. 18 and prepared for the next show. The house was filled, and as I made my appearance riding on an elephant, I could hear a hush fall in anticipation of the age-old man-versus-beast contest.
My first six animals bounded from the chute into the cage without trouble and
Jon Zerbini challenges 350-pound Zola in highlight of act by the eighth-generation lion tamer.
jumped on their perches. Then I watched Prince slink sullenly from the chute. Something in the way he moved and cocked his massive head alarmed me. He*s out to get me, I remember thinking.
Suddenly all 300 pounds of male lion were coming at me. I saw only a tawny blur before he hit me full force, his claws ripping a chunk out of my scalp. 1 tumbled backward into sawdust, blinded by the huge spotlights above and hearing terrified screams from the grandstand. , f
Then I was aware only of Prince as we
heaved back and forth in the sawdust. 1 tried to roU free of him, but his teeth drove into my right arm like a vise and all but paralyzed me. Then, unexpectedly, he let me go.
I staggered to my feet and saw Prince on top of my father. My father had rushed ' into the cage with a long stake and hammered at Prince until he let go of me. But the lion was so fast that my father wasnt able to dodge his attack.
I picked up my stake and prodded Prince until he stopped mauling my father. I thought I could dominate Prince, but he sprung back with such fury I never got a chance to get set. We tumbled to the floor so hard I was left breathless. Prince bit into my arm again and began to shake it like a plajrful dog does a bone.
My father rose and took a pitchfork we use to feed the animals. My sister Mimi, an aerialist, also came into the cage with a stake. Together, they drove Prince off me and into the center of the cage where, with a frenzied roar, he crouched for a murderous final attack. Out! Out! my father shouted.
Stunned, I found myself outside the cage. But I could hear hysterical cries from some of the audience, and inside the cage our other animals were nervously snapping and roaring at each other. I must go back before they hurt each other, I said.
My fathor grabbod me and pointed to my body. I was drenched in blood. When I tried to move, my muscles seemed blubbery. We'll take care of them, my fathw shouted, and he and Mimi went back to herd the lions into the chutes, then to their cages.
Two men pulled me through the exit, and I saw policemen running to the cage. Suddenly there was a series of gunshots. I pulled away from the men. 'Theyre killing my * lions! No, they assured me; they were firing only blanks to force the lions back. ^
I wont leave untU I'm sure they dont
_fFamily Weekfy/ juiy es, i967Killer lions
hurt my animals, I said. Moments later, my father told me they were all safe in their cages, then I went to the hospital where surgeons took 500 stitches in my head and body. That night I argued with the doctors until they allowed me to appear at the evening performance. I only took a bow to the standing ovation, but I wanted the world to see the lions hadnt stopped a Zerbini.
Three days later, however, we were scheduled to open in Milwaukee. My hand was infwted and in a sling; my body was an aching mass of bandages; I had a fever of 104. Youll have_ to stay out of the cage weeks, maybe mmiths, the doctors said.
I ^led to oxploin why I must perform opening night. Maybe you can call it family pride, tradition, responsibility. I dont know. But while we are relative newcomers to America, in Europe, the Zerbini name has been famous for eight generations. Circus people would understand what this means, but the doctors didnt.
My wife Sylvia, an aerialist, was in Sarasota, Fla., expecting our second baby. We talked by phone, and she suggested I rest two weeks. Dobritch says the house has been sold out to see the Zerbinis, I said. They expect us.
Then you must go on, she agreed.
I hobbled into the ring that night before 14,000 people. I wondered how the lions would react to my bandages, and at first they seemed skittish. Then I stared at them and commanded obedience, and they leaped through the act without faltering. For five days I left the hoi^pital bed only to perform.
It was many days before we allowed Prince to perform again. I admit I tensed a bit when his turn came to bound into the cage. Prince looked around, seemingly happy to be back, and then leaped on his perch without incident
Good, Prince, I shouted. We are both back where we belong! e
Partly crippled, a fever of lOi. Zerbini facee lione three daye after being mauled.
Family Weakly, July 1997
Ym! Ovw loom peo^ 1^ alrMd^ paid $5.98 for Or. Martins rewolutionafy book! Now, to Ifc^idate stock, we offer you the saaM asad beak, wenl far wonCONE-TIME-ONLY PRICE SLASH ISAVE ONE FULL DOLLAR on this One-Time-Only Offerl
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At last... a leading American physician shows youHow to Stay Young till 90
Peritari fa give yen fhe leefc ef a yopier pad iB ... fhe stieaith aM power of a IraiMd afhkte keyeid year acTcadu ... la dheaal geod health ! 99 aad aMtc here Is owe of the daipled aai gealled, aei yd lm|y iwvw-Idtaaary, aafl aghn amdcal prn^aa ever iarealcd by the arfad ef bhbl
To repeat once again, the aoah of this program are simple. They are. in essence:
1. To give you the look of a youngster, in both face and body, far past sixty...
2. Tb keep you in top conditionto give you the drive and power of a tramed athlete beyond your seventies... and
3. To give you every poasftle chance of cotainuing in this vibrant good health till ninety, and more.
The methods this program uses to achieve these goals are equally sinq>le-and, again, surfnisingly gentle. They are:
1. A series of one-or-two minute-a-day exercises for your faee-designed to combat premature wrinkles and restore the smooth, sharp outlines ot youth.
2. A direct attack on the stored-up emotkmat poisons in your body that eat away strength and youth Idee mtemal acid. This attack on these poisons consists of a series ot exhilaratmg new exerciaes which take as little as three minutes a dsyhaif of which time you spend resting.
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^ A aeries of surprising, and sometimes actually startfing, aohi-lioas to your most serious everyday health problems jnrJnHiwg fatigue. Iqrpertension, mdjgrstkwi, high Mood pressuie, and much, much more.
This, then, is the look-younger, feel-better, live-longer program that you can prove to yourselfbeyond doubtwithout riskhv a penny. Now let us look at its medical background, and the specific day-by-day benefits it is designed to give you:
Milan by Onu of It Opans Up fiwla YuuOi. HoaMi and
New tarlds of mliii^d Vkaity - Past 90 - that You
The fascinating new volume whidi gives you these beaefos is titled: How to Stay Young AU Your Life. It is the result of fifteen years of meticulbus resMrch, and three additional years of imen-sive writing and re-writing. It is so completely up-to-date that some of the princqdes revealed in it were not discovered until a few short months ago.
Its author is Oeuieat G. Martin, MX).. F.A.OS., F.AXLN. As you may know. Dr. Martin is former medical direct of two of the largest msurance companies in the Unked States, where heVITAL NOTE!
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See for youraetf that every page is cramnu. down-lo-eerth, easy-to-understmmd knowledge
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Aliml$yha About fifT*. SkaiiMud al Last.
This new book, therefore, begins imraediatciy with case histories that prove this fact beyond ovhL in the ftet few pages alone, you are kttrotfaioed to:
The American *iown without heart dimaae.** Where the jnhalMt-ams eat too much, enjoy food that's rich in every sense of the teim, are overweight, party around, stay up late but simply dont have heart attacks. (The reason why wfll astound you.)
The 101-year-dd nafi, who stdl eMs mountains of vpngiw^ti, wadies b down wkta wme, and loves his sweets.
The anuiriog French beauty who tot mvented eaercnes to preserve the look of yovuhfulness in the human face. Men worshipped her at drfdy. Her figuv and her face were as AnwUag m 79 as they wen d 19. She died, still outwardly in the bloom of yodh. post 90.
The Ameriom buncmman who watched his body become prematurely old and finally collapse of ill health sA the age of SO. Who decided to rejuvenate himself though he could hardly stand, through a sciemific may at longevity. By the time he was 73 he had regained his yoodi-lus faea as smooth, his body as slim and hard as a yom^tms. Photographs in this book prove these statements beyond doubtsee them yourself!
The Russian rqwrt on a man who lived to be 161, and ftthered his last chdd at 104.
And much, much more. Probably the most fascinafmg readmg of your entire life. But d'% only the prologue to the real meat of this revohnkmary new book. For now the Efe-saving, health-giving. youth-restoring prmcqiles learned in this world-wide medical research are put to work-instantly-for you. To give you results, Uteraily ovendgkt. that sriU have your friends being you to tell them die aeoet!
Fm example:
tol ia the prfoa of RMMwed VuHlh and VRMRyT fia LMIa aa FbreExhfiaraOng Mfawlaa Drery Ogy.
Fast, you start to peel off years from your appearance:
On page 35, you learn the one-seoood preacrhnioB that automatically causes you to stand more erect (no, you don't have to pull in your stoanach. but the results are stariUi nevertheless).
On page 124. youre given six-second facial exereises... wrinkle exercires . . . bagsmnder-the-eyc and ^re-Boe caercises . . . that Dr. Martin recommends for every man, as well as woman, who warns people to gasp in astonidiment adien you tril them your realage.
On page 144, you're shown how the way you eat may cotttribute as much or more to your overweight prcbiem as the actual foods you eat And then on page 150, youre given the medically-proven, fasteu-posHbte way to kne exoem pounds. Again, this is nor a diet at an. And the greater your excess weight, the faster this method works.
But this is just the beginning. Now you go on to tap vast new stores of strength, endurance and energy, like this:
On page 35. youre shown the scientific secret (time to learn; 10 eecomh; time to perform; 3 sectmds), that guarantees you will sk properlyand thcfore cut your deik fatigne in half.
On page 42. youre shown how to relax yourself ahead. Develop the grace under pressure that marks the r:hann|Mi^ and the dunnpion executive. Oireurqi your less weU-mformed competitors who tear tfar.msf.lves to pieces in the that
they can win through pressure, anxiety and tension. Keep going at full speed when they're wilting around you like dead flowers.
On page 53, youre shown how you can ckanae your internal organs {your heart, lungs and hkwd stream) of tcaskm and fatigue
aOUNT . Atnrf, BLB.
in as httle u dnee nnmnes a day. Try diii ttmorrow night when you come home bone-weary from workwhen youre wound up tight as a drumand see for yourself how it pumps so wmrk new energy back into your system that you can out-dance your teenage son dD two AM.
Yes, and on page 118, youll learn how Dr. Martin vuwvwnfnwmAn as little as only i minutes of basic exercise every day. Is this too much to ask from you to obtain new protection from heart attacks, now youOdutnass. new vitality every singk dtty ^yourUfet
IlMd R hem Couar to Gomr, Entbuly at Our Mak.
It is literally knpomible. in the space of this advertisement, to begin to give you an idea of the vast store of stardkv new medical kifoniiation ooittakied in this book. I can only mentk in pisiini udi hfie-aavini information as this:
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And so much more that you must read it yourself to raalize the immense benefit this book can give any man or woman over thirty. Therefore, we allow you to read it cover to cover m our risk. Its price is only $5^8-far less than other books that do not be^ to do ks job.
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f^.
and Teen-Agers
Run Away from HomeBy STEPHEN A. FRANZMEIER
CARL LAMB was one of an estimated 1,100,000 persons officially reported missing last year.
He left his wife and four, children just before Christmas in 1965. Trying to make . them think he drowned, he pushed his car over a cliff above the Suislaw River near his home in Florence, Ore. For the next 13 months he found work in a half-dozen states. Last January, he surrendered. ' The number of Americans who disappeared last year and the physical and emotional hardship they caused those they left behind has elevated the miss-ing-persons problem to the status of a national crisis.
The larg^t group of runaways was 225,000 teenagers, according to the Family Economics Bureau of the Northwestern National Life Insurance Co.
The number of deserting husbands was close to 100,000, substantially more than the number of deserting wives.
The pressures that prompt teen-agers to leave home often stem from dissatisfaction with themselveswith their inability to relate to people or to compete successfully in school or the family and the pressure to achieve a high-school record good eliough to get them into college.
Most husbands who leave home go for three reasons; money problems, marital friction, and the" other woman.
According to Ed Goldfade , general manager of New York-based Tracers Company of America, the errant husband who flees his money problem usually, is an ex-TOutive, age 44 to 51, with a fanatics faith in credit and credit.cards. (The spurt in the number of runaway husbands in recent years coincides with the rise in the use of credit cards.)
.Most wives let their deserting husbands get away with it. They are too proud or ashamed to admit that their husbands left them. Most husbands, on the other hand, have their wives pursued.
When the wife disappears, her reason usually is boredom, another man in her
Hia wife didn*t believe Carl Lambda faked death.
life, or her mother-in-law.
When a person breaks away from his accustomed surroundings, he may do something he yearned all his life to do. Norman H. Briggs of Troy, N.Y., was an insurance salesman who became a cowboy. When he was finally found near Newcastle, Wyo hed selected a name. Clay Hollister, straight out of a tv Western.
How do detectives go about searching for a missing person? First, he interviews people familiar with the mans habits and preferences. The detective knows that the missing husband will take his habits with him and that his habits will usually betray him.
The detective knows geographical preferences of people trying to escape their past. Easterners usu-ually head for Californi or Florida. Westerners like New York. Southwestern-ers end up' in Illinois; and people from the upper Midwest seem to be attracted to Califoraia as inevitably as a moth is attracted to a light.
For instance, a Cleveland insurance salesmans habit of eating Chinese food every Sunday tripped him up. The detective headed for San Francisco, the largest Chinese community in America. There, one Sunday, the man was found eating chow mein in a restaurant.
A detective also tracks missing persons through records, knowing that they seldom change their names. People apply to oil companies, hotels, etc., to have new credit cards issued. Other sources of information are voter lists and school, census, and armed-forces rolls.
A national clearing house of information on missing persons and also a counseling service have been suggested. To give the'service dramatic appeal, it might ' be called Runaways Anonymous. People who feel pressured mounting, who are about to abandon their families, could consult the counseling service.
The millionsjwho have run away and regretted it and those they left behind would agree that its worth a try. #
FamUy Weakly, July 3,1967travelers unwind at Sheraton
No matter how you travel and just about anywhere you go, theres a Sheraton waiting. Always with Free Parking and Family Plan. Sheraton: great place to unwind. Most have swimming pools. Enjoy wonderful meals, lively lounges, big, quiet, air-conditioned rooms and all the other extra values Sheraton is famous for - from New York to Hawaii and over 1(X) places in-between. Diners' Club and Shell Oil credit cards honored. For Insured Reservations at Guaranteed Rates, see your favorite Travel Agent or call any Sheraton.
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKThe Oriental Touch u/ith FoodIs the Light One
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
The BOJ sanee railed for in these recipes pointo np the characteristic flavor that is so tyfflcal of Cliinese and Japanese fare.
Delictous Good Fortune Chicken with PineappLo Piquant and sesame seeds is served with Oriented flair as an appetizer.Good Fortune Chicken with Pineapple Piqnant
Fat for deep frying heated to S50*F.
1 egg. f<nk beaten ^ cnp water 1 tablespoon milk ^ cap regular all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 taMespoon comneal H teaspoon baking powder 12 small chicken legs 1 tablespoon cooking or salad oil
Vi cup green pepper chunks Vi cup onion chunks
1 can ilZVi to 15^ os.) pineapple
chunks Vt cnp cider vinegar Vt cnp packed brown sugar
2 tablespoons soy sauce V4 cup water
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1. Beat the egg, water, and milk with a mixture of flour, cornstarch, com-meal, and baking powder in a bowl until smooth. Dip each chicken leg into the batter and drain over bowl a few seconds.
2. Fry pieces 15 min., or until chicken is crisp brown and tender. Remove with slotted spoon and drain over fat; place on absorbent paper.
3. Meanwhile, cook green pepper and onion in the hot cooking or salad oil in a large skillet until crisp-tender, stirring occasionally. Push vegetables to one side of skillet "
4. Pour in syrup from pineapple chunks; add next three ingredients and a mixture of water and cornstarch. Stir until blended. Mix in pineajiple. Bring rapidly to boiling, stirring constantly; cook 8 minutes.
5. Serve chicken legs with sauce as an appetiser or main dish- If desired, add 1 tablespoon sesame seed to sauce or sprinkle over chicken when
to 6 servingsTeriyaki '
1 Ih. beef sirloin tip, cut in 2xHx 14-in. strips 1 teaspoon ground ginger H cop soy sauce V4 cup honey 1 dove gnrUe, minced 1 teaspoon grated oidoti S taUespoons cooking or salad oil
1 tablespoon cornstarch ^ cap water
H teaspoon red food coloriag
1. Blend ginger and next four in
gredients in a bowl. Add meat strips and marinate about 1 hour.
2. Remove meat, reserving marinade, and brown quickly on all sides in the hot oil in a skillet.
^ Stir a blend of cornstarch, water, and food coloring into the reserved marinade in a saucepan. Bring rapidly to boiling and cook 2 to 8 min., stirring constantly.
4. Add meat to thickened marinade to glaze; remove and drain on wire rack.
5. Insert a frilled wooden pick into each meat strip and serve with the sauce. About H AppetizersChinese Cabbage Soup
1 large chicken breast, cooked ' 7 cups chicken broth
6 cups sliced Chinese cablMige (cdery caMmge)
Soy sauce to taste 1V4 teaspoons Accent V4 tesspoon pepper
1. Cut chicken into strips about in. wide and to 2 in. long. Heat chicken in broth in a large saucepan. Add Chinese cabbage; cook 8 to 4 min., or until cabbage is crisp-tender (do not overcook).
2. Stir in .the soy sauce, Accent, and pepper. Serve immediately.
6 servingsSweet ai^ Pungent Pork
Va cup batter or margarine
2 lbs. boneless pork, cut in
l)^-in.cnbes Vt cnp lemon Jake Vi cap packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper
1 teaapoon gromrf cnriander Vt teaspoon ground dnnamon
2 medium-sized onions, qnartered
andslked 1 cup green pepper pieces 1 tablespoont soy sauce
1. Brown pork on all sides in a skillet in hot butter or margarine.
2. Mix in the lemon juice and a mixture of the brown sugar, salt, pq>-per, coriander and dnnamon. Cover; cook about 30 min., or until meat is almost tender.
3. Add onion and green pepper; cook, uncovered, until crisp-tender.
4. Stir in the soy sauce and serve immediately. / s servings
Familg Weekly, July SS, 1967
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PHOTO CREDITS
Page 2: NBC
Page 4: Wide WorW; Wilficmi A. A*h-boh of Cleveland Plain Deoier. Page 5: Wide World.
Page 10: U.S. Army.
Poge 12: Hawaiian YiHoge; AAary Ann Sears.
Child Wont Pay Attention?
Accnmulatcd ear wax impacted down your ear ranal can muffle cause
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A/ter clearing tkicket in ho$UU inngte, a Pathfnder wave in first troop heUeoptsr.
Army Pathfinders'
They Lead the Way for Our GIs in Vietnam
AS THE UHID (Huey) helicop-X\. ter hovered over an enemy ridge south of Bong Son, Vietnam, a rope ladder dropped from its belly, and GIs, laden with chain saws, radios, and dynamite, began scampering down. Then the Viet Cong opened fire.
The first Pathfinders still Hnwg-|iny 15 feet above srround when a shont penetrated the roar of the Hueys engine. The ships hit . . . Here we go! From the wildly spinning ladder, the GIs plunged to earth, looking up long enough to see the chopper dive over the ridge, with a Pathfinder buddy still hanging to its skid.
With VCs sniping away, the Pathfinders helped engineers hack away underbrush and blast tree stumps to clear a landing zone for a score of troop-carrying h^icopters enroute to the area for Operation White Wing. Next, they set up radio communications to guide in the main airborne force.
''A routine Pothfindor operationexcept for losing the chopper, says Maj. Richard D. Gillen, who commanded the detachment. We held the ridge without casualties. The man on the skid? Oh, we found him hanging upside down from a treesore, but he still could do his job. The job of Army Pathfinders is to lead the way for surprise airborne assaults. They are selected from infantry volunteers with one primary characteristic: the ability to operate on their own in complpx shd dangerous situations. Usually they go in with the first helicopter, but frequenUy they precede all other units by anywhere from 20 minutes to 24 hours.
In effect, they are air-trafilc controllers.
charged with setting up visual and/or radio contact with chopper aviators flying attack troops into new landing zones. A secondary job is to clear these LZs of obstructions, ranging from jungle growth to giant anthillsusually while under fire.
Pathfinders not only often are the first GIs in but also the last out. For instance, during the bloody battle of the la Drang Valley in the Central Highlands, three Pathfinders landed with a rifle company ordered to rescue a pinned-down recon-naissance unit and some downed aircraft crewmen. The Pathfinders cleared a LZ, set up communications, and prepared for an extraction at last light.
By dusk, however, rescuers and rescued were surrounded by North Vietnamese regulars, and the first Chinook extraction ship was shot down, blocking the 100x50-meter LZ. Ammunition began running low, and bad weather closed in, jeopardizing future air strikes against the surrounding enemy.
It was up to the Pathfinders to talk in a Caribou helicopter with a resupply of ammunition. In blackest night and under heavy fire, the three Pathfinders set up lights near the downed Chinook and radioed such precise reference points to the resupply chopper that its crew dropped two heavy loads of ammo from 300-feet altitude into an area not much larger than the average back yard.
That was the turning point. The North Vietnamese, facing a renewed fire fight broke contact The next' morning tlm Pathfinders deared a larger LZ and guided in the extraction ships.
Then, as the last chopper lifted upward, they clamored aboardwith radios, lampe, chain saws, and the units theyd come to help rescue. JACK RYAN
10
Family Weekly, July 23,1967
lUNIOR IrEASURE
CHEST
hi Om
1. From a four-Ietter word for a short arrow, take away the first letter and get a word for a colhire course.
2. From a four-letter word for a place where food is grown, take away the first letter and get a part of your body.
{See Answer Box)
HI, Matli FamI
By David Bhtmstein
Take any two-digit number. Double it. Add 26. Divide by 2. Subtract 18. What do you get?
{See Answer Box)
Eym Tmmamr
By Lloyd Byers
This snake seems to have his eye on the fence. Hold the picture in front of you, gaze steadily at it, and see whether he really gets through.
a
Answwr Box
*q^isL po^jv^s noX jaqmnu ames aqx sA SI!! iH
uuv
-Houjej -g jva I !WK) nvfWLot's Drswa Duck FamflyBy Ann Davidow
A curlicue
Plus another three
Make Mother Duck And family.
Family Weekly, July iS, 1967
11
How to get rich
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How CAN an infant who cant even walk be taught to swim? By imitationand comprehension!
Babies are a lot smarter than we give them credit for, says Mary Ann Sears, swim-school instructor at a resort hotel on Honolulus Waikiki Beach. They are born with a swimming instinct and without fear of the water. This is what I work with.
The youngest student Mary Ann has had in her 10 years of teaching was a six-week-old tot. But she believes that between two and five months is the best age to begin. By the time children are 15 months old, they have become suspicious of strange situations.
Babies must be handled gently and with complete assurance and be made to feel secure at all times, she says. Never throw them in. While they must be taught to have
Mary Ann Sears teaches six-month-old youngster how to float on back.
genuine respect for and a knowledgeable fear of water, they should never be deliberately frightened by any water experience.
Mrs. Sears usually has one or both of the parents of an infant with her in the pool when teaching the child. She explains what she is doing so that the parents may work with the child at home.
The following suggestions for teaching are very generalized. Remember that each child is different and that parents must learn to deal with their youngsters individual reactions and capabilities. Use your imagination and let it be fun for him to learn.
BLOWING BUBBLES: Enter the pool slowly, talking gently,
*-telling the baby how nice the water is. Sit oh the steps with him and say, Bubbles! as you blow bubbles for him repeatedly. Blow on his arm so he can feel your breath. When you have established the words meaning in his mind, say to him in a positive, pleasant, but demanding voice:
Teach Your
Baby to Swim
A successful instructor says: infants are born without fear of waterso take advantage of it
By NINA HILLS THOMAS
Now, Jimmy, blow bubbles. Hold him under the armpits, facing you in the water. Put your face into the water in front of him. Blow bubbles, lift your face, spit out water. Scoop up water in your hand and put it in his mouth. Tell him to spit it out.
Then, gently bob him up and down showing him how nice the water is. Don't duck his head, just bounce him. After hes accustomed to being in the water, tell him to blow bubbles.
Keep his face close to yours, his chin near the water. First blow through the mouth only, then through the nose. Make a noise through your nose so he will notice the difference.
Tell him to blink the water out of his eyes, saying: Blink, blink, blink, Jimmy.
To help him learn not to swallow water, dive him. That is, hold his hips, count, One, two, three, dive! and swoop him in head first (not too far down), then swoop him right up again.
If he does swallow water and
A four-month-old child blows bubblesand leams that water's fun.
chokes, teach him to put his head under water. To choke is the same as to exhale. It doesnt last long, and when he comes up he is ready for new air. Blame him for drinking the water! Let him know it was
his fault. Then show him how to take a mouthful and spit it out. Make a game to see who can squirt water the farthest.
If he takes water up his nose, scold him, saying: No, now you did it wrong, Jimmy! Show him how to blow out. Rub your finger down his nose saying, Sniff out the water.
Once he learns that it is his fault, he just blows or sniffs, coughs, and forgets it, accepting it quite philosophically without panic.
KICKING: Hold the baby over your shoulder and kick his legs
Babies prefer to swim underwater and must be taught to rise for air.
for him or put his hands on the pool s steps. Hold his calves and say. Kick, kick, kick, seeing that he kicks from the hips, having knees and ankles relaxed. Count to six repeatedly; tell him to make a churning noise like a motorboat.
Pass the child between the parents (who stand three to four feet apart in the water). Say, Kick, kick, kick. Praise him when he does well.
PADDLING: Hold the child firmly against your side. With your free arm, guide his hands in a dog-paddle motion. Say, Pull, pull, pull, Jimmy, starting the pull in front of his chest. Then, when he has learned to paddle, urge him to try it together with his kicking.
Next, release him for brief periods, saying, Kick, pull, kick.
pull, and guide him to the pool side or steps. Hold his legs the first few times and stec^ him so he wont bump his head.
COMING UP FOR AIR: This is the most important step to assure water safety.
Once a chilc( has learned the rudiments of kicking and paddling he will prefer to swim underwater. You must insist that he comes up for air. After he gets the feeling of the glide, he must be taught to come up and breathe.
It can be done in this way. Release him in the water. Urge him to pull, pull and kick, kick. Grasp his calves from behind and push them down. This forces his head up. Say, Look up and point your mouth to the sky. He will automatically take a breath. If he has a tendency to-go too deep, control this by gii^sping his thighs rather than calve^.
If he starts to roll over when swimming underwater, bring him up and turn his head face-up so water will come out his nose.
FLOATING: A child who can float becomes water-safe sooner. Teach him to float at the beginning of his lessons. Help him to lie back with ears submerged. Tell him to point his mouth to the sky. Hold his hfead behind his ears to be sure it stays down in the water.
Put your other hand at the small of his Imck till he leams to keep his bottom up. Tell him to stretch his arms out like airplane wings. When hes floating easily, take your hand from his back first, then from his head.
Scold him if his legs drop under him. Make him keep them straight up whether floating or swimming.
Even when a child has mastered these steps, never leave him in a
Face of this 16-month-old swimmer reflects her confidence in herself.
pool unattended. Nobody should ever swim alone. Have fun, but remember water is the master and must be respected. Play it safe. Make your baby (and your whole family) water-safe. ^
tM
Family Weekly, July 2S, 1967
iii
And Heres the WeatherLive!By AL KAUFMAN100 Little Dollsall lor
1
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C? no?LS DANCtNG DOLLS.
is CLOWN DOLLS.
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After day on the critical list vWth a near-fatal stroke, the patient rallied. **You had a pretty close call, the doctor told him. Its only your strong constitution that pulled you through. Well, Doc, the patient said, I hope youll keep that in mind when you make out your bill.
,Dorothea Kent
There are two kinds of children those who have wealthy parents and those who merely act as if they do. Dan Bennett
One woman spotted another as she was leaving the beauty parlor. She hurried over, grasped the second womans hand, and said, Mary Brown! Its been ages since I saw you. Do tell me what youve been up to. Why, the last time we met you were short and dark-haired; now youre blonde and much taller.
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Well, for goodness sakes, said the first woman. So youve changed your name, too.
Gloria Bier
you is to
Marriage is where how uncommon it things in common.
Bill Copeland
learn
have
They were approaching the seventh hole when the dufFer turned to his friend and asked, What do you think of my game?
Oh, I guess its all right,, the friend answer^.. Then, shifting his bag of clubs, he added, But I still pilfer golf.
John ShotweU Th OuMt AditovMiMfit
They my **to err Is human,
But Pd like to add this word It's a smperhsunan effort To admii that I have erredi
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\ r
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6R94VIU& N. CTOPS in NEWS FEATVRES SPORTSSMOAY, JLY23,1967
HEV; tilNaMDOD HOW ABOUT COUPLE SAMES?,
I WONDER WHAT BLOND/E HAS FOR SUPPER TONIGHT-
Sradieate, Je., 1967.
. ... {
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V .J-ITS HAVE A
SMILE. aTG
THAT RX30 AND WATER WfiiS GREAT AND ALTHOUGH THESE SHELTERS WERE INSTAU-ED R3R STRANDED ROCKET VICTIMS THERES REASON WHY WE CAHT USE'EM.
vM'bSf viSYSr^ 'I
MONEV AND NOW VOU ARE V AMUROERERf SMILE?
'sS-'-
)ALT ^fSN ^ mickey
WWEN DID you KMOW IT WAS THE REAL THING? ,-
I; 45
s-'A , - _ Aits - ^v- ^
THE moment you
WASHED AND I DRIED'P>HANTOM
WtLL DONE, PHAN1 DESTROyEP A Tl< O^OAME TWO armed SlAlJlAtORS/
FACE /OUR NEXT OPPONENT-BAREHANDED.'
By Lee Fa Ik & Sy Barrv
Oee, Paddy, just
vou said we'd ] don't seem catch some / to bite
tK
igi fttJ
How you ] Terrible, Fracas.' doin', J We haven't even had a nibble, r-
~v-^
I wonder if the T Sure. ' kids would like to \ thanks have this little one.
Corky?
I know it% undersize. Officer, but we didn't teaily catch it. Afriend
It's Still alive art' wigglin'.' 'ifeu can pull it in again and pre-j tend >Du caught it younself
t -c
I stood right K Anway, up there and / Officer, she's saw her pull^ a six-year-it in' }--^ Void kid
i.
But Mister, we do have conservation laws
Cwkv. this guy isnt any gaitte warden/ Meet my
dd buddy, Mick Prcnn. f Oh?!
Fracas.' I knew what it jwould be like havlhg that character around.'
m 600PNESS... MMBC 'WE Lime teEN MAN mom MAM ^reaiM tMTHUTHI i
@ONTINUEP.
tlANt'V Goofin/MP
KEEftRiL V6 DON'T WIT tH* EVIDENCE. i
MASNIFICEWTahSHrTf
NEVER !5K(i N INTER-
PtANE-gR/ VEHiaE enter OKAW05-PHERE
VME^COURSB^ TRAJECrOR/ JUST AS OUR. SBACE EXPERTS OWrULATEP. IT'5 ' POOSTER ROCKET FROM OUR lAST "COSMOS*
SHOT PURNING UPON REENTRY/
CAN'T lET (T INTERFERE WITH MYSETTJNS _ away from HBRE- now/ I TNINK I'VE ACTEP OUT MY fART CONVINCINGLYANP I HAVE FOUR NOTE EOOKS FULL OF UTTER GIPPERISH
TO PROVE IT/
iPIP/llNTENPTO ODNTACt THE WIRE ^W?MCC5 BY RAPIO-i^?^ERR5T THINS ' 'CRROVVi
PUT, AH,^RELV' it WOULP BE better TO SAVE IT FDR YOUR HOMECOMING PRESS conference, JUST AS WITH THE FIRST ' SISHTINS..,
MY CONSRATULATION5, MRS, PERBY ON ANOTHER TRIUMPH.AH, SINCE MY RESEARCH HERE IS COMPLETE, IT'S TIME I SOT BACK TO MY TYPEWRITER. I'LL BE LEAVINS AT PAYBREAK SO 1 Wia SAY SOOP-BVEN
THE STORY OF MY LATEST PISCOVBI^ Wia K ON THE PESK OF EVB?Y SCIENCE EPITOR IN THE VVDI^R. IF THBTE IS. ANY P0UBT,THE NAMEOFWECELE-BRAT^SCASPNAVAN JOURNALIST, "KISSOFSON; WILL TAKE CARE OF THAT/
'
0
,<0
IT LIKE A
FIRE N6INe...0R 1$ iT
An amblancetdhat
A DEIRD 60N0...- .
r 6Ef$ IT'5 A LON^
WAV OFF...5O/ME POOR 6V16 fN TROUBLE...
V(.
HB
vl
W5 THE TgOBLtTH UVIN6 ALOME.-! COLP ttEW/ViVBED.ANDNO ONElXX/LOVERKNO-,
AaAliVWONElOLD
EVEN\R|'MNOTMa:H
6ET0AN^NE..I WONPER IFIAM6ETTIN6 6ICK. MVT0E5 FEL NU6.-
La
r. M
RAT6INO, i'm (OIPE AWAKE.../WV 6TCH1ACH feels KINI> OF PECULIAR.. I wonoer if i'm :.
6ETTIN6 SICK....
IT6TOO O'CLOCK IM THE M0RNIN6. Ano I'iM wipe
AWAKE... VRVTWlN66 $0 PARK...ANO eoQUET.. I'M All Alone...
MV LIFE 16 H0PLE66.. I'M POOMEI?,,.! MAVE NO
FT(;Re...rHAVEN0THIN6
TO UVE FOR
ON THE OTHER HANP, PERHAf^MVMETABOLIM 1^ JU6T DOWN...
rt .
Qttr Storgi there can be little doubt that
RYNOLDE WILL NOT SURVIVE HIS DUEL WITH BALA, YET HE SHOWS NO SIGN OF TEAR. GEOFFREY ADWIRES HIS COURAGE AND MAKES SOiAE PLANS OF HIS OWN.
REYNOLDE GREETS THE LADY ANN AND HER ENT5 CHEERFULLY AND IF HE GAZES INTO her eyes for A LONG MOMENT IT IS BECAUSE HE SUSPECTS THIS MAY BE THE LAST TIME.
AFTER MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE RASTURING OF HIS HORSES AND QUARTERS FOR THE HERDSMEN, HE GOES TO ARM HIMSELF. BALA, HE KKlOwfe, ffiU. BE IMRATtlT.
IN A SECLUDED CORNER OF THE COURTYARD THEY DRESS THEIR SHIELDS. PUT UP TOUR STORDS, THERE WfU BE AO PUEL/NG/ SAYS GEOFFREY OWETLY STEPPING BETWEEN THEM. RETNOLPE IS ON A MlSSKHf FOR! THE KING ANP THE lOHS POES NOT PEAL KfNPLY. mm THOSE WHO HINPER HIS PIAHS,
*^T 7Rte /S A^MATTER CF //DAO/?/'* BLUSTERS BALA. HONQRf HOCKS etOFFREV. ")?/yV? BUT A NAHPEP/H6 KNIGHT RGHTNG FOR PRFIT ANP A I REPUTATION, A PROFESSIONAL BULL Y. /F YOU WANT HONOR GO TO CAMELOT ' >U4P take PRIPEUM FIGHTING FOR A WORTH-WHILE CAUSE. *
^LA IS VERY QUIET THIS EVENING AND BY THE FURROWS ON HIS 3ROW IT WOULD SEEM HF is ^I^NG. ALL HIS LIFE HE HAS BELIEVED THAT STRENGTH AND rItSg SkS!^A^^ tha iS
FeSTii^^ IiSqrSt ^ he COULD CRUSH WITH LITTLE EFFORT AND THEV MAKE HIM
FEEL LIKE AN IGNORANT BOY. COLP IT BE TRUE THAT B^NS ARE BETTER THAN BRAWN f
r-23
Ki net, wm nrfi.
1589
'.> 'V
60 70 CAMELOT? NO.^ I AM ARW FREE TO FfGHT WHEN ANP WHOM I PLEASE. PEITELOP A BRAIN P BOSH/ IT ONLY MAKES ONE TALK STRANGELY ANP ENPLESSLY A BORE."
NEXT WEEK-Xeaii and Hand
^ moH: rm sHcnrriHc:, A^Eirr. mi? v-- mntE. three HUHDHl$>,.FErr/aBUM,, IM A T POREtqK
'THEVVi** got , 550 SUBS TO OUR 207. ON SRPACE TUPF WEVE GOT *EM TOPPEd! BUT 9BS COULD CHANGE THAT eURFFiCE PICTURE AWFUL, OMICK.
. 1 spose!
OH, well! he^ gone
NOW, AND 60S A FEW BILLION BUCKS O BUSINESS !
MARK? WERE SLOWIN [X)WN! HEY? WERE COMIN .UP? I WONDER WHERE ^
AND I READ SOMEPLACE ^ 'BOUT HOW FAR AHEAD THEYRE* GETTIN WITH BIG RSHIN* FLEETS AK 6HIPS O* all kinds? WHATS TH MATTER WITH US?
m
the sue surfaces ih the
DAgkHESfi ITS EVERY MOVE IS ^SEEH" A DISTAKT CHftRTROOM I
hate to admit nr, but
*THE1R BRAGCaN ADMIRAL WdB RIGHT I THIS FIQAL BOOK. ON NiVAL STRENGTH SAYS ZACTLY WHAT HE SAID? ^
WHEN DAODY**'WAS AUVE QBODY GOT AHEAD O* HIM f Hi HAD MORE SHIPS THAN . ANYBODY, all ON OUR SIDE ?
60 Hi WAS LIKE .SOME r >
kind OQgfTi, THdtses.
SAY? YEAH! LIKE TK YANKEE TRADERS WHO BUILT THIS , " '* NATIONS TRADE WERE "PIRAr^V
I CAN RECALL TIMES WE HAVE FEARED THE SAME BEFORE, ASP? ARE YOU FAMILIAR WITH THIS SHORE?
yes!
BEYOND THIS POINT THERE IS A DEEP ' SECLUDED ESnrUARYf
MAROLt
I
CBAPTS SHOWj^ MASSlVB. SQAPp^
assassg^
A7 WMO ftWIftTS tM& M6ePUeFWHT AMf MOOK&t? Bues? V#iy. MU&S Mi UClLBS > iOtl&SHOfMAU""
4- ---
by moi*t WalkerA
BN E
R
(iDALT t)l5NEi<'S.
V i
:r :.-M
i .
V,.
\
\
Ak:''
wow.' WAIT'UL-
UMCUE SCROOGE r SEES TH45/ r
cj BUGum /^=S~
LOOK! they're SOI MS TO RUN A TEST PROSRAAA, GIVING AN INCOME TO EVERYBODY OUT OF NA/ORK
y
(mow aauch?
SAVS IT'LL- BE BASED ON THE
LATEST YEAR TVn ru4F=rv^ OF EARNED
WHAT WAS VOUf^ LAST JOB, MV ^MAN?
WELL, L HAVE OPENINGS FOR COOKS^ BARBERS^ RIVETERS, PAINTERB^ JAN\TORS...
.n, .j., J?tH
PARDON, MA'AM, BUT ALU I KNOW IS
'T'V'/''Or^ K1 I I
DO YOU MAKEJ I MAKE JUST .SOMETHING?ONE THING- ^ V^MONEY(/-^
HOW MUCH MONEY DIO YOU MAKE LAST YEAR^
THEY CHICKENED OUT WHEN THEY HEARD I MADE A MEASLY TEN BILLION
DOLLARS LASTYEARi
X
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