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PMfy tkmf Bfea-
Aiy wiQi aeattered iboircn mt eoMt Bii^tod^r mii te mgperTRUTH IN PREFENCi TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1967
By DURBU, GARWOOb
WASHIN6TCW (PI) SB dal emissaries Maxwdl Tayor and Clark Clifford, just back from the Far East, told president 4ohnson Saturday that the .S. , offensive In Viettam was headed on the ri^t track and there should be a continuing buildup of pressure cn the Communists. *
Ike pfwaidtttial moys also , ii<| mc^ tJ.S, ^Allfes , fs^pr continued bombing of North Vietn^ and a .^second Asian aiiminit meeting to review jM-ogress of fee war.
Taylor and Clifford talked with newsmen ^ter a two-hour tencheon session at 'the White House during which they
reported to Johnson on fiiefr two-week tour of five nations.
Clifford said in each country they met with top c^tdrls to traiinnit Jdmsons views (m the Vietnam conflict, and for Gen. Tyfor to report on the military situation. He said they "also asked the officials for suggestions.
Taylor said he was impressed by the unanimity expressed by officials in all five countries endorsing the conduct of the war. There were no major obpections to any this countrys policy, he said.
As Clifford put it: The
CMisenses, without exception, was that tiie Allies were beaded on the right trartE.
Both men reported immediately upon their return that the Asian Allies were bdiind
continued bonding and. would like another chance tO diafmsa the outlocdc in Vietnam.
Lmiding at Andrews Air
Force base, Clifford told
reporters that the AUied govem-in e n t s w ere unanimously agreed that the bombing should be maintained at the present or at possibly an increa^ level Taylor said there also was .agreement that President Johnson idiould meet a second time with Asian heads of state. He did not mention where w when, but the session is e:q)ected to be scheduled for some time in October, probably at Bankok, Thailand.
Taylor and Clark* visited government leaders in South Vietnam, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand and South Korea as special representatives of the president.
CUff(H*d said that during their discussions there was a complete exchange of views on the progress, strategy and economic problems of the war.
48 Pages Today
Price 15 Cent!
Planes, Ammo DestroyedDa Nang Air Base Hit
SAIGON (UPI)-4Pire and explosions, Saturday destroyed six American planes at Da Nang and virtual^ demolished a nearby anummiticm dun^ vital to U.S. Marines drtending against any N(sih Vietnamese invasioa across the demilitarized Zone (DMZ).
Literally millions of rounds of rockets, mortar, artillery shells and machineguns and small arms bifilets exploded in a sales of blasts triggaed by a myserious fire at the Phu Bai ammunition dump.
The dump, located 40 miles north of Da Nang, and about halfway between the DMZ and the crawling U.S. Ah- Force base at Da Nang, was the major stodtpile for Leatherneck outposts entrenched just south of die Demilitarized Zone.
Firemen fought the flames and explosions for seven hours
before it was declared mider control and extinguished. Minutes lattf, the second fire sw^t part of the air base.
It erupted just as U.S. Air Force F4D Phantom jets were preparing to streak off the Da Nang strip for strikes against Communist positions in North Vietnam and tiie Demilitarized Zone. Destroyed was a Phan-t(n, two 01 Birddogs and three 02 spotterslight sin^^e-ei^ine planes used as aerial obswwers to i^ot Communist positions on the ground for artillery and air strikes the faster jets.
Int^ise heat and the danger of more blasts kept firemen back at least 500 yards, but they managed to keep the flames from spreading to a chemical supply center, a large shed in which grenades wa*e stored and minefields nearby.
Initial reports indicated tl^re
were no Americans injured In however, that 356 Viet Cong
were killed during the joint operation and 873 suspects captured for a totai of 1,229.
The American spokesman said the South Vietnamese must have made duplicate counts.
The sweep was aimed at driving Communist forces out of the area where intelligence
reports said they were massing, ____________
to attack Saigon suburbs and i of Haiphong.
IP
close off Highway 4, one of th6 main links to the Delta ricebasket
Over North Vietnam, American jet pilots followed up Fridays record raids wth 145 missions that went after deadly anti-^craft positions ringing Hanoi and the Communist countrys industrial heartland between the capital and the port
^ ^ fintIRN mOM ASIA Frasldaiiitial nvoys Clam 1 Clifford, loft, and Oon. Maxwoll Taylor ankwor quostions at Androws Air Foreo Baso upon Hieir rotum to Washington from a southeast Asian trip. They said they found gonoral agroonaont among tho allies on how to push ahoad with tho Viotn'am war. (AP Wirophoto)
m
. Pin COUNTY NATIVE . . . operates a schoo for horses and riders near Wilson. Page 8.,
OCRACOKE . Reflector Staff' Photographer Stuart Savage's camera tells a story of North Carolina's Outer Banks. Page 17. ^
. UFO'S , , . discoveries have been made indicating life exists on other planets, possible sources of UFO's. Page 6. .
HEAVYWEIGHT BOXERS ... began the tournament In Houston, Tex. Saturday to decide a successor to Cassius Clay. Page 13.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former, Presideiit Dwight D. Eisenhower entered Walter Reed Army Medical Center Saturday. suffering from a minor gastrointestinal upset. Eisenhow^, who was hospitalized f<sr 13 days with a stomach afimeot last May, was reported to be in good coixlition* aiidi resting comfortabiy, j
A hospital spokesman said file i general was sfricken at his Getfj^Sbqrg farm Friday cigat and was. flown ^ here by leliobpter at mid-di^ Saturday lor oteervation.
Eisenhower was attended by liis physician, Dr . Harold Johnson, in Gettysburg Friday night and was reported much improved Saturday motning. * Nevertheless, Walter Reed phjisiciam decided it would be b^ to hospitalize him for observation.
The spokesman said Eisenhower arrived at 11:55, a.m. EDT, Upon landing at the Helipad, the spokesman said, file genial walked off the craft by himself to his sedan. After admission to the hospital, he was found to be in good condition. He is restihg ccnnfar-tably,
Mrs. Eisenhower arrived at the hospital about 1 p.m. via
A complaint has been filed by a Raleigh firm with Pitt County Superior Court Clerk D. T. House against Dr. Harold Hoke of Greenville, seeking to regain more than $15,000 in losses allegedly Incurred from a $146,000 stock transaction.
Bache and Company, Inc., alleges in the complaint, that they purchased " In the name of and for the account of Dr. Hoke, shares of stock in the St. Regis Paper Co. and in Varlsn Associates, Inc., for $146,359.50.
The stock purchases, the complaint lists, include the purchase of 2,000 shares of St. Regis Paper Co. on June 15 for $70,227.60 and another purchase of 1,000 shares of St. Regis on June 15, for $34,862.50. The Varan Associates stock, including 1,000 shares, was purchased on June 20, for $41,269.40.
'Since this purchase, the complaint alleges, "the defendant (Hoke) has failed and refused to pay after repeated demands." *
"Aftar defaub^^ according to the Bache and Company charge, they sokMlie hares of stock "as required by law. .on Juna 28 for $130,700.72 for a loss. . .''
The complaint Is seeking to recover the $15,658.78 loss, "which sum the defendant now also refuses to pay," according to the legal paper.
In addition, the complaint seeks to recover the "costs of action" and "such other and further relief as to the court seems fust and proper."
Dr. Hoke has been given until August 29 to file an answer. Demurrer "or such other pleadings as he may be advised are proper in this action" according to a paper signed by House.
the fire and explosions.
American officials made no immediate comment on what effect the loss in stockpiled ammunition would have on the defensive capabilities inthe area. This would be in the natiu'e of a top military secret, at least until the ammunition can be replaced.
UPI correspondent Richard Oliver reported from the area that officials did not know what had started the fire, but it was believed to have been triggered by a grass fire that blazed up near the ammunition dump and raced ahead of a brisk breeze into the storage area before it could be stof^d.
In Saigon, meanwhile, American and South Vietnamese officials disagreed late Saturday on the number of Viet Cong fighters and sympathizers killed and captured during the recently ended largest allied sweep to date in the Mekong Delta.
Government officials said that the Viet Cong lost 2,274 killed or I w,:, i j. . .
the four-phase, two week sweep i f racial disorders have been averted In tho some 40 miles southwest of u oecause the lines of communication between tho
white power structure" and Negroes is open.
IN BRIEF
Cites Good Race Relations
CHARLOTTE (UPI) The president of the North Carolina NAACP, Kelly Alexander, said Friday that enlightened white leadership in the state has created good race relations.
Alexander made these comments on a televised news program here.
Saigon.
American officials said,
Protest War
CH^EL HELL, N. C. (UPI) -Anti-war speeches and poetry flowed from the lips of university professors and students Saturday protesting the war in Vietnam in conjunction with Hiroshima day.
About 150 persons, mostly University of North Carolina, Duke University and Nortii Carolina College students and teachers, marched fiurongh town carrying signs proclaim-ing, Negotiate, Dont anniahi-late' flmd **Pnciflca1tn I, Vieteam and Dtroit. A couple of babies in buggies were poshed by some marchers.
There was no sign of opposition except from some of Chapel Hin American Legion members with a sign reading, I hate war, my wife hates war, my three sons hate war. I also hate communists and cowards. Love the USA or leave it
Abby ....i. 10
Brjdgo 16
Building ......... 20
Business ......... 21
Classified ......22-23
Crossword ..... 16
Editorial .............4
Entertainment 18
Fine Arts .....19
Opinion ..........5
automobile. She was carrying a suitcase, indicating she would stay in the VIP suite.
There was no indication iow long Eisenhower wcnild remahi hospitalized.
He was last hospitalized here in May, when he suffered an attack of GastroenteriJs, a ^mach ailment
Alexander praised Charlotte leaders In particular, saying they had started years ago to meet demands of Negroes.
Preliminary Hearing Waived
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Two men from Washington, D. C., charged with Friday's armed robbery of $12,410 from a bank in Roanoke Rapids waived a preliminary hearing Saturday.
U. S. Commissioner W. Wallace Jackson ordered them held in bond of $15,000 each. They probably will be tried at a term of Federal District Court beginning Aug. 28 in Fayetteville.
They are David Earl Hezington, 25, and William Henry Pierce, 23, identified as natives of Halifax County.
N. C. Mari On Aerospace Team
FAISON, N. C. (AP) "I'd rather have this assignment than be president.'*
That was the reaction of Dr. William E. Thornton, 38, a native of Faison, when he was informed he had been chosen one of 11 civilians named to the U. S. astronaut! team Friday.
Thornton's mother, Mrs. W. E. Thornton's, 79, said:
He's always been interested in flying. God was good to give him that mind."
Carmichael; Destroy U.S. Capitalism
HAVANA, Cuba (UPI)-Biack power advocate St^ly Carmi-diart Saturday called fi* the destruction of the capitalist system as tiie <Mily way to id radal diacrimiiiation in the United States.
Interviewed by the gov*n-mei^ontroUed Havana Radio, Carmidiael riewed his cMl for Negroes to launch a guenflla war in American cities. A Spanish text of tiie interview was publish^ by the ofiScial newqiaper Gramna.
(Continued On Page 2)
Some 50 Legislators, Visit ECUs Summer
Wives
Theatre
ECU Geography Professor And
School Teachers Tour Europe
About 50 state l^islators and their wives along with other special guests visited the East Carolina University Summer Theatre Friday night for the annual Legislators Niit program.
Lt. Gov. Robm W. Scott and Mrs. Scott headed the guest list. Others included the chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission, Sen. Thomas J. White, and hfrs. White; and Sen. Robert B. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan.
By KIM JORGENSEN Reflector Staff Writer
Dr. Robert CTamer, ciialr-man of East Carolina Universitys Geography Department, has recently liniifiied guiding a groi^ high school and elementary teachers, and university ^dents on a 38-day tour of Southern Europe.
Because of his familiarity with the area, Dr. CYamer de-ciifed to retrace the route of the tour he headed for the university in 1964. This made it possible for members to benefit from his experience both ta their preparation for the tour and in the actual participation.
The group flew by TWA jet to Lisbon, Portugal, (joing on to ^pain, the itinu.'ary included the Majorca Islands, Italy, and Austria.
The tour continued to the dUes of Istanbul and Athens. Switzerland and France were the last two countries on the agenda.
Two highUghts of the trip were the Isle of Capri near
Rome and Lucerne, Switzerland. ' * *
On the Isle of (}apri, the group visited the' world famous Blue Grotto, said Cramer. The water in the cave was very blue. In the lower parts of the cave we had to lie down in the boat to get through.
In Switzerland, we rode pn a steamer across Lake Lu-ceitoe/ continued Cramer. We boarded a train to the top of Mt. Pilatus (a mountain in the Alps tiiat is. over a one and a quarter miles high). The elecfrlc cogwheel train has the steepest incline in the world - a 48 degree grade. A snow-covered hotel is situated at the summit of
the Middle East War was detrimental to the tourist trade. Even European tours wre cancelled by sev*al agencies because some travelers did not want to get within a thousand miles of the war, Cramer said.
Greek and Turltsh citizens commented on the many refugees pouring in from the war-torn country, he ad(ted.
The tom: left Tiffkey just two weeks brt^e the severe earthquakes hit the region.
Dr. Cramer e}q>lained The University tours are focused more on the cultural as^)ect8 and geography of the land. I call it living geo^aphy. I encour^ed the passengers to buy picture postcards, take
-1 ^ ^ V ^/wwlAi'CU \40| bClIV^
^ mountain. We descended photo^aphs, and ask ques-
by cable car and four-seater, tions.
ski cars.
Dr. Cramer said the tour had originally been scheduled to extend into the Middle East. However, the Arab-Is-radi war prevented visiting the area.
Tourist agents, the visitors, encountered remarked that
For the university students in the group who were taking the tour for credit, Dr. Cramer requfred them to write seven traverses of thei land-cape and five reports on cities.
Traverses ard accounts of the rock formations, moun-
taint, and plant Bfe, explains Ckamer. Traverses 1^ takp into account crops and kinds of animals found in the region. The sfiidents are required to.wrMe a term paper due in October encompassing all the matdal tiiey gathered <m the tour.
Our tour is far ipore educational than any of the com-mvial tours, said Oamer. Most <rf the groiq) was very satisfied with the tour and the alternate route tiiat excluded the Middle East.
Dr. Oamer took ap(oxi-mately 1,400 color slides and is now in the process of sorting them*. In September, he plans to have a reunion with aU the members who went on the tour. He will honor them with a dinner to show the slides. 1
A tour of the N(rthwestern States, Dr. Oamers ninth travel -study tour, is being planned for the second session of summer school, 1968. The trip will cover Utah, Or^on, Washington, and part of Canada.
The d^cial guests we 1-tertained at a dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Then they attended the Summer Theatres production of South Pacific. After the play they were invited to an informal reception at thj home of Edgar R. Loessin, producer-di-rector of tiie theatre.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU president, and Sen. Morgan chairman of the Universitys trustees, said they were pleased that a substantial nuntiier of tiie General Assembly mem b e r s could attend so they could get a first - hand look and the cam-piB and the use the Summer Theatre is making of university facilities.
Seventeen senators who attended Legislators Night include: J. F. Allen of Biscoe, Jul-im R, Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids, Jesse H. Austin Jr. of Clayton, J. Ruffin Bailey of Raleigh, John J. Bunxey Jr. of Wilmington, Jyles J. Coggins of Raleigh, Albert J. Ellis of Jacksonville, Ashley B. Futrell of Washington, Worth Gentry of King, James C. Green of dark-ton, J. J. (Monk) Harrington of Lewiston, John T.* Henley of Hope Milk Rob:t B. Morgan
of Lillington, Marshal A. Rauch of Gastonia, LeRoy G. Simmons of Albertson, Thomas J. White of Kinston and George M. Wood of Camden.
Thirty - one Representatives who accepted invitations include; Ike F. Andrews of Siler City, Allen Barbee of Spring Hope, Bill R, Britt of Smith-field, Norwood Bryan Jr. of Fayetteville, David W. Bumgar-dner Jr. of Belmont, Emmett W. Burden of Aulander, Mrs. John B. Chase of Eureka, George T. dark of Wilmington, Clyde M. Collier of Lake Waccamaw, Joe E. Eagles of Macclesfield, Guy Elliott of Kinston J. A. Everett of Palmyra, Jullian B. Fenner of Rod^ Mount, W. A. (Red) Forbes of Winterville, Phil P. Godwin of GatesvlHe, R. C. Godwin of New Bern, I. Joseph Horton of Snow Hill, Roberts H. Jernigan Jr. of Ahos-
kie, Samuel H. Johnson of Raleigh, Neill L. McFadyen of Rae-ford, Roscoe D. McMillan Jr. of Red Springs, J. E. Paschall 0! Wilson, Joseph B. Raynor Jr. of Fayetteville, William R. Ro berson Jr. of Washington, H. Horton Rountree of Greenville Tom E. Strickland of (Joldsboro, James R. Sugg of New Bern, Nelson W. Taylor III of More-head City, Howard F. Twiggs of Raleigh, and B. Paul Woodard of Princeton.
University trustees attending the events included Henry Belk and Mrs. Belk of Goldsboro, Troy B Dodson and Mrs. Dodson of Greenville, Henry Oglesby and Mrs. Oglesby of Grifton, Mrs. J. Russell Kirby and Sen Kirby of Wilson, William A* Blount and Mrs. Bloimt of Durham and David J. Whkdiard Q and Mrs. WhtohaRl of Greeo-vilte.
B L DAY' . . . From left are University President Leo W. Jenkins, ECU trustees ffhelnnaw
Robert B. Moigan, If. Oov. Robert W. Scott and Sen. Jeff Allen of BiKoe. (ECU Naws Bureau Phets^
i
t~Th Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.-Sunday, August 6, 1967
Weaver Cites Danger Of
Cities 'Disintegrating'
By JACK MILLER
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Housing Robert C. Weaver says if the current riots keep up, our cities definitely are in danger of disintegrat-teg enrely they just cant tt^d K.*
15ut, he says, I dont think that has to happen because
office in the Department of lively worse off now than hes
Housing and Urban Development.
It is as far as the Negro has come in America.
violence can
down
be suppressed by law enforce-
and put inent.
'In an interview, the nations first Negro Cabinet member aid:
The type of riots weve been
Weaver, 59, was bom to an already distinguished American family. His grandfather won a dental degree from Harvard. Weaver holds a doctors degree in economics from Harvard.
There have been insurgents and provocateurs, he said, and basically these are the elements of extremism and discord tliat or-ur in every society. But I think this is an indication
having is a trapic and serious | of the unsolved problem of ur-development and threatens the n Americabasically a prob-
been before.
A ver said:
Remember Attack On Hiroshima
HIROSHIMA two years ago
whole fabric of America unless imething is done about it. Waver said the relationship of thte riots to the problems behind them is like an iceberg: "The violence is what you see above the surface. What you dont see It below."
Asked whether the reaction of IBany whites to the riots might threaten to destroy relations between white and Negro in America, Weaver said;
There are dangers of that, ihe question is whether this is an Instant reaction or a deep-eated one, and I dont think anybody can tell now.
He said the initial reaction both from the public and from Gmgresshas been **1 would be less than honest if I did not say that.
But he said he had hopes that uch feelings would subside within a few months and that Ck)ngress still would meet the administrations basic requests for such programs as model dties, rent supplements and antipoverty.
The House has in effect killed the rent-supplement program and has drastically reduced funds for the model-cities program. The measures now are in ke Senate.
It is a long way from the riot-om streets of Detroit or Newark to Weavers deeply carpeted
(UPI)-Twenty-Sunday, Japan
lem of poverty in the midst of
general affluence.
As he put it at another point: "rhe guy in the ghetto is rela-
reaped the whirlwind of the
Scientists Put Brakes On Craft
PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)-Scientists applied the brakes to'''"".
Lunar Orbiter 5 as it sped^?^. that had struck Tokyo
winds oi war she had sowed in a place called Pearl Harbor.
The time was 8:14 a.m. on Aug. 6, 1945.
A B29 bomb' with the name Enola Gay painted on its nose appeared in the calm morning sky over the southern Japanese oity of Hiroshima, a seaport ringed by green mountains.
Hiroshima had been spared the disastrous fire-bombing
Birds'Eye View O New Coliseum
NEARING COMPLETION . . . Th newly erected Mlnges Coliseum Is shown In the lei^ steges f consfnictin. This aerial view llkialrafaa the layout of the stadium. Costing about $2.5 milHon, the coliseum will be completed In the fall. The amairbuildings ere, left to right: the fieM house, half-rtme dressing rooms, storage building end the Century Club building (hidden behind trees). (Airphoto by Tommy Penest)
Opening Price Of Flue Cured Markets Higher
The industries of war hummed and the people sat down i-breakfast of rice and seaweed. Hiroshima, tiwy thougbt, was
sped
through space Saturday, dropping it into what appeared to be a perfect orbit around the moon
for a photographic study of ^ ^
potential astronaut landing good place to be living, pe negative; sites. people m Tokyo really had it
We did it. We came out . . . .
fine style, a spokesman for Cal , . ^ thougbt
Tecks Propulsion Laboratory:* * summer
said after completion of the year of the
critical deboost maneuver. | Emperor Hmohito.
_. L 1 ' A minute later tiieir world
Sien^ applied the brakes ded in a blinding flasdi of light
tion on Californias Moiave Desert. The signal activated a ,
irtfvrhAMrrnA trxv* [ OUTTlCd CuSFr^fl 91K1 WCW flW3y
speed of the 860-pound photographic laboratory by 1,400 miles an hour.
With the decrease in speed, the spacecraft was caught by the moons cavity and went into an egg-shaped lunar orbit.
700,000 persons died almost I instantly as the great force
Obituaries
Reel
Mrs. Christine Strickland Reel, 41, wife of Elton D. Reel, died Friday at 3:00 p. m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:00 p. m. in the Grace Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Qiester Phillips, pastor. Interment will be in Pinewood Me-lD<ial Park.
Mrs. Reel was a native of Green County and had been a resident of Greenville for 21 years. She was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church, and was employed as the church secretary prior to her illness. She had also served her church as a Sunday School teacher.
Surviving are her husband; Ihree daughters, Rhonda Joyce, Gwendolyn Kaye, and Candice Marie Reel, all of the home; a son, Elton Reel, Jr. of the home; her mother, Mrs. Nellie Sfrickland of Walstonburg; two brothers, Elmer and 'Diomas Strickland, both of Walstonburg: a half-brother, Leroy Strickland of Saratoga; a sister, Mrs. W. S. Warren of Walstonburg; 3 half-sisters, Mrs. Ben Turner Owens of Fountain, Mrs. Archie Vanwright of Pinetops, and Mrs. fiving Goff of Delaware.
Gatlin
Mr. John C. Gatlin Jr., 75, died in Veterans Hospital in Durham 'Thursday night at six clock. Funeral services will be onducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Garland Holliday, pastor Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Oiurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Gatlin served in the United States Army during World War One. He had lived in Greenville for the paat seven years and resided at 1101 Forbes Street.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Beulah Tingle of Merritt; a brother, William Gatlin (d Bridgeton; and several nieces and nephews.
tiny
I paper houses.
' Where the heart of the city had been there was now nottiing! Yuli'
but blackened ruins.
Incredibly, almost at Ground Zero, ttie steel girders of what had been Hiroshimas industrial promotion cent^* still reached to the sky.
Today the ruins of
industrial hall are the remaining evidence of
minute i^en a city died.
At 8:14 a.m. Sunday
FLORENCE, S.C. (AP)The average price of tobacco sold on South Carolina flue cured markets during the first two days of the season was 69 cents per hundred pounds higher tiian a comparable period a year ago.
The Federal - State Maiket News kiervice reported Saturday that gross sales Thursday and Friday totaled 8,306,961 pounds and averaged $68.06 per hundred.
For a comparable period last year total poundage was 7,726,-207 and the average price $67.39.
Nine (rf South Carolinas 11 markets opened Thursday. 'The other twoLoris and Mullins open next Thursday.
The Market News Service said this years quality of offerings was lower. Volume of sales was heavy with practioally all Only untied tobacco can be sold during the first 95 selling hours.
Deliveries to the Stabilization Corp. were less than one per cent of gross sales. Last year .5
fair -orange,
low lemon, $87, tip $2; ange, $70, up $2; low $67, up 3.
Nondescripts Best priming side, 67, up, $3; poorest, $58, up $8.
Reluctant Teacher Is Out Of jail
Red Guards In Attack Of Chinese President
By CHARLES R. SMITH
HONG KONG (UPI)--Red Guard mobs are besieging fiie Peking residence of Communist Chinese Presided Liu Shao-chi in a campaign to drag him oat and publicly humiliate him, reports from there said Saturday.
Japanese newsmen said more than 100,000 smorters of party chi^ Mao Tie-tung were
the
only
the
RALEIGH (AP) A sympathetic magistrate paid the court costs Saturday for a 77-year-old former Virginia school teacher who went to jail rather than pay a fine for failing to display a motor vehicle inspection sticker on her car. '
James R. Collier of GamM* was so touched when he read
expected Sunday to try to drag Liu into the street. Liu is Maos biggest rival in the Chinese power-struggle.
The newsmen said mora than 700 Red Guard units have pitched tents around Lius ofiicial reaidrace.
liu has been savagely at^ tacked in the official propaganda organs as Chinaos Khrushchev and a capitalist power-holder" but authorities have apparently barred any direct physical assault. Hii home was reported under heavy guard.
workersor bod etoraanls"- opposed the posting of Iroof in ttr facto*y.
Tba Mooist paper ocouaad supporters of lJu of orgaidiing
various groiqw to creato o chaof" in the city.
The Pel^ Radio broadcast an editorial from toe official Peking Peoplea Daily admitthig toat Liu and his supporteri have occupied a base in our countrys power atructore on a ratoar large acole," with hdp from some military officora.
Howevor, tba editorial addod,
Va nniat mdeNtond toat tot bourgeois headquartort powev to command have been seised. .. but the bourgeois reactionary lint they have pursued for so long a tima has left verj- deep poiaooa and vary axtansivii influsncas.*
In Hong Kong, tlia right-wing ifswspaper Sfaiig Tto daily r^potied that Ckmununiet Chinese troops have tightened security checks along Ctoiaa txarder with the British e(4oiiy to quell a wave of attempfad
aacig)ee.
However, the Japanese corre-a newspaper story about Afrs. | gpon^fnts party leadnvi
cowinity schools, and was mar- _________
ried to Mr. J. Hubert Cannon of 'moment of silence was planned|to $2 per hundred.
per cent of sales was placed a newspaper svory aDoui and party
under loan on toe first two Came Russell Kirby of Raleigh j ^rould not allow the Red Guards days. i that he went to the Wake Coun-: to seize Liu in an attMopt to
Average prices were higher |ty jail and obtained her tom pitolicly coofess Ws
for practically all grades. In-lease. |crimes" agaimC Mao.
a! creases generally ran from $11 Collier, who also operates a 1
Japanese make.
Shelmerdine in October, 1927.
She had made her home near Chocowinity in the Union Chapel community for the past twenty-five years, and a member of Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Chocowinity.
Surviving are her husband, J.
Hubert Cannon of Chocowinity; two sons: Elmer R. Cannon of out ships, Ayden, Hubert G. Cannon of textiles and Chocowinity; three daughters:
Mrs. Herbert Lewis and Mrs,
Charles Stocks both of Greenville, and Mrs. Marset Carrow of Blackjack community; nine grandchildren; two brothers:
Floyd Lewis and Leonard Lewis both <rf Chocowinity; and four sisters: Mrs. Henry Hill, Mrs.
Ottis Edwards, Mrs. George Wiggins all of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Willie Cannon of Winter-viUe.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stocks near Greenville on the Stanton-burg Road, about 3 miles from Greenville.
to remember that day 22 years; The largest gains, however.
a ceremony that has; were $4 to $8 for green primings | giving him permission to pay
ago in
become traditional.
In the park and museum that stands on Ground Zero only tiie tolling of the big bronze peace bell would break the silence.
Today Niroshima again thrives with industry the industry of peace. Her facotries turn autos, furniture,
^ ^ JapansM reports came
hardware ^ore, paid $15.10 aft-1 gg Peking Radio comieded toat er Mrs. Kirbz signed a waiver rebelious elements in all
and nondescripts.
The top price paid by a company was $75 for a few baskets of cutters.
About three fourths of the marketed tobacco consisted of low and fair primings and nondescripts.
Here is a breakdown on aver-
the costs. This included $4 for her stay in jail,
Mrs. Kirby told Raleigh City Court Judge Pretlow Winborne Friday, You can send me to
the highest-quality I age prices by grades with
apa
.Hiroshimas bays produce the
finest oysters for eating and pearls for wearing in all of Japan. She is a city of wide Streets, and industrious people. $72, up $1. Her heart beats again, stronger j FWmings than before. up $1;
change from first two days at the same markets a year ago: LugsGood lemons, $74' up
regions of China were carrying out mad new attacks."
One of toe trouble spots was ^langhai, Chinas lar^ssl city, where rebellious factory work-
....., . held members of the citys
jail if you want to, but Im not j revolutionary govermnent and going to pay. it, because Im other Maoiata hostage.
not guilty.
If you dont like the judgment," Winborne said, you can appeal it."
Im not going to appeal ft,
$1; fair lemon, $73, up $1; fairj^nd Im not going to pay it, orange, $73, up $1; low orange, I she insisted.
Shanghai Radio said 100,000 persoiu staged a rally to protest toe actiiHi of toe w(M*kers.
TheShangha i newspaper Uberation Daily eaid the
-Good
lemon, fair lemon, $70, up
72.
$1;
Say Hanoi Trying Dispel Rumors Of Mistreatment
CannoB
CHOCOWINITyMrs. Mattie Lewis Cannon, 56, died suddenly Friday morning at 10:15 in toe Beaufort County Memorial Hospital. She had been in failing health for the past year. Fu-Mal services will be conducted ninday afternoon at three oclock at the Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Cho-oowimty, by the Rev. Roger TVipp, pastor. Burial will be in fijpear Family Cemetery near Chocowinity, The body will be taken to ttoi Church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mrs. Cannon was bom and reared in Beaufort County near Cbocowitoty, alM attended Cho-
Ellis
Mr. Loyd P. Ellis, 68, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Davis, Burial will be in the Ellis family cemetery, Rt. 1, Winterville.
He was a member of the Win-terville Missionary Baptist Church and the Greenville Masonic Lodge. He was a member of the A1 Malaikah Shrine Temple in Los Angeles, Calif. He was formerly an automobile dealer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Ellis; one sen, Loyd E. Ellis of Los Angeles, Calif.; three grandchildren; two sisters. Miss Lottie Ellis and Mrs. R. E. Boyd both of Winterville; two Inothers, Laurie Ellis of Winterville and Ryan Ellis of Scotts-ville, Ariz.
Bennett
Funeral arrangements for Mr. Ben Frank Bennett, who died at 5:30 a.m. Saturday, are incomplete. He was toe husband of Mrs. Mary Bennett.
Lyerly
CONCOHD-^Mrs. AUoe Smith Lyerly, a former resident of Greenville, died here early Friday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:00 p.m. at St. James Lutheran Church. Burial will Mow at Oakwood Ceme-tary.
Mrs. Lyerly was the wife of Robert C. Lyerly.
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials said Saturday Hanoi propaganda apparently was trying to dispel charges of North Vietnamese mistreatment of American priswiers of war.
The officials said, however, that toe U.S. government had received no independent confirmation that that toe status of the POWs had improved.
The White House voiced grave concern last month that some of the approximately 220 Americans known to be captives of the Communists might not be treated humanely.
The White House statement noted that neither the North Vietnamese nor the Viet Cong have allowed neutoal observers to visit their prison camps.
The U.S. (ficials recalled toat North Vietnamese propaganda used to feature tough statements about toe American prisoners, accusing them of being war criminals and sometimes hinting toere would be trials and executions.
Over toe past year, for instance, U.S. monitors have picked up Hanoi broadcasts of more than 30 statements attributed to U.S. prisoners confess-ii^ war crimes and denouncing U.S. Vietnam policy.
But in recent weeks such broadcasts have stopped, an in
dication it is believed here, that North Vietnam wants to knock down allegati<ms that it is brainwashing U. S. captives.
Mrs. Kirby, who taught school in Richmond, Va., for about nine years, told the court toat in May she had taken her car to a garage and service atatioir to have it inspected. It developed that an inspection was not due for another two months, so the attendants did not make toe inspection'put a new sticker on the car.
Mrs. Kirby testified she did
Three Accidents Here Yesterday
Russia Seeks To Open Suez Canal
By UnHad Press btoniatfoiial Diplomatic aoiircas in London
said Saturday tha Soviet Union wants to get tot Suez (^al reopened as soon as possible but dart not put pressura on Ekypt for fear of toeing face io toe Arab world.
Not only does Moscow fear it will have to pick up the $26-30 million a moth tab in Egyptihn foreign exchvige tosset while the canal remains closed, but Russian shipping has been thrown into a turmoil, the sources said.
Egypt baa refused to reopen the canal until Israeli troops withtoaw from its east bank.
The Russians apparently see no way out of their dilemma other than to counsel a moderate and realistic policy toward Israel, Middle East observan said.
to Beirut, Leban<m, experts on the Arab world attached great importance to an article this week in tiie Soviet party jnewspapo* Pravda denouncing ' Arab extremists who have been calling for toe extermination of I Israel.
I That rticle coincided with a {X'o-1 statemmft issued by the pro-
Cairo has shown no aigi of ftoxlbihty ovsr toe aonal, and d^tomats tear tha watorway
may remain doaad nM into
next year and possibly koger.
aqwotodto
An Arab summit, be held later tola moitoi in lOiartoum, Sudan, wfil pNbitoly deal wHh toe eanal prbim m part of Arab atrat^ agatesl Israel and Hs Waaton mainiy tot Itoitod Statof and toritMn.
to Cairo, Egyptian aullMritiaa
announced cii^ defense plans against a poetoiile aoemy parachute invation of Hit eity.
The semi-offidal newapaper Al-Ahram aaid trenches would ba dug to be used as ahoottog positions by popular ratistanea forces ill case enemy paroehn-tists dr<p.
An estimated $1,775 in perty damage resulted toomj Moscow Syrian Communist par-three accidents on (5reenvlile|ty urging toe radical Syrian streets Saturday. | government to follow a wise
According to Police, Thomas
not pay any attention to J
color (rf toe sticker and tooughti^ ^ failure to
see an intended movement could
The Norto Vietnamese recent-the car had been inspected. The| ly have allowed some Commu- color of the North Carolina in- ,^
..-J snAtAn sfi/'IrArs ig /.KonoArf p. HI. CTaSh With a CBT wlV-
nists and leftist western correspondents to interview a few comparatively well-fed and clothed American prisoners.
But this publicity out of Hanoi adds up to far less than assurance for Washington that the great majority of the Americans in Red hands are decently housed, clothed and fed.
Repeated U.S. diplomatic efforts to negotiate release of or at least assme good treatment for the captured Americans have failed so far.
changed P
en by Archie Gray May, 20, of
spection stickers each year.
This is the most ridiculous
thing Ive ever seen, said Mrs. Kirby, While I was locked up, I got a parking ticket on my car while it was parked in front of the courthouse, and Im not going to pay that either.
Now They Try The 'Kiss-ln'
Youth Charged In Sat. Mishap
near the Akport Road Intersec-tioD.
Damage to Harris vdiicle was estimated at $250, while damage to the May car was l^aeed at $175.
A 7:40 p. m. aocident on U. S. 13, also near toe Airp<M*t Road, resulted in charges of failure to see an intended movement could be made in safety' for James C. Ross, 18, of 1015 S. Washington St., Greenville.
comes the kiss-in?
Fired with crusading seel, the An 18-year-old Rt. 2, Green-Coney Island Chamber of vUle youth was charged with I Commerce has pledged to fight
NEW YORK (UPI)-The siL in, sing-to, stall-in, smoke-in and
swim-in have all been used as ________ ______________
methods of social protest. Now'vehicle driven by Dennis Earl, | l(i<inaping and interstate trans-
and far-sighted foreign policy avoiding violent and adventuresome slogans."
Beiruts leading newspaper, An-Nahar, said editorially Saturday it is now generally accepted in the Mid^e East that the Soviet Union insists on a political rather than a military solution to the Arab-Israeli conflict
Westa-n diplomatic assessments are pessimistic about any prompt solution to the canal problem.
Marine Charged With Kidnapping
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A 23-year-old former Cherry Point Rosss car collided with another j Marine has been charged with
Carmichael...
(CoBttoaed From Page 1)
reckless drivii^ after an 8:30 p. m. accident on rural paved road 1531, five miles north of Green-viUe.
Trooper J. C. Ball identified the young man as Daniel Brown Jr. of Rt. 4, Box 23, Greenville
The office said the Brown auto alledgedly came around a cinwe at high speed, ran off the right shoulder of tl^ road, traveled 375 feet, then overturned twice on the hard surface.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No.
284 A.F. & A.M. will
have a stated com- admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospi-
the lack of body contact m modern teen-age dances with a kissing marathon scheduled for Aug. 25.
Back in 1933, quick upon toe heels of the dance marathon craze, a kissing contest was held at Coney Island with toe winning couple clocking in at a strenuous 27 hours of straight osculating.
Any repeat kissathon
37. of Rt. 1, Box 138, Stokes.
Damage to the Ross car was estimated at $150 and damage to the Little vehicle was placed at $600.
InvestigatkMi is continuing in a two-car collision whkto occured at 8:15 p. m. at toe totersection of Foiffth and Tyson Streets.
According to officers, a car <h*lven by Cectiia Gorham apparently struck a parked vehicle owned by Julius Butler Clemmons of 1224 DavenpCM't St.,
portation of a stolen motor vehicle after his arrest here Wednesday fm* fraudulent use a drivers license.
Freddie Lea Ferguson of Cincinnati, Ohio, waa given a preliminary hearing Saturday before U.S. Oommistioner Eleanor 6. Howard on the intm-state transportation, chargt and or-derod held under $5,000 bond.
New Bern police arrested Ferguson after the car he was driving ran off the road and be-
Carmichael came to Cuba as an observer" at a conference of the Latin American Solidarity Org^zation, a meeting of revoiuticNiaries reportedly dedicated to create many Viet-nams" in toe Western Hemisphere.
Granma quoted Carmichael as saying: I believe the Detroit ma}^r, (Jerome Cavanagh) is an idiot if he believes that the poblem of the Negro population in the United States can be solved within a capitalist society.
The only solution is the destuction of the capitalist system and the destruction of Ajnerican imperi^m which are accompaniod by racial discrimination and exploitation everywhere.
Carmicbael said Negroes had taken up arms as the only way to face opfM'ession.
We have to unite wito those m the world who favor amed struggle as the only way of solving our problems ... our only way out is to destroy the regime or be destroyed in doing so. We are going to fight with guns to achieve our UbwatkiiL"
munication Monday, Aug. 7 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially and fraternally invited.
Richard W. King, Master Edward 0. Austin. Secty
GreenvUle.
wav ^ u ^ J said the car belonged to Ronald
banned by the City Healtt,'
The Trooper said Br<wn was department and the police. jg result of the crash.
But now the Chamber of I Damage to the Clemmons car
tal for treatment of injuries de- Commerce has petitioned to
have the ban lifted.
scribed as not serious.
Three other unidentified occu-j
were re- will bring back body contact, (spokesman said.
was estimated at $150. Damage
Ferguson was accused fay the FBI of stealing the car and forcing Schneider to ride with him from Cincinnati to Newpcw^,
pants of Browns ported uninjured.
to the Gorham vehicle was plac- Ry. According to the FBI, All that Up-to-llp gripping ^ at 1500- < Icl neider escaoed w'thout in-
Community
Announcomonts
The Rock Spring FWB Church Junior Choir will meet at Holly HUl FWB Church tonight at 7 oclock to participate ia' to e i r anniversary.
The Motoers Ckib wM meet at toe home of Mrs. Mahle Godette today at 4:30.
The St. Ma^s Seotor Choir will celebrate its amuversary today at 5 oclock. Vartoue fltioirs will participate.
car
of yet
The Modemette Social C l u b will meet today at 6:30 at the
No charges have been filed as jury in Newport when Ferguson home of Mrs. Blanche Norcott,
stopped at a traffic light
1609 Tyson St
J
MIy RillMtop, 0rMiivllb, M. C AffMl lf>MMI
As Preparations Are Made For Aden Pull-OutBritain is Consoiidafing Its Presence In The Persian Guif Area
By LAURCT^CE MEREDITH LONDON (UPI)-Britaiii, as It prepares to pull out of its rebsl-harried Aden base, is eonsolidang its military pretence in ttie Per^an Gidf.
The main object is to protect tne of the worlds most ^portant sources of <dl.
Britain takes a large share
tills PersUm Ckdf oil both for Briti^ industry and for sale abroad the retined products which bring hi vital foreign
exchange.
The colter of the British
military presence in this area, which stretches 2,000 miles
round the coast the ,^*abian
P^iinsula, is on the island of
Bahrein in the Persii Gulf.
Britain is represented there by about 3,000 troops, a parachute battalioo group, a squadron of hunter finder jet aircraft, transport and reconnaissance planes and a small
nav^ base.
In the 11 sheikdoms sultanates ahich fringe
and
the
ArabUm Peninsula right around to the South AraMan Federation, there are numerous British oo(^ied airfields and landing-strips. All the states have British military advisers end so-calted trainfrig units.
Move To Bahrein When ^tain ftially with
iSivecien s Swinging To Right (Lane, That Is) In Month
By KAA ENEBERG
STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Swedens long-planned swing to the right is' just a month away. And, with fingers crossed, the Sv'deS think they are ready.
Buses and street cars have been rebuilt. Street markings have been changed. New highway signs and traffic directions (still sheathed) have been erected. And the greater part of a |120 million dollar H-day fund has been^ientmost f it on go right propaganda.
On Sunday, Sept. 3, Sweden switches from left to right hand fa-affic, and its H-day because - in Swedish the word fw right is hoeger. .
Sweden is the last continental European country to go right with its traffic. Britain ^ Ireland still drive to the left, so does'Iceland but it will change next year.
' CSiange To Conform
The Swedish decision to diange to'righ^ hand traffic was made by parliament four years ego despite e ppll in 1955 that showed 80 per cent of Swedens people against it. The legislators felt it was in^rative to conform Swedish tr^c with the rest ci the continent.
The change had been discussed seriously in parliament for decades. Motions for the kft-to-right svdtcfa had been tabled in 1934, 1939, 1941, 1943, 19^ and 1953. Iirterestingly enough, right band driving was decreed in Sweden in 1718 for horse traffic. Left band driving was made- the nde 16 years later in 1734 but nevw fully forced until 1916.
A Sunday has been chosen fw the changeover for obvious reasons, being a day with virtually no business traffic to contend with. Sept. 3 was specifically chosen because it is a week after schools have reopened and most people are back from their holidays.
H-hour that Sunday is 5 A.M., but at the start it will affect few Swedes and for at least the first five hours nothing but official or essential traffic (polce cars, ambulances etc.) will be allowed on the roads.
Ten Minute Countdowu
By midnight Sept. 3 the switch, if all goes according to plan, will have been accomplished. Even car owners without garages will *e required to get their cars turned around If they are street-parked, to head them in the proper direction.
Ten minutes before H4iour all traffic will be halted, including even essential traffic. Then at 5
Young Grunters Heal Themselves
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)-A child who breathes nr grunts while suffering from a serious cold or respiratory disease is only helping to heal himself, two doctors report, )
Pediatricians George DeMuth and William Howett of tiie University of Michigan said the grunter pauses while inhaling, thus increasing the amounnt of oxygen forced into his bloodstream.
Forded breatiiing, or grunting, actually increases the ventUaticm of the kings without increasing the work, they said. This allows more oxygen to be absorbed by the pulmonary blood supply and carried throughout tiM foody. Gctmting al^ releasee ^ater amounts cf carbon dioxide and waste gas.
Battleship Is Maine Memorial
FAU. RIVER, Mass.
The 35^ten foottlesUp U.S.S. Massachusetts, berted at the State Pier, took part in 11 major combat campaigns without the loss of a siii^ man during World War II.
The ship, nicknamed Big Mamie, was dedicated as an official war memorial of the Commonwealth of M a s s a-cbusetts.on Aug. 14, 1965, and has become one of New Englands top tourist attrao-tions. i
A.M. the vdiicles will start up againon the right.
Except in crowded areas Sweden has had few speed limits. But on H-day new limits will be imposed nationwide40 kilometers per hour (25 mirfi) in citiej and towns, 60 k.m. (37
m.p.h.) on normal roads, and 90 (k.m. 55 m.p.h.) on motorways.
Lars Skioeld, head of the commission which had been in charge (rf the changeover, is certain all will go smoothly.
The Swedish people have never been so traffic minded as
they are now as a result of our long preparation campaign which has included special schools for motorists plus saturation newspaper, radio and television trainhig broadsides, he safri. I dont think we need to have any fears.
draws from the Aden base and the Federati( of South Arabia at the end of this year, as planned, 1,000 troops at Aden wUl be moved to the base at Bahrein together witii four squadrons of Royal Air Force strike jets.
At tile same time a powerful force of bombers will be stationed on the island of Muairah off the south^n coast of the Sultanate of Muscat and Oman at the easto*n comer of the Arabian Peninada. These bontiiers were specially built to carry Britains hydrogen bombs but they are also equipped to carry 21, 1,000-lfo. conventional high-exfdosive bombs.
F(H>ign Secretary George Brown has pledged the bombers to protect the South Arediian Federation from Eternal aggression during the first six months o its independence in 1968 and for so kmg aft* as
determine according to the circumstances of the time.
In addition, Brown promised the South Arabians that Britain would keep a strong naval f<x;e, including an attack aircraft carrier, in the neighborhood.
This force will cruise back and forth in the Arabian Sea, using Bahrein as a r^uelltng and equippii^ base.
Establish Trade Routes The British presence in the Persian Gtdl stretches back 350 years to when the Eh^lish East India Cton^iany, founded in the year 1600, sought to qpen up trade with Persia and established a factory near Jask on the Gulf Onum.
British efforts through the years have been to use their power and influence to make the region safe for legitimate intemati(mal seaborne cinn-merce, to put down piracy, and
the British government may|to su^u'ess the toade in slaves
from East Africa to Asia for which Muscat was a statfrm.
At the same time they sdso sustained the independmce of the small Uttoral states against their neif^ibors of the interior who have repeatedly threatmed to engulf them.
More recently, the British aim has been to guide ti^se small states towards the adoption of modern standards of administration and the creation of welfare services in order tc procure the orderly development of tiie oil
Mutual Interest Treaties
At the md of tiie 19th Century Kuwait, Bahrein, the Amir of Nejd (now Saudi Arabia), Qatar, Muscat and Oman and the seven trudal states signed agreements with Britain guaranteeing not to cede, mortgate or otiierwise dispose of parts of their territories to lyone exc^t Britain uem* to enter into any relationafaip witii a foreign
government other than Britain without British consent In return Britain guaranteed" protection from outside attacks
All are still in force except those with tiie Amir of Nejd and Kuwait.
Today relati<ms between Brir tain and Saudi Arabia are friidly and this was scale|J)y the state visit of King Faisal to London in May this year.
For King Faisal, Britain has" changed from being a colonial power to a bulwark of stability" for his kingdom which represents tiie conservative Arab world against the pan-Arab, socialist imperialism of Egypts'^ President Gamal Abdel Nasser^ Under the unArella of Pax Britannica, trade in Persian Gulf has flourished and the oil sheiks have grown rich.. So has British trade flourished hi the iffea, and along with 11^ the trade of the Western wori4 hi general.
thv-
Whenisabank
not a bank?
When its W^hovia*s new Greenyitfe Operations Center. In this modem bulfding, highly sophistfeated computers work day and night to speed and record the transactions of the thousands of Wachovia customers throughout eastern North Carolina.
This, our fourth enter, eompletes our plant to initiele utowated aetoMnMng croes the
state. Nahfralfy, this meant we een serve
our customers better and more fficienl^ than* ever.
And our newest facltfiy undrteoret our faith in the growth of tiie Greenville area, as well as our capacity to support its financial needs with the finest in full-servfce benWn0.WACHOVIABANK & TRUST COMPANY
KaUL
Sunday^ August , 1967
We Do Have A Tourist Potential
Greenvilles Chamber of Commerce manager Harold Cr^c^ in recent months has been quietly seeking td generate interest among Pitt Countiaiis in establishing some sort of tourist attraction here.
How much enthusiasm Creech has generated for such a project, we dont know, but it is the kind thing from which Pitt County and its communities could realize tremendous benefits in years to come.
Pitt is rich in history. It was one of the early counties and it was the site of several events of historical significance. Within its boundaries are the sites of many old Indian villages, any one of which could be made into a tourist attraction. Scattered about its countryside are stilt a few homes, rich in history, which could become attractions for tourists. There are points along the Tar River that
Hard Life For
Social Workers
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Reflector Raleigh Bnreao
RALEIGH ~ Bullets thud Into a cabin in the piney woods and terrify its occupants, staff members and project workers of the privately supported nonprofit North Carolina Fund Inc.
Gunfire erupts along a small city street in Eastern North Carolina aimed at a group of anti-poverty workers and they have to dive for cover.
There are whisperings of Immorality and racial mixing among anti - poverty teams, volunteer workers and part -time student helpers and this offend and outrages the esta-bli^ed local society. There are more threats of violence and tar - and - feadiering.
A member of Congress makes sweeping charges of for-menting racial disorder, lawlessness, political agitation and calls for an investigation of the anti - poverty organization and its workers in relation to Its activities.
Hasnt Been Easy
These incidents and others bring more gray hair
WILLIAM
SHIRES
and de^>er creases of worry to the countenance of George H, Esser Jr., the young, dedicated executive director ctf the North Carohna Fund.
It hasnt been easy, Es-i says. In any such program aimed at social change, he fays, It is not unusual for M'obleins to arise. Weve had our share. We expected problems.
On the other hand, Esser is determined. He feels the North Carolina Fund has pioneered in anti - poverty action at the ahrni and shanty - row level and is achieving-results.
Win Not Resigo
He has no intention of quitting. The Fund, he points out, has only 14 nmaftis remainir^ before finishing its five - year experimental program originally planned. We intend to miplete that task. he says.
And, Esser says, as a private, non - profit corporation the Mund is responsible only to our Board of Directors and to the federal and state regulations under which non-profit corporations are chartered.
We will continue to follow the policies fixed by our board of directors. We will continue to define and seek solutions to the causes of poverty in Nortti Carolina. We wiU continue to work wilh tiie poor.
And pointedly, Essct invites Repid^tican Rep. James Gardner who has attacked the Fund and its poHcies join with us. Says Esser, we think it Is more appropriate to fight the causes of poverty than to with each other. Holds News Conference Esser, the son of a wealthy coal mine owner at EsserviUe, Va., first came into con tact with the poor at the company store which his famUy owned.
Now, however, he directs a multi - million dollar a year program financed largely by federal grants which backs anti - poverty projects and organizations all across N o r th Carolina working in the slums and shanty - towns.
Under the fire of charges and criticism, Essw met the press the other day in what he conceded was a rare public appearance.
We are in the business of fighting the causes of poverty and that is why we almost never have news conferences. he began.
Proceeds To RqxH^
Esser proceeded to report on what the North C^olina Fund has done. It has attracted more than $32 million over and above the (M-iginal $9.5 million in private money advanced as seed money m 1963.
He ticked off an impressive list of outreach projects and local community programs concerned with education, manpower development and employment, housing, cwnmu-nity relations, rural economy, volunteers, studies and infrmate, incentive programs, home improvement, legal services, human resources planning, health mkI welfare, day - care, adult basic educatiMi and research.
More is needed, Esser says. It is not enough to reach into the ghettoes and deal with (Continued on Page Five)
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are o signuicance if someone only took tne time to aeveiojrtnem as aiuracuons,
A numoer oi coinmunicies in this part of the state wnicn had no more poienuai lor developing tourist attractions tnan Pitt are successtuiiy attracting thousands of tourists annually, in Johnston County tne now famous Bentonville Battleground just a few years ago was a neglected spot out in the country. But for the vision and the effort of Johnston citizens, it still would be just another piece of woods-land or somebody's corn patch.
In neighboring Kinston there was the hulk of an old boat that had rotted in the water for many decades. Finally sufficient interest was sparked in the community and the old Ram Neuse as become an atraction that is generating incre^ing interest among people of this part of the s^te and people who are traveling thp.ugh^gFttf^arolina. Had it not been for the effort of a relatively few people, the old hull probably would still be rotting in the river as it had been for decades, and our neighboring community would be without an attraction that has become a distinct asset.
Pitt has the potential for a number of attractions. They would generate interest among local residents, among people from other parts of North Carolina and those from other states as well. But the potential has to be developed and that takes interest, time and effort on the part of a number of people.
Harold Creech recognizes the potential is here for development. Through his soft sell he is trying to generate the other ingredients that will spell success.
It is worth recognizing, we think, that not many years ago all there was of Tryon Palace was a few foundation stones and records in history books. Tweetsy was an old steam locomotive headed for the scrap pile, Bentonville Battleground was just another field, and Ram Neuse was little more than a few posts sticking above the rivers mud.
Even now Pitt has more than that to work with.
Real Economies Must Rate A Top Priority
Congress should not enact the proposed 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes without first making every reasonable effort to reduce unnecessary federal spending.
Should Congress and the administration follow this latter course, the 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes proposed by President Johnson would not be necessary. Sufficient dollars could be cut out of the federal spending program to make up for the major part of the $6.3 billion the new tax would bring in each year.
The Vietnam war is costly both in dollars and in men. No one questions that, nor is there any real question about the fact that the war will get increasingly expensive if it is not soon concluded. The nation must meet the needs of that conflict. At the same time, the war in Vietnam is not accounting for all the additional federal spending. Vast domestic programs are continuing to be expanded even in the face of the necessity to hold down federal spending. The administration has continued a policy of spending for both butter and bullets and calling for new taxes to pay the bills.
This is the time for Congress to review carefully the cost of operating the government, apart from the cost of the Vietnam war. It is a time for Congress to insist that the growing fat in the federal budget be squeezed out. That as the taxpayers of the nation are being asked to tighten their belt another notch federal spending policies be tightened several notches instead of being let out again as they have been many times in the past.
If Congress will insist on efficient operation in the federal government, it will not be necessary for them to impose this additional tax increase upon
Prejudice Since Our Beginnings
.1
I...
vi''' ^
r
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Until 13 years ago most Negroes in America were like a herde of immigrants held 300 years in a U.S. office off-shore, waiting to be admitted.
All that time they were within this countrys territorial limits but never allowed to land.
First there had been slavery and, when that ended, segregation that continued until the Supreme Court in 1954 declared the very principle of segregation unconstitutional.
Until that day Negroes had been kept out of the mainstream of American life, never permitted to be full participants, with their actions and amWtions restricted by discriminations pasted on a thousand coosed doors.
When the segregation barrier went down, they still had to endure perjudice, which was one of the main handicaps of the European Immigrant who came here in the 19th and early 20th centuries.
Americans born since 1930 may never have seen or felt some of the prejudice those waves of immigrants had to suffer in one form or another because they were Irish, Jews, Poles, Italianq or Catholics.
But the prejudice against the Negro on account of his color has been more intense and widespread and has lasted longer although prejudice because of color is imbelicic since a man can t>e judged reasonably only by what kind of man he is.
Men because of their individual feelings of inferiority or insecurity, have always sought to re-establish themselves a bit in their own minds by looking around for someone to look down on. The uneducated Negro was a handy target.
It is hard for anyone who did not TOW up in the early part of this century, surrounded by immigrants and their descendants, to recognize the similarity between these newcomers, problems and those of the Negro since 1964'.
But take an example, say the west side of New York City along the Hudson River, about 20 blocks called Hells Kitchen, the toughest section of the city at the time and one of the poorest.
There they were, block after block of tenement houses, five stories high, three apartments to a floor, 15 families in all each restricted to a four-room flat without hot water, only gas for light, only the kitchen stove for heat.
Take a time, say between 1900 and 1915. ^ere Would be three generations in a typical block of Germans and Irish or Italians.
The immigrant mother and father, usually ignorant; their sons and daughters who- never had much schooling because they had to go to work early to help out; and the grandchildren, a few of whom might get to high school but far fewer to college^
It was the newer generation each time, thanks to the strug-(C^tinned On Page 5)
%ir,ShaUISmindrkCair Or Tips, Sir?
By HAL BOYLE
;"hose 3 Days Of Today
NEW YORK (AP) - Time is a strange tiling.
Today is today. But what
was today yesterday? It was tomorrow. And what will today be tomorrow? It will be yesterday. So every day has three identities-yesterday, to day and tomorrow.
By the miracle of memory all our yesterdays again become momentary todays; bygone scenes, sounds and scents come alive again to twinge us anew with wonder (* regret.
Youve got a pretty good collection of yesterdays in your memory gallery if you can look back and remember when
Riots seemed to occur (ly in foreign countries.
It was thought you had musical aptitude if you learned how to pump a player piano.
The revoluntionary idea of installing radios in automobiles was opposed by some on the grounds that it would cause
carnage on the highways by distracted drivers.
We had a popular folk hero who neither sang nor played the guitar, and didnt even wear a beard. Who was he? Tarzen of the apes, thats who.
College teams played football for fun.
Norman Thomas, the Socialist, was thought to be a wildeyed radical and a threat to the American way of life.
In hot weather young ladies carried fans to the theater, but used them more as instruments of flirtation tiian as tools to lower their temperature.
You definitely didnt belong to the in set if you didnt know how to play man-jongg.
Womens bathing suits hung lower than todays miniskirts.
Many people opposed the goal (rf a five-day woik week on the grounds that the laboring classes would only use the added day of leisure to destroy
themselvei throu^ sin cmd drunks revelry.
Long-distance piione calls were so expensive that relatives coiildnt afford to ring you up more than once a year to teU you their troubles.
BAL
BOYLE
!-orty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN August 6, 1927 City Awards Contract For Street Paving Contract was award^ for approximately $50,000 worth of street pavkg in the city of Greenville at the regiilar monthly session of tfaq ^ard of Eldermen last night. The lowest bidder was Richard G. Lassiter and Company of Raleigh and Oxford whose price was $2.03 a square yard against $2.37 per square yard submitteil by the Atlantic L. Company of Washington. . . .
Birtii Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Troy W. Rouse announce the birth of a daughter, Olivera Marie, on Wednesday, August 3rd at Pitt Community Hospital
Miss Ward Moore returned
today from Toronto, Canada, Niagara Falls, New York, and other points.
James Little, Will Whedbee and Dink James left this afternoon for Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Carr has returned from a visit in Norfolk.
James Wilson and J o s e ph Dixon are visiting in Winston-Salem.
Oleo Sumrell has returned from Fayetteville where he attended a house party.
Miss Louise Jones left today for a visit in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. White, Miss Helen White, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Little left today for an automobile trip to Georgia and Western North Carolina.
Henry Long of Beaufort who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. C. A. White, has returned home.
A dog could fall asleep in most American village streets without fear of being run over, because, if a horse and foi^gy came along he could always wake up in time to get out of the way.
Mwe men slept in flannel nightgowns in winter than in pajamas.
Little old ladies hadnt discovered sneakers. They padded around in slippers.
Two of the biggest problems facing a boy growing into manhood were learning how to shave with a straight razor and how to chew tobacco.
A majority of U.S. business leaders were self-made men who generally looked on a college education as a waste of time.
A kid could leave his bicycle unlocked in the front yard overnight without fear it would be stolen.
People didnt hesitate about nodding to a stranger and giving him a friendly howity.
Those were the days! Remember?
Quote
Liberty means responsibility. That is why so many men dread it. George Bernard Shaw.
! Bombs Paying Way?
By ROWLAND EVANS imd ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - One maj-or reason for President Johnsons unannounced decision not to tone down the bombing of North Vietnam is a subtle change in the attitude of Secretary of Defense McNamara, never a bombing enthusiast
On his latest trip to South Vietnam, McNamara sat through a remarkable iaritlng < the results of U.S. air action over North Vietnam. He came away higMy inmressed with new evidence strongly indicating that the bombing is paying its own way, despite political fall-out back home aiod aroimd the w(ld.
McNamma was virtualty conrinced Ity li. -Gen. Wiliam W. Momyer top U. S. Air Force generM in Viet-, nam, that tiie bombing haf in fact imposed a rough ceiling on infiltration in South Vietnam at about the 6,000 roen-a-month level
Moreovff, the pattern of anti-aircraft fea from conventional, automatic, radar-dl-reded guns and the surface-to-air missies (SASfe) etrmig-ly indicate that Hanoi is having extreme difficulty iK>ly ing enftmrcraft sites witk mmaton.
For instaooe, anti-aBTcraft l>atterles wiuck is the past have swepy tiie sky against incoming U.S. aircraft ii^-plicably fall silent at periodic intoale
is, toikess one accepqi the obvious ^
that the flow of ammunition has been interrupted and tiial the obvious cause of the in-temmtiun is the bombing of ammo supply depots, railroads highways and bridges.
Even more impressive if the stiH decMning kill-rte of U.S. aircraft by N<Hl;h Vietnamese guns and missiles. The bomWng program started in February 1965, and daring the first year U.S. losses were an average of 3.2 aircraft for each 1,000 missions flown. In 1966 tiiis kill-rate chopped 2.2 per tiiqusand and so far this year it is 1.6dr hitif the loss rate of two years ago.
This declining kill-rate has been achieved, moreover, at the very time the enemy has been drastically increasing his defense capability. When President Johnson started ths bombing, there were no SAM missiles at all in North Vietnam. Today there are well over 150 (although lack of trained technicians, ammunition, or both, restrict their use to about 30 sites at any one time).
Furthermore, new electronic techniques, called o)unter^ mea^nures, have been developed to combat anti-craft guns. They are not installed in all Air Force planes used in attacks against high threat* targets known to be defended by anti-aircraft guns SAMs or both.
These countermeasures, in use for only six months, are a byproduct of conv^tional jammii^ devices. The pilot transmits a sig^ to the enemy radar that in effect jams it by fuzzing up the picture on the radar screen. This makes it impossible for the radar-controlled gun to know where to fire.
Even more imp(t^, there has now been significant process in solving tiie awful dilemma for U.S. pilots where to come in on their targets close to the grouiul so as to avoM a SAM missle, th^eby risking a solid sheet conventi(al anti-aircraft fire, or whether to stay out of range of conventional guns ((kmtinaed On Page S)
Small Businessmen To Suburbs
By ELMER ROESSNER Small shopkeepers in suburbs and white neighborhoods are going to get a lot of fresh competition.
Thousands of small businesses have been burned out or looted in slum areas. Only a few of them win start up in slums again. Their capital has been impaired and they cannot get credit or insurance.
BLMKH
ROESSNER
Furthermore, there have been proposals that the government build modem housing in devastated areas and that the
Small Business Administration help Negroes start businesses in Negro areas.
Most of the white businessmen who met disaster in Negro areas know only one trade, that of running a small store. Some will now retire. But the others will hustle about, seeking new locations in which they can get credit and insurance and, incidentally, f a e I safer. So the businesses already in those areas will find new competitors, some cf whom are .desperate.
Other Look-Aheads
Here are more prospects in business;
Construction rise. Thats certain because construction contracts in June, the forerunners of expenditures and work, reached an all - time high of $5.4 billion, according to F. W. Dodge C. That com
pares with $4.9 billion in June, 1966.
Faster travel to cost more. Because the coming supersonic passenger planes will cost more to build, their fares will be 25 per cent above present jet fares, according to Stuart G. Tipton, president of. t h e American Air Transport Association. But passengers will not object, he predicted, because the superjets will get them to destinations faster.
Synthetic sweeteners soaring. Use of synthetic sweeteners, especially in soft drinks, is increasing rapidly and the Department of Agriculture estimates that in another three years use will equate about 915,000 tons of refined sugar. Curiously, it doesnt expect a decline in the use of sugar. Americans just have sweet tooths.
Clean Air Boom
There are mflUons in clean-air, if the House goes along with the Senates bill The administration asked for $99 million and the Senate voted $700 million over three years, with $375 million for research. While tighter controls could cost industry billions of dollars, the governments spending would ease the blow. The bill provides that industry would conduct research, with the gov^ment sharing the cost if the findings were made available to all
New advances In laser research will come as the result of the development of a gas laser that will produce intense beams of ultraviolet light continuous for up to 1,-000 hours. Its by RCA. Laser experts say research potentials are fantastic.
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Observations From EdHorol Columns
Mi%
mnimum wage law backfires
THIS IS meTATORSHIP?
Until Franklin D. Roose?lt made hash of the notion, newspapers med to think their endorsements elected or defeated politicians. We had hopes the press was working out a more modest dace lor itself, but now comes Evan Mecham, a publisher in Tucson and Phoenix.
Mr. Mecham has started newspapers in those cities in competition with existing papers. In Tucsthi two older papers have retained separate editorial operations but combined advertising and circulation efforts. Mr. Mecham understandably opposes a bill which would protect many such combinations from antitrust penalties. Along the way he tossed off the somewhat irrelevant but unquestionably spectacular charge that Ariz(a'8 more, powerful papers exercise a dictatorship over the states elections.
In recent years, Arizona has kept two Senators from opposing poUticid parties, changed the party holding its governorship tlffee.times in the last three elections, frequently elected a Republican governor with a Democratic controlled le^lature, and given national prominence to such varied politicians as Carl Hayden, Steward Udall and Barry Gold-water If anyones edict riiles that states elections, he is a fickle dictator indeed. The Wall Street Journal
ADD ANOTHER NUMBER
Add another to the growing list of purposes to which Social Security numbers are applied: The State of Massachusetts, according to The National Observer, will begin using an individuals Social Security number as the numerical designation for his drivers license.
The Army, as was mentioned here several weeks ago, has begun sutetituting Social Security numbers for the old serial numbers (or service numbers) which formerly identified soldiers. Social Security numbers already are in use to identify account numbers of investments which bear taxable dividends. And, some insurance policies likewise are identified by those numbers.
It seems just a question of time until Social Security numbers will be fastened (maybe literally) on every new-born baby, to remain with him forever thereafter in his passage through this computerized world in which we all live by the numbers. -Columbia (S. C.) State
Woman Guerrilla New Tokyo Rose
Plays
Role
CAMIRI, Bolivia (AP) - A woman guerrilla named Tania has brought psychological warfare to Bolivias Marxist rebel front in the mountains.
A jungle version of World War IPs Toltyo Rose, she uses a bullhorn during combat to exhort Bolivian troops to lay down their arms.
Surrender, little soldier, youre surrounded, she will cry unseen in the dark green foliage of the mountainside.
It is startling and really shakes you the first time you heai her, said a medic who has been involved in two clashes between the army and the guerrillas.
Tania also acts as a decoy. Her small, booted footprints are seen along the mountain trails.
had established a clandestine base 40 miles north of Camiri.
She is believed to have come on shopping or intelligence missions.
The fact the guerrillas brought Tania along for psychological warfare purposes is another indication to Bolivian military authorities here that the rebel band is largely an import from Cuba.
It has organizational refinements beyond the capacity or means of Bolivian Ck)mmu-nists, said one officer.
The guerrillas, estimated at 80 to 100 men, appear to have opened up two fronts in the southeast part of the coutry.
Chie group is known to be operating some 75 miles north of Camiri. The other has hit towns southwest of Santa Ouz, a pros-
Weve learned to start taking perous oil and sugar center of cover when we see her foot- 100,000 people 170 miles to the prints, said the medic. They north.
usually mean ambush. ^ i. On July 7,. in the most daring Tania is well known to many stab since fighting began in late people in this oil town, of 22,000,March, the guerrillas took over in southeast Bolivia, about 360 the small town of Samaipata, 60 miles from La Paz, the capital. miles west of Santa Ouz, for a Her full name is believed tobe''few hours. They killed one sol-Tania Gutierres Baurer. Shedier and captured an officer and was a frequent visitor in Febru- nine men but released them all ary, a month before the fighting unharmed later, began, and because of a weak- This raid put the guerrillas ness for pasta became a regular within 100 miles of a military at the Maietta restaurant, run base where 16 Green Berets of by Italian Federico Forfori. He the U.S. Special Forces are put-says she is about 29 with a deep ting specially selected Bolivian voice and authoritative mien. i troops through a tough four-It was not known then, but at month course in counterguerilla he time the guerrillas already tactics.
Tb* Daily Kafla^r, Qratnvilk,. N. C.Suiulay, August A, 19^i
A Conservative ViewOutward Bound Aboard The U.S. Carrier 'Coral Sea
Earlier ttds year, wfara the minimurn wage was raised by fe(^al edict, legislators and some labw spokesmen claimed the millions of workers would finally be pulled upward into the American way of life. For a great many marginal workers, however, it hasnt quite worked out that way.
A survey conducted by the National Fwleration of Independent Businesses claims that as many as 400,000 persons have lost their jobs as a result of the minimum-wage increase. The federation polled 40,000 small businesses throughout the nation. The higher pay, which businesses were unwilling or unable to meet, has hurt chiefly iose who can afford it least the teenagers, the mentally and physically retarded and those individuals whose skills and aptitudes as employables are at the barest minimum. Unemployment in iese groups already was running well above the national average.
Another rise in the federal standard is scheduled for 1968 and the federation predicts that layoffs compelled by the minimum wage will continue. The businesses polled contend that the lower bracket employes are not economically feasible they do not produce enough to justify the higher rate of pay. If the federation figures are correct, a non-skilled worker who was making, for example, 90 cents an hour, is now making nothing. We doubt if champions of the minimum wage had any idea that it would work this way. Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Dispatdi
By JAMES KILPATRHX
Ones sense of time sails off and disappears, and leaves no wake behind. Aboard an aircraft carrier, bound for war, days oddly have no radicgs or beginnings. Night ops run to day ops; day runs into ni^t; the sailors live by launching and recovery - The white birds gone, the birds back home. And danger lies about them.
The Cwal Sea is on her way to Vietnam. She sailed from Alameda on the 26th, Captain William H. Shawcross commanding, her great deck jam
med with planes of the Fifteenth Air Wing. At the moment of sailing, her orders were to take the place of Bonhomme Richard late in August on the line. Now speculation sweeps the ship. On embarkation, action was a month away. With Forrestal knocked out, reality could come much sooner to her men.
They prepare for this 'eali-ty unceasingly. Half of Ck):al Seas own crew, 60 per cent of the air wing pilots, have fought in Vietnam before. For the rest, real warfare wears
an unfamiliar face. The sailors have known boot camp, gone to service schools, done their paper drills. Now it ail comes home: This silvery six-foot minnow is no practice fish; this is a bomb; it will be dropped an hour hence. These agreeable young pilots they ought to be back home at Jay-cee luncheons may be craning their necks for MIGs tomorrow.
So the work goes on around the clock. A fighting carrier, fM" loaded, is a parking lot in constant Christmas season.
Three Dry Old Wells On Charlotte Campus
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflects Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH It happened in Nortih Cm-olina:
A symbol of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is the Old Well.
Now the universitys new campus at Charlotte is going to be able to boast not one but three old, rather dry wells.
Until now these were supposed to provide a water supply for the campus on the northeast outskirts of the states largest city but didnt quite meet the need. On several occasions in recent years the wells ran dry and drinking water had to be hauled by tank truck to the campus. The latest occasion was last week. Water had to be hauled to the campus but evra then relief was in sight.
Finally a new 20-inch. $375,-000 water line project was finished and linked between the UNC-C campus and the Charlotte city water system and water flowed freely. Special ceremonies were held in celebration and the old wells were retired.
It ^nt a resident campus so there was no extra showering in the dormitories. But everyone took an extra drink (rf water, cool, clem* water.
is Miss North Carolina? Asheboro is the home of tile current reigning Miss Nortii Carolina, Sally Sted-man, and she wasnt there.
The governor was disappointed.
The store in Pineville is selling envelopes plugging Pineville as the bn-thplace of President James Knox Polk.
The planes, their stubby wings tucked up, must be spotted, respotted, pushed here, pulled there. The hangar deck is a vast garage, mechanic always on duty, it spans three football fields; a thousand blue - clad internes probe the patient birds.
Much about the Coral Sea is new. Though she was launched in 1946, the last of the wartime Midway class, she went through recommissioning six years ago, and came back into service with steam catapults, an angled deck, new navigation systems. Admiral Nelson used a sextant This carrier finds its way by bouncing signals off a satellite.
Yet it is part of the beauty and the glory that so much remains of the old Nelsonian days. Two days out of Alameda, the Ck)ral Sea rendezvoused with three destroyersRobison, Ckwntz, Frank Knox. For hours the blue Pacific
twinkled with their b 1 In k ing signal lights. As each destroyer came on side to take on fuel, flags ran up, ship talked to ship by silent semaphore. Cherished distinctions survive between the officers and men. The captains table sees good silver, candles gleaming. Here rank and privilege hold their ancient place.
Nelson would recognize the sailors, too. It was the admirals conviction, or so Horn-blower tells us, that sailors could sleep anywhere. And here they do on anchor chains, oil drums, on the cool wing of a Skyhawk. They have bunks below, of course, but the first rule of naval survival, it appears, is that a gob should grab his sack time when he can. Off-duty, they snooze.
When they are not snoozing, they are eating. And how they eat aboard this ship! Among the many honors that have come her way, the Cbral Sea
prizes hone more lovingly tiiag a top award she won last year: best mess in the carrier fleet The official allowance per man per day for food is only $1.18, but it buys steak, ovs* ters, shrimp, ham omelets, and pancakes that ermarkably do not taste like tire patches. The officers eat well; th# men eat better.
We have had a week on Coral Sea, seen shipboard life, come to know the carriers soft - spoken skipper and the men around him. We have shot off by catapult (it is like having a tooth pulledwboosh, pop, and all over) and we have come back to deck by hook. We have sweated through general quarters, marveled at the inferno of launch, caught the loneliness ^ of this great sea. Now we ci-vilians get off at Pearl, and go back to life ashore. The Cord Sea goes on to war. Moro than our prayers go with herj our hearts go too.
A researcher at Asheville-Biltmore (College studying the history of ancient musical instruments uses some sound logic in his lectures.
Dr. E. Frank Edwinn says, I cant actually prove my theories. But neither can anyone disapprove them.
A five and dime store in Pineville, N.C. is ignoring the controversy ab(nit Andrew J^ksons birthplace which is supposed to be somewhere m the vicinity. The Andrew Jackson birth^ace c(Mitrov e r s y goes (HT.
Maybe the paper was late the other day for some rural subscribers of the Sanford Herald.
Hiere was a reason. Mrs. Addie McCrimmon is the regular carrier on the motor route around Cameron. Making her rounds the other day she found a three-year old child who was ill and needed attention. She stoppd, picked up the child and his mother and drove them to a doctor in Southern Pines. 'Hie child received treatment and is recovering.
The newspaper carrier went back to her rounds. The papers were a little late that day.
SAINT LYNDONI
Strength for Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS YOURSELF FIRST
The Asheville Clitizen-Times, up in the mountains, headlined a study on the New Coastal Plains Regional Development Commission as 3-State Flat-lands Study.
Gov. Dan Moore arrived in Asheboro the (^her day to dedicate a new industrial plant.
He looked around the room and the first question he asked the group of assembled dignitaries and city officials, waiting expectantly, was: Where
We are never going to do much outward making true friends and influencing those d>out us unti we make our own hearts right honest, decent, generous, lovmg. We may have what we call our philosophy of life and honestly think that we are following it, but the truth of the matter is that people see right through us and make their conclusions as to our worth.
ers lest we ourselves be judged. We are not to point the accusing finger at others until we have handled some of our own situations. We are not to exclaim over the splinter in our ft*iids eye until we have done something about the veritable building beam which is in our own eye.
Jesus made this one of his principal teachings, commanding us not to judge oth-
Evans-Novak
Marlow..
(Continued From Page 4)
gle of the parents, which did a little better than its ancestors through a little more schooling and^ therefore, a little better opportunity.
There wasnt much room for the immigrants, grandchildren, the second generation Americans to play in four-room flats. If they werent the kind thai could stay in and read they had to play in and read they bad to play on the streets. Some became gangsters.
Youths with Irisn and German grandparents on 47th Street fought youths with Irish and German grandparents on 46th Street. They used sticks, stones, knives, bottles. Or the two groups teamed up to fight the Italians.
Far anH away most of the immigrants and their descendants worked hard. Some had neat homes. Some didnt. Youngsters bom to poorly educated parents didnt get much encouragement to learn, no matte;' what the schools tried to do.
The ciimb up the economic-social ladder to comfortable middle-class status mostly took generations. This is also the story of Negroes now for the first time trying to find their identity in American life.
(Continued From Page 4)
and risk being hit by a SAM missle, which isnt effective below 3,000 feet.
Although details are cloaked in secrecy, an evasive tactic has now been worked out which, when married to the electronic countermeasures, provide safe conduct through tiie target area to a degree unprecedented in the first two years of the bombing program.
These are the reasons together with new evidence of the effectiveness of the bombing, why the number of sar-ties against targets in North Vietnam has been running at a recc-'d high. This will continue at least until the weather turns baj, and prcbably well into 1968. President Johnson, fully backed by McNamara, has no intention of trying another pause in the foreseeable future, despite the bombing critics in his own party, unless Hanoi makes a serious and unexpected peace gesture.
There is, moreover, an important political factor in the new mood to continue the bombing at the present rate. With the Presidential campaign only one year distant, the bombing gives Mr. Johnson a valuable card to play when it would do most good This carda bombong pause peace offensivewould be worthless if played too soon.
Many parents fail to influence their children because, as a matter of fact, the children do not respect these parents. The children see their parents doing things which are undoubtedly wong. They are well aware of pretenses which these parents continually make. There can be no doubt tbat parents are often unjustly criticized and that in the case of young people, as well as others, blame comes back to the person who is trying to get away with something. But the numer of times that people try to set others right witiiout being right themselves is disconcerting, to say the least.
Shires
Make your own heart right before you start laying down the law too vigorously.
The kids will appreciate this, the friends in your social group, your business associates.
pieces of the problem without creating any real change in the attitudes and understanding of the poor towm*d their community, or the community toward the poor. The real aim, he said, is to develop lea(tership and motivation among the poor.
We are even more convinced that the poor must have leadership that understands how peaceful, legal, democratic means can be used to make the needs of the poor known to local government so that local government can rsped.
Opinions In Brief
Business Executive In Residence At University
deficit - financed Vietnamese war of indefinite duration is
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Ther are writers in residence musicians in residence, artists and poets in residence on Americas are writers in residence, musi-ness executive in residence.
Dean Ossian MacKenzie, who heads the business college at Pennsylvania State University, asked himself why not. Now Penn State has an executive in residence, and the program is being studied and coiued by other schools.
Bruce Wiesley, vice iwresident of American Can Co., was the
Fame is a vapor, popularity an accident, riches take wings. Those who cheer today bound to strengthen Russias first. He was followedby James will curse tomorrow. Only one hand, not only in the Mideast,' Victor Jones of Armstrong Cork iiino onaiirnc- Character. but wherever and whenever :Co. A third exWutive may be
she chooses to take advantage | named shortly of our preoccupaUon with an ^ f doing, a lot
of organizing, said MacKenzie,
thing endures: Horace Greeley.
A look around the world should be enough to convince anyone that, in general lotteries are associated with poverty and inefficient economic systems, not with wealth, progress and economic stability. We trust that such other states as might be tempted to follow New Hampshires and New Yorks disappointing path will think twice before doing so. (Christian Science Monitor).
enless war in Southeast Asia. (Winchester, Va Evening Star)
but this is one of the most
Its understandable, of "ings weve ever
I done.
course, why many people er- companies which provide
roneously believe that some types of aspirin are superior to others. Advertising is the villain. But no amount of advertising can change a fact, and the fact is aspirin is aspirin is aspirin is aspirin.
the executives also' must be stimulated because, as MacKenzie says, the men we want are in operating positions. 'They must be in decision-making capacities, on the firing line.
Says Wiesley, It was damned interesting. It was pleasant, but
Charleston (Wa.Va.) Gazette- it was hard work. They like to
As we see it, a continued, Mail.
get the most out of you there, so
Some Experts Nurse A Hunch'That Break Ahead In Vietnam
By WILLUM L. RYAN .
AP Special Correspondent
Some experts on Southeast Asia are nursing a hunch vthat a break in the Vietnam war is coming and that some sort of preliminary settlement may result.
Part of this thinking is based upon events in Red CJiina and the impact these events have had on CJhinas neighbors. Part is based on evidence of Soviet interest in helping to bring about an end to the clash between American and Commu-akt arms.
Frank N. Trager, professor of international affairs at New York University, says he feels a break in the war is in prospect.
In my view, the clash of regular armies coula end in Vietnam during this calendar year. I expect some sort of settlement in 1967 or early 1968, he writes in the American Legion magazine.
Trager, just back from Vietnam and other points in Southeast Asia, adds that this would not mean an end to conflict. He says there could be a settlement of sorts with the basic U.S. goal,
independence for South Vietnam, achieved, but that we will clearl> have to stay in Southeast Asia in some force both military and civilianfor a gopd long time.
Hie U.S. civilian commitment to South Vietnam is a long-range one to build the economy of the country and secure its future as much as possible. The military situation, Trager feels, would be a complex one. Jt would involve pacification of the Viet Cong guerrillas, whirh could take years after the fighting between regular armies end
ed.
Other Southeast Asia specialists assert the U.S. stand in South Vietnam has strengthened the will of other nations in the area to resist Communist incursions, Today, Red China is exerting formidable pressure on virtually all her neighbors to th south: India, Burma, Thailand. Indonesia and others. Peking has picked quarrels with all of them, and eventually may have succeeded in pushing them together in self-defense.
(Tunas policy, probably dictated by its internal problems
attendant upon the purge called the cultural revolution, has had a boomerang effect. Nations which wanted to stay neutral, such as Burma, have been frightened by the blatant hostility coming from Peking and deliberate attempts to interfere in internal affairs. China s attitude, indeed, can strengthen the unity of other Asians in sucn enterprises as the Association of Southeast Asia.
framework of the 1954 Geneva accord but arrived at this time on Asian soil.
Moscows interest in averting dangerous pressures in Asia-also inspired in part by (Tiinas truculencelends hope to those who feel there may be some
These nations are interested in some sort of A^ian solution to Vietnam, possibly within the
light at the end of the dark tunnel that is Vietnam. Chinas frightening posture can have its effect on North Vietnam as well as on other Southeast Asians, and in such circumstanc'.is, Moscows influence could carry much more weight.
they doitole the classes when youre on campus to get mors mileage out of you. tiiats just good business.
MacKenzie feels (he sams way. It is imperative, he believes, for business to get the most out of the nations tMSiness schools. But the school also must establish better rapport with business.
The choice of Wiesley, whose boss at American Can is among the universitys visiting counsel, was especially timely. Wieslej is a marketing man, and so hi and the faculty of the College Business Administration developed a course in nuHeting procedures at the very time that truth in packaging legislation was being debated m Congress.
I had 20 graduate students in my group, Mackendn tz-plained.
We agreed on a selected list ol topics with the faculty. I met with the professors and we decided on subject material and developed a bibliograitiiy. According to MacKenzie, Wiesley did a lot more too.
The days Bruce spent here may have been among his hardest, said MacKenzie. He worked from 8 in the morning until 10:30 at night.
Our term is 10 weeks and he spent about three of those here on campus, a wedc at the begirf* ning of the course, a week in the middle and then a week at the end. The third week was devoted largely to term papers.
In addition, said Mac. Kenzie, he spoke before some undergraduate honor students. He also was a consultant to the faculty, which met in seminars of four or five persons.
During this time Wiesley was responsible for his {Msition back at American Can,* which approved highly of the pri^ram and which, Wiesley believes, would send another executive if asked.
This is a good way of bridf-iitg the gap between modem business, industrial life and the academic community, he says.
f
..f
S-<lhe DHy Refllor, OtmiivII, N. 8.IihicI^ AifOfsl , 196T
FLYING SAUCERS-SERIOUS BUSINESSDiscoveries Indicate Life On Other Planets
By FRANK EDWARDS
UFOs, or Unidentified Flying Objects are they controlled vehicles from outer space comparable to the Moon and Mars shots of the United States and Russia; are they <^tical illu sions; are they hoaxes? For the information its readers, the Daily Reflector continues today a series of exceipts from the book on UFOs that has eclipsed all oth^ in m-ousing interest in the subject, and stimulating controversy, FLYING SAUCERS SERIOUS BUSINESS. Fourth Instalment *The United States can eavesdrop on more than one intelli-;nt civilization elsewhere in the Jniverse anytime we are ready to set up the gear! Bernald M. Oliver, famed electronics engineer aind Vice President of Hewlett - Packard Corporation, told the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics in San Francisco on July 27, 1965.
Mr. Oliver contended that by building a net of one thousand to len thousand radio telesco p e s, each about one hundred feet in diameter, man could virtually listen to creation itself.
The cost of such a project would be about one - tenth the cost of landing a man on the moon.
I predict that by such a listening post on the Universe we would find not one but several sources of intelligent Ufe, Oliver said.
Mr. Olivers statements would have been regarded as lunacy a gena-atiwi ago.. .or even less. In the last twenty years many thills have happened on Earth and around Earth and out in space, things which all point to the likelihood of intelligent life other than human beings of terrestrial origin. In terms ci money and manpower, k has becwne, by 1966, one of our major scientific endeavors.
One early researcher in t h e field of extrat^restrial life was a German geologist, Dr. Otto Hahn. Microscopically, he detected in a sertion of meteorite seen to fall in Hui^ary in 1866, delicate figures which resembled fossilized lifeforms of early Earth creatures. Hahn photographed sixteen ^mily groi^ of crindds, tiny living things having arms which existed (and still do) in the sludge of primordial seas.
For corroboratiim, Hahn had a noted zoologist, Dr. D. F. Wein-land, go over his researches. WeinlMKfs findings confirmed Hahns conclusion that all the objects bad lived somewhere in space.
Andhcr early seeker of knowledge of extraterrestrial life was the Yugoslav scientist,- Nikola Tesla, who developed alternating current.
One of Teslas pet theories was that power could be drawn from te magnetic field of Earth in such stupendous quantities that it could be used to signal other planets in case anybody might be listening there.
After a great deal of cmifer-rlng with government experts to select a highly charged location for his work, Tesla moved to Colorado Springs, Colorado, where he set up his gear a tremendous (xmceotration of electilcal e(^ipment designed to deliver a giant - size blast of manmade lightning which could be loosed in such fashion that it would cross space in a sequence bKlicatli^ that it was the work of intelligent beings.
By alternate changes of t h e flow of the current through an immense coil, seventy - five feet in diameter, and finally shoot ing it into a copper ball atop a two - hundred - foot tower, Tesla produced bolts of artificial li^trdng. These literally rocked tie countryside for many miles around. Before public outcry forced him to cease, Tesla felt that he had evidence to suppwt his original contention. . .that somewhere out there in space his gargantuan dots and dashes had been detected. . .and answered.
The signals picked up by Teslas gear back in 1899 were periodic and with such clear suggestion of number and order.. Although I did not deciper their meaning, it was impossible for me to think of them as accidental. . .there was a purpose behind those signals. . .they were the results of an attempt by ome human beings, not of our world to speak to us by (wireless) signals. 1 am absolutely certain they are not caused by lything terrestrial.
At the same time that Tesla wtt testing in Colorado, yoimg Gui^hrtmo Marconi was tapinng out the letter V; and his coworkers fifty miles away (Wi-to South Foreland) were flftaUy succeeding in intercept-signals.
lo 1921, Marconi reported that W ^ad been receiving sti-ange,
unidentifiable radio signals on his yacht in the Mediterranean. As Tesla bad twenty - two years before, MarcOTi noted the unnatural regularity of the pulses. He was quoted as saying that the signals certainly represented some sort of code which he could not recognize, other than the letter V then being used in the Marconi code.
In 1962, peaking to an American Rocket Society conclave in Los Angeles, researchers C. D. Jackscm and R. E. Hohmann presented a paper on the long search for life in space. They dwelt on the experiences of Tesla, Marconi, and also of the results of an experiment 1^ the Professor of Astronomy at Amherst College, Dr. David Todd, on the night of August 23, 1924.
The U S. Navy had made arrangements with Charles Francis Jenkins to test a device he had just built an instrument which could record radio signals on sensitized paper tape or on film. (Jenkins was best known as the man who built the first successful machine for projectin motion pictures. In later years he built the first practical device for ccmverting el^tronic signals via scanning disc into television pictures.)
The Navy wanted to try to record possible signals from Mars during that planets approach to Earth in August of 1924, when it would be only 35,000,000 miles away. But the Navy observers chose to remain in the background, furnishing the money and the gear and tiie necessary technical manpower, while someone else fronted for the project should it fail. Eh. David Todd was their man.
The government ordered all American radio transmitters to remain silent during the period of the test. Inside the Jenkins Radio-Camera a roll of sensitized paper tape crept past a fluctuating point of light any radio signal being converted into a beam of light that would record on the photographic material. The recording material was about thirty feet long and slightly more than six inc h e s wide. Other nations around the world cooperated by instructing their wireless stations to listen for strange signals Some r^ort-ed results, some made no reports.
The Jenkins Radio - Camera being used by Dr. Todd for the Naval Observatory functioned remarkably.
The news report on August 28, said:
Development of a i^otograp-hic film record of the radio signals m a period of 29 hours when Mars was closest to the earth, has deepened the mystery of the dots and dashes reported heard at the same time by widely separated operators of powerful stations.
The film.. .discloses in black on white a fairly regular arrangement of dots and dashe along one side, but on the other side at almost evenly spaced intervals are curiously jumbled groups, each taking the form of a cnidely drawn human face.
The scientists who examined that amazing strip of recorded radio signals. . were bewildered by this strange turn of events.
quate to explain what has hap-1were likely to interpret it for
coincidence alone becomes inadequate to explain what has happened.
Did these unexplainable signals mean that somewhere out there in space, at least eleven light years away, somebody was trying to let us loiow they were listening? Were they recording our signals and sending them back to us a twenty - two-year round trip? If so, where were they if they were there at all?
The stars Tau Ceti and Epsi-lon-Eridani, if they are inhabited, are just far enough away to fit the time - lag we have noted.
Not until 1950 did space listening become an acceptable medium of scientific research. That was the year that radio telescopes, generally vast and expensive constructions, were necessary for scientists to analyze the sounds of the stars.
When space radio listening became respectable, a few courageous scientists dared to examine the innards of meteorites again, and to talk about the results.
A meteorite of the type known as carbonaceous chondrite)gran-ular, containing carbon) had been found near Murray, Kentucky, in 1950. It was turned over to the Smithsonian Institution scientists, who identified their findings as organic compounds of the type common to primitive evolutionary processes. Few laymen were likely to see that statement; fewer still
what it was a guarded admission that the Smitiisonian group had found tiie basic stuff of life in that meteorite.
In 1953, a researcher at the University College in London, Dr. George Mueller, set about dissecting a meteorite from South Africa, a carbonaceous chondrite which had blazed to Earth in 1838. The doctor secured from the stony mass a tiny amount of a reJp which proved to contain organic acids in complex forms. He also reported finding traces of water which was unlike the water common to Earth.
Neither of those two reports drew any critical fire. Not so with the work of their successors in this field in the 1960s.
Dr. Warren Meinschein, an analytical chemist for an oil company, used a mass spectrometer which brought the conclusion that the hydrocarbons of crude oil were evidently derivi-tive of animate things. Meinsc-heins discovery came to the attention of two scientists at Ford-bam University, Bartho 1 o mew Nagy; 'geochemist, and Douglas J. Hennessy, an organic chemist, who examined the hydrocarbons which a French scientist had isolated from the well - Imown Oregeuil meteorite, back in 1868.
Their findings stirred up a scientific storm when they were published in Nature, the British scientific journal. Nature sa i d that the study of the Orgeuil meteorite had brought to light
Future Bright For Viet Youth
Especially so, since the inventor himself had no idea how the si^ials could be transntitted to produce such a bizarre result. The aH>arent caricatures were a sort of seven - day wonder until they were finally filed and largely forgotten.
But the scientists had noted that there was an interesting chronological relationship between this flood of signals recorded in 1924 and the earlier experiments conducted by Tesla and Marconi.
As I said, Tesla repeated pulses of radiation in the high frequency bands at a power of many milliwis of volts, in 1899. Marconi transmitted the letter V in the Morse code used by telegraphers, also in 1899.
In 1921, after a time lapse of twenty - two years, the Morse code V was received on Earth under conditions which indicated transmission from an extraterrestrial source. |
In 1901, Marconi flashed his first wireless message thCi code letter S across the Atlantic. Ffom December of 19-01 to August of 1924, when the letter S came streamii^ in from space, is a few months more than the twMity -two-year period, but it is still within tiie apparent cycle noted before
Twenty - two years after the space signal experiments of 19-24, that is, in 1946, Unidentified Flying Objects swarmed over Earth, particularly over Scandinavian countries and parts of Soviet Russia.
Here again it may have been pure coincidence, but such an interesting coincidence that as this phenomenon develops,
By SHULLEN SHAW TAIPEI (UPI)-Only a few years ago, Tseng Kuo-diiu, a young man paralyzed from the waist down, wanted to die. In fact, he nearly did.
Destined to live a life of pain, suffering andperhaps worst of allutter uselessness, Tseng made several attempts to commit suicide in his hospital bed in Taipei.
Now, this has all changed and the handsome 27-year-old Chinese youth from Vietnam, though still unlikely evdr to walk again, looks forward to the future with enthusiasm and hope. Tseng has taken the first step toward a useful career in art and architectural designing.
Turning Point The biggest turning point in his life came when he defeated more than 2,000 contestants
from around the world to win the $1,000 first prize for
designing the emblem of the new Asian Development Bank.
Besides this achievement, Tseng has designed several
houses and a towering pagoda. His desk is a plywood board on his stomach. His office is the hospital bed in which he has lain for seven years.
Tseng is a victim of spinal tuberculosis. He first became aware of his spinal trouble as he was preparing to attend college. One night, he recalls, a schoolmate playfully imnched him in the back. The pain was so sharp, he said, It penetrated my heart.
Nearly a year later, Tseng coUapsed at college and was taken to a military hospital at Tainan, Xnrays were taken and he was told there was nothing to worry about. A month later he was admitted to the Taiwan sanitorium and hospital of the Seventh I>ay Adventists.
There, Tsengs disease was diagnosed by Dr. Jonathan Cheng, a U.S.-trained physician and Nationalist (Chinas authority on neurology.
New Hope
It was this man who was to help breathe new hope into Tsengs life.
Dr. Cheng brought the disease undo- control in 1960 and he has been attending Tseng ever since, always without charge. Once when the ho^ital sought to have Tseng ctscharged as an incurable case, Dr. Cheng used his influence to assure that the young man would continue to get proper care.
Tsengs face br^htens when he talks about his physician.
He has been so kind and generous to meas if I were his son, said Tsig. I also look upon him as my father.
The young mans own father died before he came to Taiwsn to attend high school 11 years ago. His mother and three sisters are still in South Vietnam.
For the first four years of Tsengs illness. Dr. C^eng recalled, he was unable to imlxie Ws patient with a will to live and the youth made several attempts at suicide, the last one three years ago when he took an overdose of sedatives.
Then came the break, day Dr. Cheng noticed Tseng had a talent sketching. He was particularly good at drawing baby pictures. The doctor gave Tseng pencils and brushes and encouraged him to continue.
Big AmMti(Hi
That was the first turning point. From there, the once totally resigned Tseng went on to emblem designing and other serious work, such as ardiitec-itural drawing. His big ambition is architecture. Before he became bed-ridden, he finished a year at the Cheng Kung University at Taman. Since then, he has read every architectural text he could lay his hands on.
One
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evidence of primitive life forms which resembled, but which were not identical to, ancient forms of algae which live in wa' ter on Earth.
The principal argument against the findings of the researchers was that the meteorite had been contaminated by striking the earth. Therefore, any earihlike fossils had merely been acquired by contact.
It was not an unreasonable assumption, but it was badly weakened when the scientists pointed out that they had actually studied two different meteors...and the one from France (Orgeuil) was identical in content to the one from Africa (Ivuna).
(Fragments of the Murray, Kentucky, meteorite of 1950, were turned over to the U. S. Biological Survey and in a fid-ly sterilized environment, tiny samples of the meteoritic substance were placed in nutrients and carefully attended. By 1961 some growth had been noted. In the spring of 1965 they were still growing!)
Thus reputable scientists seem to have discovered considerable evidence indicative that s o m e-where in space there is, or has been, life. If it developed under conditions which seem indicated by the nature of it, and by the content of the material in which it was found, then we have no reason to doubt that it continued to develop at least until the cataclysm which rent the body on which the life existed.
This in itself is not proof of intelligent beings not even of little green men but it is evidence that somewhere out there life did exist and that is important.
Is it still there in some recognizable form on some celestial
body which is capable of being interested in us. . .and of reaching us, physically, perhaps?
That question has not been neglected.
So far as the records show, there was no consistent search for radio signals from outer space prior to about 1952, tty which time the equipment used for this work had become sufficiently sophisticated to justify the expense of creating and operating it
An amateur, 25 - year old John G. Bolton of Australia, reported in 1947 (June) that he had picked up some interesting signals from a point in space which he was not able to locate precisely with his gear. But four years later Boltons radio signal source was identified as Gygnus A. Radio astronomy grew rapidly following Boltons discovery, dthough not necessarily because of it.
In August of 1956, Dr. John Kraus of Ohio State University announced that he also had detected interesting radio signals from Venus.
These signals must come from a source of a rather complex type, said the scientist, and they have many of the characteristics of trestri a 1 broadcasting stations.
In the early winter of 1959 I reported that the giant radio telescope being built at Green Bank, West Virginia, by the National Science Foundation, was to be used in a search for intelligible signals from outer space. This was promptly denied by the government.
The Green Bank stations work was officially known as Project Ozma. In 1961, less than two years after it opened with such fanfare and such an expen
diture, the public was told that Project Ozma was ended. The director. Dr. Otto Struve, indicated to newsmen that the project was of little value, and in response to questions on when they might expect news of Oz-mas renewed study of space signals, Struve suggested that they come back in a hundred years.
Ht wever, this project was not ended at all. It was merely transferred quietly to a new location, in Puerto Rico. There, in a huge bowl - shaped valley, the Office of Scientific Research, a brandi of the Air Force, had set up a tremendous space listening station a metal - lined bowl about one thousand feet in diameter, many times more sensitive than the movable radio dirii at Grera Bank.
The project began operations in 1964. It was merely the transplantation of Project Ozma, but this time its findings were classified and concealed from the public.
During the latter days ct the Green Bank operation, the rar dio dish at that installation had picked up some very strange signals which seemed to emanate from the region oi the star Tau Ceti, which, along with Epsfion - Eridani, was suspected of being involved in the apparent twenty - two - year cycle of signals. Green Bank scientists announced thefr experience to the press.
The result was widespread publicity and an aroused public interest. But the subsequent ex-plaifttiOTi referred to the an-notmc^ent from Green Bank as a scare and dismissed the signals reoeived on tiiat widely reported occasion as no t h i n g
more tiian earthly "experiments of a secret nature.
In a lecture in San Francisco on March 17, 1965, one of the men who was cl(^ to the Pfo-ject Ozma operation made a significant, and perhaps revealing, speech. Professor Harold Wea va*. Director of Radio Astronomy at the University of California, ventured the opinion that extraterrestrial races would probably first be attracted by our radio signals and that they would probably receive these signals from space probes which they would have sent into likely spots in the universe, to intercept and re- transmit such signals, which in their original form would have been too feeble to cross interstellar space.
If such a thing has actually happened to us, we would in all probability have been unaware of it, for it is only within the past fifteen years that we have had gear (radio telescopes) capable of locating such space probes.
In that same San Francisco speech. Prof. Weaver atoo said that if one <rf ttiese space prob-es from an extragalactlc so:irce were to find an irdiabited planet emitting artificial radio slgnals,^ the next logical step wwild be to try to contact that planet.
How does it comiiranicate? How does it let taiow? K sends some of our own Mgnals beMCk to us. . . .Maybe ttlat is why we get those *beept* In Project Ozma!
From the book piMshed by Lyle Stuart, Inc. Copyright (c) 1966, by Frank Edwards. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Next: Creatures from o v t c r space.
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Tfi Datly RflMfor, GrMnvifla^ N. Suik^, Awfil $, 1flf-<^A(Jam Clayton Powell's Rayburn Building Quarters
The Office Functions, But Occupant Missing
By DANIEL BAP(^RT
WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Hie great bh sailfish ^ looks doim on eisttoce. Glass-framed photographi, plaques and Pres-identially antogn^ihed UUs still blanket tba wafle. Moumis of paper work attest that Room 2161, Rayimm Building, is a fuctjoning office o a congressman.
Dot missing is Adan Ckyttm Powell, the <Mie-tme occupant who in baiter days cmigbt the fish, posed for the pictures, received the awards and helped pass the lamlmark legi8lati(Hi.
It is now four-and-a^ialf months since the nidions most celebrated ex-congressman was excluded from membership in the 90th Congress by a majority of his House colleagues. During that period the 400,000 or so residits Harlems 18th Congressional District have been withmit the services o a representative.
(They have been without voting reinwsentation in the
House even Iwigersince Jan. 10, when the House doded
Powdl his seat but kqA him in his office and on the payroll pending an investigation bito diarges tiat he misappropriated travel and payroH ftnals.)
Longtime Friend Oden Clark, PoweUs longtime friend and aide now volunteers as an uiq>aid supervisor of the small, tax-paid office staff attending to the needs of the people of the 18th District.
Those needs, according to Qait, are not being met as weO as they would be if PoweU were on hand.
Constituent problems are forwarded to federal agencies and often tiiey are solved without any difficulty, Clark told a visitor. The agencies, he went on, send ba< coiffteous radies whatever the outcome.
**But we are not acconqdkb-ii% as much as when he was here, Clark remmked. I dont want to indict anybo(fy. But he could pick iq> a phoose and talk
0 9m fieretary of a Nwrt-ment We cant do tbaL**
Cbrks staff iwelailes himself and two former PoweO secretaries, Qeomine.' lewis and Dolofes Gillespie. After Dowell was ousted on March fiou^ officials ware required by law to let ids slaff go.
Bid Hous Oeit W. Pat Jennings, in orda* to care for constitoeiits until a successor Uxk over, put the two women on his own payroll Both were continued at their old alaries, about a tiikd of the |&0,(X)0 a year paid to more famous Powdl aides such as his estranged wile, Yvette, and beauty queen administrative assistant, Gorrine Huff.
Not Paid Chat, formerly chief invest-^tor f<ar the House Education and LMxar Committee when PoweH was chairman, is not
much kxiger be oan inanoiftBy
bdng pMd. He is working, be said, out of loyalty to Powell and to the peo|de of Harlem. He also says he doesnt know how
hffoid to stay.
Daring the week the two girls and Clark quielty attend to the chores of a congressional (dfice, handling correspondence (which Clark says is at least as heavy as the old days, and answering phone calls.
A dwindling supply of Powells old station^ is still on hand for answoiog mail, but the office ffaidting privilege exidred Jufy 1 under a law pennitting unrepresented districts fiee mailii^ postage tor six months only.
A phone call to Powells office usually will be met with Congressman Powell6 office, either because the girls answo* out of habit or because no one has figured out what else to say.
Ihe Univerity of Ge<'gia, founded in 1785, is the oldest diart^ed state radversity in the United States.
The Viet Cong Dont Fight War With Bows And Arrows
By DUSim HARVEY
PLEASANTCW, Calff. (UPI) Some people tUzik were fighting some guys armed with bows and arrows. These give them a better idea of the weapons being used against our men in Vietnam.
Am^ S^pec. 4 Jolm H. Kilmer Jr., was talking aboiA a display of captured Viet Cong and North Vietnamese weaponry now < a natk>nwi<fe tour cl shoRHng centers, county fairs, conventions and sdiools.
The we^ns, all made in Communist China, rmige from rifles and machine guns to a 40 millimeter grenade launcher, 75 mm recoilless rifle and 86 mm
mortar.
Eneym uniM-ms Viet C<g black pajamas and North Vktnamese Army cxmibat garb - and medical siq)plies provided by several Ck>mmunist nations also are in the di^lay.
A steady stream of fairgoers young and oldsaw the arsenal at one of the di;^>]ay8 California stopsthe Alameda County Fair in this small town about 30 miles southeast <d San Francisco,
The di^lay b about half way t!jou^ a lO^montfa tom* covering ^ nation from coast to coast. Neighborhood sbqpping centers and colleges ere its most frequent sites, but it also
is shown at conventions, fairs, museums and in bank lobbies.
I get some complaints from people who dont go along with this type of prop^anda,* as they {Nit it, said Kilmer, of Martinsbtirg, W. Va., who is accompanying the exhibit on its travels.
But most people think its a good idea. They are sirprised at the modem weiqions the Communists have. Some dont follow things too weH axM think were fighting against peof^ using spears and stuff.
The viewers abo read signs above the arsenal: Aggression from the North, and Exhibit Highlights Communist Support
of Red Agression Against South Vietnam.
But Kilmer said they spend most of their time chedcing tha weapons7.62 mm riftes, car-Mnes, suhmachineguns and light macfaineguns as weU at tha three lai^ pieces.
The eidiUiit, prepared at Cameron Station, Va., b tha only one of a score of traveling Army dispbys which feature captured weapons.
1 think well be using it until the war ends, Kilmer said. Ks very effective.
Most airplanes need 10 to 80 man-hours of maintenance for
each hour in flight.
-imninEip^
Sdiftt-Jutd
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THE OLDE ENGLISH TOG -SHOP . . . stocks nearly all of the English rider's necessities, shows a pair of iodpur boots to one of the Greenfield students.
McDustrell
By RUTH GWYNN
Reflector Womans Writer
WILSON Greenfield Farm Equitation and Equine Education Center in Wilson has sprouted from a pleasure stable of several Arabian horses into a large plant for training both horse and rider-. This course of events has transpired in less than a year, largely due to the efforts of Mrs. Frances McDustrell, a native of Stokes, and the daught* of Mrs. H. D. Gurgamis of Sto.
Mrs. McDustrell and her husband, Howard McDustrell, began the sequence of events by purchasing some registered Arabians for their own pleasure. We became Interested in Arabians because of their refined traits, beauty and intelligence, commented Mrs. McDustrell. From this love of Arabians came the decision to begin breeding the horses.
Next in the profession was the decision to accept a few horses for boarding. Following on the heels of this move was
the decision to offer instmcti< in equitation.
The first impwtant move fw this was to find a -qualified instructor. Mrs. McDustrell convinced Mrs. Miriam Heidt, a physical education graduate of Stephens College in Columbia, Mo.famous for the horsewomen it produces, to come to the Rowing Greenfield Farms.
An attractive blonde, Mrs. Heidt taught equitation at Sul-lins College in Bristol, Va., and was head (rf the physical education department in equi-
CONVERTED TOBACCO BARN
Is now a cozy house for Greenfield trainer
Wayna Manning. The balcony provides an excellent view of the large outside riding
rmg
tation at MerecMtfa CoHege in
Raleigh.
She owned and operated stables for 20 years in such places as Columbia, S. C. mid Lakeland, Fla.
Atlantic Christians Choice
A tribute to the quality of the instruction ofiered at Greenfield was the decision by Atlantic Christian C(dkg in Wilson to add a course in equitation to their progrmn and choosing'Greifield Farm to associate with them in that endeavor.
Mrs. McDustrell (known as Mrs. Mac to ail the studoits at the school) is a fminer schoolteacher with 21 years of classroom experience behind her. She taught the s e v enth grade. Needless to say, she plays aii important part in all of the activities at Greenfield.
Although a visitor would find it bard to believe, tlris is the first experience ^hs. McDustrell has had with any type of private institiition. Since this is our first exp^ioice with any type privately run school, I was a little leery at first. Howevm*, tings have gone so smoo^y that I guess my fears were ^undless.
The best reason for the mnooth first year is the endless planning of the program down to the last detail and the careful choice staff.
hi the equitation progr a m, Mrs. Heidt teaches saddle seat
riding (as opposed to h u nt seat). She teaches about 84 students per day, preparing them for equitation classes or
MRS. PRANCES AAcDUSTRStL . * with one of Greenfield's yearling Arabian stallions. The Arabians ere the special love of Mr, end Mrs. AAcDustrell, both of whom have Arabians for their personal mounts.
THE INDOOR ARENA ... is spacious and well-lighted. Here instructor Billy Whitley has the students line their horses up. An instructor is in the ring with the students at all times.
just heljMiig them become better rid0*s.
SUideoto OHne from Fayetteville, Eal^h, Greenville, and throughout the surrounding area to take lessons. Boarding students often come from out of state. Hiis first year, Mrs. McDustrell had inquiries from as far west as California, from Utah, Mississippi, and from many other states. Students come from as far as New York and New Jersey.
She <fid no advertising until May, when she placed an ad in a natkNaal hcHsemans magazine. She en^^ticaily believes in advertisii^, however, and bottgbt tdevision time to show the eastern Carolina re-adents what Greenfield had to offer.
Aside frmn learning the fundamentals and fine points of rkhng, students must also kam points of c(formation, and know the various parts of the saddle and bridle.
All instruction is done in the large indoor arena, where Mrs. Heidt can see cdl that goes on and see the mistakes the riders are making. From an air oowfiti<med offk, she can see fdl the nnoves in the ring through a large window and give instructions over a nc-rophwie. However, she i^nds numy hours in tte sawd u s t covered arena watching the moves of an individual rider closely.
One day of each week, the students ride bareback. This encourages a good knee grip and better leg action.
The students also learn to take care of the horses, as they are required to saddle and bridle ttieir own. Taking care of stalls is also sometimes a student duty. In this way, when a student leaves Greenfield, she is knowledg-able in all aspects of the horse, . ,
Only girls are accepted for boarding students, but b o y i may come in for lessons "on tiie day student program or take an individual series of lessons.
Boarding students live in air conditioned comfort in a modem building. The Greenfield ^Inn. In a spacious cafeteria, 'meals are served at 8:00, noon, and at 6:00.
Olde English Tog Shop
A full line of English riding clothes and accessaries is carried at Greenfields own Olde English Tog Shop. Some riding equipment is available there also.
When the students are not riding, they are free to swim (wltii supervision) in Green fields large new pool, to play shuffle board, card, or otherwise amuse themselves.
However, life at Greenfield is strictly regimented. They must follow their schedule, then there is time for play. Each night of the week, various programs are planned which will benefit the girls.
On Monday nights, a cosmetologist instructs the girls in personal groomii^. This backs
up Mrs. McDustr^s fed i a g that a girl should look her best when on horseback. T u c sday ztight is a favorite, for ballroom dancing it oflred. Since art aa horsM seem naturally to go together, pmsting is of -fered on Wednesday night, with (he eiiq)basis on the horse in various mediums.
On Thursdays, aU the students go into Wilson to a local movie. Friday nights are devoted to tests on c<hmation and tadc. On this night, the ^Is discuss the progress they have made during the week.
Quarters for the boarding students are arranged in double suites, with 16 girls in each double suite. There is also one single aiite, wludi can accomodate eight girls. Adequate storage ^ace is provided in large drawers and cupboards. A large bathroom is provided for each suite.
There is a bathhouse from which the girls swim, so the water will not harm tiie floors' in the buildii^. However, Mrs. McDustrell emphasizes that at Greenfield, riding comes first and swimming comes later.
Future plans for entertainment for the students, include badminton and teimis courts. Behind the student quarters, Mrs. McDustrell j^ans to develop a formal area, complete with rose garden, which will be used for a ri<^ area.
Renovated Tobacco Bam
Mrs. McDustrell has a magic touch when it comes to renovating things. She meated a diarmhig house in which her trainer, Wayne Manning, a Winterville native, lives. The green - shuttered home was being used as a tobacco barn little over a year ago.
Now it is complete with balcony, kitchen, and air-conditioning. Next to the front door hangs a plaque with a saying by John Nash. It sums up Greenfields aura of hospitality:
. . Drink for the thirsty, *
Food for the hungry,
Lodging for the weary, and
Good keeping for horses.
As far as television is cmi-cemed,' Mrs. McDustrell is glad to let the students waich IMograms of special interest.
However, for the most part, she prefers that the students spend more of their time outdoors or in doing something more constructive.
Boarding students have two half - hour lessons each day. Many people get the impression that the more one rides, the better he gets. However, the opposite is true. If a person rides incorrectly, the continued riding will merely accentuate these bad habits. Show horses are ridden only 10 or 15 minutes a day to keep the fire in them.
Even the youngest, smillest students at Greifield mrt started out on horses complete with show bridles. No totdting is done on ponies.
1
Boardi^ students majr Mur for varying lengths of tlm^. Half of every group that ms
come to the sdwol so far has stayed over for more lessons.
Hse Siiows
When the students are advanced enough, they are allowed to ride the Greenfield horses in local shows. Many of the students bring their own horses to Greenfield. They are allowed to'ride them in their spare time, but aU of the lessons are given on school-owned h(*ses.
Mrs. McDustrell has found that tile ratio of interest in horses from girls to boys is about 10-1 in favor of the girls.
However, a suite for a few male boarding students is a future possibUityw
While at Greenfield, the ghis are m>t assigned to one horse which they ride for their entire stay, TTwy ride a different horse each time, since one of the purposes of t h e school is to qualify young rid-s to ride any horse at all.
Students of all ages are ac-c^ted for lessons, but boarding students must be girls between the ages of eight and seventeen.
The program also includes sutler rides, beach trips, hiking, trail rides, and oook-(Hits.
Aside from the school, Greenfield is a deeding farm for Arabian and American Saddlebred horses. The farms first foal, an Arabian filly, was bcHTi this spring.
There is a roomy ham tor the Arabian horses and an even laiger bam wh^e tha Ammcan Saddlebreds and some boaixfing horses arc kept In the Saddleined bam n a large wash pit for the hwses, complete with hot and cold water. Here the horses art bathed before shows. Tha bums also feature such luxur* ies as piped - ki music.
The stalls arc rooniy box-stalls, complete with modem automatic watermi. The windows are screened to keep out' flies, witich are k^ at a minimum by an effective spray.
The McDustrells have two children, John, 18, and Tom, 8. Both of tiie boys lide, although Jdms real kve is goV.
The McDustrells and t h e> staff at Greenfield are working hard to fulfiil what they believe is the purpose for any lady when <mi a horse to look digmfied and {xretty, as well as being a wdl - trained horsewoman.
Mrs. McDustrell, a dynamic woman with Gcisp white hair, rides only for pleasure now on a beautiful Arabian mare. Mrs. Heidts horse is an im-iwessive Saddiehred gelding, which is a consistent winner in three - gaited dasses.
The aim of Greenfield is to become an accredited ri<ting academy. All tha girls that come to Greenfield leave wanting to beoome trainers, instructors, or pnofiesiionai show riders, which is an ae-creditation in ilsdf. -
MRi. MIRIAM HEIDT . - at tha' desk frpm wffWi the gfvet Iristructions (o sWdents rfdlng In tne Thdov arena. Ai usual, a group of students Is waiting.^
class to come up
Queen Mother Of The Catskills. Was Once A 4th- Grade DroDout- '
By JANE MOSELEY
GROSSINGER, N.Y. (WNS) Nestled along a droilar drive and shai^d giant elms, the summer cottage looks like nothing more than a peaceful mountain retreat from the world. The screen door is hung with an unobtrusive sign reading, Private../ and then almost apologetically . . .please Yet through this door have passed the movers and shakers of the 20th Century politicians, prelates, potentates and pop singers and, as they say in Texas, just plain folk.
The Rothschilds, Vanderbilts and Astors have si^t in the quiet guest rooms as have Senators Javits, Hartke, Kennedy, Keatiiig, Morse and Bayh. Qurdiaal ^Uman and Ralph Bundle have retaxed oo the comfortable living room couch and the Chief of the Congos biggest tribe has trod the soft green wall - to - wall carpeting.
They have come to take tea, pass the time of day or spend a weekxM* weekend with a lady who began life among ttie poorer of the poor drof^iing out of school inthefourth
grade and going to work in a button factory sveatshop. To-v day die is everybodys Mother in tiie Mdintakis. wbo^ from ^ Ihst iMndahafai and Hello, becomes an instant friend Jennie GiossiQger.
Few who have grown up in the past thirty years am have eaoigied some knowledge d Jennta, and if one listened with only half an ear they might expect to evimtuaHy be ffrhet-ed by someone with the 'pro-portioiis of , a $oi^ Tucker who m^ ofid*, you a n i c e bowl of diidEen soi^. One is hvdly prepaieii for ts trim,
JENNIE GROSSINGER . , , is shown with one of her many V.I.P. guests, Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York. (WNS photo) *
Broken Neck AndModStyle ?ad Overcome By Store Heac,
By WALTER LOGAN
J
NEW YORK (UPI)-A few years ago Stuart W. Wells Jr., was ri(hng fo the hounds when he fell off his'horse and broke his neck. didnt lem*n about the fracttire, which was minor, until later, so he remounted and galloped off after the fox.
Pretty much of the same thinghappened to Weils when he introduced Mod to the United States. He recovered in both cases. He not only caught tiie fox in the first instance but was able in the second to use the knowledge gained from the Mod fad to go on to higga and better things.
Wells, 57, is incident of the Dayton Co., of Minneapdis, one of the largest department stores in the United Stes. He began his fling with Mod a few years back when he imported John Stephens from Carnaby Street.
It is true that Mod as such is pretty much dead but Wells believes it is one of the greatest things that ever happened to the men's clotlting industry. Traces still Unga* to give proof that beneath the slumbering fashion volcano there is an eruption just waiting for the chance.
Edwardian Influence
Wells mentioned the Edwardian influence making its appearance in Europe and especially in England where such old and respected shirtma-kers as Turnbull and Asser of Jermyn Street" are turning out same wild creations for such gentry as the sons of old and established barristers.
Now theyre doing a turtle-1 neck in crepe de diine for! evening for men, he saH. i Lord Snowdown started it when he wore a white turtlcneck for evening. The stuff I saw in this most conservative estabHwnent was bright; bright . . . inauve . . , silks in b'i'tbt greens . . .dandy shirts witi: lace and no coats for evening.
Wells, who stqpped off in New
(pmiliPlpnM 111 i ui.ji
York to attend the recent wedding of his dau^ter, was wearily a brown ensemniea dose-fitting brown suit, a tan checked shirt, a smart brovm iigiB*ed tie and brown square-toed buckle and strap loafos he had picked vip in Switzerland.
Latest Model
He zq^ed open* a suitbag be was carn^ out
John Stephens latest model fteit modem but not mod. It was an eight-button double breasted model in black and lodced neat, ha a couple of shakes Wdls shucked oft the brown suit and was in tee black one.
If I wear a suit like this to dinner and half a dozen young men asked whore they can buy it I think tee merchandise people arent going far enough, he said.'You may not like the chauffeur look of this one (it fastened high on his chest) but It is tee new look tee young men want.
Two years ago tee public was aba>lutely ready for a change. As England emo-ged into youth leadership John Stephens came along and
devel(q)ed some kooky things but many good ideas. This one of the good ones.
The industry has to learn the mode of change. Theyve gloried too long in conservativeness. It isnt enough to
introduce novelty into a line, you have to watch the trend. The Cardin cwture Wt is for the middle-aged but John Stephen is for a growing
number of youth.
Wells uses bis own system of evaluating new trends and
styles at Daytons. Every few weeks the people cwicemed with mens wear repair to the ainth floor board of directors room and study the trends. A noveltv item being shown for the first time is marked
testing on an imaginary curve. If k clicks it moves up to
incoming but if it doesnt it is dropped fast, tf incoming is a Success' ft is; mciitafly marked pre-peak. When sales k becomes post-peak. When an iton has had it, it is marked outgoing and out i goes.
Experts Say > Education Worth Rising Cost
By GAY PAULEY UPI Womens Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-Going up, up, upthats the direction of the cost of going to college.
But staggering as costs are becoming, a college education is possible for promising children from middle income families, if there is sufficient determination and advarce planning. But is | tee education worth the thousands it will cost? .
Yes, say the experts. As onej writer on consumer matters puts it, C:ollege graduates; earn, wi the average, 65 per' cent more than high school ' graduates and the salary gap is ^ widening. At least some ^uca-' tion beyond high school hasj I become necessary for almost any kind of job with a future.
Main Resource
Now knowledge, not manual skill, is a workers main resource. .
The writer is Sidney Margo-lius, whose Paying for a College Education, is published by the Public Affairs Committee.
The committee is a non-profit educational organization founded in 1935.
femininit blood Iqi^ing
.many years less than her 75 as gracious as a lady ambassador and possessed of an cx-traordmary epmmess and warmth ^
Fan And Frolic
Hi tee past 60 years, this dynmnk yet gentle woman woman had built a Catskill frame rooming house into a #igiuatie mountain ply ground.
Grosringers ^rawJs over 1200 acres of roHmg countryside 100 mties north cl times Square. It eticonipssses an 10-bole golf course, a ^lake, an airport, an outdoor Olyinpic-size swimming poo^ an indoor Olympic - size swimming pooL a toboggan slide, a ski slope, a baseball a volley ball court, a ridmg academy, two healte chtes, a post oftia, a ^ting rink, ni^itclub, theatre, printing plant, greenhouse, veg^able gmxien, a smaller hoti^ - dormitory with its own sinunii^ pool for tee staff aiMl a flower garden with a s i g n readiag
Please, Dont Pick Us. We Bloom tar yoar Pleasure.
Thank you, The Ftowas.
What was wice a two - story frame farm bouse on a few acres of untiUable soil ^ now twice tee size of Mmiaco and while overflow guests used to be put up in pup tents in the backyard they now use the fKlities of a nMiltiHro(n Holiday Hm at tee foot of tee mountain.
For those who eiteer cant or dont care to swim, inside or out, dance slide, ski, ride, skate, lob tennis balls, hand balls, volley halls or golf balls, there is a block - long bar at which to hoist high halls. They can read, walk, refrain from {^king the flowers or indulge i what seons to be the most Fun game of all people - watching.
Grossingers is traditionally' Jewish, as most Catskill resorts have been through the years. The loo^n was. originally taken over by vaca-tionii^ New York g a r m e nt workprs who crav^ simshine and fresh m as relief frwn the du^ of tee airless toft.
Paid,. Jemues scm ySo, now maiBges tee hotel, said What ajq)eals to the middle - class Jew also appeals to the middle - class gentile and today Hie G attracts thousands of gentiles-who down matzo h-balls, ptokled lox and gefilte fish as if they were bred on them. Hi fact, thats where tee only truly Jewish atmosphere is found the dirang room. Its tti acre - square emporium that is a bit unbelievable. As with all kosher hotels, two kitchens and separate sets of dishes and silverware for meats and dairy meals are maintained. It is here that a ^me teat everyone can play is indulged in vigorously the thrice daily diversion of Eat! Eat!
Potato Farm
In 1914, Selig Grossinger (Jennys father), an Austrian immigrant living in New York, bought a 50 - acre defunct potato farm in the roll i n g hills of Liberty, N.Y., which reminded him of his Alpine
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homeland, in the bopes of re-stori^ his brokoi healte and providing a more pleasant di^ mate for Itis family. In the summer of 1914, having discovered that the land could not be farmed ecoKxniciiUy, he started takiiig in boarders who pmd |9 for a weeks stay in the fresh air. Word of Us wife, Malkas, * cooking got around and the.next stHnmer teey had to put ^ tents in the backyard to aebmnmodate the increased trade. Five years and sev&t. tons of herring later they were able to seU the farm for |10,000 and use the nxmey as a down payment on an old hotel nearby, the site .of tee present Grossingers ^ ;
Jennies food, though it now takes severed H]n(h*ed people to cook and serve it, is still as generous as she is personally. She now emptoys some 1,500 people, a few of whom are so elderly as to be almost of no help and yet they stay on, doing adiat littie chores teey choose. Once, when Paul fired a bellboy, r^ed You cant fire me. I live here!
Whra Jemiie is in residence, she is perched on a s^ially designed stool at the dining room door where she greets and chats with any and all. She is famous for renumbering the names not only of her guests, but of their diil-dren and granddldren, <sr, in
the other direction, of t h e ir parents and grandparents. In tee lobbies, when she spots a new face, she ^rnply walks ov-&r and introduces herself.
Hi^fa Bell, a Manhattan surgeon and his wife, were seated one weekend evening in the upper lobby when Jennie ap-fxroadied them with hand extended. At first, recalled Dr. Bell, I was a little startled and then I realized I was talking to tee reEd Jerniie Grossinger. I had thoqglit for a moment she was someone I surely had known very well and just hateit seen for a long time.
Gerajhe Interest
Her self - ^facing manner and geninne interest in others has helped to fill an entire back ludlway of her home. Hung there is every conceiva
ble type oi plaque, honor, award, citation and testimonial to her as a personfrom the Marines, Jewish and Christian organizations, foreign countries and even retired employees. George Jes-sel once said of her, She gives oft as much radiation as a hydrogoi bomb. Her warmth, and love stick to everyone of tee thousands uprrn thousan<fr of persons who come to her place each year.
Always A Grossinger
Jennie has 'always been named Grossanger she married a cousin, Harry, who, during the boarding.- house days wOTked in tee city and traveled to tiie Catskills weekends to help out. It was Jennte who handled tee housekeeping and the books but, most foiportan-tly, the peoffle. As tee little
farmhouse grew and grew Jennie continued to fa a n d le guests with her rare warmth, raise two children and find time to grow intellectuaUy as well. She had <mly a few years of fcn-mal schooling ancL.. her speech was marked witH'^ an occasiimal stutter. Through correspondence courses, endless reading, self - study and self - dicipline she licked this tmndicap, teamed three langu-^ , ages and developed a talent for paling.
Jennie Grossiogers legendary success as a tmsiness w(^ man is surpassed only by her success as a person. This may be oedited in part to the ^ philo)phy of life passed on IB her by her mother. Jennie remembers her mother nailing ' a cootributksi box to the wail ot their East Side tenement and telling her, A life wi^i-out sharing is barren
\
fOTli Dally Rafl^ctor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Sunday, August 6, 1967
Forthcoming Nuptials Set For
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Chib meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub family picnic at Brook Valley swimming pod
7:30 p.m.^Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mi&' GiUahan, 756-3634
> 6:30 p.m. Exchange dob meete
]
6:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Ore'
Loyal Order of the^Moose TUESDAY
. 1:00 p.m; Qiristian Business Mens ^Committee meets in' Civic Roi of George-towne Sioppees *
^ 4:00^:30 pjn. Tea honoring Miss Pat Garter, bride-ewt, at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins 7:00 p.m.Creasy'K. Proctor, Order of De^lay meets at Masonic Hall
6:30 p.m.-^ayce^ meet at Rctary Bldg.
6:30 p.m. BPW meets ill South Dining Hall. ECU campus
7:00 p.m. Wintervflje Ki-wanis Cljb meets in Community Bldg.. ^
8:00 p.m.-^apter 1308 of dieWomen of the Moose
8:00 p.m.Closed ^meeting of AkoiwUcs Anonymous ^Friendship/ Grqi^- at Hooker Memorial Christian CSiurch
FRIDAY
7:30 p.ni.Redmen met Regular of Facii!^ Dup^te Club at
7^ p.m.Regular sessioo Plantera Bank
8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets m basement d Austin
Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Mthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p.m.St James Wel-leyan Guild meets at the church
WEDNESDAY
1:45 g.m.Wednesday Aft-emoon
p.n!
Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
MISS HELEN LAVONE COLE Miss Cole's engagement to Joseph Christopher Parker, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Chapman Parker of Havelock, is announced by her aunt. Miss Bessie Lucille Cole, of Rt. 2, Grifton. The wedding will take place Sept. 16.
MISS SHAARON ANN BAILEY ... li the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Bailey of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Paul S. Colby Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Colby Sr. of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.
MISS LILLIAN BRUCE MOYE . . , . the
daughter of Mr. Jesse Rountree AAoye of Greenville end the late Mrs. AAoye, who announces i her .engagenWnt to Dr. Richard Kell Bolen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harman Bolen of Athens, W. Va. The wedding will take place Sept. 1'6.
7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes will meet at the The Fiddlers lliree
idlO p^Greenrille White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:60 p.m. Pttt<County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811
Late Summer Fruits Are !3elicious Party Fare
By JEANNE LESEM UPl Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-Three plentiful fruits of late summer peaches, blueberries and needless grapesmake <klicious ingredients for party fare.
The four recipes that follow were developed in the test kitchens the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Assn., a trade organization.
Grape Stuffing
Grape stuffing is good in quad chicken or Rock Cornish hens. Saute 1-3 cup of dicen onion 2 or 3 minutes <* until limp and transparent in 1-3 cup of melted butter or margarine. Cook Vi cup of diced celery until tender in 1-3 cup of chicken broth of water. Combine both mixtures with 1 iable^xion ol chopped fresh parsley, 1 teaspoon (rf salt, % teaspoon of poultry seasoning, % teaspoon of ground black pepper, 4 cups of toasted bread cubes measured after toasting and 1 cup of seedless grapes. Mix lightly.
Divide stuffing among crop and body cavities of 6 (1 to 1V4 pound) chickens or Rock Cornish hens and place them on a rack in a laige baking pan. Cover birds with double thickness of cheesecloth tiiat has been dipped in warm butter water, made by melting 1 stick of butter or margarine with 2 cups I of hot water. Bake 1 hour in preheated 350-degree oven. Baste birds often with remaining butter water. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Fruit Pie
Grape and blueberry pie needs little sugar because the
ffuit itself is naturally sweet. Combine 3 cups o fresh Thompson Seedless grapes witii 1 cup of fresh bluebeiries, % cup of sugar, 3 tablespoons of quick-cook^ tapioca, Vi teaspoon of groimd cinnamon and V4 teaspoon of salt (If grapes are large, halve them bef<e mixing). Turn ndxture into 9-inch pie plate lined with unbaked pastry rolled %-inch thick. Dot fruit with butter margarine, using total of 2 tablespoons. Cover with top crust dough, flute edge and make 2 or 3 slits in top crust to allow steam to escape. Bake 30 to 35 minutes in pr^ated 425-degree oven or until crust is brown. Cool. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Peach Tart
Glazed fresh peace tart contains uncooked fruit with a cooked glaze. To make crust, cut H cup Q butter or margarine and 1 teaspoon of grated fresh lemon peel into a mixture of IH cups i sifted all-piupose ftour, 1-3 cup of sifted confectioners sugar and ^ teaspoon of salt Mixture should resemble com meal. Stir in 2 tablespoons of milk and mix lightly to form dough. Refrigerate dough 1 hcHu* or more wrapped in waxed paper.
Pat chilled dough into a 10-inch flat pan or pie pan. Refrigerate again, for 30 minutes or more. Bake 20 minutes in preheated 425-degre oven. Cod on rack.
While crust cools, peel and slice into eighths 3 pounds (about 12 medkun-sized) fresh peaches, enough to measure 6 cups. Mix peaches well with 1 cup of sugar mixed with 2
teaspoons of ascorbic acid mixture (to keep fruit from darkening). Let stand 1 hour at room temperature. Drain juice and reserve. Arrange peace slices in cooled pastry. Measure peach juice and add enough wat^ to make 1 cup of liquid. Add 4 teaspo<ms of cornstarch, mix until smooth, bring to boil and cook 1 to 2 minutes, or until thick and clear; stir constantly. Spoon over peaches and chill until set. Makes 8 servings.
Peadi Whip
Fresh peace whip is as pretty as it Is delicious and refreshing. Place 2 cups of crushed fresh ripe peaches, 1 egg white, uflbeatoi, 2 teaspoons of fresh lemon juice, 1-3 cup of sugar and 1-16 teaspoon of salt in a glass or ceramic bowl. Beat until fluffy with a rotary or an electric beater on medium speed. Soften gelatin in V4 cup of cold water; dissolve over hot water and add to fruit mixture. Chill until mixture begins to thicken (time will vary, depending on how cold the refrigerator is and how often the is (^>ened). Beat 1 minute with electric beater on medium speed. Fold in % cup of heavy cream, whipped and 1 cup of crushed fresh peaces. Makes 6 servings.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Stella Joyce has returned to her home, 1601 Chestnut St., from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. fim Groome and daug-ter, Vicki, of Atlanta, Ga., will arrive today to visit Mrs. Groomef mother, Mrs. H. H. Duncan.
THURSDAY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 live in the same city with his parents. We happen to have two adopted children and two natural children.
My husbands parents show a marked preference for our natural children. They say our adopted children would be better off in an orphanage with other orphans who are in the same boat. Should we continue to retain contact with th^e grandparents, or should we refrain from seeing them until they learn to accept our adopted diildren?
TORN
DEAR TORN: Whats the same boat your adopted children and those in an orphanage are supposedly in? The children in an orphanage have no parentsyours have.
I would not expose my children (any of them) to grandparents so cruel and unjust as theirs appear to be.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to sound off about people who ask real estate dealers to show them homes when they are In no position to buy.
Youd be amazed at the number of people who make a pastime to lookincg at homes. This takes iq> the time a salesman could be devoting to a customer who is really in tiie market to buy.
Ive had people tell me they cant afford to buy just now, blit maybe in 4 or 5 years tiiey will. Others take up half a day, and then say they are looking for a relative.
Others just want someone to chauffeur them around for a Sunday afternoon. But the payoff was the lady who had me out every day fm* a week showing her new homes. Then she told me shes planning to build, and she just wanted some ideas. How about people like that?
k
^liop ^lie ^xciuiue 200 J
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
201
EAST
FIFH
202
EAST
FIFTH
203
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FIFTH
206
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FIFH
???
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The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox . Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
The Pappagallo Gallery
1FW-I1
eoK-Ahb
DEARiDi: Every(e who has something to sell is exposed to lookers. V And real estate pecle are no exception. But the salesman who treats all prospects with, the same patience aiKl couiiesy he shows live one, w make more sales.
DEAR ABBY: I dont know who I should turn to, so Ill ask you first Am I normal? Or am 1 going CTazy? I dislike my husband and I cant stand my two daughters, ages 6 and 8. I hate my 3-year-old son. He is a very active child and is always into something. And I seem to enjoy beating them.
I am tired all the time and brood a k>t about being unloved and being incapable of loving my children. I could fill your whole column with my problems.
I think I need help. But where can I get it? I cant go to our family doctor because
hes a friend my h^>ands family, and I (kmt want them to blow T have problems.
CNFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED: Ask a friend whose judgmit you respect to recommend a doctor, and make Ml appointment to see him at imce. If you have no friend to ask, telephone your local Mental Health association and ask for their recommendation. I think your problem is urgent
OONFIDENTIAL TO Fridays Child: The woman iriio is more cimcemed with how she lo<^ than with ttie man who is looking at her bats zero in sex appeal.
9:30 a.m.Newcmners Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone
LOTS OP PUSH
NEW YORE (UPI)-The first aerosol sinray served GIs in the insect-ridden, jungles of the Pacific, starting in 1942. In the postpwar years, the first aerosol for consumers was a version of the GIs bug bomb. Now,, observing its 25th anniversary, the.aerosol industry says more than 300 types of products are ^ packaged pushbutton. The range is from medical treatments to instant! martinis and. in all, this year jsome 2 bilh( umts i^l be sold.
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More Families Shoulc. Consider Wife Insurance
The. Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 6, 196711
Area Debutantes For 1967
' Add tHe immldiate dolCfi of ^ $2,500 16 thi| 17,506, and you
By BETTY YARMON Wemens Newt Service
Mother, in role as house-kesp*, is coming into her own as a subject for insurance.
We have come in recot years to realize tbat her dbath can brix^; on serious m o b e y problenos > not only Baying the doctor in a terminal illness and funeral Hpenses, )6 also paying soiBe^f \6 ^ place iMT services hs hi keeper which we non take for granted.
Mothers position oall| fof playing multiple rol# In I home, comments vidt# Whitshorn, president <)l Ea|^ ern Life Insurance Co.^ wn doss corAderabh in!tf * in the field He says t Mo | r. in addition h ' , is
a sometirae uu^se, tlie,Lan, bookkesper, purchasing 9|ent, social secretary, tedchli| and occasional chauffeur,
On the matter K hfe insurance for MotheA li^mates place the need to pay immedf late tnlls id' the event df hef death at 4^ut $2,500. To thjl n- :t be tded a rniniidiim if $c'i a we# for a professional hojsekee^ who will take over the normal chores of running th| house and making certain )hat everytag in add a^ ^uid, H, ticl'l. That means an expifl# 0 about $2,500 a year Or $7,500 |(Sf three ; yearf.
110,000 Btided tRe immidj
( ft,5 .
'have a need for ||0,000. At L Mother*! ago 30 life Inswanca 'to cover that lum would root l about 9|0 a ynT i| * term -policy lO^e writtoil) $150 a
> year if )t were ^manent, |,cash^al66 insurifice.
- The value of the peripanent : policy is tbit it r^filKlti
- kind of fordid HvlAf, lUld tN ^policy itsd| later on could be
- used for OUch purposes as ;; helping to pay for the dril-
> ,drens eddtatiort or helping to : give you n worry Jr# ri-
- tirenwrt.
4 But more Important in t b e short run in the help it can T give a bereaved husband, who : can find blin||lf at i loss both emotionally aftd financially, esnedally if theTe pre aenall ^children in die faiOitly. Adds Whitebom; Sometinies, as g stopgap, a relative will ^ take over the care of the chU*
' -en but this is not a pernili# ent solution 'The husband may have to ' pl?ce his children in a foetir home, or, even wop#, find It nceseary to racf into niarrl a; 3 with the fii^ ivadahle w:man, whefli# OP n# #hii la right for hixm^jaat te live his ch Idren a iwBfihi# lather, If a hauHhotpar atfostitute must be hired ahould Mother be hospitalized, ||inl!y th:se days can also b| velA* bursed for foe extra cMt involved. The health insurance policy that covers such oast is called a hospital indtmnity policy. Now being wrigen on a guaranteed lifetime basis by many insurance companies, it reimburs# the fomily for costs up to a rngtimum specified in the podey. That holds whether tbes# costs come from> hospital biUI or from some other legitimate cause.
HMhly Flexible The poficy is not specifically deaii#ed for the hg^wlfe. Howesr#, it is bifhlY foible, giving foe lam% extra in-oonaa ihdiifiiver any. member is hqglUdM. Wg means li ooulooover additional rent, or the Q|t of a housekeeper, or anytirihg else that becomes
neceiaary.
Health insurance experts say the policy is not too expensive for the average family since It is limited, based only on hfipitBlization.
White the amount of benefits and the lengfo of time for which they are paid re up to the buyer to specify, some policl# pay as much as $200 a week for each week that Mother ia in the hospital.
Unttke much health insurance today, where the hospital or the doctor is paid direkly.
3
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'ou|#t In
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Bjfl-Piuw and New Bern Hwy. Adjeeeat to Pitt Plaza
this kind of pdicy reimburses the ililtthir for the cash out of p<^et
ifotsF'A hospital indemnity policy must bf gupplementM7
to a base health insuraiKie po-Ik^, which would covw the purely medical expenses. It ia never a part of the basic medical pdicy.
n The
Local Scene
Rotoiie Trotman
Two. rfiiidents from Charlotte, Miss Mary Thomas Sihifh ani Miss Satah Lock# Blythe, were hose , guests of P* M. Clark, of 4Q9 Holly St., last week.
Miss Smith, who is n#w a member of the faculty of CiueenI College, is a fofmer staff member of Wahl-Coaths ScHpoi.
.Miss filythe, who is # teacher In Charlotte, has beeh quite Ictive In the American Association for Child-hooB Educafipn Internationlj. he has served as presi-der^iOf the Ghariofie Unit ACEI and as state president of me N. d Association f<Jf Childhood Education.
Miss S#lly, Kllnfiensghrfiitt joined Mrs. Clark and her fiVasts f#r # fouf^dgV tfifi fo the Outer Banks. Miss Klihgihschmitt ll i jilhwgafttfl ,|eacher at fast Carolina Univetslty.
A former Iffledtdf |t|ff fiiefobef^ Wllljim Arnplfl, and hji wife, P6r9tby, ijMnlilhfi twh wfeks here visiting their iliPehti, Mh afifl Mfs, Vartf# Apnpl|l and Mrs. J. R. Ja#|on.
Iilly is tigw id imifahf fitofimJ#loh#r With the Virginia State Tfavtl ServieSrapch of DeM^mem of Conservation.
Thi Arnelfil $ti new living In liiihmenfl, Ve,
shaaron lalley end Paul Colby# wh6 met five years ego, will be mirriid in, Aug* 20 In Jarvii Memorial Methodist chumh.
A graduet# of E|st CbroHm UnlveNilty, Shaiton has been teaching fff thrift yftffs fiftftift High School, Windsor.
Paul is nmiv attinaiinf ICU, maiprtng in accounting. t-
The cauple are plahnieg te reiidft in Greenville until Paul's graduitign.A Love For Small Children Helped Plan Career
A love for small children helped debutante Patricia Page Minges decide on a career of working with kindergarten age children in teaching or speech thereapy.
Miss Minges, who attends Peace College in Raleigh, wants to transfer to a college which offers kindergarten and nursery school pre-parftllon.
have always wanted to work with youiijger children. By coming from a family of five, with younger brothers and a si|ter, I gained knowledge of caring and sharing,
how youngw children thank and how they will react to varoius situatimis and how to entertain younger children, Miss Minges said.
I wanted to go to a junior college before going on to a university. Peach has always been my first choice. Christian life at home inspired me to choose a church-supported school. I have gained a deeper knowledge of giving, loving and understanding. Its similar to family Ufe and in turn helps you bacome better adjusted to ftOUftge life, she remarkli.
Mary Cargllnt Riddla, 21-yfttf#l#|tmler from Norfolk, Vf,| if fhf new Summer fiebfol Queen of East Cftollnff Ufiiyerfity* l)UftftyBd# bade-Hlred Cerelina wil eriwriftei at tfie IntftrmlMlftft g7 thi tee Ivans Trio jazz aftncift n^#mpu8.
iCireilae It $ grammar educiHftfi me)or. Sha was spofiserfd by her sorority, figfnft Sjgml Sigma. This tummef, Iht 1$ serving th# Itwilewt GcVftrfimant Asso-ciftlfn ai ecrfttsry. 'f
Hftf bifafitl are Mr. tfi Mfl, llmftr W# Riddla of 141 W, yah|d Ava., hlftffyW V|*
MISS PATRICIA PAGE MINGES
'Real Homes' May Aid Hard-Core Delinquerits
^ m D, steward PHOiiSt,
Arix. (WNS)
ArtBOQft has adopted a p i 1 # t pvogram in an attempt to sfth Vage its hard - core institU* tionaUzed juvgnilf delRp qUentl*
tinder foe JFogram, believed to ^ the first of its kind R M MtioQi NbiM deUn-BUento ere to ba reerel in ^aal hem#*
The prograifii b7ain(foild of Henry R. Stanton, a membar of the Board of lUrectqrs of State Institutions for JiWoiil-es, initially will involve 10 youths now committed to such correctional institutions as Ft Grant Industrial School for -Boys.
These youths will be dven 10 socially selected families to be brought up ae mem
bers of those families, li^arineiittl PaHatf
Each family will be paid $300 per monm to care for the youths during an experimental period of two years.
I think if we put 10 kids out with 10 strong families, were going to get 10 good kids, Stanton said.
The program is to be administered by Steve Vukce-
vUfo, iuperintident at Ft. Grant Ovenaafog foa p 11 o t program WiU be a board sub-Commtttee headed by Stanton and cofiatetlng of two otheri meniba's.
Stanton H# btin authorizad by foe board te .vwk wifo probation ffieari at Ft. Grant In tolactfof 10 atfoable lamil-iea.
He said he anticipated little difficulty m finding famlliei who would be wilU^ to raise the youti as their own.
Were saying that a home and a family and a good tfong guy (head of family) art going to do things that foe (state juvenile correction) system cant do, Stanton said.
Were not going to be ri-diouloitf about this thing, he added. Were going to have #mi runaways. When they do, well return them and have foe bead of the family discipline them.
Stanton, former profesetona! football player wh the old New York Yankees and a foi^ mer foofball coach at bofo foe University of Arizona and foe Arizona State University' hopes his idea will salvage many of the states habifoal dlfoi-quents.
Prestige Isn't Connected VVfth School You Attend
FAI8FJEIA. low (UPD-TUe jmfoent rof foa countrys largest mdmendent imdergra-duata Uberal arts college has #me aneooraging words for high school grads who are beginning to fret about what^ if any, college theyre going to get into next faU.
Prestige, says Dr. MiUard G. Roberts, president of Parsons College here, Isnt connected Wifo the school you attend. Presti# is connected with whether you amount to anything in the yes of other people.
^^The ichool yog go to wont bive you prestige.
Roberts contends educatim te the important thing, and you can get it at virtually any of the oountrys 2,270 colleges and universities.
By and large, he says,
much of our leadership nationally is composed of people such as the Presdent, who went to a small teachers college in the back country of Texas.
Roberts believes In the
educational second chance, a major tenet at Parsons, which offers a second chance to some students Who have had a previous frustrating e o 1 lege experience.
Foregt the prwtigious college as an educational be-all and end-all, says Roberts. After all, only a small percentage of students can
attend such schools anyway. He urges parents to stop
pressuring their youngsters, by bounding them to get good grades to be sure of getting in a top-name college. The important thing, he believes, is simply to go to collegealmost any
college.
The five largest planets of the solar system are, in order, Jupiter, Satui-n, Neptune, Ura-inis and Earth.
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CATO'S
433 SOUTH EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.
'This year, Dr. Ray D. Minges will be a chief marshal far the Debutante Ball fw the second time. Miss Minges sister, Barbara, made her debut to 1964.
AaiApting marshals are James Mafcns Jackson III, who is pre-ified student at the Uni-and Jafoes Leon Buliock, wno versity of North Carolina, and James Leon Bullock, who attends North Carolina State University.
Miss Minges has selected chlfion ovftr crepe dress for ill Mtcordlafi pleated lime Otoffon Over orepe dress for foe tee dence Saturday morzF-teg. laeveless dress te iooantea with a chiffon rose eg foe t)Ui left shoulder and is fir* With a rounded neck-
Fof the dance Saturday |hti the chose a salmon floor length gown of chif-Over peeu de sole with an OVirblOUM embroidered with hidneant sequins and gold Md gink rosettes.
Id addition to playing bridge,
Miss Minges enjoys dancing, swimming, being with people, listening to all types of music and playing the piano and guitar.
Other summer activities for Miss Minges includes visiting college friends and beach trips. Earlier, she attended
her iters graxkiation at Wells C<41ege, Aurora, N. Y. She also visited a friend in New York City and while she attended Broadway plays Mame and Barefoot In The Park.
The Minges rside at 150 Longmeadow Rd., Greeziville.
3 I
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For that very apodal din I ner dpte ... or just a I luncheon with old f^nds, | we know how to please ymir appetite, give yon the extra special service and relaxing atmosfdiere that makes dining out pure pleasure.
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209 fiAST 5TH
UHOOL BELL MEANS XHOOL BILLS
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Sound easy? It isl And, it's inexpensive too. A 12 word/3 line Ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day rate.
So, to send your children off to school with all the things you want them to have, start using Reflector Classified Ads today!
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Daily Raflader, Diaanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Auguil , IW
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VTake all the action a girl can give...and ironing, thanks to FortreF
Harto, Toachorl Oeod<byt Irofitngl Wtiy Molhor ocni soy tfik li imufe fa her aarsi Send har back to school in Miss B drosses that hardly
wrinkle at all, wash Ilka a draam. The why of no-ironIng is tha fine
fabrici Dan Rivar't 50% Fortral*>oiyaftor, 50% cotton. Treatad vrith Scotchgard* to shun stains, parmonant press to aut out the fuss af ironing entireiyl 'CcfcmtMa Foftnl* it a ftvthmork # PIbtr Indvtlrhti Int.
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c Woven plaid skimmer with interesting biased yoke detoH, btveflad front pleat. Terra cotta with gold or green with blue. Sizes 7-14.6.00
d. Jumbo shadow plaid, pleats held.in ploca by tiny tab. Yoimg square
collar. Sizes 3 to X .
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Teams Arrive, Start Work For Boys Home Game
Nortii Carc^for Jayceee, wttii tba^^aenviBe club leading tbe wa, are ail a^t to give Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw an-othe|;^ eeoiiomic t^podermic this week} ti}e fifth anaul Nortil|hSi& football game. ;
Pldbrnu^ and efforts lder way in earnest since the, players went borne last Augmt after the North bad taken a 3-1 edge in the seriesr-haye beat foCused on the kickoff in East Carolina Universitys iPicklen Stadium. That comes Saturday night, August 12, at 8 oclock.
? Placers and coaefaes began aroiving Friday, August 4, and were all present at 1 p.m. on Saturday^ August 5. Practice sessions have b^ under way since, as Head South Coach Paul Gay of Saidord prepares his teams effort to get back in the. win column and Head North Coach Frank Barger of Hickory get his boys rea^ to go after a 4-1 margin. . '
According to Project Manager . C. 'Eugene Prescott, a Greoif ville Jaycee, the outlook for Saturdays game is ^cellent Advance ticket sal5 have been moving at a fast pace, and the various committee are wrapping up last-minute details.
Tickets, all general admission, are $2 each in advance and will be on sale at the gate at $2.50.
Tickets may be purchased from i Jaycees tfarou^iout the state. Children under hvelve will be admitted free when accompanied 1^ an adult As in prior years, tbe objective is to raise money for Boys Home, now a * thriving chUd-caring institution on a 100-acre tract on tiie shore of Lake Waccamaw in Columbus County.
In the first thr^ year Boys Home Bowl profits went to amortize the mortgage on the Jaycee Cottage for 16 boys at the institution.
top graduating aeni( who starred in North Carolina h^ sdiool football last seas(Hi.
By Friday ni^t most practice will be history and tbe 1967 Boys Home Bowl activities will b^in.
At 7:00 that ni^t the players wUl be guests of honor at tbe annual Boys Home Bowl Playo* Banquet at the Greenville Moose Lodge. The guest speaker will be Coach Clarence Stasavich of East Carolina University.
Last years proceeds went toward &e support of the 16 boys who call the Jaycee Cottage home, as will this years proceeds. That takes .about $22,000 a year, so the Jayces feel they have their work cut out for them.. They*also feel, Project Manager Prescott says, that with continued state wide cooperation' and sui^rt the Jaycees are equal to the ta^.
Coach Gay has on his South staff Hershey Hipps of*Bui;gaw and Charles '*Babe Howell of Sylva-Weteter.
Assisting Coach Barger on the North side are'C. A. Fiye of Burlington and ^A1 Vaughan of Ahoskie.
Bodi squads ar 30 players Strang, and have some of the.
A special feature oi this years half-time ceremony will be tbe presentation of the first Bryant Po\irell Memorial Award to the play^ ^o makes the best effort during the week of practice. The award is being sponsored' tty the GreenvUle Jaycees in memory of Bryant Powell, who was the first boy from Boys Home to participate in the game (South fullback 1965) and was killed in action in Vkt Nam this past October.as a member of tbe Marine Chrps.
Highlights of the game itself will include appearances by cheoleaders for lth sides from about a <k)zai Eastern North Carolina hi^ schools and presentation of trophies to the games outstanding hneman and outstanding back.
READY TO START WORKOUTS Six members of the Boys Home Bowl feems pause for a moment in Fkklen Stadium Saturday as practice opened for the fifth annual game. The contest will be held Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium, sponsored by the N. C. Jaycees. From left to right are: Gienn Overman, Billy Nolly, Dennis Everett, Ikie Arnold, Danny Harris and Ricky Lanier. (Reflector Photo)
ik ik ik . TKO^^ Spencer Decisions Terrell
<>
^ ^ St. *
HEADING FOR THE CANVAS - Ernie Terrell of Chicago, doubles up and heads for tiw floor after being hit by Thad Spencer of San Francisro in the second round of their heav^eight championdiip oHmination bout in the Houston Astrodome yoster* day. (AP vWifoi^oto)
By HAROLD V. RATUFP
HOUSTON (AP) - Thad Splicer decisioned E^e To*-rell and Jimmy Ellis beat Leotis Martin on a bloo(ty technical tnockout Saturday and won tiieir way into the smifinals of the heavyweight boxing elimination tournament.
Spencer, of San Francisco, knocked TerreU, of Chicago, down in the sroond round and benefitted imm a penalty against Terrell for kw blows theh* 12-rounder.
Ellis, of Lexington, Ky., got the TKO over Martinn of Pha-delphia, in the ninth roimd.
I^>encer wei^^ 201% pounds, three less fiian Terrell, the fomer World Boxing Asso-ciatioQ diampion who was beaten by Cassius in his last iqipearance in the Astrodome where the douhkheader Satur-(bty was legarddd as a first in
Fine For Parly
Sanders Fires 67 To
Take Western Open Lead
GCEANPORT N. J. (AP) Joe Namath, star qumW^ck of the New York Jets in the American Football la^e, will recave ii diiff fine for his early FViday morning escapade along Second Avenue in New York, S<Mmy Weiblhi, owner of the clid>, said Saturdsty.
1 do not know bow much it will be. That is up to Coach Weeb Ewbank, seUd Werblin. *Weeb told me he was gdng to think about it over the we^end before settii^ the amount. Weihiin, the man who pfdd a reported $400,000 to the Alabama stffi* to sign with the Jets, added that if it were his decision to make he would not fine Namath.
By CHARLES . CaiAMBiaiLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Doug Sanders, findii^ that work on the practice tees pays off, slammed h 67 Saturday for a nine-under-par 204 to grab the third round lead of the $102,000 Western Open golf tournament.
The colorfully-clad short-ba<^S!winger fired 34-33 against Bevaiys par-battered 36-35 standard with a round of only 28 putts..
A strdce away at 205 Were Jack Nicklaus and 300-pound Tom Veech. Each shot 65. Labron Harris, the 1962 Na-
Squeeze Play Wins For Bucs
tional Amateur champion .who has yet to' win on the pro tour, chopped back with a 72 for 206 after being in front the first two rounds. Four bogeys in a row, starting with the third hole, were too much to overcome.
Julius Boros, seeking his fourth tourney triumph of the season, also faltered. A 73 1^ him bracketed with Masters champion Gray Brewer and five others at 209. Gecx-ge Knudson, making an ace on .the 125-yard l?tb, had 67 for 208 and Randy Glover with 68 was tied with him.
It was m emottona! upset, and I db not believe any pktyer should be fined for such a thhig. But Weeb nms the club. Werblin explained ttud Namath, who apologized to his teammates a few hours before the Jets defeated Boston 58-13 in an ejdiibition game at Bridg-IpcMrt, Corm., had become emo-Itionally upset over family problems.
boxing.
Spencer and Ellis now move into the semifinals of the eight-man toumamit sanctioned by tile World Boxing Association to select a world champion successor to Clay, who was stripped of his title by the WBA when he refused Army induction.
Also in the semifinals will be the winners of a Sept. 16 match between Karl Mildoiberger and Oscar Bonavoia and an Oct. 28
bout between Floyd Patterson and Jerry Quarry.
Pairings and sites for the semifinas have not been determined, but tentative dates have been set for Nov. 11 and Dec 2. rEHlis, a stablemate of Cassius Clay, who has been stripped of the heavywei^t title by the WBA, tore into Martin and c^ned a cut in thet bird rOund.
After that, the blood' flowed freely until referee Ernie Taylor
finally stopped the scrap at 1:43 (rf the ninth. Martin, his face steaming blood, was led dazedly to his comer. .
Error Sends Cubs
Ernie Terrell, who was beaten by C^ay last February, faced T^ad Spencer in the second half of the astrodome doubleheader. Both bouts were quarter-finals in the t^rnipent to find a successor for CJay, whose refusal to be drafted led to the WBA stripping him of the heavyweight title.
Ellis was leading on points 79-72 on The Associated Press card round. The fight was judged on the 10-point musts ystem.
Judge Chris Johnson had it 78-75 for Ellis, Judge Jimmy Webb held it 78-72 and Referee Ernie Taylor had it 77-74.
A crowd estimated at 10,0(K) turned out for the two fights. It was believed the gate would run between $60,000 and $70,000, while television is paying an estimated $160,000.
To Another Loss
G3HCAG0 (AP) Tbe Atian-ta Braves chased in a run on a throwing error by Randy Hun-day in the ninth inning Satur< day and edged the/stricken Chicago Cubs 2-1.
Ferguson Jenkins, seeking his 15th victory of the season, was the victim of the weird play in the ninth as the second-place Cubs dropped their filth straight and seventh in the last eight games.
Jenkins was locked in a 1-1 dud with the Braves Phil Niek-ro when Atlanta came to bat in the ninth. Hank Aaron,leading off, was credited with a double when Adolfo Phillips fell chasing his short fly to center.
Joe T(Te walked and, one <mt later, Aaron stole third. Tito Francona drew an intentional bases on balls, loading the bases.
Pinch hitter C!barley Lau grounded to Banks, who forced Aaron at the plate^ Bid Hun-dl^s wttd timow to first hit Lau in the back and Torre raced home with the winning run.
Tbe Braves puUed into a tie bi ffae sixtii on Clete Boyo-s 18th homer, matching his career high.
Niekro. The umpire caBed huii
lOUt but rVCNed ir wfwtt NMIdeo
droi^ed the ball
Ellis, like Clay a native of Louisville, Ky., opened, fast and had Marthi in trojuble in tbe em*-ly moments of the fight. He rep-eatedy tried to put his opponent away but |dartin hung on and fou^t back gamely .
EUis w^hed pounds, a|d Marte
T^rell, Spencer and Ellis each got $50,000 while Martin, who moved into the tSurnament oiriy because Joe Frazier, raidted No. 2 by the World Boxing Association, boycotted the tournament, received only $^,-500. The purse Martin bed gotten previously was $2,500.
Niekro, now 8-5, finished with a six hitter. He struck out nine and walked two.
Basebll Scores
ATLANTA H
ab r h bi
FAlou cf Menke ss Aaron rf Torre lb Boyer 3b Francona Uecker c eLau ph
4 0 10
3 0 OmO
4 0 10
3 10 0
4 12 1 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0
Martinez 2b 0 0 0 0 Woodwrd 2b 3 0 0 0 AAJones cf 10 0 0 PNIekro p 3 0 0 0
CHICAGO
ab r h bi Kesslnger ss 3 0 0 0 Beckert 2b 4 0 2 0 Williams If Santo 3b Banks 1b CJ,8es rf Spangler rf Hundley c Phillips c Jenkins p Gigon pti
4 0 10.
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0: 2 110
1 0 0 01 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 101 1 0 0 01
By Tha Associatad Press National Laagua
Philadelphia 10, Houston 3 Atlanta 2, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco at New York, night Cincinnati at St. Louis, night
Won Lost Pet. Bthind 65 4
59 50
57 50
55 49
Wa 52 51
50
55
57
57
58 61
.533
.486
.462
.447
.437
.435
4Vk
12
13^
14Vi
15
Total 32 2 6 1 Aotal 32 1 6 0
Atlanta .........000 Of. 3
Chicago ....... 010 000 0001
EP.NIekro, Menke, Boyer, Rundley. DPAtlanta 1, Chicago 1. LOBAtlanta 6, Chicago 8. 2BBeckert, Francona, F.AIOU, Aaron. HRBoyer (11). SB
Francona, Becert, Aaron. *
IP H R ER BB SO
P.NIekro (W,8-S) .. 9 6 1 0 3 10
Jenkins (L,14-9) ... 9 6 2 1 3 9
HBPP.SIekro (Kesslnger). WP
P.NIekro. T2:53. A17,231.
xSt. Louis .....
Chicago .....
xSan Francisco
Atlanta ......
XCEA,ATI ... Philadelphia ...
Pittsburgh _____
Los Angeles ...
Houston _______
xNew York ....
51
46
47 40
.613
.541
.533
.529
.505
.490
.438
.431
.388
7V2
8V!2
9
.WAl
ll'/i
13
18',i
19',^
23%
x-Late game not Included.
Amerlenn Lague Minnesota 2, Boston 1 Cleveland 5, Detroit 3 New York at Kansas City, night Washington at California, night 4
Chicago at Baltimore, 2, twilight
Won Lost Pet. Bohind
xChlcago _______ 59 43 .578
Boston __________ 58 48 .547 3
Detroit --------- 56 48 J38 4
Minnesota ______ 56 4n J38 4
The Cubs got their only run, unearned, in the second. Clarence Jones, wiM) latr was forced to leave the game be-(sause of an eye injury, stroked a two-out sii^le and went to third on Hundleys single.
When one of Niekros knuckle-balls got away from Bob Uecker, Jones stormed home. Uecker retrieved ttie ball and flipped to
Horner Leads
PITTSBURGH (AP) Verno l^kws five-hit pitching and a perfect squeeze bunt by Bill Ma-aeroski paced the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 2-1 victory over tiie Los Angeles Dodgers Satiirday.
Law, a veteran ri^t-hander who went the distance, struck out five on route to his second victory of the season.
The Pirates broke a 1-1 tie in die sixth when Roberto Clemente led off with a single and was forced by A1 U^low. Donn (Bendenon singled Luplow to third and he raced in on Mazo*-oskis perfect bunt.
Law suffered his only damage in the first when the Dodgers scored on a walk to Dick ^o-field and singles by Ron Hunt and A1 Ferrara.
The Pirates matched it in the fourth. Maury Wills and Cle
mente stroked singles, and botii moved up on a wild pitch by Dodger starter and loser Hiil Regan.
After Luplgw filed to shc^t center^ Wills scored on Clende-nons groui^ out.
LOS ANGELES
a05r h bi Schofield ss 3 1 0 0 Hunt 2b WDsvis cf Ferrara rt Oabrlalan If Fairly 1b Rosaboro'C MIchaal pr Ballay 3b Lafabvra ph Regan P Campania ph 1 0 0 o RMIIIar p 0 0 0 0
4 0 10 4 0 10 40 11 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 00 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 00 0
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi AAAlou cf 4 0 10 Wills 3b 4 110 'Clemente i<r 4 0 2 0 Luptow If .4100 CIndenon U> 4 0 1 1 Mazroski 2b 10 0 1 Alley ss 3 0 10 Paplaronl c 2 0 0 0 Law p 2 04 0
Back in the pack was Arnold Palmer at 212, PGA champion Don January at 214 and defending titiist Billy Casper 217.
The field was cut to the 60 low soorer and ties for the final round. It took 217 or better to midie it. Sixty-three pros and two'amateurs remain.
Indian Victory
Bruce Orampton of Grand hama Island also carved 33-32 65 for 207.
Total 34 1 5 1 Total 20 2 4 2 Leo Aagalaa 1 0 o o o 01
ePHtabvrgh 000 lii OOx1
EWills, Maieroikl. LOSLot Angelos 7, Pittsburgh 6i SLaw, Mazaroskl.
IP H R CR BB SO
Ragan (L,4-6) ----- 6 6 2 * 2 1
R.Mlller .......2 0 0 0 0 0
Law (W,a-6) 5 1 1
WP-RagM. T-1:S9. A- 9,651.
1 4
Also groiqied at 207 were George Archer wi& a 67 and Steve Oppermann with 69.
The first in^r football game ws played between the University of ' Pennsylvania and Rutgers at Madison Square Gardenin 1887.
The Detroit Tigers won their last. American league pennant in 1945.
CLEVELAND ' (AP) - Tony Horton dkoye in two runs with a homer and double and Leon Wagner rapped a two-run single, leading .the Qeveland dians to a 5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers Satiirday.
Horton slammed his fifth homer in the seventh after doubling home Wagner in a four-run third innhig burst against loses- Earl Wilson, 14-9.
Wagner had singld in two runs following a single by pitch-er Stan Williams and a double by Vic Davalillo. Horton scored the fourth run in tiie inning on shortstop Ray Oylers error.
WiUiams, squaring his record at 1-, yielded only four singles until tl^ sevoith, when Dtm Wert doubled and A1 Kaline drove his 17th homr into the left fiel() seats.
Reliever Sonny Siebert then
checked the Tigers the rest of the way.
Detroit scored in the third inning on a bases-loaded sacrifice fly by Kaline before Williams worked out ol further trouble by striking out Horton.
DETROIT
. ab r h bi AAAullffe 2b 3 0 10 Wart 3b Kaline rf IWHorton If Cash 1b Northrup ct Frrthan e Cylar ss Lump# 2b Wilson p Graen ph
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi
3 Id 0
3 113
4 0 0 0
3 0 10
4 0 10 4 0 10
10 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 10 0 0
Maye rf Devainto cf Wagner It Hinton M THorto 1b Atvis 3b Sims Fuller 2b 4 0 0 0 LBrown ss 4 0 0 0 Williams p 3 1 1 0 Siebert p 0 0 0 0
3 0 10
4 110
3 112 0 0 0 0
4 2 3 2 4 0 0 0
3
xCallfornIa _____ 57
xWishlngfon 52
Cleveland ....... 49
xBaltlmore ..... 46
xNew York _ _ 45 xKansas City 47
X'Late game not included.
Sunday's Games National League San Francisco (Marlchal 14-9) at New York. (Cardwell 3-8),,
Houston (Belinsky 34) 'at Philadelphia (L. Jackson 8-10).
, Cincinnati (Maloney 9-7) at St. Louis (Briles 5-5).
; Los Angales (Osteen 12-11) at Pitta* I burgh (SiA M).
Atlanta -K>hnson 10-5 'at Chicago Culp Amarican Lwgua < Washington (Pasqual 10-8) at KMcGothlln 9-4).
New York (Stottlemyre 10-10) at Kan* sas City (Dobson 7-Boston (Lonborg 15-4) at Minnaseta (Chance 134).
Detroit (Sparma 11-4 and MeLaUl 1S-12) at CLEVELAND (Hargen 114 and WII llwms 0-1), 2.
Chicago (Howard 34 o Klages B-1) at Baltimore (phoebus 8-7), twilight.
'''
. :S:
Total 31 3 6 3 Total 32 5 7 4
Detron .........001 oogf*!S
Clavalaiid .....0 0 45000 lOxS
a ENorthrup, Oylar. OPClaeland 1. LOB-Oatrolt 6, Clavaland 6. 2B
Davalillo, T.Horton, Wart. HRT.Horton (5), Kalina (17). SFKaline.
IP H RERBBSO Wilson (L,144) .... I 7 5 4 2 10
Williams (W,1-l) .. 7 1-3 6 3 3 3 9
Siabert ........ 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0
HBP Wilson (Wagnof). WP Wilson. PB-I^raahaa. T-2:56. A
PITCHER TRIES TO RECTIFY OWN KROR - Clarence Joiwi of Chlees Ciiba h ate at homa, sliding in from third bata as Atlanta pitcher Phil Niakro (35) coven platG aftGr a pitch by Niakro in aacond inning got away from Atlanta catchar Don Uackar who racoverad ball and thraw to plate where Niakro bobblad It. Niakro wat charged with an arror. (AP Wlraphotol
M-fli* MV
r, OiMiivtll*, N. e.-Sunday, Auginl i, 1967
Faces Challenge In 500
r: ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - De-foMQg Champion Riduu-d Petty faces stern challenges from two <9iarlotte, N. C. drivers, Darel Pieringer and Cale Yarborough, In his bid to c^pture a record-tidng 18th NASCAR victory in fe 175,000 Cbde 500 stock car rce.
^ Petty, the Randleman, N. C. ^kivtr who has won 17 races Ibis year, needs only one victwy In tie the recwd of 18 set by flw^s Tim Flock sev^ raers ago.
Darel Dieringer, who will start ji the pole position, and Yarborough, who broke track rec-erds in the secon dday oi quali-^ring which Dieringer bad set tie day before.
-.Petty, who won the Dixie race prt year when it was 400 miles, will start in the outside pole Itteition. His 150.104 m. p. h. tokdtfying speed in his blue 1967 Piymouth was second to Dier-Ipgers record 150.417m.p.h. in |l 1967 Ford <m the first day of yalifying. _
Yarborough, who failed to qualify <m tc first day, returned on the second days qualifying runs to average 150.699 to shat-tw Dieringers new record and gain the 9th starting slot.
Petty also will face a certain psychdogical challenge. His victory last year was his sole victory on the Atlanta International Raceway track over several years of trying.
The defending champion al3 can expect hard runs by Buddy Baker of Charlotte, who qualified for third position in a 1967 Dodge Charger, and defending NASCAR national champion David Pearson, who qualified for the seventh starting dot in a 1967 Fwd.
Twenty-six drivers qualified in four-lap runs Saturday to round out the starting field of 44.
The schecfailed 30-mile qualifying race was called off due to a tire shortage stemming from work stoppages at major manufacturing plants.
The race b^ins at 1 p. m., EDT.
More Medals Tor U.S. Team
QUICK STOP Nick Eddy, Notre Dame, a back with the College All-Starf, clutches the ball and is sloped in his tracks by two Green Bay Packers tacklers in third quarter of Friday night's football game m Chicago. Making the stop are Willie Davis (7) and Henry Jordan. The National Fotbali League champions won, 27-0. (AP Wirephoto)
Starr Connects For Two Touchdowns In 1st Half
CHICAGO (AP) - Bart Starr had only a half interest in the 94tb college All-Star game Friday night but thats all it took for th^ Green Bay passing master to cool off a fired-up All-Star defense and pace tfa professional diampions to a 27-0 triumph.
Starr, facing a strong collegiate rush, put the Packer running game in cold storage in the rst half but chilled the AU-Stars with 15 completions for 212 yards and two touchdowns before retiring to the sidelines at the halftime.
The lanky Alabaman, who directed the Packers to a Super Bowl victory last season used six different receivers to flood the collegiate defense, then ignored the long strike and pick^i apart the shallow secondary.
The Green Bay quarti*back was.surprised early in the game when Bubba Smith, Michigan States mammoth end, broke through and pinned him for a 10-yard loss. I,
Starr dusted himself off and completed three straight passes to the All-Star 13-yard line,
where Don Chandler kicked a field goal.
Three plays later, SUeve Spurrier, me Heisman Trof^y winning quarterback from Fkr-rda who started the game for the collegians, fumbled and when the rugged star defense stopped the Green Bay running game. Chandler kicked his second tield goal.
In the second quarter, Starr began toting the collegiate secondary and he found it wanting. The Packers drove 61 yards in eight plays with Starr hitting Boyd bowler with an 11-yard touchdown strike.
The All-Star offmse, loaded with highly regarded ruimfng backs, was held in check by the Impregnable Packers forward wall.
Coach John Sauer shuttled Spurria* and Bob Griese of FWdue in and out the line-tq)^ but neither could find the passing magic to loosen the Green Bay ddfense-
Midway in the jKcond quarter Starr himg out three comple^ tions Inin^g the Packers to the All-Sttf 21, then fotmd Bob
i By JOHN G. GRIFFIN
DPI Execntive S^mmIs Editw
WINNIPEG, Canada (UPI)-fSierrie Sherrard, a 23-yeaj^ld ^dMusewife from Oakland, Calif., ^jent tile United States off to a 4est start on the final full day of eonqietition in the Pan-Ameri--an games Saturday by winning tile womens 89-meter hurdles in ^ photo finish in Pan-Am record time.
Mrs. Sherrards gdd medal tias the 194th for the U.S. I^Bthletes, who were expected to exceed the total of 109 won by tiic United States in the 1963 'liames at Sao Paulo, Brazil.
The United States mens 400-meter relay team then added more gold, winning in 39.0 seconds, setting a Pan-Am -record and equalling the listed ^rld record. However, the time fell short of the 38.6 dDcking by the university of Southern California earlier this .year in a 440-yard relay, a -.slightly longer distance than 400 ^ters, and the 38.9 by a #Fkench team.
C Members of the U.S. relay *were Earl McCuUoch of Long CBeach, Calif., who gained his tiecond gold medal of the games, Jerry Bright of Oakland, Calif., Ron Copeland of Los Angeles, and Willie Turner ^ Yidtima, Wash.
Earlier in the day, Andy Boydndc, a 26-year-old mechani-al engineer from Caraiachie,
Ontario, won the Pan-Am marathon for host Canada In games record time (rf two hours, 23 minutes, three seconds.
Nine final events were scheduled in track and field Saturday, along with the finals in rowing, baseball, basketball and boxing.
Mrs. Sherrard, a graduate of Chico, Calif., State College nosed out Mamie Rallins of Chicago in the women's hurdles finals and broke the Pan-Am record of 10.9 seconds that she herself had set in the semifinals Friday.
Miss Rallins had led by scant inches until the final 10 meters when Mrs. Sherrard pulled even and they hit the tape together, one meter ahead of the field.
A crowd of 18,000 at the University of Manitoba stadium saw the United States follow immediately with another one-two sweep in the womens 800-meter run as Madeline Manning of Cleveland, Ohio, took the gold medal and Doris Brown of Seattle, Wash., won the silver.
Miss Mannings time of 2:02.3 knocked almost eight seconds off the Pan-Am record of 2:10.2 held by Canadas Abby Hoffman. Miss Hoffman finished third in defense of her title.
Boswell Hurls Twins To 2-1 Win Over Bosox
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL
first inning and streaked home
from first on Tony Olivas double for Minnesotas first run.
Boston tied it on Rico Petro-cellis two-out homer in the sec-'bat. ond.
Boswells tight pitching on the way to his ninth victory in 17 decisions backed up Jim
over
Boychuks time in the marathon bettered the best previous time of two hours, 27 minutes, 54 seconds by John Kelley of
(AP) Dave Boswell fired a three-hitter in a duel with Bostons Lee Stange and Zoilo Ver-salles cracked a third inning homer that gave the Minnesota Twins a 2-1 victory over the Red Sox Saturday.
The Twins triumph dropped tiie Red Sox three games behind I Merritts five-hit shutout first-place Chicago in the Amer- Boston Friday night, ican League race, pending the outcome of the White Sox twi-night double header at Balti-fnore.
Versailes hit his third homer of the season leading off the third inning to break a 1-1 tie.
Ceaar Tovar beat out an infield hit off Stanges glove in the
Boston since being acquired from the NEW York Ymikees this week. Howard flied out in
Phillis Slam Astros By 10-3
PHILADBLPHU (AP) -Home runs by Ridi ^eo and Bill White capped five-run rallies in the sixth and eighth in-
each of his other two times
Phillies to a 10-3 ronq> over Houston Saturday that ran their
Mike Andrews singled with ^ two out in the third inning and siebem ph was stranded when Boswell got **
BOSTON MINNBSOTA
ab r h bt ab r h bi
Andrews 2b 4 0 10 Versailes ss 4 12 1 Foy 3b Ystrmski If Conlglaro rf Scott 1b Petroclli ss R Smith ct E Howard c Stange p
Winning streak to five games.
Right-hiuuier John Boozer and left-hander Wade Biasingame of Houston were locked in a scoreless duel when the PhiUies
Total
but was:]iota
Joe Foy on a called third strike. PetroceUi led off the Red Sox B*to seveni with a single, cut down in a double play.
Bosweils only shaky inning was the fourth, when he walked the bases loaded with two out.
the United States at the 1959 ^j^gn struck out Elston How-games.
Agustn Dalle Osorio finished second, more than two minutes behind, and Alfredo Penaloza Carmona of Mexico was third, another two minutes behind.
Five - foot - four, 40 - year - old James McDonagh of New York City was fifth and Ron Daws of Minneapolis, Minn., the U.S.
National A.A.U. marathon champion, failed to finish.
Wyatt ........1 2 0 0 1
HBP-Boswell (Conigliaro). T2:11.
ard, playing his first game * a
4 0 0 0 Tovar 2b 4 110 4 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 0 3 1
2 0 0 0 Klllebraw 1b 2 0 1 0
3 0 0 0 Reese 1b 0 0 0 0
3 12 1 Allison It 4 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 Valdspino IfOOOOi
3 0 0 0 Rollins 3b 3 0 0 0erupted 111 the gixtii.
2 0 0 0 Quilici 2b 0 0 0 O; .
1 0 0 0 uhlaendr ef 3 0 0 0 Bill White Started the rallv
iw"eii' p 3 0! S With a single and Bobby Wine
T.| J.,! 7 when BlaiiiigaiiH!
Oil oil 0 11 suited and fell while tttiunpt-foilto field his sacrifice bunt.
DPMinnesota 1. LOBBoston 4, I Boozer th^ tingled to center,
Minnesota . 2BOliva (2), Boswell, gry\rillff WIitt flW Ilia firol malnei Klllebrew. HR-Petrocelli (10), Versailes faring_wnne lOT niS HTSl mnjOr (3). - -- -
IP H RERBBSO Stange (L,7-7) .....7 2 2 2 4
Lock gave ttia Phils three nKM*e
runs in the eighth before White smashed his fiftfa homer over
21 1 3 1
Michigan State senior fullback Bob Apisa, who will play for the Spartans again in the 1967 season, could become the first i ^three-time All-American in the 'schools history.
Woodys
Romblins
By WOODY PEELE
Badar
Total
1110
league RBI in 49 at bats.
Cookie Rojas, who has hit In seven strai^t games. Mowed with a run-Bcoring single and two outs kter AHen totioaded his 17th homer into the upper deck in kit ^d.
A single by Rojas and trkdes -----..
by John Briiss, Alim and Don
tbe right field wall against reliever Larry Sherry.
The Astros scored twice and knocked out Boozer, 4-1, in the elgl^ on Dave Adlstiit first major league homer and singles by Doug Rader, Julio Gotay an^ Jim Wynn.
HOUSTON HHILADII.PHIA
brhbi- abrhbt
Oetay aa 4 0 t 0 Befaa 2b 4 2 3 1
Atorgan 2b 4 0 3 0 Cowan If 3 0 0 0
Wyim cf 4 0 11 Bnost if 1111
Staub rf 4 0 0 0 Oonzatoz rf 4 10 0
Mattiaws 1b 2 0 0 0 RAIIan 3b 4 2 2 4
Wwrry p 0 0 0 0 GOIivar e f 3 0 S 0
Brand |Pi 1 0 0 Lock cf 4 111
NMIIior Ift 3 0 1 0 WhHa 1b 4 2 3 2
RDovIs pb 1110 WIno aa 4 12 0 Aaprmntt 3b 4 0 ) 0 Boocar p 3 0 11
Adlaah c 4 1 T I OJacktoA p 1 0 0
Btaagma p 1000 Latman^ 0 0 0 0
Long an ake hi tiie right corner of the end aoee for a touchdown.
Zeke Bratkowsld relieved Starr for the second half, and though he compl^f^ ^8ht of 11 passes the All-Stars were able to cmtain the Packers in the third quarter. But again the Packer defense yielded little to the collegiate attempts.
Jim Grabowski, last years prize rookie from Rlinois who was oa duty with the National Guard in Milwaukee, Wis., joined Grem Bay shortly before the game and stamped himself as an appropriate heir to the fullback position where Jim 'Taylor once reigned.
Grabowski sparked the Packers in the second half, jgaining 53 yards in seven carries, including a 22-yard touchdoivn sprint through the middle of the AO-Star defmse in the final period. He was the games leading rusher with 77 yards in nine carries.
After the score, Griese led the Stars on tiieir only sustained march of the evening. He completed four passes to carry foem from their 19 to tiie Green Bay 18, then threw to Dave Williams of Washington who was alone in the middle of the end none. But Williams had to leap for tbe baO and came down past tbe 1^ line nullifying the score.
Tbe Start were good where they were esmectod to bestopping Green Bays runningand weiuc where tiieir supporters hoped they wouldnt be--eoping with the briliiant Starr.
The Packer victory. eoupled a^th a 38-0 triumph last year, made it eight stritight scoreless iioartort for the All-Stars itiio Ifofed tbtir SSrd toes fai tin series.
The Start have won nliic, the last time in 1963 against Cfreen Bay, and two games were tied.
A crowd of 70,934 watdied tiie contest at Soldier Field.
313103 Total 35 1013 10
...........,-00 0 000 0 1 1^3
BMMMpMa ,.. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I X10 IP H RSRBaSO ilMlnewno (L>4) 5 34 S f 1 2
Lotmon .......... 114 0 0 0 0 2
Shwry ----------... 1 110 2
Beozor (W,4>1) ____ 724 0 I 2 1 3
Booior (W>1) ____ 724 f 2 I 2 3
G.Jockwfl .....11-3 1 1 1 0 0
BALK->Beonr. T~
Stasavich Takes Part In Panel
*0WNDID Denis Menkt, Atlanta Bravas, falls to hit knees and Is tagged wt by Cnkago Cubs third baseman Ron Santo in a ninth inning rundown between Inird and home in Chicago Friday. Menke opened the Inning with a double and was trapped later when teammate Joe Torre grounded to second, and Chicago's Glenn Docket fired to catcher John Stephenson who threw to Santo for the trap play. Santo throw to rat and was chargad with an arror as Terra want to sacond. Atlanta wen, M. (AF WIrophetoj
As the 1967 football season draws nearer, the record books are always hauled out, and a number of statistics seekers start looking for new things.
One of the questions always around is who is the coach with the best record.
Most of the time, coaches with only a few years of experience are not counted. Most figure on more than five years to really tell the story.
And its quite interesting to take a look at the top 10 prior to the start of this year. Most have been in the national spotlight for some time. A few others are not as widely known as others.
Heading the list is Arizonas Darrell Murda who had won 56, lost 10 and tied one in his seven years of coaching. Counting ties as a halfgame on and a half-game lost, he has an .843 percentage.
Next comes Bob Devaney of Nebraska who who in 10 years has amassed an 82-18-5 mark for an .805 percentage.
Paul Bear Bryant of Alabama is currently third in the standings, with a 171-51-14 mark in 22 years for .797. He is followed by Mississippis Johnny Vaught, who has a .768 mark in 20 years, 157-44-10.
Don Devine of Misouri is fifth with a 90-227-8 mark for his 12 years, .752.
East Carolinas Clarence Stasavich is sixth on the big list. In 21 years, he has 156 wins, 49 losses and eight ties for a .747 mark.
Following him come Dartmouths Bob Blackman, 122-41-8, .737; Arkansas Frank Broyles, 77-28-1, .731; and Darrell Royal of Texas, 99-36-3, and Frank Kush of Arizona State, 65-24-1, both .728.
In the number of total victories, Stasavich stands fourth in the nation among active coaches, with his 156. Just one ahead of him is Mississippis Vaught, while Bryant stands 14 ahead of him with 171.
But leading the pack all the way comes Warren Woodson of New Mexico State, In his career, his teams have won the astounding total of 232 games, 61 more than the fabulous Bear.
! East Carolina University Head Football Coach Clarence Stasa-ivich participated in a panel on
Rose GriddGTS Set To Report
Phystoalt for Roeemh SdMtol footfoaS eantidntes wm be given Monday ttartfng it 7 t.n. In tilt field bonse at tiie Kbool.
AB caadidatea art aakad 4>y Coadi find IMI^ia to there for the medical check-to.
Practice aetsioos wiO begin Tneaday at t p.m. Tbe firat weeka work wfil be In Mglit eqatpment for eonttttiorag pnritoaea.
The Phantoma art acbednled to atart their aeaaon on September 1 againat Bertie Comity High Sehod in Flckton Stidhim.
players are asked to run a mile, in six minutes. This gives the players something to shoot for,
physical conditioning last weekand aids in conditioning, he m the North Carolina High said.
I School Football Coaching U|ifiic ------------ ^ -
I in Greensboro.
Stasavich, N.C. State Coach ; Earl Edwards, Bill Tate of Wake i j h'orest, Tom Harp of l^e, Bill Murray of the American Foot-I ball Coaches Association and Dr. Joseph Dewalt, team physical for North Carolina made up the panel, moderated by Dr. Carl Blyth of UNC. ^
Stasavich told those attending the meeting, A football player should be highly active physically throughout the entire year. He should participate In the program of great physical activity, to be in shape to avoid injuries during football practices. Football is a tough game and not for sissies. R requires a lot of running.
Stasavich noted that letters are sent to East Carolina University players during the summer outlining a conditioning program for them to follow. If I they follow this, they will be in I shape when they report for fall practice.
He also said that all ECU
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IN THE PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
at
563 EVANS ST. GREENVI|.LE, N. C.
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TELEPHONE 752-2838
Its going to be tough to educate some people. Around this area, you still hear the occasion slip of the tongue, East Carolina College.
But according to the We.st Texas State football brochure, received here last week, It is East Carolina State College.
It is'not unusual to hear that name when out of the state. But well get em educated some day.
FREE ADMISSION TO ALL CHILDREN UNDER II YEARS OF AGE WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT WITH PURCHASED 'nCKET. ALL OTHER ADMISSION IS BY ADVANCE $9.00 TICKETS OR $2.M TICKETS WHEN PUR-CHASED AT GATE. ANY N.C. JAYCEE WILL BE GLAD TO SELL YOU A TICKET OR THEY MAY BE PURCHASED IN GREENVILLE AT: COFFMANS MENS WEAR. THE CLOTHES HORSE AND ECKERDS DRUG STORE.
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/
Boston Loses To Minnesota, 3-0
By HAL BOCK
Its not tiurt Jim Merritt is Mti-sodal, you understand. Its just that ls HKMre comfortable whw he pitches wiiout c(Hnpa-ny from the otha* team.
Merritt had plenty of visitors otf the basepaths in the first four fanings of Friday nights game against Boston but hung on to mjoy the solitude that developed after that in Minnesotas 3-0 victory over the
Red Sox.
The left-hander struggled
through the early innings, then took control, allowing only oim base runner in the last five innings and picked up his eighth victory and third shutout of the seasm.
The defeat dropped the second place Sox 2% games back of the Chicago 'hite Sox who were
rained out at Baltimore. In other American League action Kansas City shaded flew York 2-1, Cleveland battered Detroit 11-5, and California squeezed past Washington 5-4.
In the National League, San Francisco shut out New York 3-0, Atlanta topped Chicago 6-3, Philadelphia pounded Houston 7-1, St. Louis blanked Cincinnati 5-0 and Pittsburgh edged Los Angeles 3-2 in 10 innings.
Boston got one runner to third and three more to second in the early innings against Merritt as two Minnesota errors put him in hot water.
< But the lanky southpaw fiireaded his way out each time and lowered his earned run average to 2.06--best among American League st^riers. He allowed only one hit in the last X innings.
Two of the Twins* three runs were unearned as Bostons in-feld committed three errors. Tony Oliva doubled one run across in the first and Minnesota had the bases loaded with none out against Darrell Brandon. But Bob Allison and Zoilo Versalles struck out before Ted Uhlaender walked, forcing in the aecond run of the inning.
Allison doubled and pinch run
ner Sandy Valdespino scampered home with an insurance run in the seventh when Mike Anch-ews booted Versalles grounder.
Danny Cater made a circus catch with the bases loaded and two out in the eighth inning, preserving Kansas Citys victory over New York.
Two singles and a walk had loaded the bases, and Bill Robinson tagged a shot deep to left field. But Cat^ raced back, leaped against the wall and graM)ed the ball.
Consecutive sacrifice flies by Cater and Ken Harrelson produced both Athletic runs in the third inning, and John (Blue Moon) Odom limited the Yankees to four hits until the eighth to get credit for the victory.
I^e Sims drove in five runs
ftree of them on a home runas Cleveland battered Detroit. Vem Fuller followed Sims shot In the first inning with a homer as the Indians exploded for five fast runs.
Jim Landis homered for the Tigers.
California reliever Minnie Rojas choked off a late Washington rally and held the Senators at bay for his 17th save of the season.
Ken McMullen slammed a pair of homers and drove in all four runs for the Senators.
Woodie Helds bases-loaded double delivered three runs for the Angels and Don Mincher cracked his 17th home run of the year.
INDUSTRIAL CHAMPS Stata Highway captured first place In the Industrial Softball League Playoffs last week. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Robert Garrett, Dan Singleton, Willie Eaket, Raymond Eakes; second row, Thomas Hamm, Kent Leggett, Roland Harris, Butch Garrett; third row, CaH Powell, Bill Brantley, Harold Ross. Not pictured are Pete Hulon and Dick Garrett.
MUSICAL GROUP will be presented in a program at the Elm Street Recreation Center on Wednesday.
MADE FOUR NEW YORK Zaslofsky, coach manager of the New York Freighttt*s of the American Basketball Association, was named to the first four All-NBA teams.
Sadecki Snaps String Against
Losing
Mets
T!?e^ Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August , IMP--.If
Rod And Gun: Whoops! Dove Date A Mistake
By ROD AMUNDSON
Correction: Some time
ago
ing the bonus season w^e four normal pattern? daily, eight in possession.
Duck hunters in the southern
Sment of the Flyway took
By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
The New York Mets, unhappily settling ever deeper into the National League cellar, suffered a double defeat Friday mght.
Not only were they beaten 3-0 by San Francisco, the Mets also lost their own personal patsy and it might be a long time before they find (me to replace him.
Giants* pitcher Ray Sadecki had somehow not managed to beat the Mets f(M- more than
games, St. Louis shut out Cin-c i n n a t i 5-0, Philadelphia crushed Houst(m 7-1, Atlanta beat Chicago 6-3, and Pittsburgh edged Los Angeles 3-2 in 10 innings.
In the American League, Cleveland thrashed Detroit 11-5, Minnesota shut out Boston 3-0, Kansas City nu^ed New York 2-1 and Calfiomia nipped Washington 54. Chicago and Baltimore were rained out.
Sadecki broke his jinx against the Mets by slowing down out on the mound.
I usually get out there and
three yearssurely a record of ^
(UPI)Max' sorts-4>efore Fridays victo^;^^j.j fast,* he said. Its a and general and had been chased in each <ibig problem of mine. But catch-his previous eight starts against ^ ^
BARGAIN NEW YORK (UPD-Tlmothy J. Mara and Will Gibson were ^nted a National Football League franchise for New York for $500 on Aug. 1, 1925.
them.
That situation was abruptly terminated when in 8 1-3 innings he gave up just six hits before getting some last-minute help in m<^ping up the Mets from Frank Linzy. It was the lefthanders first vict<H7 in nearly a month and dropped the Mete 23% games off the pace.
In other National League
talks to me and wont give me that ball, so I have to slow down.
Sadecki struck out nine batters, drove in one run with a single and moved a runner to third witii another. Jim Hart hit his 25th homer.
St. Louis moved seven games ahead ot Chicago in the Nati<m-
five public small game shooting areas dove hunting would be allowed Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon. Should have been Saturday afternoons, not Friday p. m.s. Shooting on 15 public dove hunting areas will be on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
Director Clyde Patton of the Wildlife Resources Commission left Raleigh August 1 for Easton, Maryland, to attend the annual meeting of the Atlantic Waterfowl Council at vdiich seasons and bag limits for waterfowl hunting will be discussed. With the backing of waterfowl hunters throughout the state, Patton will voice strong opposition to any federal prop<aI to give Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts anoth^ bonus black duck season. Last al League race, witti Larry, season these states were given Jaster mowing down Cincinnati j 2.5 days of black duck hunting on four hits. The Cards scored i after the regular waterfowl sea-all their runs in the sixth inning, j son had closed. Bag limits dur-Lou Brock doubling in two of! them.
Dick EHsworth stopped the Astros on seven hits, completing his first game since April as the
dim view of this, particularly when they were allowed only
Followiitf large supply of bait fish? Wind
tides that brou^t salt water farther inland than usual? Few, if any, local people recall taking bluefish in the ig)per end of
three black ducks a day during Albemarle Sound.
their regular season. The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife contends there was a wintering population of 50,000
But strange things do happen, probably to prove there are exceptions to every rule. Several years ago a herd of porpoises
black d^ks in the Maine,
HW'way 1 bridge, to.ii;
SShwl biTfalw to fehtoii:
and aU atto^to drive uS the contention. normally sea-going mammala
Fisbermn'aito'fleris bio- ^
legists alike are puzzled but pleased with the appearance of bluefish in the upper section of Albemarle Sound as far as Highway 37 bridge.
Ordinarily blues are stricfiy salt-water species, being found well off shore, along the ocean beach or around inlets. The bluefish in questi(Hi range from ^ to two pounds, and are reported being taken in good numbers.
Why this deviation frmn the
Phillies struck for 16 hits. D<mi Lock hit a thre-run homer, and
Winston Takes Pair In Wilson
Johnny Briggs had four hits.
Rich Allen drove in two runs and had three hits. !
Denis Menke had four hits i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hoban together iiurled a three-
and Joe Torre three as the Braves presented the Ciri>s with fiieir sixth defeat in their last seven games. Pat Jarvis, 124, was the winning pitcher.
Jim Lefebvres wild tiirow allowed Gene Alley to come in with Pittsburghs winning run. Alley singled leading off the 10th, moved to second on Jim Pagliaronis bunt hit and came around when Lefebvre fielded Jose Plans bunt and threw it past third trying for file force-out.
Winston-Salem pitclang held Wilscm to just five hits hi two C^olina League games the Red Sox won by scores of 2-1 aid 1-0 Friday night.
Jeny Janeski and Ridiard
Mills Named To Enloe Post
Mistakes Hurt Against Packers
Rudy hfills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mills of 2706 Memorial Drive, has been named an assistant football coach at Raleighs Enloe High School.
A graduate of both R(e Hi^iButla* made R stand for a shut-
bttter in the opener mid Ivy Washington tossed a two-hit riiutout in the ni^^Rcap. Wash-ii%t(Hi needed the afaiRout, f(x Maurice Ogier hurled a twohit* ter fix* Wils(xi and struck out 11.
Winston scored its second game run in the first inning after Ogier walked the first two batters. Wifii two away, Jim Hutton singled to score it run. In the (^lentf, Wlnst<xi-Salem got both nms in the sixth after Wilson took a one-nm lead in the second inrig.
fri otho* league action, Rocky Mount edged AsheviHe 1-0. Otii-er games were rained out.
Rocky Mount scored one run hi the ei^th and southpaw Bill
School and East Carolina University, Mills served as a matii i teacher on . the Enloe fecutty
PACKERS PACK WALLOP - Steve Spurrier (11), University of Florida, quarterback for the College All-Stars, gats hh hard In first quarter by a Green Bay Packers lineman and fumbles the baU In their game Friday night in Chicago. Gene Upshaw (75), Texas A A I, moves in with Green Bay's Lionel Aldridge (82). Green Bay r covered the fumble. Green Bey led at halftime, 20-0. (AP Wirephoto)_
Paseball, TV Sign 150 Million Contract
By KEN HARTNETT [Game of The Week, a series Asscc:r.ted Press Sports Writer that includes 28 weekly telecasts
CHICAGO (AP) Organized baseball, confident it could command a record price, got what it
a season.
Each major league team is expected to participate in the
as.ved fora record $50 million'Game of The Week series television contract with the Na- which is worth about $300,000 a tional Broadcasting Co. iteam under the current pact.
Agreement on the thre-year : coni. act, which will run from ^
: 1969 through 1971, came Friday'
* at a day-long negotiating ses-
* cion between baseballs televi-
* con committee and NBC offi- ; cials.
The current contract is worth
about $36 million.
The agreement gives
Davidson Is Now A Major
CHICAGO (AP) Davidson NBC I College has achieved majcx* }>aUs starting fxice in tiie nego-
Philade^a is the only team now out of the series.
Although the contract is the best ev^ negotiated by baseball, it falls short of the National Football League package that reached about $66 million for a three-year term.
The agreement came as a suT[M-ise.
NBC had until Sept. 15 before its option with baseball expired.
Baseball had been prepared to turn to the Columbia Broadcasting System and the American Broa(toasting Co. should NBC reject its demands.
One source sai(l tiiat base-
Bowling
Tuesday Coffee
W
continued rights to the World status in sf rjs In the view of Series, All-Sto games and the the FooMl Writers Association
Of America.
The writers* classification committee announced Davidsons elevation Friday, and at the same time dropped the Uni-L versity of Idaho and College of the Pacific to minor status.
The group also praised the new press box facilities at North Carolina State, Gaorgia Tech, Georgia, Nebraska, Bowling Green, San Diego and Illinois.
Maury White of the Des Moines Register is new president of the group.
Kingston Three ..... 36
Belvedere Three 28 Farmville Flashers .. 25
Rookies ............. 18
Embers ....m....... 18%
Maybes A ......8^
High game, Marilyn Smith, 192; high series, Judy Ensor,
8
16
19
26
28%
34%
tiatkms was $60 miBion.
By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press S^iorts Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - You just cant make a mistake against Green Bay, lamented All-Star coach John Sauer Friday night after his collegians got their first taste of whats ahead in the jxxThe Green Bay Packers.
You cant have a break go against- you, said Sauer after the 27-0 pastingthe second strai^t handed a Sauer-coached team in the unofficial opening of tiie professional football campaign.
They have a lot of perfection, execution, and pass protection. They know their play assignments, he said. And theres no way to beat Green Bay without a ball control football team.
Ball ccmtrol was what the All-Stars lacked as they failed to penetrate Packer teiritcxy imtil tiie second half after the Packers had afready built an impregnable lead.
It wasnt Hke we werent well coached, said Notre Dame All-America Jim Lyndi, the middle linebacker.
We knew ^>out everything they did before they did it. You know its a sweep. You know what side its going to go just jtoout and that should be the greatest advantage you can have but they run tiie play anyway and pick up yardage.
They just went out and executed, 1 said.
Another All-America, Bubba Smith, a massive lineman headed for the Baltimore Colts, was also impressed by the Packers.
As f(M* the personal eiqieri-ence, said Smith, who twice downed Packer <]uarterback Bart Starr to losses, it wasnt
J , V y**, but not do any
kansas called toe Packers exe- coaching. His primary respon-
cution fantastic. They knew what to do and they do it, he said.
sibility will be with the junto varsity.
Coach Don Woods said of|ers intofer^ice. Heisman Trophy wiimer Steve Mills, Rudy Aies an excellent
out victory as he threw only 99 pititoes. Pete McKenaie, who tteee pewrioHs fies,' singled home the wiiming run afto Bob Gilhooley singled and moved to second when Hagan Anders reached first on cakto-
futile. The porpoises left as tb^ camejust as they ideased. t
Back to waterfowl, that duct stamp you once bou^t for thret bucks has now gone up to fivuN Few waterfowl hunters con^ plain of the recent increasib The money is earmaiked foR purchase and development qi waterfowl refuges, especially S the northern nesting ground^ The economics is simple. On^ those who hunt waterfowl havt to buy the stamp, and the morti watofowl we produce, the mori there will be to go hunting
N(ih Carolina is out to he^ with the waterfowl problem, bul nonresident hunters pay thg bilL The 1967 Legislatura passed a bill that increases the priqp of nonresident hunting Ucoisea by $2.00 effective August 1,
A dollar at this will go to ii-prove the local waterfowl siUiR-tion, and the other to Ducks Unlimited, a noiHirofit organization devoted to watenowl restoration.
When the duck stamp was raised to five dollars, there was talk of a two-doUar stamp fde hunting doves and other ixxs-waterfowl, migratory game birds. This fell along the wayside, however, probaldy because no one could come up with a good suggestion as to bow the money could be spent Doves, for example, depend almost entirely on apiciutural crops for existence, and tiiere will be marsh hens wd snipe end woodcock around as long as there are salt marshes swamps.
Spurrier of Florida, the starting job with kids and this is im-quarterback, said the Packers portant He is a very hard were about what he expected. worker and we are mighty
happy to have him join the staff.
bad.
Alan Page, anoth former Notre Dame star and a defensive standout in the game, said the Packers were *a little too polished for us. Its a question of them being together in imity. We didnt have the unity toey had.
Flanker Harry Jones of Ar-
Mills is married to the former Tracie Hooker of Greenville, and
Spurrier, who completed <mly one pass in nine attempted against the tqugh Packer de-
they_hav.o. son. Floyd.
takes we couldttt afford to.
It seems like we were in the hole evy time we got the baU.
Head Coach Vince Lombardi of the Packers said he was pleased with the performance of the world ctoampions.
Were happy to be invited to {^y here, said Lombardi.
To play in toe AH-Star game, a team must first win toe pitoesrional ti^.
RECORDS FALL
NEW YORK (UPI)-World records took a beating <toring the 1966 swimming season. (X the 31 world records far men, 15 were broken. In addition, 16 of the 29 women records felL
Tide TsbU
Tides for the 24-bour period begmning at midni^ at tbs Beaufort Bar:
Highs; 10:12 a.m., 10:24 p.aL Lows: 4:12 ajn., 4;1B pjn.
BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS
NewloeiRed M SeMfc MMMitor
Drive is bettu*
TEUDPHONE SS1M
NO F0ULER4)UTER
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-WiU CSiamberlain of the Philadelphia 76ers has never fouled out of a National Basketball Associati(xi game in ei^ seasons.
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Iheyda
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fended, beomse it ii at afi ttats besieged. Not all of ns ace called to on the battlefield. Buying Bonds, regularly, is as important to tots natkn in the loc^ ceach of history as almost aaf-thing we can da Psesideat lynrinn L Johnson.
Our men ia Vietnam defend toe cme of freedomand fad^ pay the cost of fireedom too, torongh regalar pvndiase of UA Scrings Boii^ Woidd ou like to show these men youfe wito em? Btqr Bonds and new Freedom
Sba wiwtt fDw wait or bmAk
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Campaign Began With Surprise Invasioniiug. 7 Marks Guadalcanals 25th Anniversary
By ROBERT C. MILLER
The American invasion of an obscure South Pacific island called Guadalcanal on Aug, 7, 19*225 years ago tomorrow was as complete a surprise to the Japanese as Pearl Harbor W3S to the Americans.
Five thousand Japanese trr^v's held the heavily jungled Sr' .T*:ns group at the top of the Ccral Sea, as forced Ir.r 's rushed to complete an alr.ield on Guadalcanal that pO.tcd at Australia less than 1,C'3 miles away.
The initial attack was devas-tr - . T.ie srocke.d Japanese left huge cauldrons of halfcooked rice in their camps that tropical dawn when the Allied Navy, the biggest armada yet 0 World War II, began the prelanding bombardment.
Marines of the 1st Division swarmed ashore almost unopposed. On the islands of Tulagi, Gavutu and Florida across the 20-mile straits, the Japanese garrisons had no place to retreat and died almost to the man as paratroops from the 1st Marine Battalion overran their camps.
The Amtricans were not fully prepared for the operation, but the speed with which the Japantse were building their 'Guadalcanal airstrip- made it absolutely necessary for immediate landings. After the land-|ing, intelligence sources said the Japanese were within a week of putting the striplater to gain fame as Henderson Fieldinto operation.
The japanese recovered quickly from their initial shock.
Bombers, accompanied by fighters, struck at the American fleet shortly before noon on Aug. 7, but caused little damage. Adm. Richmond Kelly Turner, the amphibious force commander, ordered an abrupt right turn for the fleet the second the high altitude bom-
and sand four cruisersthe Quincy, Vincennes, Astoria and the Australian Canberra and damaged several American
dstroyers befort escaping virtually unhurt.
The loss of his protective cruiser force caused Adm.
Turner to retreat south with his bers dropi^ their bombs, and | half-unloaded supply shipsa the explosives fell wide of the | decision that still rankles tiie mark. Marines today.
Navy Unscathed | Wijth only half of their
The same trick was used | supplits and armament unload-successfully to dodge the ed, the Marines became an torpedo planes sent in by the Japanese from their big base at Rabaul on New Britain island.
and except for one beached freighter, the Navy came out unscathed the first day.
But disaster struck on the night of August 8th wh Japanese destroyer -cruiser force swept down from Rabaul
isolated American garrison in the middle of a Japanese-dominated ocean, and for tir ensuing weeks, Guadalcanal was subjected to daily air raids from the Rabaul-based bombers.
The first attempt to retake the Marine - held Henderson Field was thrown back at the battle of the Tenoru River, where the Marines slaughtered a crack battalion of Japanese troops.
First Round
But it was just the first round, and the Americans were lucky.
The American attack on Guadalcanal came in the wake of an overwhelming triumph at the Battle of Midway that virtually wiped out the main strength of the Japanese Pacific fleet.
But before the Guadalcanal campaign ended six months later, the Americans would suffer casualties of 1,600 killed and 4,240 wounded, the Japanese 24,000 killed in action or dead from tropical diseases and the American Navy w' be humiliated by its worst defeat in history.
Degrading Insult The Marines considered it a degrading insult that the Japanese had sent only a battalion to drive them from Guadalcanal. But it was these piecemeal counterattacks that cost the Japanese the campaign. There is little doubt that had Japan made an all-out sustained drive in the early fall of 1942, the Americans would have been overwhelmed.
By the time the Japanese high command realized the strength required to oust Americans, it was too late. U.S. planes had won the skies, blasting Japanese attempts to build an airfield on Munda, 50 miles north of Guadalcanal, and
FOUR WEARY U.S. somewhere on Guadalcanal
gaining a standoff with the Japanese navy for domination of the seas.
The first U, S. reinforcements arrived at Guadalcanal in mid-September, and when a fresh, young Marine charged ashore and queried a grizzled sergeant on the situation, the veteran replied: Things have im
proved tremendously, son theyre only desperate here now.
In the Japanese camp it was also desperate. Malaria and short supplies were steadily draining the strength of units trying to recapture Henderson Field. U.S. planes and naval forces, including a PT boat shippered by a young lieutenant named John F. Kennedy, dominated The Slotthe sea corridor through the Solomons and forced the Japanese to use submarines and fast destroyer task forces to resupply their garrison.
Last Big Strike
The Japanese made their last
MARINES . . . carry stretcher-bound comrade, a victim el sniper fire, te saftly Island, in this 1943 photo. (UPl Telephoto from files)
big strike in November ind U.S., estate in the midst of
an
pilots and naval gunners smashed them backbombing and shelling transports into
flaming hulks. During the
running naval bottle of Nov. ISIS, the Japanese lost two
battleships, three destroyers, two submarines and 11 transports.
Of the nearly 12,500 Japanese ship, troops who attempted to land in that mid-November push on
American - dominated o c e a o. Three American airfields were operating on Guadalcanal, the American fleet roamed practically unchallenged throughout the deadly slotyet the Japanese managed to slip in fast destroyer forces and rescue the entire garrison without losing a
Caused Dissension
Twenty-five years later, it is
Guadalcanal, only about 4,000'known that the managed to get ashore, and campaign caused
to. The prder did not get lo th command headquarter! on Guadalcanal until we^ later.
In the American can^, only Army Maj. Gen. Alezimder M. Patch correctly diagnosed the Japanese intentions. But the Navy ridiculed his theory that the Japanese were rescuing their troops. On Feb. 9, 1943, red-faced admirals heard Radio Tokyo announce fliat Japanese
troops had been withifrawn Solomons Guadalcanal, dissension | The next day Gen. Patch they were without supplies or between the army and navy .reported to Adm. William F.
ammunition. commands of both countries. jHalsey Jr.: There is no longer
In this next-to-the-last-gasp Fiurmer army Lt Gen. any vestige of any J^anese battle, the Allied naval losses Kenryo Sato, who was director | organized forces** on Gnadal-were two cruisers and seven of the Military Affairs Bureau canal.
destroyers. Then on Nov. 20, of the Japanese War Ministry, The first big land battle was fast Japanese troop-carrying explained recently that he over and the tide of victory had destoyers tried to run the wanted to pull the troops out off begun to ebb for Japanese
blockade, but were beaten back Guadalcanal and consolidate imperialism in the PacU^
with one destroyer sunk. | them elsewhere, while the navy
Japan's greatest victory in was in favor of holding on. (EDITORS: The above Gaad-the Solomons was her retreat' The final decision to withdrawjalcanal axav&asry di^atdi is durhig early February, 1943. By was made on New Years Eve offered for Sunday, Aug. S or this time the Japanese garrison at a meeting presided over thereafter to fadUlate held a shrinking slivers of real 1 personally by Emperor Hirohi-text layouts.)
Japanese Beat The Heat-Packed
AMAl VIEW SHOWS . . crowd dotting" public beach on typical Japanese ih weekend recently. Despite Tremendous drowning fatality rate each month, thousands of Japanese citizens jam beaches each weekend during summer. 1966 fig-vree indicate that drowned or missing men, women and children reached: 470 in Juno; 989 in July; and 1,029 in August. (UPl Telephoto)
Teenagers Judge Opinion On Strength Of Reaction
By PATRICIA McCORMACK MEW YORK (UPI)-By their ipparences and actions, teenagers feel they are accepted or rejected by their peers and adults.
That*! the finding of a survey among |>anels of junior and senior MA schod students by a firm seeidng attitudes of teenagers as an aid in {8eparation
of good grooming programs for them.
Typical comments among those participating in a cosmetics company survey:
One is judged by appearance and first impressions. Employers are more apt to hire and promote persons who take pride in their appearance. People admire, notice and
Goren on BRIDGE
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ 1M7 ly TM CUCNt TrtMiwl
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold!
AAQ9 ^KJI4 0QJ7 AAQ3 Tba biddtog has proceeded: Soolli Wed MWth East
1A Paas Pass 10
T
What do you Md now?
Q. *Both vuhierable, as South you bdd:
AAU9S 979 0A9973 AKQ The biddng has proceeded: North East Sooth West
16 *9. 3 6 Pass
4NT 59 ' ?
What do you bid now?
Q. !-Ndttier vulnerable, as South you hold:
6KJ9 9AJ! QKQt 610974 The bkidtng has proceeded: Soolk West ' North East 16 Pap! 46* Pass im Pass INT Pass
t
What action do you take?
Q. 4As So^ vulnerable, you hold:
6A93 9AK74 ^ f 6AQ543 The bidding has proceeded: iMth West North East ^ Paw 16 Paw
What srtkwi rlo jrmf fs6vv
Q. 5Both vulnerable and as South you hdd:
6J844 9KQ93 OJ4 6A10S
The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West Ndrth East Pass 19 16 Pass
?
What action do you iaket
Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
6AK643 9A4 010642 683
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 19 16 Pass 2 6
Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as Sooth you hold;
6K54 9A64 0K8 6100742
The bidding has in'oceeded: North East South
16 19 ?
What action do you take?
Q. !East-West vulnerable and as South you hold;
6A4 9KQ10953 OA03 652
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Pass 2 NT Paw
19 16
Pass 2 6 2 9 Pass ?
What action (k) you take? ff>oofc for anrtptrs Mondavf
respect you more when youre well groomed.
Good grooming produces feelings of security, poise, self-confidence and relaxed feelings.
Members of the 21 teen-ag(; panels in 15 states indicated to the Avon researchers that appearance plays a role in detemining teen-agers' actions.
The panelists said the desired appearance for school is a total casual look, not too dress or sloppy. Short skirts for girls and hair styles with forelocks neatly combed over the brow for boys were favored.
Girls perferred clothes with simple lines, flipped hair styles with bangs off the face. Boys like well-fitted but not tight slacks, the sweaters-over-shirts combination.
Citing prevalent problems, panelists said the top five grooming faults among girls are poorly applied makeup, poor posture, unbecoming hair styles, unkempt hair and poor selection of clothing.
They faulted boys for poor posture, poorly cared for hands and nails, unkept hair, skin problems and unbecoming hair stylesin that order.
In booklets prepared for good grooming instruction among high school students, these points are made:
Good health ;omes first. Get enough sleep each night, eat nourishing meals,j exercise daily, watch posture.
Take a shower or bath every day, keep hair clean, use a deodorant if you need one, take care of teeth, scrub fingernails daily, trim toenails once a week.
'Everyday wear clean underwear and socks and other rlofhinp
By JOSEPH GALLOWAY
TOKYO (UPI)-Steam^ in the summer heat? Looking for ways to get to the seashore?
Shake hands with Watanabe-I santhe Mr. Jones of Tokyo. So is he.
\^n the temperature reaches into the upper 90s in the muggy concrete canyons of Tokyo, Watanabe-san packs up
.....-Si?
the wife and kids aaid heads for one of half a dozen public beaches on the Pacific about two hours ride from the city.
(hi any weekrad as many as two million of Watanabes neighbors are right down there on the beadi with torn.
If Watanabe-san is smart, and has a benevolent boss, he makes tt down to the beach at
Ekioshima, Miura, Kamakura or Zusdii mroimd noon on Saturday
and ^akes out a small patch of dkty brown volcanic ash for his family in a prime location.
A prime location <i Japans versioQ of the Riviera is one located reasonably near the water, oonveni^tly close to one of the thatch of tin-roofed cabanas wiuch dispense beer
rS'"
sai.'- ^ ^
. V.. ..f. ^ '
...
and food. It is also as far as possible from the foul-smelling sewage ditches that empty into the water every 300 or 400 yards along the bea<*.
By mid-moming on an average summer Sunday its strictly standing room only and motorists <m scenic seaside highways literally cant see the sand for ttie people.
Envious Gazes By noon, traffic on seaside routes is hopelessly snarled by families out for a Sunday afternoon sjn, who {nresumably gaze enviously upon the hundreds of thousands of their nedghb(-s sweltering on ttie jammed beadies instead of in their cars.
The cabanas feature cold
beer, carryout kmcfaef of rice
and raw fish, ping pgog tables and Japai^e rock and roll hands which out-Beatle the Beatles in the air department.
When the fim IB over and all two millioo begin groaning aloud at the thought rctumiiig to crowded Tokyo, the going gets rough.
Extra squads of polict go on alert at every road crossing to funnel the endless stream motorists, cyclists and pedestrians toward tiie city.
Most of (he fun^-the-sun bunch make it home be7, burned and badiy disillusioned. But, even as millions of their cousins living in big cities everywhere, theyll do it again the next hot weekend.
ACROSS 1. (k-. letter 4. Swiss mountains 8. Decline 11. CyoBiastic feat le. Tatting stitch
13. Cube
14. Rrofessicn-al read
17. School of whales M. Flap 19. Sharpen 21. Word of choice In addition
26. Garden tool
27. Doll
29. Gidl-Hke bird
30. Exists
31. Writer
33. Rroceed
34. Harmony 36. Tendon
38. Anent
39. From
41. Jmbled *ype
42. Peisisteiiee
48. Armpit
49. Benjaminfs
son
50. Possesuve pronoun
51. hfethod
52. Sole
53. Birth
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI
DOWN
1. Augment
2. Sesame
3. Apex
4. Astringent
5. Destiny
6. Taro root '
7. Blemish
8. Fit to eat
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U.S. MARINE MACHINEGUNNER . . . keeps watch at hi* buddies take much needed baths in river of a South Pacific island, in this 1943 photo.
(UPl Telephoto from files)
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15. Grimalkin
16. Pile
19. Riding crop
20. Flexible pipe
21. Crumb
22. Cheer word
24. Im|x?l
25. Wintar hazard
27. Owing
28. Cattle genus
31. King toppers
32. River bank
35. l>ess
37. Curtain materiel
39. Baldng chanmer
40. Tof^led
42. Cats foot
43. Bombast
44. Oil-yieU.
45. Sunbeams
46. Billiard stick I
47. IVior to
reaLtyre
n DaiV RsMter, OmivII, N. C.~Sundy, August 6, 1967-17
OCRACOKE The fisherman in foul weather gear inched forward into the surf.
His sunglasses were covered with fine spray from the exploding waves, his face wet and shadowed with beard.
into the smoother water beyond the breakers. In second, the gull was up again, slowly at first, then soaring, a spot of something It its beak.
1 The sun was gone when the old man walked onto the beach.
The long rod arched behind his shoulder, then swung forward in a blur of motion. The whine of the reel fused with the roar of ocean.
He came from over a dune, slowly, poking cans, shells and driftwood with his cane.
Up on the dunes, a young man and woman took turns chasing each other. They jumped from the crests and rolled down the hills, laughing, brushing sand from eyes and ears.
The wide-brimmed straw hat was cocked at an angle. He wore sunglasses. The sneakers were worn frayed.
Then the young man ran down to the water. He stopped short, then spun a seashell out over the waves and watched it skip, skip and disappear.
A sea gull fluttered down a few feet away and the man turned and propped himself on his cane, watching.
The girl walked up slowly and sat down wearily In the damp sand. The boy suddenly grabbed her arm, pulled, and they were running playfully down the beach, sneakers leaving smudges In ^e sand.
The bird strutted along the sand, head jerking, running a few steps sporadically.
The man slapped at a rusty beer can with his eane and the nearby gull fluttered away and soared out over the water.
Overhead, the gulls screamed and flew a seemingly aimless pattern over seaoats, sand and weter.
The man walked on slowly down the sand, probing shells and sand fiddler holes with KIs eane.
Photos By Stuart SavageOccasionally, one folded wings to body, and dove
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T8~Th# Party Mhck>r, Grevnvilb, N. C.-S unday, AugutT , 1967But Not Replacing Hollywood
Francisco Now In Demand By Filmakors
By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-What California city would you choose in which to make a television commercial for a New England beer? Which would you use as the location for a movie from a novel set in Balgoa, Santa Monica and Hollywood?
Strangely enough, the answer Is San Francisco.
It is probably going a little far to say that San Francisco is replacing Hollywood as a film capital, but there has been enough activity in that line recently to cause some shock waves in Southern California.
After all, Metro - Goldwyn Mayer made its movie San Francisco about the 1906
earthquake and fire entirely in Culver City.
London-based director Richard Lester and producer Ray Wagner reversed the process. They recently finished making a movie^^rom John Haases novel, Me ""and' the Arch Kook Petulia. It was shot on location in San Francisco although Haase used all Southern California scenes in his book.
Seeks Delicate Settng.
Lester says the movie is a sad love story that could be set anywhere but needs a more delicate background than is available in Hollywood.
Los Angeles is too overwhelming, Lester says. I dont think you can tell a sad
love story in Los Angeles. The background just swallows up the story. San Francisco is more sensitive.
The movie,' using the working title, Petulia, was filmed in 52 days of shooting in several dozen locations in San Francisco and environs. It stars Julie Christie and George C. Scott and will be released early in 1968 after cutting and editing.
Wagner commented on another aspect of shooting in San Francisco.
We got wonderful cooperation from everyone, he said. We took over peoples houses, tramped around their lawns and brought in tons of equipment and they still liked us.
And the cooperation we got
from the police department was just great. We never got that kind of cooperation in London. Finds Talent Available John Korty, 31, whose first feature film was Crazy Quilt, has other reasons for shooting pictures in San Francisco.
We use original screen jplays and a lot of non-professional actors, he says. I like San Francisco and find there are lots of people here who could make more money elsewhere but live here because they prefer it. I like to work wit these people.
Korty must be serious because he has moved his entire production to the San Francisco area and will make his future movies working out of Stinson Beach in Marin County.
Other Companies Also since the first of the year several other companies have chosen San Francisco for at least part of their films. Parts of Guess Whos Coming to Dinner? starring Katharine Hepburn and the late Spencer Tracy, were shot in San Francisco.
And Point Blank,* starring Lee Marvin, was filmed partly on Alcatraz and along some of San Franciscos Skid Row streets.
Ann Brebner, who runs a casting agency along with her husband, John, propounds still more reasoiK for filming in San Francisco.
Climate For Creativity Its a subtle thing, says Mrs. Brebner, originally a New
Zealander. Many things originate hereincluding the beatniks, the hippies and the psychedelic movement, which is essentially visual. The city has a hospitable climate for new ideas and fw creativi^, which then spreads to othm* partsd!)f the country.*
She also mentioned the strong identity of fweign grou{Mi in S^ Francisco.
There are Portuguese. Italians, Japanese and many others who have kept their identity.
The movies are cyclic, she adds. Some years there are a lot shot here and then there is a dearth. But the filming television commercials here has
Even San Franciscos well-known foggy climate gets a plug from Fr^ Levenson, president of Wylde Films of New York. His firm shoots about 30 per cent of its work in the Saa Francisco areaincluding a
commercial for Narragansett Beer, a New England product* The overcast helps our color film and we shoot a lot of
color, Wylde says. We bring
and
been rising steadily every
year.
our own production men ai cameramen from New York and pick up the rest of the crew in San Francisco.
And the towns around San Francisco are so picturesque they could be eiiber East or West Coast
Which probably explains thal transcontinental beer comra^ ciaL ^Clarence Worries Failed As An Actress, Became A Lawyer
Daktari Co-Star
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood Cwrespondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Hari Rhodes, the powerful Negro co-star of the Daktari" series, enjoys his work in the adventure series but has reservations about another co-star, Clarence the cross-eyed lion, whom he finds moody.
When Clarence is in a bad mood Rhodes would just as soon stay at home pounding away at bis typewriter.
In addition to being a fine actor, Rhodes has published one novel, A Oiosen Few, and is working on two others. His first book dealth with the Marine Corps, in which he served with an all-Negro unit before iirtegra-tion.
Civilian Integration In his own way, Rhodes an bis wife Mimi (married three years), are doing some civilian Integrating. They live in fashionable Studio City in the hills overlooking the San Franando Valley, which is almost totally populated by Caucasians.
The Rhodes family includes two children by Miim s previous
marriage: Kathy, 17, and
Michael, 12.
Hieir home is a two - acre Mtate with shade trees, lawns, gardens, stables, a greenhouse and an aviary. The house is an enormous 13-room French split-level with six bedrooms occupying the upper story.
The head of the house does his writing in a comfortable den, but only when time allows. Most of the week he is off to Africa, U.S.A., a jungle compound about 35 miles from Studio City.
Have Pets
Until recently Rhodes kept three Shetland ponies on the property for his stepchildren. But they have out^own ponies, and Hari is thinking of buying saddle horses. Meanwhile hie family dotes on a pair of shelty dogs, Pitsy and Dundy, and a German shepherd, Diamond.
To keep up with, the two teenagers in the family Hari and Mimi have learned the bugaloo and other hip dances of the younger set.
The family rarely travels because, as Hari says; We
have it all right here. Evy-thing we want.
At age 35, a successful actor and novelist, Hari and his wife Mimi are enjoying the kind of life theyve always looked for Clarences moods notwithstand-
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
SUNDAY 7;30 Big Plctur 8:00 Small ftlorld i:30 Living Word 9;00 Showtime 10:30 Glory koad 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Poweil 12:30 Danger 1:00 Meet Prss 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Wagon Train 5:30 Sportsman 6:00 Wells Farno 6:30 Smithsonian 7:00 Animal Sec. 7:30 Walt Disney 8:00 Make A Deal 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Saint 11:00 Theatre
Nat Cole Will Be Remembered
MONDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. kd. 9:30 Gin Talk 10:00 Snap Judg. 10:26 News
Mus
10:M Concentrarion 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Ooclcrs 3:00 Another Wor. 3:30 Dont Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Lassie 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.
7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannle 8:00 Captain Nice . 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNQ - Ch. 9
By WILLUM D. LAFFLER
NEW YORK (UPI)-Nat King Cole will be remembered as one f the finest song stylists of his time and particularly for the tunes that he popularized.
Those who followed Nat from the time he was an instrumentalist will not likely forget his emergence as a singer on Nature Boy, a wistful song that Cole popularized in the late 1940s.
This song forms the title of a fine album, Nat King Cole Sings Nature Boy and Other Favorites (Capitol DT 2348). These were songs that Nat made popular before stereopho-Bic sound entered the scene. They have been re-recorded in Capitols Duophonic system for tereo phonogp-aphs.
Sincerely, Nat King Cole!
(Capitol ST 2680) is a recent release that contains 11 songs, mostly of a romantic or informal nature. Among them
are No Other Heart, Baby Blue, Sweethearts on Pa
rade and You Are Mine.
Mantovanis Golden Hits
I (London PS 483) is an
I outstanding tribute to the
popularity of a British orchestra I leader who became a favorite of I U.S. servicemen during World War II and has managed to stay at the top of his profession for more than a quarter of a century.
In this selection are such pop classics as Diane, Around The World, Moon River,, CJiarmaine and La Vie En Rose.
SUNDAY
8:00 JubllM 9:00 Herald 9:30 Light f 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nslion 1:00 Cartoons 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Sugarfoot 3:00 Showcase 5:00 Golf 6:30 Peter Gunn 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9;00 Our Place 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies
11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turna 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Playhouse 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Coronet Blue 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
By JOAN DEPPA
LONDON (UPI)Rita Oldak wanted to be an actress but Bow at 21 she is the youngest woman ever called to the British Bar. And she titnks there isnt too much difference between being an actress and a lawyer.
Miss Oldak, pretty and given to mini skirts, is a barrister. Under Britains ages old l^al system the function's of a lawyer are divided into two separate roles^tiie solicitor
who generally practices law outside of court, and the barrister who represents the client in tiie courtroom.
This young lady is a barrister, and in explaining why she says: Actually, I wanted to become an actre^. But I was refused at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts and my school suggested I study law.
After all, you have to admit that being in the bar is faintly extrovert!
Cour Debut Ahead
She officially became a barrister July 18, she hasnt really had much chance to show her stuff as yet. And its the holiday period now, so it will probably be a while before 1 do, she said.
Miss Oldak said she views her early qualifications^e was ready for the bar at 18 but had to wait until her 21st Wrihday as something of afl acddent.
I was fairly Ixight at school
and I was eight I skipped a year, and when I was twelve, I skipped anotiier year, so Ive always been two years ahead, she said. When most people are finishing their studies at 21, I finished at 18.
She finished her three-year law course in 18 months.
My mind was attuned to taking exams. I had been working at a fairly high pitch and the extra study came fairly naturally, the young barrister said.
Since, qualifying shes been working in the engineering firm her mother owns, learning the practical, business side of law.
Keeps Mini-I%irts The young Portia sees no reason for atondonii^ her miniskirts.
People have tiiis strange
idea that if you can get ttwough a tough subject like law, you ought to wear thick shoes and dark stockings, she said.
But Im 21, Im still a young girl, I cant go around like that, she said.
Besides, she said, when
worki^ she wears her minis at fairly consovative length, only about two inches or so
above the knee.
When I go out in the
evenii^ to discotheques, I wear them siKxier, of course, she said.
And there is no question of
her wearing a mim-skirt whea she pleads cases in court. For thatlike every ottier barrister she will have to wear an old-fashioned long gown and a curled white wig.
Draams Come
BRITIAN'S YOUNGEST ... and meif prab-bly, prettiest barrister is Rite Oidak, who was admitted to the bar at the age of 18 although she could not begin practice until she reached 21, is shown in recent photo.
'Combaf Infantrymen To Make Way For Fighters
WNBE - Ch. 12
Fam.
SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faltti 10
8:30 Insight 11
9:00 Allen Revival 11 9:30 Beany & Cecil 12 10:00 Linus 12
10:30 Peter Polamus 1
IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BE MARRIED IF YOU HAVE EVER BEEN MARRIED . . OR IF YOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO IS . YOU MUST SEE THIS MOVIE!
11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.
12:30 Navy Time 1:0S Direction 1:30 Issues 8c Ans. 2:00 Robin hood 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Theatre 5:00 Thriller 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.
9:00 Movie 9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11: Wire Service
MONDAY
7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Romper Roorr 8:45 King & Odie
:00 Early Show : Dateline ;55 Doctor ;00 Honeymoon ;M Family :00 Talking ; D. Reed :00 Fugitive :00 Newlywed : Dream Girl :55 News :00 G. Hospital ; Ok. Shadows :00 Dating : Popeye :00 Bozo
Guestward ho :00 Early Report :15 Weather 20 Sports News
00 Highway Pat. Iron Horse Rat Patrol 00 Felony Sq.
Peyton P.
00 Big Valley 00 News 10 Weather IS Sports Joey Bishop
MEADOWBROOK
Tugitlve" Conclusion Will Be Shown August 22 And 29
NEW YRK (UPI)-The concluding two ^sodes of ABCs The Fugitive series will be on the network Aug. 22 and 29, revealing the outcome of hero Dr. Richard Kimbles four years of dodging the law as a convicted wife-killer who knows he is innocent. The network held out these episodes, which normally would have wwmd up the season in the spring before summer re-runs began, to
maintain interest in the series as long as possible. The
program will not be on tiie air in the fall except on a re-run basis, which probably will
continue for years.
Charlton Heston will be the Lord Essex in the Hallmark Hall of Fame production of Maxwell Andersons Elizabeth the Queen (m NBE curing the new season. Judith Anderson has the title role.
R
By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Those zone-tired, dirty, unshaven infantrymen of ABC's long running Combat* who have been crawling through mud and wip-|ing out nests of Germans so I realistically will march off the network screen at the end of the month. Theyll be mcceeded by a jolly band of siqierfighters of the television fun wars.
The new series is called Garrisons G<illas, and centers on the exploits of four convicted criminalsa con man, a thief, a killer and a card ^arkserving as a sort of special Allied commando of World War n.
The fonnat resembles the plot of a new film, The Dkty Dozen, and has some kinship with
Mission: Impossible, and last seasons ill-starred Jericho.
GeBMally speaking, war stories built around more or less contemp(x*ary cixiflict have not been overwhelmingly successful in television. Even some good shows like Convoy and Wackiest Ship in the Armyrarely lasted more than one season, although McHales Navy, ai^ lUt Patrol have done very well.
Garrisons Gorillas wUl be in the currently popular dcr-ring-do mold and the fwir Gorillas with their commanding officer will play their roles straight. The tongue-in-dietc, camp ^roach that swept such action shows the past two seasons is now dead.
VANS ST. mmm renvilli KINSTON WILSON ROOKY MOUNT TARIOM
HOW TO
ENJOY YOUR VACATION
Tonight - Monday - Tuesday
"GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD"
:N8irtto8MTiifiBWBibDUTONiaai^ PRODUCTION
nwim'UHniMiB
CHARLTON HESTON In Color
One Show Nightly 8:30 p. m.
After you have decided where you will go aud for how long, follow these suggestions to Insure having a better vacation.
Visit your physician for a check-up and advice on which medicines you must bring with you for any regular or emergency need. At the same time get the important Booster Shots, to make certain you are protected against the serious catchable diseases. Also, get a dental check-up.
TREMENDOUS CROWDS . . . TERRIFIC SHOW . . .
rrs GREENVIlirS big summertime smashi
SBW GOMBnri B
JUB
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Next, drop in and let us help you select a good first aid kit, an anti-bug lotion and your other personal products which are so important to have away from home.
Tonight - Monday - Tuesday
lunimicMi
mum mm
m SHELlEy BERMAN * MARTIN GABEL * LEE GRANT PAT COLLINS^* mQM BOSLEY * m emmaline henry i
114 WEST 5TH ST." ^
STATE
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NOW
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If shopping nearby, or we will deUver promptly wHhout extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?
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Reviews And
Reflections
Bj FRANK ADAMS
The cry these days is for law and order. We tfiinir misguided.
Law and order Hitler had. So had Mussolini, Napoleon, Catherine the Great, Louise the Fourteenth, or any oth-' tyrant you can think of. The un'ortunate Greeks right this mnute have law and order. Law and order can be a perfect formula for oppression. Law and order make a pretty structure unless they are founded on JUSTICE. George III of England learned this truth the bard way from his American colonists. Let us hope their decendants wiU remember tnAMB
Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Swnciay, August 6, 1967-19
it.
Philanthrophy On the 24th of June John F. Blair of Winston-Salem published Bryan Haislips AV History of the Z S.mith Reynolds Foundation a laudatory account-it appears to have been ^xMBored by the Foundation itself of how tiiis tobacco-rich fanrily has disbursed millions to benefit North Carolina. Projects have been varied: a venereal-di-tease^oofrol program, the Reynolds airport, the moving of Wake Forest, a recreational ipark, scholarsh^, a faculty I club for North Carolina State,
I large grants to Davidson College, building of hospitals, and many otiers. it is an inspiring story of returns made to. a state which has been good to the Reynoldses.
We hope that the Foundations many generous gifts to education in the state will be so efre<^v that nev^ again will any North Carolinian bequeath, as William N. and Kate B. Reynolds did, a recreational paik to be used only by those who meet a complexion requirement.
Errata
Dogs Best Friend
A Greenville dog OMier, in one of the nicest sections of town, was recently faced with the problem of what to do with hds German shepherd, who was about to have puppies, because he was moving away. So what did he do? He simply moved away and 1^ the dog.
The (k^, who has since had her poppies, has been miserable, as have a numbw of families in the neighborhood as a result. Aiwi somewhere, though no longer in Greenr ville, is a man who is, well bet, posing as a dog lover. We could wish no worse for him than that he gets what he deserves.
As for the dog and h puppies, they^^are the exclusive responsibility of the Green-ville Police Department: Any dog within the City without an owner. . . shall be taken by the Police Department. . . . (City Ordinance nun*er 248, Section 4-14, A).
Hit
We b(^ youve seen the ECU Summer Theatre production of South Pacific, as close to a perfect performance of a nearly pfect show as youre likely to sec in a lifetime.
Two we^ ago we reported that Dick Capwell had been made assistant chrector of the department ,wh*e we work. We in efror.
To
at ECU dont have directors; they have chairmen.
Second, Dick Capwell isnt assistant chairman; theres no such position. Hes assistant TO the chairman, an entirely different thing.
We regret tiie error.
James Langford, with his air of maturity, his awesome stage presence, and his glorious and beautifully used voice, was alone worti more than the price of admissimL Opposite him turbara Rur-nett, though she struck us as a shade too naive for a Navy nurse, was a beautiful Nellie Forbush with an enchanting voice.
Curry Fre^ was an unexceptionable Lieutenant Cable, who sang his anti-race-prejud-ice song (Youve Got to Be Carefully Taught) with so much distinotness and emphasis that he seemed to intend to end race prejudice single handed. Linda Moyer was a flawless Bloody Mary, her laugh a natur combination of cupidity, sex, and animal joy. Gregory ffittell was the ideal non-cwn, complete witti shambling, sloudiii^ walk and abiding faith in military comiption. Jane Barrett was a beautihil, beautifu, beautiful Liat.
If you had the bad ludc not to see South Pacific, dont despair. Most of the same gifted and trained people will be in diis we^s Mikado.
Trude Heller Opens New Night Gub On Broadway
By JACK GAYER UPI Drama Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-Now there is Ifcller to pay in the Broadway theater district as well as in Greenwich ViRage.
Trude Heller, that is, a vibrant brunette who seems an unlikely ^andmother type, but who is a grandmother, and who has been a prime mover in the youthful go-go-go musical-dance entertainment revolution of recent years.
world. ^ this smafl hmne base, which is operated on regular (alcoholic) ni^ club lines, still is a major fun spot in the YiUage.
The Trik is her latest enterprise. It is a non-alcoholic night club of 1,100 capacity in the heart of the Broadway sector, especially aimed at attracting a youthful clientele that dotes on the writhing, squkmiog dancea of today and the sin^ng-instrumental groups specialfring in the new musical beat. And wiH settle for hot dogs and soft drinks.
The Heller success story began in 1958 in Greenwich \^lage when Trude everyone calls her simply that after several years of varied experiences in Wage restaurants and dubs, opened The Versailles, a restaurant ^)ecia-liziog in French cuisine.
.Startiiif Point About 1961, she dxplaioed i^fter going to the Peppermint Lounge upt^, which was the starting point of the new dances such as the frug, the Waturi and so on, 1 realized tiiis was the beginning of a new frenzy that was . stimulating and exciting to young people.
So, I changed the name of my place to Trade Hellers, shifted from a restatffant to -i night club policy, re-decorated the place, hired a couple of bands and six dancers and turned it into a real swinging spot.
It wasnt long before .Trude Hellers was THE place to go for the late night on-the-towners, including socialites and celebrities of the show business
Ooorageoos Sponsor A major factor in Ikudes success is her darig in
sponsoring often personally discoveringnew musical combinations and new dancers. Actually, she is now in the talent business, hiring out her discoveries to others. Her dancers have appeared on
major television shows, for
example.
I do a lot of personal scouting, as well as checking on the recommendations of oth
ers, she said. I go to Europe, I chedc the Caribbean area and I go all over this country looking for talent.
Last winter I opened Tkude Hellers Patio in Pahn Beach, Fla. I start another winter season there late in October.
Trades type of operatton is, (jpiite definit^y, not to be confused with the discotheque dub of recent years, even though both specialize in the new dances and new musical sound.
Discotheque means a place that uses records or other canned music, Trude ex-j^ained. I have never used medianical music, only live sounds.
PICKS UP POINTERS
NEW YORK Richard Benjamin, who plays a cartoonist in He & She, comedy series starting in September on the CBS Television Network, picked up some useful pointers from master craftsman Milton Can-iff in a recent visit to Caniffs New York Studio.
Caniff, who draws the syndicated Steve Canyon, offered this morsel of advice to Benjamin: Never keep a clean drawing board. No real cartoonist would ever believe it.
Curtain Goes Up Monday At ECU
The Mikado To Open
The wei known Gilbert & SulHvan op^etta, The Mikado, is next at the East Garo-liaa University Summer The* tre. The Ortental musioal wiH be presented nightly, Aug. 7-12, at 8:15 and We(fas(lay afternoon, Ang. 9, at 2:15.
The Mikado is the fifth of six productions of the Summer Theatres 1967 season. The box office reports that good seats remain for aH performaoc e s (14.50 evening, $3.50 mathiee).
fri leading rol^ iwe John Sneden as Ko-Ko, Joseph Por-reUo as Naidci-Poo, Barbara Burnett as Yum-Yum and Kelley Atomder as Pooh-
Bah.
Main supporting players are James Lengf<ud as The Mikado of Japan, Cony Freer as Pish- Thrii, Mmlba Bradner as Katisha, Ann Weaver as Pitti - Sing ami Jane Barrett as Peep - Bo.
The Mftado, often regarded as the most beloved of the Gilbert & Sullivan operettas, was first presented in London on AjffU 12, 1894. Nowadays it is said to be iesented somewhere in the world every day.
Edgar R. Loessin, pro^cer-director of the Sununw Theatre, is producing The Mikado. Richard Lyle is handling the staging and dfrecting. Gene Narmour is music <&ector, John Pitts the set designer and Victor Cook the limiting director. Costumes are from Broc^ -Van Horne of Philadelphia.
Follovring the week -long run of The Mikado, the non - musical comedy, Any
Wednesday, wl dose the 67 seascm with seven porforman-oes, Aug. 14-19.
Ticket information is available from the Summer 'Theatre Box Office, i^KMie 752-7565, Greenville.
PRINCIPALS IN 'THE MIKADO. . .Barbara Burnett as Yum-Yum and Joseph Porrello as Nanki-Poo. Miss Burnett starred in "South Pacific last week. Perreib mekos his Summer Theatre debut Monday night. "The Mikado" plays nightly at 8:15 Monday through Saturday and on Wednesday afternoon at 2:15. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
American Conservatory Theatre Is Now The Biggest
By DUSTON HARVEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The American Conservatory Theatre became the nacm'9 biggest and buriest repertory company with a simple formula: two theaters.
A.C.T. played to an audience of nearly a quarter million during its first season in San Frandsco, performing 14 times we^ on two stages, at the
Geary id Marhies Theaters.
William Bali, A.C.T.'s dynamic founder and general director, believes his two-theater conceptwhich allowed him to stage 16 plays during a 22-week seasonwiH soon be followed by other companies.
Both eamomically and artistically, its an advantage, he said. We expand our audience
without eiqianding our costs
By MARGARET CLARK An absorbing social history to add to your summer reading list is OUR CROWD by Stephen Birmingham. It is a fascinating insiders view of Jewish upper-class life in New York. These families largely bankers: the Loebs, Lehmans, Lewisohns, Schiffs, Guggenbeims and others have considered themuBelves the elite of the Four Hundred. They have intermarried, are very clannish, and some are even anti-Semitic. From diaries and personal reminiscences the author has assembled a remarkable composite portrait. Some of
his tales are wildly funny. Others are poignant. All explain the establishment and growth of this proud and aloof world.
A compellingly readable biography, AMBROSE BIERCE by Richard OConnor, is a full study of a talented and embittered man. Bora in 1842, Ambrose Bierce spent most of his life as a newspaper writer on the west and disappeared in Mexico in 1913. His Civil War stories are the work of the only important writer who actually fought in the war, and his influence on such writers as Stephen Oane, H. L. Mencken and Sinclair Lewis was deep and lasting. His brutal wit and preverse sense of humor has had an undoubted influence on todays Black Humorists.
New and recommended is Catherine Cooksons KATIE hfULLHOLLAND, a rich and spellbinding novel covering three generations of English life. Set in Newcastle-on-Tyne, the story is dominated by Katie Mullholland, one of the memorable fictional heroines of recent years. It describes her early years as a scullery maid in the kitchen of a successful mine owner, her courage while bearing an illegitimate child, and her rise to wealth, fame and finally happiness with Andrew.
A tumultuous novel that prob^ behind the scense of big-time politics and show business is THE KING by Morton Cooper. It deals with Harry Orlando actor, singer, producer, businessman, with endless wealth, women and wine. Now at the high pohit of an incredbile career that had taken him from a grubby Bronx childhood to the summit of his own personal entertainment empire, he decides, to get off the dizzy merry-go-round of his life and do something that would make him proud to look the world in the eye. For those who like to match the characters with current celebrities, this should be fun to read.
Stanley Winchesters THE PRACTICE is a different novel of the world of medicine. It is the story of six men six doctors on whom the spotlight has been turned to reveal their personal worlds and peculiar problems. The reader gains insight into their private woridi only to discover here, as elsewhere, there are frustrations, neurosis, and unsatisiactory comptnsations for unfulfilled dreams.
CHINA BOMB by Richard Tregaskis, author of GUADALCANAL DIARY and VIETNAM DIARY, is a timely novel of mounting tension end suspense. The Red Chinese have an H-bomb which they plan to drop on Americas Seventh Fleet. Typhoon Force, most of them tough experts from the Green Berets, is organized to do the impossible find and destroy ,the bomb. And with them are American correspondent, a Nationalist Chinese agent, and other (Chinese who love freedom and monqy.
since we need only one staff for tl% two theaters.
It also allows a larger actmg company and, more importantly, makes the theater more attractive and chalka^ing fw the individual actor since he can play more roles during a season.
Wide Range
Two stages also allowed A.C.T. a wide range in its repertory from Charleys Aunt ani Arsenic and Old Lace to r^ndgame and Tiny Alice.
Both theaters drew well. The 1,448 seat Geary averaged 62 per cent of capacity, while the 640-seat Marines averaged 86 per cent.
A.C.T. also was an artistic success, with both local and national critics generally acclaiming its pr(^ucti(is id high acting and staging standards.
Every member of the company is required to take at least one theater course. Classes range from diction and dialect, through yoga, acrobatics and tedudque, to design, dance and
tor must continue to grow as an
income taxesamong others.
We feel every actor, direct tor, craftsman and administra-
individual and as a creative artist, Ball said. Performance and training are inseparable.
Bridge Gap Bail, 36, organized A.C.T. in 1965, hoping to bridge the gap between educational theater and professional acting. It was set up in Pittsburgh with Ford Foundation funds, but Ball refused to tie it to a specific location.
Following a 13-play season at Pittsburgh Playhouse, the troupe }& the road in 1966. It final summer engagements a Stanford University in nearby Palo Alto and at Ravinia Summer Festival near Chicago won invitations from the two cities.
Residents from both cities sott in contributimis and funds for advance tickets. Ball decided to open in San FVancisco, which became the A.C.T.s home.
American Conservatory Theatre returned this yecu* to Stanford for another sununer program, to be followed by another appearance at Ravinia. It will <^n a 16-play seas(m here this fall, with eight new
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20-Th Daily Reflector, Greenvllte, N. C.~Sunday, August 6, 1967
A Gracious Cepe Cod For The Growing Family
By GERRY BISHOP T!ie Associated Architects move into August with a C^ Cod tailored to the growing family.
Ideally, of course, this home belongs in a rural setting on a large lot which might be reduced somewhat in sm if a comer location permits placement of the driveway at one side to reach the rear entry, double garage.
But theres no law wfaldi says you cant build this house close in if your land will handle its width of 81 feet, 6 inc^. An overhang almost the full width of the house protects windows from inclement weather, providing shelto* at the same time for visitors at the front door.
Entering the Newport, the visitor is struck at once by the massive living room with its
'gigantic raised hearth, log4)um-ing fireplace at one end. large picture window overlooks the front of tiie property. FEELING OF SPACE Combined with the living room directly behind it, there is room to spare for evm the most formal party or reception, and trir pie windows in the dining room furtha* heighten the feeling of spaciousness afforded by the
the NEWPORT 8/6/6?
Add New Dimension With Outdoor Lights
THIS IDEALLY PROPORTIONED, modii led Cape Cod design, has ail four bedrooms llve-room house in itself, the design is especially well adapted to needs of a growing family. Quite large and with two or more exposures. B< cause the ground floor is arranged as a luxurious
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
QUESTION; Our garden hose has developed two leaks in widely separated parts of the hose. Can we use ordinary adhesive i to mak3 repairs?
ANSWER: If there is a t i n y crack in a rubber hose, it can be repaired with a generous coating of rubber - based cement. Before applying, be sure the opening is thoroughly dry. And after the first coat has set for 10 or 15 minutes, apply a second coat. Wind rubber, friction or plastic electrical tape around the area and put the hose aside for at least 12 and preferably 24 hours before using. However, if the opening is more than a hairline crack, it usually is better to purchase a metal splicer or mending tube with pipe clamps, being certain
(1) you tell the dealer you want it for a rubber hose and
(2) you ask his advice on how to use it, since there is a slight variation between different types on the market.
In using either of these devices, you will find that you have to cut away the damaged portion of the hose with a sharp knife. The precaution about telling the dealer the kind of hose to be repaired is necessary b-cauie there is a difference between the snlicers used or rubber and those used on plastic. One factor must be taken into consideration before you attempt to repair a hose of any kind. If the hose is very old, it is possible that other defects may develop in a short time. J TTius, you may be better off to purchase a new hose.
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By DOROTHEA M. BROCHIS
NEW YORK (UPI)-Whcre once a family ke^ a lamp burning in the window at night, chances are now that same family is lighting up the backyard too.
Ni^t lighting, an accepted safety practice to jn^vent household acciiients and repel inowlers, no loiter is confined to residential indo( applications. And safety, although still a major contributor to sales of outdoor lighting equipment, no longer is tiie ix*imary reason behind the trend toward lighting up the landscape, acc(Nd-ing to Melvin Schneider, vice president of Slater Electric Inc., Glen Cove, N.Y.
Schneider sajre much of the growth in residential ext^or illumination stems from recreational, decorative and cimve-nience installations.
Improve Areas Whether they own a spacious country estate, more modest suburban patio or a handkerchief size apartment terrace, American families are using the space for (fining, recreation, entertaining. And, as they move outdoors, they are working to improve and decorate these areas as they do their home
interiors.
The move outdotn, Schneider noted, has been fostered by development of new devices which light up backyard landscapes, repel nigbt-fiying insects, cool or heat outdoor work and play areas and in genera enhance the safety,comfort and appearance of the home.
Outdoor lighting, fcnr exan^le, has added both new dimension and extra hours to batdcyard living, Schnei(ier noted. He cited as exan^les the floodlif^iting of backyard recreational areas, swiniming pools, tennis courts, etc., controlled beam upligfating to create ornamental effects on trees and shrubs, the use of low-level fixtures for outlining flower bordm.
General diffusersglobes, lanterns, bubbles-hrighten work and play areas, while color and spot li^ting add a festive note to patio and terrace (fining areas. In a(idition, of course, Schneider said, there are innumeraUe practical saf^ ai^lications su(^ as casting light on steps, patiw, porches and entrance areas.
Weatherproof photoelectric control switches automatically turn on at dusk, off at dawn garage or perch night lights.
Ihe Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University
My soil is so dry and hard it wont grow anything. This is a familiar statement and quite often true.
If your soil is poor, hard, and dries out quickly, now is the time to improve it for fall or spring planting. Work into the soil two to four inches of peat
ganic matter, also nitrogen, with the soil six months to a year before putting in your plants. After a few months have the soil tested for pH and add lime if recommended.
Nitrogen is used to decay organic matter, so this means nitrogen is tied up and extra amounts should be used while the organic matter is decomposing. Its hard to say how much
What's New?
Metal Closet Shelving: A new line of adjustable metal closet shelving sets has goof-proof reversible wall supports that can catch studs where they are. The shilves have optional jump - proof nickeled rods. Shelves are painted with low-sheen oyster-white enamel The shelves, for builders and do - it - yourselves, come in 12- and 14-inch depths and in lenghts from 18 to 96 inches.
tor colors. The manufacturer isays the track is set so water ! does not get into it. The unit is designed for 48-inch and 60-inch 1 tub enclosures or walk-in
moss (one jumbo bale per 100 nitrogen to use because it desquare feet), rotted sawdust, pends on the kind and how leaf mold, peanut hulls or other much organic matter you use. forms of organic matter. This Peat, for instance, breaks down 'organic matter will loosen the'slowly and thus doesnt tie up I soil, help it hold more moisture' nitrogen very rapidly. Sawdust, I and cause your plants to develop on the other, breaks down rapid-more and deeper roots. y and thus heavy and frequent
It may not be practical to work applications ()f nitrogen should in organic matter over your en-,t> added during the first year, tire yard, but its certainly prac- As a general guide, use one tical on small areas such as pound of nitrate of soda, or its flower beds, shrub borders and equivalent in nitrogen, to each where trees are to be planted, bushel of sawdust. Apply the in most cases I believe its bet- nitrogen in three or four appli-ter to improve the soil you have cations about a month apart, than to bring in topsoil. If you This may have to be supple-
po^ lanteme, lighting for driveways and walks. Pilot light svdt:hes, located indoors, have a haixUe whidi glows to indicate when a light at a remote qx>t is operating.
Time delay witches will turn off lights automatically after a stated interval, giving the occupant time, for instance, to walk from garage into the house.
Extend Control
Environmental control outdoors extends even to the weather. Homeowners now can order cooling breezes delivered to patios (Ml hot muggy nights via powerful adjustable fans, capable of moving masses oi air across krge areas. Many are two or three speed revmible models whose flow can be regulated accor(fing to tile needs oi the moment.
For chilly spring and fall evenings, tiiere are outdoor heatersgas and electric models as weU as quartz kmps which give both heat and light And, for the swimming pool owner, there is equ^ent for heatii^ the water to extend tiie swimming season.
To take tiie bugs out (tf an illuminated landscape, homeowners have a variety of equipmoit available. Ycdlow lights in outdoor fixtin^ will eliminate most of the light insects see. Electric insectt traps can be installed away from the living areas to attract and dispose of flying insects. There are numerous devices for dispeming insecticides, including automatic electric fibers. Popularity Growtii
Screened porches or free standing screened gazebos are growing in popularity fix dining (M* such activities as reading and card playing. .
There is an ever-growing variety of furniture for outdoor living and outdoor cookirtg facilities may range from simple charcoal grills to elaborate outdoor kitchens featuring refrigerators, sinks and electric or gas grills.
Key - operated locking - type electric switches are available for pool lighting, electric barbecues and the like to prevent activation by children or unathorized persons.
plan.
(hmpleting the Newports activity zone is a working kitchen that can be reached either from the living or dining rooms. A generous 12 feet 7 inch^ by 11 feet 7, it has a breakfast nook as an added feature, just right for informal family meals and sna(iks.
A triple window gives the homemaker a strategic observa-tion point for overseeing young- ing the comfort of occupants, sters at play in the backyard. 'AMPLE CLOSET SPACE An appreciated feature also Theres no lack of closet is the large screened porch, space. Even a casual inspection really a breezeway which serves of the plans will disclose that as the link between garage and the arcliitect has utilized every the main part of the house, available inch for storage.
Shopping trips in bad weather
A full basement is large
can end in the garage, and par- enough for utility and laundry cels brought into the kitchen for rooms and a family or recrea-final disposition. tion r(x>m if desired.
FAMILY RETREAT For the Newport, the architect
The porch serves also in fine specifies frame construction in weather as a retreat for family keeping with the design, 10-inch games or just relaxing in the bevel si(fing, asphalt shingles wake of a busy day. and plaster walls and oak
The sleeping wing on the main floors. The plan also is avail-floor comprises two large bed- able in reverse. A lumber and rooms divided by the family mill list comes vdth the order, bath. Both have large sliding First floor of this lovely homa door closets and (Hoss ventila- affords 1,344 square feet of liv-tion. ing area with another 835 square
Lavatory for guests and ca- feet on the second. The full sual family use is located off basement adds 1,344 square the bedroom hall just inside the feet, the porch 151, the garage homes front entrance. 453.
arent careful, the topsoil you menled later on when you set
showers.
(Showerfold Door Corp., 5858 bring in will be infested with yonr plants. The best rule is to N. Pulaski Rd., Chicago, 111.). | nut grass, nematodes and other watch your plants and add nitri-
-I pest. gen often enough to keep your
Its not absolutely essential, Piants in a thrifty, growing con-but for best results mix the or- dition.
A new folding shower door opens from the center. The doors fold back to either side of the tub or shower opening and can be opened either jointly or separately. The frame is aluminum and has wood grain accents. Panels come in decora-
Suggests Oaks For The Suburbs
A new concept in thermal I control of living space will be available to consumers in the I fall. It is an electric drapery liner made of specially woven Fiberglas. It works on much the same principle as an electric blanket. Just slip buttonholes of the liner over drapery hooks, connect the two panels of the liner and plug it into any convenient electrical outlet. Within minutes, the manufacturer reports, fireproof and completely safe--liner will start heating, creating a warm-air shield at even the draftiesti , windows.
(Owens- Corning Fiberglas Corp., 717 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.).
Building In June Tops $6 Million
More And More Music In
I
American Homes Reported
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres
The (HMiversion of an expan-SBon attic or oth^ unfinished space into a Bvable area involves mOTe than just the necessary woric and money.
Whether you do it yourself or have a (!Ontractor handle it, the transf(Mmati(Mi must be preceded by a multitude of decisions. How do you want the available space divided? What kind of floor do you want? Will buitt-in funiiture be desirable? Should the walls be of plywood or gypsum board or 16-inche wood panels or hardboard? Do you on Implying finishing materials and if so, what kind? Should you spK more and get prefinished sheets or planks? 9^at about the ceiling bow high and what kind? How many clos e t s and where they should be? Is an extra bathroom needed? Is more insulation necessary? And is there enough light and ventilation?
These and many other questions must be answered before tiie work is b^un. H the project is under the direction of a contractor, he can advise you, dependent to some degree on how much money you are prepared to pay for preferred materials and otiw - than - ordinary construction procedures. If you are doing it yourself, your
lumber or buil(fing suppliat dealer can help yau. But in either case, you should make y(Mir owa decision, based on a preliminary estimate of the situation and a pencil and paper.
The only way you can make an iittelligent (focision is by ob-smdng, a^ing (luestions and reading anythfog you can find on the subject. Lot* over similar finished rooms in ti bornea of your friends cmd relatives. Ask them what they have learned by experi^ice and what they recommend on the batis of that experience. Visit oommerdai displays where such rooms (n be seen. Find out the differences in the cost of wfiflisiied and prefini^ied wall materiais.
As for that pencil and paper, or notebook id pen, earry them with you at li timss. If you dont, youH forget what so-and-so, told you about su(ii<and-such, and where you saw that beautifully grained wood, and what that n^ no in this lumber yard advised you. Hit one sure way to rememiber what you saw and where you law it and how much it cost is to write down the toformatlon on the spot Later, youll have all the facts at your fingertips when you begin to mate an analysis of what would fit tn wffh your plans and whether yon osn afford it.
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SWIMMING POOL
O II I I" I Si/MMf/? FU^
V fl I I /N ^OUR VfRy OWN WnLlk BACK yARD POu:
REGULAR $1495.00 SAVE $846.00
The survey says there were 41.6 million amateur musicians
QUFSTiON: We would like to pa nt our concrete patio. Is there ciiy special paint that should be used? The concrete has a ve y rough surface and is ratl cr dirty. |
ANSWER; Because the surface is rough, it will be neces-i sary only to wash the floor with i watr and a mop. Smooth-surfaced concrete might require' etching wth muriatic acid. With many paints, do not apply un-l til the surface has dried thoroughly. However, if you usei latex paint, it can be applied to' the damp floor. Be sure you 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 leng handle. Apply two coats.
A new broom has plastic head as well as plastic bristles. It is washable in warm, soapy water.
(Brooklyn Fibre Broom Co. Inc., 47 Dinsmore PL, Brooklyn, N.Y.).
STAiMFORD, Conn. (AP) |
Oaks make excellent shade'
I trees for lawns and streets.!
They are hardy, long - lived and much faster growing than commonly believed. For these reasons, Robert A. Bartlett, president of the F. A. Bartlett Tree Expert Co., believes that more oaks should be planted in suburbs.
According to Bartlett, oaks are sturdy and withstand storms well. Their pruning needs are not too demanding. Relatively few insects and diseases attack them.
They usually neetf a fairly deep loam. Scarlet and chestnut oaks do well in poor soils.
Of the 145 species and hylwids in the oak family, there is a sp^ies native ot every state. ; pjg,,, (UPI)-Housing
.n K* e*Prts say some 11 million
homes built since World War II
An exterior wood stain is a semi-transparent, penetrating, deep-sealei that protects and enhances the beauty of all natural wood finishes. It comes in 28 rustic colors.
(The Magicolor Co., 2841 S. Ashland Ave., (Chicago, 111.).
Home Expansion Needs Growing
By MILES A. SMITH Associated Press Arts Editor
This is a 1955-million story
about Johnny and his piano les- ^ 2.3^hon ov ^
sons, Susie and he? violin, yef,''-They'lude ^
George playing trumpet in the ""e e<hilts and 15.4 milhon marehinf bSfd, the neighbors es 4 to 21. ^ ama-
playing in the Community sym-:eur is someone who plays sis
.or more times a year without ^ pay, or is receiving instruction
And then theres Fred and his ion a specific instrument.
! But from all this maze of sta-As you may have noticed initistics the story of the guitar the last few years, the twang 0.'stands out. Some 41.6 million the guitar is the sound of the play it 60s
Now there is an indicaticm
All this story is wrapped up in that the guitar boom may be the Report of Amateur Instru-! leveling off. mental Music in the United i _ , * *1.
States, 1966, the annua] survey The survey also reports thaf
of the American Music Conie/-| fPl
ence, a nonprofit edocaonal*'y,*8 organization supported by var- *uusica] scene.
RALEIGH Building pwrnits totaling $41,565,542 were issued during June in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,0(M) population, the State Depart-Iment of Labor reported. j \ State Labor Commissioner 1 Frank Crane said the June I building total was up 5.3 perj cent over the $39,461,878 report- i cd by the Tar Heel cities for| June, 1966. He added that per- : imits totaling $217,199,131 were issued during the first six months of 1967down 4.9 per ' cent from the total of $28,289,304 reported for the first six months of last year.
' Charlotte was tops among the cities in June, with permits to-j taling $11,498,427, Crane said. Winston-Salem was second with $6,392,645, Raleigh third with $3,187,135, and Greensboro fourth with $3,045,236. Durham ranked fifth with $2,113,204. Asheville, Burlington, Goldsboro, High Point and New Bern each reported permits in excess of $1,000,000.
Greenville reported $184,690 in permits for the month.
$
LimiM Offwl May ba withdrawn any tima.
Fr.MutJf n ON t v
fiO MONEY DOWN UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
Homer>wncr-
Only
(You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home. by sending | 35 cents and a long, stamped,: elf-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box %4, Jamaica, N. Y. 11431.)
and is economical of room but generous with shade, gCKKl for both street and lawn. The scarlet oak is ideal for wider streets. It and the red oak are lavish with color In autumn.
need expansicxi or remodeling.
In 1966 about $13 billion was spent for home improvements, says the National Home Im
ious trade groups in the music industry.
The report is crammed with statistics, most ot which mark a record of some sort, because the musical instrument business, which was declining before World War II and during 1945-46, is booming today.
In 1966 3.35 million new instruments were sold, with an estimated retail value of $801 million. AK)joximately $78 mil-
Another development has been the rise of the youth symphony c(nnpo6e(l of top student musicians from many schools in! a given locate.
Look For This In Good Furniture
NEW YORK (UPI)-Good upholstered furniture should have kiln-dried wood frames
lion was spent for instrument and quality springing, home accessories cases, music economists report. Other note-stands, strings, etc $66 mil- worthy features are fabrics
ms OWN VICTIM
BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (AP) -Town Manager Ctonvin Elwell is a leader in a drive to tighten the towns dog control ordinance but police say they have recent complaints from Elwells neighbors about his two beagles.
The white oak, king of them provement Council. Whats all, needs quite a bit of space more, a backlog of an additional for its 80 to 90-foot-tall majestic $16 billion of modernization is crown and wide - stretched developing each year, the branches. ' council reports.
lion for sheet music, and $10 million for instructional aids. That makes the $953 million. In 1965 the figure was $888 million and the year before that $731 milliiQo.
treated with stain repellent, arm caps to reduce wear on arm upholstery, and a carryover of the upholstery fabric, instead of muslin, on the deck of the sofa or chair underneath.
szis-ssz *|i
NVW yao-WNiOO nnoA
DNI ' 00
QEVMOD A3AI
TIVD
HSId3A1IS
33IW
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
_ IMPERIAL POOLS
INCLUDtS:
Pump
Walk Around Decks Oihc, Sim Sled Bracing
Proportionotoly # Pool Ladder
low Priced n Safety Fence & Stairs
FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE
CALL Mr. Collins TODAY CALL COLLECT 919-274-4656
fMPBRIAL SWIMMINO POOL COMPANY 1130 WMt Lm StTMt, OrMiMbor*, N. C. r Inttrtsttd in your full lino and loam-lim moro about your spociol offor and about tho Imporlal Swimmlnf Pool. Wo uiMorstand wo art undor no obligotlon to buy.
FILL OUT CARD COMPLETILY ... Wo Nomo .....
Addrtso _____ . _____________
Phono ------- city .............
DIractions
Call in AM ( ) PM ( | Night ( )
/ i
located in this portion cf th house. Upstairs we find two large be(fix)oms and a second full bath. This would be a fine place for the older children who will appreciate the privacy and convenience of rooms large enough to study and store away their possessions.
Dormer windows and windows at the sides, all double hung, take care of ventilation, assur-
Weeks Stock Markets
New York Stcck Exchange
-A-
NEW YORK (AR) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected bsues):
Sales Nat
(hds.) High Lw Lest Chg.
Abbott Lab 1 3 471/4 451A 4^ +1%
ABC Con .80 323 28% 26Vk 27% Z %
Abex Cp 1.0 90 34 33% 33% + %
ACF Ind 2.20 231 55 52% 54 F %
Ad.'Atllls .40b 258 60 55% 56 1%
Address l.e> 43) 59% 57% 58% )%
Admiral .25p 782 24% 23% 24% + %
AirRedfn 1.50 692 43i% 41% 4)% %
A canAlum 1 x776 29% 28 28% +1
AllegCp .lOg .165 11% 11% . ms . i
50 25% 23% 25% +1%
AllegLu 2.40b Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b
Xl4 40% 38% AllledStr 1.32 763 37% 34%
Allis Ch>!l 1 Alcoa 1.80 Ameredi 3 Am Airlin .80 Am Bos-h .63 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyrn 1.25 AmElP 1.4R> A En':a 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.20 Am Horp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors Am N Gas 1.90 Am News 1 Am Photocpv Am Sme t 3a Am Sid 1
40 4-1%
8205 32 25% +4%
509 91% 84% 91% +6%
334 84% 81% 83% 4- %
1511 43% 41% 42% 4- %
445 48% 451/4 471A
75% 78% 4- % 57% 57% % 21% 22% % 32 32% 4- %
37% ?
3:% 29% 30% % H 22% 25% 4-3% 55% 56% 1% 64 69% 4-51/4
18% 18% 4- % 23 23% %
55% 56% 4-1% 14% 14% 4- % 33% 39% % 7% - % 11%
722 78%
335 59 115 23%
26 3 33%
705 38%
201 967
1336 58%
263 71 78 18%
1937 25%
333 57%
6193 15%
352 40%
72 28% 28% 3892 11% 10%
X405 74% 73 73% %
1510 28% 26% 28% 4-1%
Am T&T 2.20 5172 52% 51% 51% 1 %
Am Tob 1.80 11?*7 36% 34% 35^ ^ %
x379 38% 36% 38% 41%
T6C1 40% 37% 38% 1%
1812 28% 25% 28% --3iA
2C88 52Vj 48 52% 4 4%
15% 13% 14% % ^ ,18% 55 ^57% -i-1%
Arp Inc .36 An-.'c;: Corp Ar-'4enol .70 Ar' 'cnd^
An en Chem A' -CO StI 3 An-ho-r 1.60 / -Xk 1.40
/ 1 on 1.20
/ ' DO 1.60
A )n 1.60
A -h 3.10
A -3 Corp
J
49mdms jAtdHDl
iiiif immmm
IlilW. WBBBS fiiiii wMmmmm
Mflll Jlllll
mill
IIIIIIBSaVHH llllll
mill mmmmmm
RHiMkntn
j
fib
^ sociated Press average of 60 stocks advanced sharply week to 341.6, climbing from 338.4 In the preceding period. The weekly volnme was at a reroid Wgh. Dow Jones 30 Imiustrials close d at 923.77, up from 901.53 a week ago. (AP Wire-pnoto chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
- Yearly
100^ 37% 36% 37% +'% -ow
336 Sm 54% 56% 4-n/.
823 32% 31% 3 - %
^ 74 70 74 f4%
W7 30% 29% 10% 4- %
213 109% 105 108 -r2%
MEW York (APIweek's twenty most active stocks.
> Week's
-u-
A-
r'38 7% 6% 6% %
Co 1.20 13'6 63% 571/4 62% 4-5
1 694 /0% 38 40% ft
on Pd 1.40 322 119 110% 119 4-9
-B-
1.36 1.32 ; 1.65 i. ,19p n .50 A'rc 1 'o / .50 ; 1.40 et
E: hStI 1.50a B"-:nni 1.20 F^;Casc .25 Eordsn 1.20 Eo.-gWar 2.20 BrIggsS 2.40a BristMy ,80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bu ova .70b BltI Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
7% 32 J 39% 15% 7 62% 69% 19% 63% 50% 11% 19% 287/k 5% 27% 32% 12% 36% 7% 32%
2%
21%
28%
6%
3%
51%
30%
9%
30%
31%
5%
9%
19%
3%
23%
26
6
287%
2
26%
GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80
Ga Pacific lb x526 60%
Cal Finani CalumH IJM CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40 Cast Jl CalerTr 1.20 CeianeseCp 2 cehco Ins .30
640 557% 52% 54% 4?% l-iS 317/i 3iv% 311^ 4. %
384 63% 60% 63 4- %
167 137/8 13% 131/2 xl9/ 69 66% 68% 4- %
192 52% 48% 49 -3
485 82% 79 80% 4- 7/k
1146 54% 50% 52 -5%
1379 6% 5% 5% - %
1216 36% 34% 35% 4-1 2407 112% 104% 108% 4-4%
1773 39% 36 38% 4-2%
x562 38% 37% 38% 4-1%
414 47% 45% 47% 4-1%
76 58 53% 56% -!-?%
363 80 76% >9% 4-3%
2430 137% 12% 127% ... %
331 34w5q 32% 341/4
331 34% 32% 34% %
774 18% 16% 18 4-1%
190 40% 3C'/4 38% 1% .
626 32% 29% 30% - 7/, I ct West FInl X409 37 35'/4 36% 4-1 GtWSug 1.60a
422 148% 140% 146% 4-5% GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAir .80 Gulf Oil 2.80 GulfStaUt .80
Atia; Cp Allitr Chaim Sperry Rnd Am Motors Hupp Corp Am Tel Tel Schenley Glen Aid Quit Wn In Chrysler Am Photo Natl Gent Lone S Gas Elect Music Union Elec Parke Davis Chemway Pan Am FstWest Fhi Scott Pap
1235 47% 771.3im
Gerber 1.10
Getty on .log Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GranfWT 1.10 GA8.P 1.30a Gf Nor Ry 3
-213 ar* 758 80% 499 58% 4970 19% 1321 6ir% 9)6 52% 797 46% 715 30%
46 47 4- %
29(b6 30% 4- %
561% 0 +3%
38% 387/i 4- %
75 80 4-5%
56% 56% %
17% 18% 4- %
62% 64% 2%
49 49% w % NA Avia 2.80
44% 45% 4- % NorNGas 2.40 28% 30% 4-1% Nor Pac 160
Sales
High
Low
1,043,800
7%
6'/4
720,500
32
25%
706,600
39%
36%
619,300
15'/2
14'A
587,200
8
6
517,200
52%
51%
497,800
61%
55
497JOO
19%
17A
466JOO
63%
57
397,100
50%
47%
3(9,300
11%
10'%
380,100
19'%
16%
379,700
28%
25
351,800
5%
4%
350JOO
24%
23%
349,900
30%
28%
325,800
12%V
&%
322,200
30%
29%
320,500
3'/4
2%
303JOO
27%
26%
Nat Steel
2.50 720
53'/4
Nat Tea
.80 172
14
Nevada P
.92 56
42%
Newbrry
.Ag 146
23%
NEng El
1.36 120
26%
NYCent 3.12a 356
85'%
NIagMP
1.10 482
21%
Norttk Wst 6a 225 108V4 1
Close 67/i 30
39%
W/t 6%
51%
55%
18%
63 49%
11%
19% 4-2% 28 ..4-1%
5%
241/j 30% 4-1% 11% 4-1% 29% % 3% % 27% 4- %
504 64
391 44%
X180 70%
360 46% 45 1433 83% 79%
878 97% 93 225 11% 11
UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2
X1587 54% Un Elec 1.20 3500 24% UnOitCal 1.40 Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAIrLin 1 CnItAlrc 1.60 Cnit Cp JOg Unit Fruit 1
XI536 52% UGasCp 1.70 255 82
Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la 4- % ! uSGypsm 3a 4- % , US Ind .70 us Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40
X1485 48% UnivOPd 1.40 140 103
Net
Chg.
+ % 4-4% -H% 4- % 4- % % -7% 4- % 4-5% -t-1%
948 25 23 25 +2%
52% j27/i 4- % 23% 741% 4- % 60% 63% 4-3% 43% 44 4- %
68% 69 ->- %
45% %. 80% 1%
95% 4-3% + %,
47% Dl% 4- %
79 vy% _2%
307 27% 25% 76% %
909 347/k 30 33% 4-1%
73 78% -1-3
24% 24% 1
33% 4% %
52% 53% %
7)7/% 77% 4-37-k
367 78% 831 26 102 34% 221 54% 1540 79%
497^ 52 4-2%
13% 13^4 41% 42% %
22% >2% - % 26 26% -f- %
82% 84 21 *1% -c %
Upjohn 1.80 436 60%
46
97
56
47
98
60
-V-
764 35% 3k 34% 1% NSta Pw 1.52
272 327A 230 6m 2731 17
32%
66%
14%
32% % 67% 4-1 16% 4- %
1 53% 50% 51% 1%
-c-
192 38% 36% 947 25 24%
678 42% 39% X787 72% 69%
38% 4- % 24%
39% 2% 72% 4-3%
Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
Vanad 1.60a Varan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36
385 46% 45% 46% 4- %
159 49% 48% 49% 4- %
196 64% 63% 53% 4- %
112 32 30% Sirs 4-1%
673 45 41% 44% 4-2%
720 116% 111 r.57% -H% ,
x27 54 52 43 I WarnLamb 1
367 46 43%
27 83% 81%
X212 40 624 39% 287 34 407 457/i
4- 7% I i% 4-5%
-e2%
38% /O 36% 17%
32% 33 1
43% 44% -f %
-.W-X-Y-Z-
M warnuamo 1 404 4/W 44V^
4--1A T37 23% 23
nlH WestnAirL 1 1922 54% 5 %
^ WnBapc 1.10 470 31% 30%
cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 tosnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft 1b Chrysler 2
X3971
CIT Fin 1.60 790
OtlesSvc 1.80 X951
567 67/i 6% 6% 4- %
238 35% 33% 33% 1%
145 22% 20% 22% 4-1%
387 287% 27% 28% %
653 24% 22% 24Vi 4- 7%
249 40'/2 40 40% 4- %
330 6^ .61 64% 4-2%
449 15% 14% 14% %
368 23Vi 21% 22 1%
639 49% 47% 49% 4-2
358 64 61 62% 4-2%
377 55% 51 51%
396 4)7% 40% 41% 4- %
533 43 40% 40% 1%
468 20% 18% 20 4- 7^
192 49% 46% 49% +T/i
5635)1% 2 % 20% % 214 71% 67% 70% 4-2%
467 54% 51% 52% 1
261 45% 42% 44% + %
40 22% 21 21% 4- %
143 357% 34% 35% %
550 24% 23% 23% %
-o-
-H-
HallFburt 1.90 429 64% 61
Harrit lat 1 223 60%
Hecia M 1. 135 55% 54%
Here Inc .75g 578 49% 47%
HewPack .20 332 84 82
Hoff Electron 283 13% 12%
Rolld Inn .60 766 77% 71
HollvSug 1.20 ^ 684 367% 341.^
Honsestk .80b Roneywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 X229 46>/4 44% House Fin 1 807 29% 27
Houst LP 1 329 45% 44%
Howmet 1,20 Xl93 84% TP/t HuntFdi .50b 291 39 37%
Hupp Cp .17f 5872 7 6
63 4-2
60% -1
ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 ColllnRad .10 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Co) Gas 1.44 ComlCre 1J0 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 ContAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont on 2.60 Control Data Cooperln 1.20 Corn Pd 1,70 CorGW 2.506 Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Sfl 1.9 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
50% 47% 49% 41%
31% 31% 4IV4
55% 53% 55 41% IdahoPw 1.50
88 40% 387/i 40'/2 +T/4 Ideal Cem 1
214 128% 125 127% +1% III Cent 1.50
473 377/i 35% 37% 41% Imp Cp Am
673 114% 106% 107%1 IngerRand 2 223 39%r 37 39% 42% Inland StI 2
1606 45% 62% 64% 41% InsNoAm 2.40
364 27% 26%. 26% - % tntertkSt 1.80
1241 34% 31% 3:t% 4 % IBM 4.40b
490 44% 42% a8v* 4 % Int Harv 1.80
339 51% 50% 51% % Int Miner 1
887 71'/4 65 657/t -4% Int Nick 2.80
X621 347/i 34 34% . Inti Packers
177 53% 48% 4y% 3% Int Pap 1.3$
247 5l% 48% 49%1% Int T&T 1.50
540 30 28% 41 Int T&T wl
267 43% 42% 43'% 4 % lowaPSv 1.24
X273 33>/4 31% C2 1% ITE Ckt lb
1283 38'% 33% 34% 1
306 60% 59% 59% - %
320 81% 79'% 8D% 4 %
1002 71 671% 69'% 1%
2188 122 113% 1167% 4 % Jewel Co 1.30
1143 50'% 46'% *0 43% JohnAAan 2 JO
John John .60
110 M2 339 351 412 JonLogan .80
1^ 17% 16'% 16'% - % Jones L 2.70
74 527% 5os^ 52.^ j , jj
96 36% 35'% 36', i 4 '%
54'% 56% 41%
60'% 62% 7/i
4'% 4 i-% - 1/4
24 44'% 4 %
49 41%
83 %
12% 1%
71% 5%
367% 42%
454 49% 44% 48% 43% Pac G El 1.40
771 85% 81 847% 44 , p,c Ltg 1.50
44% 7% Pac Petrol 27% ... PacPwLt 1.20
44%..... PacT&T 1.20
84% 47% Pan A Sul .60 38% % Pan Am .40
6% -4 % Panh EP 1.60
ParkeDav la Peab Coat 1 PennOixle .60 Penney 1.60a 32%-% P-PjrirV;
Occident .80b 1562 62'% 57% 597% ^.31^
OhioEdis 1.30 312 28 26% 27 1
OllnMath 1.80 x880 79'% 75'% 77% 1%
Otis Elev 2 169 46% 45% /5% 4- %
Outb Mar .80 1594 23% 21% 22% %
owenslll 1,35 338 58 54'% 577% 42%
114 32% 32% 32%.....
-P-
I-
456 357% 34 290 27% 27 1582 16'% 13% 216 24 226 26 1956 29 3223 307%
247 35%
3499 30%
23'%
24%
26'%
18% '% 697% 4-1% 8% %
85 33% 32%
439 19% 18%
150 70 68%
1125 9 8'%
216 47 44% 47 4-T%
X465 39% 37% 3t% 4-17%
535 66 62% 64% %
' 81 31% 30% 31 4- %
397 514'% 506 S09% 43
433 4P% 39% 39% 1 814 38 . 35 . 37 1
433 107% 101% 106% 44%
Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFilm .41f PfIzerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhllAAorr 1.40 Phill Pet 2.40 PitneyB 1.20
Pullman 2.80
J
420 31% 30% 31% 41
,931 66% 58% 65'% 47
288 73% 72% 73% 4 %
502 54% 51% 54% 43
621 68% 64 67% 41%
466 38% 35% 37% 4 %
35% 4-1 !7% +% 16 '% >3Vi - % 15% 4 '% 17% 4 % 29% 2934 % 44% J4% 4 % 28% SO'% 41% 292 437% 43'% 43% .
945 26'% 23 23'% 2%
338 70 69 70 41
118 32 31'% 31% .
513 70% 68% 69'% + 1%
87 118'% 116% 115% % 624 44'% 421% 43'% -f-l
373 43% 39% vO'% 4 %
420 90 86% ?7 '%
199 77% 76 76% %
1 33% 32% 33 %
1042 697/i 65 691% 4 5%
425 53% 51% *2% '%
X593 66'% 64% , 64% %
219 69/% 66% 66% %
485 65% 62 /5 42%
193 13% 12% 12% -F %
1327 205% 194 IVS 6% 338 99% 95% 97'% 41%
411 22% 22 22 - %
967 11% 9% 10% 4 %
89 36% 35% .36 %
191 53% 51% 53% 42%
WnUrtTel 1.40 Westg El 1.60
X1904
Whirl Cp 1.60 241
White Mot 2b Winn Dix 1.50 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 Xerox Corp 1 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith R 1.20
464 47'% 44% 46% 41%
.3% 4 % 50% 3% 31'A 4 % 813 42<A 39 41 4 %
65% 61% 4SA 4-4% 49% 45% 49% 43% 258 56% 537% 06% -4 2% 226 29% 29% 27% 4 % 1870 32/4 31 31% %
915 723 85% 71% 42% 2496 276% 255'% 259'%15% 535 35% 33% 35 41%
756 69 64% 66% -t- %
232 57 181 64</4
256 49% 191 26'% 9.56 137% 2389 20% 1456 29
17%
27
-K-
-D-
I Kaiser Al 1
KayserRo .60 ~ Kennecoft 2 2/% - % KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Krnge .90 Kroger 1.30
Dan RIv IJO 315 23 217% yj %
DrycoCp 1.60 242 42'% 39% 41% 41%
D:y PL 1.32 ,113 30% 29% 30'/ %
Deere 1.80a 1416 64* 57V4 '54% 4 7%
Del Mnte 1.M 237 36 33% 35 41
DclfoAIr 1.20 X505 131% 125 15j% _ % iM-SIao AO
DcnRGW 1.10 2W 20% ,19% 70 41 '-ear sieg m
Ds'.Edls 1.^ 227 M'% 29'% i9-
Det Steel .60 253 17% 16% 19 b 4 %
Disney .40b 46) 89 80% 84 41%
Dist Seag 1 31 36% 35% 3.6% 4 % * lm^m'cN Mf
DomeMln JO 229 . 52 48% 51% 4 27/,
-a* t LlSn.t
619 59% 54% 57% 43%
1378 38% 23% 267% 43%
618 52' 49% 50 17%
ri52 94% 92% 93% 41
436 149 138% 149 410%
192 70 67% 69A 4 %
302 43% 41% 41% %
176 61% 64% 68% 43
739 23 22% 22% 4 %
-t-
LehPCem .60 Lch Val Ind Lehman i.Olg LOFGIs 2.80a
LIvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.30 i.oews Theat
Dressind 1.25 SOI 42 40% 41Ve 41
Duke Pw 1.26 ' 112 38 36% 17% 4 '%
duPont 2.50g r47lT'A 150 159'/4 4 5%
Duq J.t>1.60- 2)5 31,'% .30% A1 , -h % LOMS Cem"!
DynamCp .40 ,1060 187% 18 18^ 4 % 1:0^50^1.12
iLonglsLt 1.16 Lorillard 2.50 I Lutkv Str .90 Ljukens StI 1
East Air .50 2333 60% 55% 59'% 43%
EKodak 1.60 U 1 130 . 127% l23'/i 1'% EatonYa 1.35 x4L'a- 34% '32% 33'b %
4'3 92 . 87%, 87'% 13%
7(9 42% 3i'4i 42% 44%
63li 31 28% J0% t-1
Si' 20% ,20 . 20' -s '%
184 90% 83 M% 4(.'%
101 30% 28% 28% 1%
S6 9% 87%
I 47M 45
485 38% 36'%
600 27'%
1631 36% 33% 36% 41%
512 14% 13% 13% 41
912 , 8% r% J% % 169 36% S<7^ 36'% 41%
593 55% 51% 54% 43%
242 13% 13 13% %
81 75% 74'% 75 4 '%
1243 106 100% 102% 41/i
777 8% h% 7% /4
662 70%, 69% 70 4 %
145 85 80 84% 41%
500 18% 17% 18 %
3797 287% 25 '28 41'A
356 28 26% 38 %
773 64 54% 57% 6%
152 25% 24% 25% -3-1%
419 42% 39% 39% 4 %
EG&G .20 ElBondS 1.7l Electron Sp
isriPci
End Johnson ErieLack RR EthylCerp .60 EvansPd .60b Eversharp
9% - % 46% 4 %
37% - '% 25% ttvH,
Falrch Cam Pair Hill .15g Pansteel Met Pedders .80 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 FJItrol 1.40 Firestne 1.40 FIrstChrt .5lt Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFeIr .90 FordMot 2.40 Fr McKess FreepSul 1,25 FroehCp 1.70
GtniSko 1.30 O Accept 1.30 GcnAnllF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 GtmDynam 1 Gen Elec 3.60 Gen Fds 3.40 QbnMllls 1.50 OenMot I.TOg OenPrec 1.50 GlOubSvc .460 PubiR 1.50
Mack Tr 1.59t AAacke Co .30 ManyRH 1.60 MadFd 2.33g MagmaC 3:60 Magnpvox JO Marathn 9,40 Mar Mid 1.40 AAerquer u26g> MartlnMar 1 MavDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCpU JOb
583 71% 69 771 19'% 17%
r7l 19% m 67 64% 61
1705 111' e8%>08% 459* MDonD ,40b 2919 55%
672 28J 267% 27% % [Mead Cp 1.90 x276 44
439 :49fb >62% '64 :' -4: )m0Iv 5h 1.60
738 31'% 39% 30% 4 7%AAerckC 1.40a
629 69% 64% ^69%.4 5 .lAAerrChap la 152 as 36% 4l%' - - - -
254 32% 30% 31% /4
444 -51% SO 51%-414i 1177 . 31 28% 30 4%
1024 27% 24% 25% 1%
74 46'% 46 46% 4 %
71/4 41'/i
18% 4TA 64% 43% 273 25% 24% 24% 4 %
137 62 mA 62 42%
1758 47% 45% 46% 4 %
149 80 ^ 79% 4 %
176 31% 30% 30% 4 %
485 14% 13% 14A 4 %
1371 25'% 24% 24% - %
977 38 35% 377% +2%
271 40% 38% 40 41%
55 32%
410 75'/4 73% 74% A
677 38 33% 37% 44 Mohasco 1
236 16'% 16 16% 4 % Montan 1.60b
1831 54% 517% 527;^ _ Vi MontOUt 1.52
1431 27% 25 25% 4 % MonfPow 1.56
312 71% 66/4 67 41'% MontWard 1
647 35% 33% 34% 1% Morrell
Motorola 1 Mt St,TT 1.24
MOM 1b
MidSoUtil .76 MlntrCh 1.30. MlnnAAM 1.30 AAo Kan Tex AAobilOil 1.80
)t3 64
500 93%
64 25%
230 57%
801 23% 22 671 47% 44% 1662 87% 82% 107 12% 11%
31 32 4 '%
52% 54/4 - A 42% 43 4 %
61 64 42%
87/4 89% 42% 24% J 4 * 54% 56% --1% 22% '% 47% 43% 85% 42% 11% %
R~
RCA .80b
275T
55%
52'%
54% -(-1%
RalstonP .60
162
28
26%
27'% -4- %
Raynier 1.40b
360
34
32/4
33% -f '%
Raytheon .80
565
88
84
S6% %
Reading Co
259
21%
19'/4
21% --2%
Reich (fh .40b
3116
'22%
20%
20% + %
RepubStI 2.50
549
49
46'/4
4% +2H
Revlon 1.30
905
65%
61%
65% -f 2'/
Rexall 30b
1192
41%
38'%
40A 41%
ReynA&et ,90
1374
59%
53
$9% +a%
Reyn Tob 2
1295
43%
42%
-2% + %
RheemM 1.40
979
40%
^r/2 + %
Roan Sel .3Sg
808
9%
9%\
9'% 4- 'A
Rohr Cp .80
912
32%
29%
31% +1%
RoyCCola .72
76
38
37%
37% .
Royal Dut ig
1282
38%
36%
37% J-1'A
RydarSys .60
661
27%
25%
27% + %
s-
Safeway 1.10
709
34
23%
23'% + %
StJosLd 2.80
133
44
43%
4j% _ 1/4
StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sander Assoc Schenley 1.40 Schering 1.20 Sclant Data SCM Cp JOb Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearlGO 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharoit StI T Shell Oil Z10 Shell Tm .58g SherwnWm i Sinclair 2.60 SIngerCo 2.20 SmtthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40
167 51% 49A 649 34% 31% 546 47 44
4978 61% 55 X304 657% 63%
50% 41% >3% 1% 6% -1 % 55'% 7% 65 %
676 88 82% 85A
1105 60% 56 58 -1%
3030 277% 26% 27% 4 %
142 69% 66% 67'% - %
194 58% 56% 56% 1%
1176 60% 57% 59'% 41%
267 18% 17% 8 \%
364 33% 31% 32% 1
202 74% 72% 74% 41%
28 23% 23% 93% % 915 47 43% 46% 42%
370 80% 78 80 41'%
727 74% 72% 73% - %
466 57% 55% 56% 41
396 39% 38 38'% 1
South Co 1.02 X874 27 257% 26/4 %
SouNGas 1J0 193 40'A 38'A u9 -1
SouthPac 1.50 709 34% 32% 34% --l'%
South Ry 2J0 \54 54% 53%354% 4)'%
Spartan Ind 527 19% 18A 19% 4 %
^rry R ,10g 7066 39% 36% 3V% 41%
Siquare D .70 279 26% 34% 25% 1
StdBrand 1.40 131 38% 36% 37% 4 <%
Std Kolis JO 589 36'% 33 j5% . ...
StOIICal 2J0b 1717 59% 58% 59/ii 41%
StdOIIInd 1.90 354 64% 63'% 63'% 1
StdONJ 2.40g 2808 66 43% 65% 42'%
StdOilOh 2.50 114 70% 69 67'% -*- '%
St Packaging 1016 17% 16% 17% 41%
Stan Warn 1 x366 $4 48% 54 41
StauffCh 1.80 X426 49% 46% 49 43%
SterlDrug .90 551 52% 51% .<2'A 41%
SteyeaJP 2.25 529 50% 49% 49 _
Studebak .7Sg 2628 72'% 65% 72 45
Sun Oil 1b 65 71% 67% m% 9%
X1675 367% 35v^ 3^ ^ i/^
Swift Co 1.20 560 29% 28% 29% 4 %
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
American'
Exefiange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected
Is ues):
Sales Not
AerojetG .50a AjaxMag .lOe AmPetro .35g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama CtrywWe Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EqultyCp .16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTlger .lOh Frontier 1.61f Front Airl wi Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Coldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Hydrometal Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MIchSug .lOg Atofybden AAonog Ind NewPark Mn Pancoast Pat RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp JO Technlcol .40 UnControl .20 WnNuclr .20
(hds.l
1 High
Low
Last
dig.
78
31
29
29%
%
226
59%
52%
55%
120
17%
16%
16A
m
299
39'A
38'%
39
%
629
4%
4 3-16
4%
+ A
1964
2%
2%
2%
-+- A
<045
4%
3%
3%
-flA
112
34%
32A
33%
+ %
1032
10%
10%
10%
%
39 8 13-16
8% 8
n-16
+ %
648
9%
8% <
9 3-16
-t- %
460
3 A16
2 1-16
3%
%
30&
10'A
9%
9%
1860
9%
7%
9A
+2%
355
2%
2
2%
4- %
173
37%
36%
36%
1%
248
19'A
17%
17%
1%
1518
5
4%
4%
406
4%
4%
4%
260
12%
11%
12'A
-f %
2049
48'%
44%
8%
-1-4%
328
53'%
46%
52%
-t-6%
313
27'%
23%
?6i(i
-t-3%
113
8%
8%
m
%
3341
17-16
9
9%
t- %
3089
7%
6'%
7%
4-1
1242
4%
4
4
%
521
9'%
8'%
8%
A 1
1275
32
28'%.
30%
~ %
28
20
19
19
%
176
19%
17%
8%
4- %
355
22%
20%
2r%
%
28
62'%
60
60'A
I'A
433
9
8%
8%
'%
2629
17%
14%
16%
4-1%
208
7%
7%
7%
4- %;
439
32%
30'A
31
-r %
119
7
6%
6%
- 'A
427
51
48%
49%
4-1%
337 119 103'%
118
4-9'%
4995
1%
7
6A
4-1
303
T%
1A
'/4
% 1
131
3
1%
1%
'%
3905
49'%
41/4
45%
4-1%
1215
39
37%
18/4
%
6557
14%
n%
'41%
4-1%
137
43%
42
43%
4-1%
1691
91%
83
90%
4-6'%
1045
32
27%
30V4
-1%
2353
9'%
8%
9%
4- '%
386
36'%
34%
36
4-2
Th Daily Raflactor, Greanville, N. C.Sunday, August 6, 1967~:|l
Mutual' Funds' -
WEEKLY INVESTING ^OMFANIEt
NEW YORK .(API - Weekly Investing
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affilieted Fd AH Amer Fd Am Gus Shrs Am Oiv Am OuBlvest: Capital Shrs Income pf Shn Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Paclt Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock
Sci & Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special
IISTH ANNIVERSARY ^
In recognitiim of the 113th anniversary of the Wickes Saginaw, Mi(., the Wickes Lumber and Building Supply Cento in Farmville and 128 other Wickes centers are conducting a month-long celefaration to run through Sept. 6.
Theme of the celebration is Old Fashioned Value Days.
The festivities will include special-reduced prices on mo'-chandise, authentic props, employe costumes nd free candy.
From an expenmental beginning with a cash and caity store in Bay Ci^, Mich., in 1952, Wickes Lumber Division has Mpanded to become the worlds largest lumber and building materials retailer, according to company i^kesmen.
J. F. Daughtry, Wickes Farmville cento manager, has extended an open invitation to all local residents to visit the cmto dining tiie celehratiMi.
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
John C. TVburski of Greenville will attend the Prudential Insurance Companys regional business conference this month in Denver, Colo.
IVburski is an agent in the companys Wilson Staff Office. The business conference, which will be attended by field representatives invited from Prudential District Offices in the 10-state South Central territory, will provide instruction in specialized insurance subjects.
REPORT INCREASED INCOBIE
Clauite 0. Stephens, aresident of Texas Gulf Sulphur Company, has reported that net income for the first six chase Fd b months of 1967 was $26,907,182, compared with $14,682,412 for I Chemical Fd the first half of 1966. Per share earnings increased to $2.67 compared with $64,811,280 for the same period Iasi year. Net this year from $L46 in the first six monti tot year.
Gross sales for the first six months were $107,688,068, income for the second quarto of 1967 was $16,777,747, or $1.66 per share, compared with earnings of $7,966,391, or 79 cents a share, for second quarter of 1966. Gross sales for the second quarto of 1967 were $64,053,814, compared wiUi $35,702,691 for the same period a year ago,
NEW SALES MANAGER
E. L, (Ed) Barber is now associated with Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., local Lincoln-Mercury-Rambler dealer, as Sals Manager.
Mr. Barber has had 10 years retail auto experience in Greenville and Flordia. Qefore returning to Greenville, he was Sales Manager of a dealet^p in Florida. He is married and has 3 children. Th^ reside at 704 E. First St.
A LOT OF PRESCRIPTIONS
Eckerd Drugs, Inc., oi Charlotte, was recently presented
an award for filling ovw 18 million prescriptions. Edmund _______
Beckwith Jr., president of Squibb Pharmaceutical Company, If^piyrp made the presentation at a lunchecm .at the Charlotte City Club.
Edward OHerron Jr., president of Eckerds, said that though it has taken more than 40 years to fill the first 18 million, he anticipates the next 18'million should be reached in about five years.
Eckerd's store in Greenville is located at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
lupplied by th NN<Mia4 Afsodatlga 4 Securities Dealerv Inc., rflfct pricer which securities, oouW have bAea
High
3.18
9.11
9.42
1.30
3.89
3.15
9J
9.32
1.28
3.86
X18
9.U
9.40
1.29
3.87
at
sold.
8.91
9.32
1.27
3.95
Coast Secur Colonial:
Equit Fund
Grth & En Com St Bd Mtge
7.57 7.37 8.57 7.37
41.76 41.39 41.76 41.14 11.29 11.14 11.26 11.15 7.56 7.52 7.56 7.49
1.71 1.68 r.70 1.67
7.87 7.79 7J7 7.76
8.71 8.45 8.71 8.47
11.67 11.42 11.67 11.42
7.97 7.70 7.97 7.6(9
23.87 23.46 23.87 23.43
15.04 14.90 14.99 14.87 7.21 7.10 7.19 7.10
9.13 9.06 9.13 9.11
16.09 15.91 18.09 1SJ9
16.05 15.89 16.04 15.85 10.19 10.15 10.19 1W7 19.75 19.55 19.75 19J6
8.99 8.91 8.99 8.91
7.44 7.35 7.44 7.36
10.89 10.79 10.79 10.84
14.04 13.98 14.02 14.03 2.28 2.26 2.27 2.75
20.35 20.05 20.35 19.94 8.61 8.54 8.61 8J4
3.51 3.45 3.51 3J3
13.81 13.64 13.81 13.60 18.79 18.65 18.79 18.67 3.32 3.29 3.32 3.16
1.63 1.61 1.62 1.61
1 Inti lav
14.18
140
1418
UM
1 Special
39,"23
39.tS-
39.9
B.08
Sec Equity
16.66
16.54
)6
4 43
!Se< Inv
8.6.1
8.5)
86
Selected Amer
lt.21
13 C
13
Sharehl Tr Boe
13.68
13.48
14
""48
Southwstn Inv
10.65
10 58
lot*-
i:-
*32
Sovereign Inv
!<.
16.71
1*9
1 Sfcte St Inv
53,83
3.43
'
Steadman Sc)
7.47
7.3-
. 13
Steadmani Shrs
244:6
23 35
24.
84
Stein Roe Funds';
Balance \
22.64
22 J
22.6'
*32
i Slock 1
15.07
14.85
15.r-
- 02
Inti . 1
15.27' 15.C2
16. ..
$3
Sterling Inv
13..'3
13.48
13'
4
Sup Inv Grth
7.23
7.23
7.:
>1
iTelevisn Elect
11.29
11.18
11.2'
'7
i Temp Gth Can
18.12
15.96
16.1:
37
Texas Fund
12.90
12.75
12.89
6
20th Cent Gr Inv
6.68
6.60
4.68
6 8
20th Cent Inc
6.24
6.13
6.24
6.10
United Funds:
Accumulative
18.63
18.48
18.60
8 44
Income
15J2
15.39
1SJ2
15.35
Science
10.11
10.02
10.10
999
Unit Fd Can
6.04
5.98
6.04
5.95
Value Line Funds:
Value Line
9.19
9.10
9,17
9 97
Incorrte
6.87
6.80
6.87
6.'8
SpecI Sit
7.83
7.78
7.88
7.73
Vanguard Fd
6.31
6.27
6.27
\77
Varied Indust
5.91
5.86
5.91
.95
Wall St Invest
12.43
12.35
12,43
1.31
Wash Mut Inv
13.60
13.52
13.5'
'3.54
Wellington Fd
13.91
13.89
13.91
r.9o
Western Indust
9.72
9.53
9.77
'.50
Whitehall Fd
15.14
15.05
15.11
14,96
Windsor Fd
20 Jl
20.35
20.57
'.34
Winfield Grth IB
12.80
12.68
12.80
12.47
Wisconsin Fd
8.47
8.43
8.45
8.35
Worth Fund
7.42
7.24
7M
7.10
17.05 16.81 17.05 16.78 14.68 14J3 14.68 14.45 10.03 9.91 10.03 9.84
5.14 5.10 5.14 5.08
CommonwMlth Funds:
Cap Fd 20.82 20.73 20.82 20.77
10.66 10.57 10.66 10.57 .82 10.97 10.80
Income |nMstmt Stock Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fund ConsoHdBt Inv Consvm Invest Contra Fond
10.97 10.82 10.97 10. 11.68 11.49 11.68 11. 11.05 10.91 11.05 10.82
11.12 11.66 11.C 11J8 11.30 17.50 18J1 18J3 13.50 13.50 13J0 13J0
5.53 &4I 5J3 5J0
12.12 12J0 12.12 1^00
Convert Secur Fd 11.58 11.46 11.59 lt.38
Corp Loaders Country CJp Inv Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Dacatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers tnvstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal Eaton & H Stk
I Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Bur 6Au1 jFederat Gr Fd 'Fidelity Cap I Fidelity Fund iFW Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F.I.F.
Fn Ind Inc Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd FIb Growth Fnd Lf -Founders Foursquare Fd
Ffanklin Custodian;
16.M 16.71 16.95 16.73
11.88 11J8 11.89 11.66 6.88 6.K 6.99 6.87
72.98 72.50 72.97 72.61 13.76 13.62 13.76 13.65 17.38 17J0 17.38 17.16
15.78 15.69 15.78 5,62 10.41 10.33 18J1 10.40
X86 181 3J6 3.80
IJ7 8.44 IJ7 8.39 17.81 17.64 T8.n 17Jl 15.60 15.44 15.5* 15.40 12JM 11.95 12J4 11.93 1 7.25 17.08 17J4 17.06
28.32 28.04 28J2 27.96 17.47 17 J4 17 J7 17.30 21.96 21.70 21.96 21.60
11.33 11.14 11.33 11.12
16.78 16.58 16.78 16.57 26.56 26.40 26.56 26.61 12J1 11J6 12.21 11.95
15.89 1 5.62 15.89 15.M
16.34 16J3 16.34 15.96 20.15 19.92 20.15 19.89 33.71 33.11 33.71 33.05
9.72 9.56 9.72 9.48
6.10 6.01 6.10 5.98
6.82 6.71 6.82 6.68
9.91 9.86 9.91 9.85
11.87 11.84 11J7 11.85
15.82 15.59 15.82 15.87 7.39 7.23 7J9 7.14
5.26 5.M 5.25 5.34
8.94 8,82 8.92 8.79
15.81 15.67 15.74 15.62
Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gemini Fund: Capital j Income
Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hor AAann Fd Hubshman Fd
7.98 7.91 7.96 7.8*
3.18 3.16 3.18 3.18
2.63 2J8 2.60 2.82
7.51 7.48 7.50 7.48
11.44 11.20 11.44 11.14 12.50 ,12.32 12.50 12.32
11.62 11.00 11.62 11.12 11.12 10J2 10.62 11.00 7.17 7.10 7.17 7J|
12.23 12.19 12.23 12.18 15.21 1J06 15.19 157 10.15 10.09 10.15 10.12 23.29 23.11 23.2* 22.96
20.07 19.66 30.07 19.71
30.00 25.89 29.97 29.72
5.96 5.91 5.96 5.91
16.36 16J5 16.36 16.05
11.34 11.16 11.34 11.14
Imperial Cap Fd 10J3 10.30 10.43 10J9
Imperial Grth 8.15 7.78 7.85 7,77
Income & Capital:
(9nd invasttaig Campaniat)
Brush Control By Fire Studied
CX)LLEGE STATION, Tei. (UPI)Research is under way at Texas A & M University to use fire as a method for c(mtroIliiig brui^.
A gas burner is being used to determine degrees of h<it and length time required to kill, brush and treee four inches or less in diameter. Burning conduiiatioQ with other rang* management practtcM may be an toxpmsive method of contro, researchers say.
Capital
income
10.50 10.00 10.50 9.25 9.25 9.25
9.87
9.25
RECEIVING AWARD
O'Horcon of Eckord's
----vawwvfV
Tot^ for week ...... 29.944,495
Week ago ........... 23,(12,881
Year ago ..... 9,510,222
Jan 1 to date ......632,247,177
1966 to date .... 4W;7M,011
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Tow for week ..... $13,857,000
Week ago .....................$13,691,000
Year ago ........-0-...... 93,435J00
What The Stock Market Did
is shown at right, .receiviim the award from Beckwith.
Threat ()f Inflation Prompts Tox Request
By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -- Citing the threat of a budgetap^ deficit that could exceed $28 bic and result in a spiral of ruinous inflation, President Jcrtinson
Advances Decliras Total Issues New yearly highs New yaarly lows
..........921
-i 589
1608 377 45
Tills Frav. Year Yaart weak wtak ago ago
871 654
596 746
1587 1570 296 21
47 489
Emphasizing that these surchOTges on taxes, not or comes, Johnson said the proposed increases would expire June 30, 1569, or continue for so long as the unusual expenditures associated with called this past week for a 10 our efforts in Vietnam require per cent surcharge on individual higher revenues. and corporate income taxes.; The President also called for The Presidents plea drew.continuation of the automobile mixed respiMise from the na-|and telephone service excise tions business leaders. Earlier; taxes scheduled to drop early this year he had proposed a 6 next year, and a speedup in
per cent surtax which many corporate tax collections,
business leaders agreed would, Johnson said the only way to
|hdp cool an overheated econo-maintain a strong and healthy
was to reduce the
w8 fctcizryyr uk 4 . -u
Cqn What Stock Market Did New Line mUCll the Saflie. Unchanged _______ 118 120 170 177
my. But they added ttiat a cut economy
1531 80 68
, I'
in government spending also would help. Their response to
deficit by rigidly controlling expenditures, raising as much
w9 tctqyy Weekly Sumber N Y Stocks N Y Gonds ... American Stocks American Bonds
of Traded Issues
W
589
1.018
82
In a budget and tax message ing the difference. to Congress, Johnson said the| The railroad indi
! surcharge would help pay for an i ftot general rate hike in seven j Providen^ Fd 'accelerated buildup of U.S.
65 30 29% 39% -f %
351 31% 29% 31'%
1276 23% 22'% 22'%
1(9 24% 23% 24 -f %
906 74% 69% 71% 3
1359 109% 106'% 107 + %
X228 80% 78'% 7S<% .
120 76 72% 73'%
2868 87% 83% 83% -F2%
601 76'% 73% 75% -1-2%
351 6% 6% 6% -f %
594 30 28% 29% %
X1056 44% 42'%
420 19% 18%
1421 48 45%
120 33 31%
83 31% 30%
1950 26% 23%
519 40% 36 1389 134'% 117% I30rb-f-12% 81 24Vk 23% 23?'4 %
43% Hi 19% -r % 46% -f1% 12% -4-1% J0% - W 26'% -f2% 39 % -*-1%
w4 tctu V
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Oow-Jones closing averaoes for week.
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch. 904.20 923.77 904.24 923.77 22.24 271.94 274.49 271.94 284.49 -1-2.11 133.34 134J9 133.34 134.23 4-0.44
-N-
NatAlrlln .60 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can ,90b NatCash 1.20 NalDalrv 1.40 Nat DIst 1.80 Sat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 2.2Sg
322 87% 81% 85 -12%
1063 47'% 45% ''6% -f %
120 38 36V4 16'% 1W
345 110 105'% 108% -l-m
456 39% 37'% -|-l%
234 47% 46'% I7V, 4- %
93 30% 29'% i9% -- %
3801 19% 16% 19's -7%
543 43% 40% 43-a -f3'%
554 65% 61% 85''4 *-m
Tampa El .60 Tektronix Teledyno Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a
X1217 75% TexETrn 1.20 X691 24% Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .35g Textron 1.20 Thiokol .40 Tide Oil IJIg Tim RB l.|Oa TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1
170 29% 28% 2y'% -Am
593 48% 44% 47% 4- <%
"872 117'/i 105% 112% 4-1%
1088 26% 28% 26% .
Indus Ralls Uttts 65 Stks
Transltron TrI Cont .42g TwenCon 1.60
72% 73% 4:1%
22'% 74 4r1%
1141 153 144% a8 9%
876 127% 120 127 -f 5
581 23 11% 21% -3
302 82% 79% 82 4-1%
960 24% 23 3'% H
141 92 15% 91% 4 5%
3)3 43% 4V/3 42% 4*1%
1432 67% 65% 66% 4-1%
1351 44% 43% 44% %
1424 18% 685 29/4
no 57%
16'A !6V4 - r-i
27% ?9'% 4-1'4 53% 54% %
Of
forces m Vietnam as well as for MI domestic programs. He said original budget estimates for 1968 have been hiked $4 billion for defense and $2.5 billi(m for civiUan {x-ograms, biii^ing expected ^ndii% to $141.5 billion. ^ooN ^vERo * I Johnson estimated the extra
7^93 80.22 79.93 80.22 -I- 0.30 taXCS WOUld pfO(klCe $6.3 1x11100
2^ "rr 81.40 81 .*62 S i'X t o'.M 1 cxtfa rcvenue for fiscal 1968. He
utils 81.76 81.96 81.68 81,96 -f 0,05 said tiicv shcNild bficofne effe<s
Indus 85.97 86.42 85.96 86 42 4- 0 44 ^ SnUUiU UOlXRIie CTieC-
inc Rails 70.82 71J1 70.82 71.25 4- 0.17 tivc OH corp(Xations retroacfivc
w4 tctczzu v^" uk 4 J^y I 3nd on individual in-
Cqn Week In Stocks and Bonds subllnea | COmeS nCXt Oct. 1
Under Stock VERACES % | ____* ____
Indus 904,24 923.77 904.24 923.77 4-22.24 I BONO AVERAOeS
Interstate Commc^rce Commis-
40 Bds W RRt
Wl4 tctczzu V gb
Cqn Weakly Investing Companirs sublinos
Contrafund 12.12 12.00 12.12 12.00
Group Securities:
UNDER PUTSAM FUNPS
1 Income
10.05 9.93
10.05
*.*1
Southwstn Inv
10.65 18.56
10.65
UU3
Under VALUE
LINE FUSDS
SpecI Sit
7.88 7.78
7.81
7.73
Worth Fund
7.42 8.24
735
7.1*
NEWLINE ...
..- NEWLINE
Viking Gth
7.3 1.U
7J8
7JS
freight rates by about $300 mH-li<m a year, "nie figure was about $27 million less than the railroads had asked.
In granting the hike, the IOC pointed out: The recent rapid rise in labor costs, accompanied by recent increases in prices of railroad matoials ami supplies, has created a situation wfiich, in any practical meaning of tto word, constitutes an emergency.
The increase was greeted glumly by many busiiiesses
Income Found
U99
1X7*
13.99
13.83
Income Fd Bos
8.10
8.07
8.10
8.07
Indepndence
13.87
13.64
1X87
13.75
Ind Trend
15.28
14.92
15.28
14.89
Industry Fd
8.10
8.04
8.04
8.07
Ins A Bank Stk F 5.66
5.5*
5.66
5.60
Invest Co Am
15.51
15.30
15.48
15.29
Invest Tr Bos 13.55 Investors Group Funds:
1X34
13.55
13J4
AAutual the
11.69
11,58
11.68
n.58
Stock
22.15
21.84
22.09
21.97
Selective
9.74
9.73
9.74
9.74
] Variable Pay
9.63
9.50
9.62
9.48
Invest Researdi
19.95
1*,78
19.93
19.72
tstel Fund Inc
24.56
24.41
24.56
24.31
vest Fund Inc
17.31
17.21
17.28
17.13
Johnstn Mut Fd
21.79
21.58
21.77
21J4
: Keystone Custodian Funds:
! Invest Bd B-1
22.15
22.07
22.15
22.06
Med G Bd B-2
23.06
22.95
23.06
22.96
Disc Bd B-4
10.13
10.09
10.13
10.11
Inc Fd K-1
9.35
9.21
9.35
9,43
Grth Fd K-t
8.09
7.87
8.09
7.84
! Hi-Gr Cm S-1
23.47
23.17
23.47
23.10
Inco Stk 5-2
11.49
11.39
11.45
1IJ6
Growth S-3
11.28
11.10
11.28
11.11
1 LoPr Cm 8-4
7J5
7.10
7.25
7.04
1 IntI Fund
16.74
14.42
16.67
16.49
i Knickerbck Fd 1 Knickerbck Gr F Leverage Boston:
7.90
12.87
7.81
12.57
7.89
12.87
7.87
1X56
Capital
12.62
12.50
12.62
12.25
Income
13.25
12.87
12.87
1X12
Lexngtn Inc Tr
10.67
10.60
10.67
10.60
Lex Rsch
17 J2
17.74
17J0
17 J8
Life Ins Inv
7.28
7.24
7.25
7J5
Life Ins Stk 4.99 Loomis Saylet Fds:
4.96
4.96
4J99
Canadian
34.45
34.21
34.44
33.99
Capital
13.64
13.43
13.64
13.37
! Mutual
16.45
16.26
16.45
16.26
(AAanhattan Fd
11.19
11.04
11,19 1 0.98
I Mass Fund
12,92
12.83
12.92
12.84
'Mass Inv Grth
13.16
13.05
1X16
13.03
Mass Inv Trust
17.41
17.22
17J0
17.18
Mid Amer
7.62
7.60
7.62
7J9
Moody's Morion Funds:
17.15
16.75
17.15
16.68
Growth
13.43
1X35
13.43
13.33
Income
4.57
4.53
4.57
4.53
Insurance
7.49
7.43
7.49
7.43
M.I.F, Fund
19.08
18.87
19.08
18.83
M.I.F. Growth
6.20
6.18
6.19
6.18
Mutual Shrs
18.94
18.58
18.94
11.55
Mutual Trust
2.83
2.80
2.83
X80
Nation-Wide Sec
11.18
11.12
11.18
11.11
Natl Investors 8.04 7.97 Add Weekly Investing Natlonel Securities Series:
8.04
7.94
Balanced
11.60
11.43
11.60
11.42
Borxl
6.32
6.30
6.32
6.29
Dividend
5.26
5.21
5.26
5.19
1 Preferred
7.38
7.29
7.38
7.39
Income
6J9
6.34
6.39
6.35
Stock
9.20
9.11
9.20
9.19
Growth
11.66
11.61
11.64
11.60
Natl Western Fd
6.40
6.38
6.38
6.37
NEA Mut Fd
11.94
11.68
11.94
11.68
New England
.11.95
11.83
11.95
1.79
New Horiz RP
24.00
23.76
24.00
23.79
New World Fi
4.48
14.33
14.48
14JI
Noreast Inv
17.69
17.62
17.69
17.52
One William St
17.40
17.22
17.46
17.17
Oppenheim Fd
27.94
27.49
27.94
28.42
I Penn Sq
19.26
18.91
19J5
M.92
' Peoples Sec
13.21
12.84
13.21
1X86
1 Phlla Fd
15.63
15.46
15.63
15.46
1 Pilgrim Fond
9.98
9.04
9.96
9.81
' Pine Street
12.75.
12.60
12.60
12.62
! Pioneer Fund
13.18
13.07
13.17
13.05
i Price, TR Grth
24.34
24.15
24.34
24.13
j Provident Fd
5.51
5.49
5.50
5.47
j Puritan Fund Putnam Funds;
12.05
11.66
11.70
12.03
George
16.74
16.62
16.74
14.56
Growth
14.36
14.19
14.34
14.14
h Income
10.05
9.93
10.05
9.91
1 Invest
8.35
8.29
8.35
8.31
(Rep Tech
5.77
5.64
5.71
5J1
t Revere Fd iScud Duo Vest:
16.35
1A13
16.35
1A.17
Over The Counter Stocks
ty TIM Asooalle* PrMB
Quotations from the SASD art fepre* sontative intor-dOAltr prices of approiyf mately 3:30 Thursday. Infer-doaler mom kefs change throughout the day. Prices d not Include retail markup, markdown, or commission.
Aorotron
Amarlcan & Eftrd American Fhienty American Land American AAortgaga laa. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Sorvica Barber Greene Bassett Fornitura Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Fraight Carriars Carolina Nstaral Gm xaronna Pwr. & Lt. s> Pfd. Central Vermont Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Colonial Stores Com.
Cotona! Stares 4 pet Pfd. Eckerd Drags Ftdelttv Bankers Lit*
First Unioa I4t. Bk. Frahktin RaMTy Garflnckel J. Com.
Gulf Lite Ins.
Garflnckel J. Com.
Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.
Hardees Sys. Com.
Hardees Sys. Deb. 8s of '10 Hatttras Yacht Henredon Home Security Jefferson Std. LHe Joslyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel $1.46 _
Lance, Inc.
Law Research
Liberty Life
Ufe & Casualty Ina.
Life of CaroHna Li'l General Stores Lowes Companies Luck's, Inc.
National Food Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine N. C. National Bk.
N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Penobscot Shoe PAN Rwy.
Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Roberts Co.
Rockwell Mfg.
Security Life & Trust Sorg Paper Co.
Southern Frontier Fin.
State Capital Lift Starting Inv. Fund Stonecutter Mills TexHlet, Inc.
Thermo Plastics Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelars Ins.
Triangle Grick U. A. Realty Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoes Western Power A Gat
'54
zSales In full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates at Blvl dends in the foregoing table are ahnual distMirsements based on the last cuar'Wy or saml-annuai deelaratton. Special tof extra dividends or payments not oasklp nated as regular are Identified Jo the
following footnotes. i
aAlso extra or extras, bAnmmI rate plus stock dividend, cLiquMatina ' dividand. dDeclarad or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend. Paid last year, f Payable in stock during 1967, e^M I mated cash value on ex-dlvMend or #x* I distrRMtion date, gOodarad or paid s# t far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock divWeod or spilt up. kOeclarid or paid this year, an accumulative Iqspo with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividand omitted, de* ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rOedsred or paid In 1966splua stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dlvhtend or ex-distrlbutlon date.
3cldCalled, xEx dividend, yExsdivi* dend and sales In full, x-dtsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants. wdEWhen distributed. wiWyen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vfIn bankruptcy or racaivershlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subiact to interest equalization tax.
WBBKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week .............. 60,769,050
Week ago ................... 53,9^430
Year ago ................... 30,224480
Two years ago......... 22J)7,990
Jan 1 to date __________1,501 J39,362
1966 to date________________ 1,189474,891 *
1965 to date .............. 813452,851 |
About 77 per cent o! th families in toe United States, owned one or more cars in 1966, says toe National Automobile Club.
which indicated the cost would be'passed along.
. INIERSTATE SECURiTiES CORPORAIiON'
ESTABLISHED 1932
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
LAWTON H. NISBET
\Am ReiNreBtttfTe
TpLEPHONEt 115 EAST GORDON IT.
ZINITM 149 KINSTON, N. C.
M-Tli* Datly RaflMler, OrMnvilk, N. C.-Sumlay, Augml *, IMT
Th Worry Clinic
'Syndrome' Is Costly To British Taxpayer
Ih*. Kay explains the **Mun-chausen Syndrome which most of you readers have
Co-starrinf with Sean Connery In Yob Only live Twice, bow at the Pitt Theatre. U beautl-IbI AUko Wakabayashi. Flick b the 5th in the popolar James Bond Series.
seen, thmigh you didnt know it had such a fancy name. Scrapbook this case and never become a Worry Wart about yoffl* own innards. For Worry Warts actually feel more pains!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE I>516: Dr. Kay Is s GP (General Practitioner).
The General Practitioner h usually ^ splendid psychologist for he has far better knowledge of a patients fandly affairs.
Dr. Crane,** he began as we
hmched together, I wish you would publicize some ^ts gleaned on a recent visit to England.
Over there I learned of 6 patients who are afflicted wii the Mimchaus^ Syndrome.
These 6 people have already cost the British tezpayers over 100,000 pounds!
For they have a complusion
to be acfanitted to hosi^talsf For example, one of these patients has had 500 hostal admissions!
Plus 15 operations!
TTiey shop around from doctor to doctor add hoiqpital to hospital, concocting symptoms to warrant another entrance into a hospitaL In fact, they have heed in and out of hoqiitals so often that tihey know the ^mptoms of disease so well they they, can even puzzle the usual doctor.
Think erf tiie cost of taxpayers by such professiondi hypo-chowhiaci!
Those 6 Britiirii patients may have set a worlds recwd but we have similar pati^its in every community who seem to relish being sick.
Sometimes they use illness as an excuse to avoid or evade duty and domestic responsibility.
Many wives become addicted to excessive worry about aches and pains to stall off When their husbanas grow irritated, these wives will shift to a different physician, hoping for a new diagnosis that wffl serve as a mcH*e logical red herring to divert their husbands ire.
Some women who fear their mates are succumbing to outside sirens, thus ^velop med-
tl ailments !n a vain hope <rf holding their mate via sympathy.
A desire for att^tion is another subconscious factor.
It inflate the ego of many people to have doctors discuss their case before a cUnic of other physicians.
This is comparable to a social cumbers getting ^ name on the society page of the local newspaper.
ChUdrm can also become hypochondriacs (Worry Warts about health) just, by bang aroimd neurotic parents who keep sprouting imaginary aches and pains.
Many Worry Warts, however, actually feel pains, that are unnoticed; by most pe(^le.
Sudi pains would be i^ored by the usual busy mother whose attaition was properly, extroverted on her children or social duties and housekeeping.
F(w jH'olon^ed self-analysis can actually let you become aware of internal sensations, normally unnoticed.
For example, Dr. A. C. Ivy once c(iducted a series of experiments in which he swal-towed a small deflated balloon at the end of a narrow rubber tube.
The balloon would then foe inflated and he would be asked to tell whether it was in his esofrfiagus, stxnnadi, duodenum, etc.
At the outset, we have ifo sensations after food leaves tiie throuai. ^
But Dr. Ivy soon learned to locaUze this balloon, merely by continued preoccupation with his innards. -So you hypochondriacs bettw extrov^ your attaitkm and thus save the ta^yers millions <rf dollars via Medicare!
Stock Broker Turns Writer
By PEGGY POLK
AinoMoiml
Aufee Hr Sate
FORD, - 1959. White, tires, good condhtionC. 755-3964 after 7 p. m.
IMnOYMINT
female Help Wanted
MOA 1960 blue "1600.. Nice buy. Call 796-3216.
MVSTANG 1966. white with blue int., 6 cylinder, straight drive, 10.000 actoal iaties, 1 Owner. Priced to sdll. Stafford 756-3115.* ^
MAIDS NEICDED NOW LIVE-IN Jobs New York, Boston, Conn., ***** Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per omvettible. wk. Contact by phrme 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write Anderson Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va.
REGISTERED f NURSE ^
PONTIAC ^ 1963 Le Mans con- _ vertible. Extra clean. $750.'CMI time duty in supervisory
752-6775. , cm>acity at top salary. Living
arrangements can be provided. R^AU^ T_ must Sil. Pteaae send resnme to manager. Cheap. Call^756-1770. *
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL mechanic; PlrstK^lass pay. Call PL 2-7232.
NEW YORK (UPI)-John D. Spooner, a young Harvard-educated stock broker, is setting out to become the John OHara of the trust fund generation.
Author of one recently published humorous novel, *The Pheasant-lined Vest of Charlie Freeman, Spooner already has completed a second and begun work on a tiiird vhich he calls my big book, the one that will really hit
The hero of the first book is a young Harvard-educated stock broker-in-training who, after a brief exposure to post^aduate lift in New York City, bolts back to Harvard and graduate school.
His second book, Spooner
says, will be about the men of the six-month army who were too young for World War H and Korea but too old to be drafted for Vietnam. This book, Three Cheers for War In General, las a squash hustler named
Eros Winter for a hero.
Religtons Theme Then comes the big book,
The CJountry CHub, which
Spooner says is about an old Boston and Jewish mixed marriagemy theory is that it cant work. He said flatly: I enow where Im going.
*0Hara did it for his generation and Pd like to do it for mine.
Like OHara, Spooner writes about his more affluent contemporaries. He sees them as the graduate school generation afraid to go out into the world. Weve been coddled, he says. Were almost the trust fund generation.
At present he works full time as a stock ln*oker in Boston, where he grew up, for H. Hentz & Co. He says he . has almost 900 clients and publication of his book has done wonders for my business. '
People are fascinated with what they think is a celebrity, he says.
RENAUL.T I960, cbopltely built. $350.'^ Telephoee 7S^338^ **
VOLKSWAGEN - 1956 In good
running condition, has new tires. $250. Call 746-6830 after 6:90 p m
VOLKSWAGEN 1962 convertible, bla<dt. Has FM nuUo, beater. CWl 756-0188.
VOLKSWAGEN - Only 3 sold hi 1949 - 428,000 In 1966. Are you one of these? Ji not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.
A TIP, FOR YOUR TRIP! OUR vacation specials have been thoroughly recmditioned to bring you h(ne safely. Wsgner-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.
Briarwood Nursing Homn P.0. Box 1331 Goidriioro, N. C.
COLOtCED LADIES WANTED. Earn $25 to $100 per week. Sell quality cosmetics on Installment accmints. No investment In stock. High commissions on coUe<rfion.
Write R. L. Long, P.O. Box 274, Greenville.
DODGi
CARS A TRUCKS Sales A Servtoe We Havo A Good SeleellM
ROUSE DODGE, JNC. Dealer No. 4fn GoMsbovo Hwy. - Khistoiiu N. C TeL 527-4121
PONTIAC
3
lUrd til New Car Sales. NUw la Seventh Straight Year! DIsenver The Many Reasons Why; Call Billy BrwB, IHdt Greene* Amiv
Csmpus Representative
Coljege Bound In Sopt.? Looking For Part-Tlmo Work To Holp Pay BxpMISOS?
We are looking for ambMoas and coasrientioBs students to be oar campos cosmetic consattaats. Sdiool starts In five weeks; so yoa better act now. For complete details contact
J. B. Carrior 752-9235
We have Immediate openings for: foUowhig:
1. Experient^ ' auto mechanic (Ford experience preferred)
2. Young man with limited auto.
< meriianlc experience wbo wants
to improve his sldOs.
3. Porter wnsh and grease and elenn up cars.
Good Salary and Many. Frin^ BeaefUs.
Contact Joe Claric, Ser. Mgr.
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
Itoeohi - Mercmr Rambler West End Orele . NC Dealer 2631
MsM^main Hnip Wsntnd
ASST. MANAGER AND COUN-ter help wanted. Apply RJchs Drive In between 3 and 6 pan.
WANTED: TEACHERS OF
8dice, math, elemmtary. Piedmont North Carolina, fine communities. Good opportunity. Box 709. Statesvflle, N. C., 873-7268.
CARPENTER CREW WANTED for year-round nployment. Must be rehable, furnish tools and transporUtili. Apply in persoa b^weai 8 and 10 a.m. Jim Wal* ter Corp.. Hwy. 301 South, Rocky Mount, N. C.
Pace, Robert Tufwefl. Or Jimmy Robardt.
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON PL 2Wi
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET 3/4 ton with dual wheels and 7 x 10 steel stake body. Correct mileage 12,500. Perfect cmulition. Dial PL 8-1816 from 6 to 9 pun.
ECONOLINE two 1962 van trucks, $toO each. Fair condition. Bryant Greenville Electric Co. Call 7524115.
INTERNATIONAL - 1963 Tan-dum dump trade. New motor, good condition. Call 756-0712.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
TEACHERS
NEEDED
1 High School Remedial English Teacher
1 French Teacher 1 7th Grade Langaage Aris-~So-
-So-
cial Studies Bloch Teacher 1 8th Gnrit Laagaage Arts dal Studies Block Tea her 1 Spanish Teacher 1 Elementary TcadierGrade 6
SUPPLEMENT
CONTACT:
Mr. Will B. Phtmaa, Asristant Saperintendont, New Bern CHy Schooki, New Bern, N. C.
ASSISTANT MGR.
CREDIT MGR.
The Shcrwin Williams Co. has an opening for an ambitious maa to assist manager in <perating a paint and wallpaper store hi Greenville. Duties will iachide in-, side sales, credits, collections and assisting hi overall operatknu
Good advancement opportnnity, training provided. Good stutin salary wHh many company beno*' fits.
H you we interested In opportunity to prove your ability, send resume to Mr. Radotoh, Mierwhi Williams Co., Tenth St. and Dick, iasmi Ave., or phone 752-4171 for an appointment.
EXPERIENCED TIRE RECAP-per and changer. 5^ day week, top wages. Apply Pitt Tire flO'-vlce, 2204 Dickinson.
'irr""i .Ill---
5% HP EVINRUDE MOTOR with remote tank. GsR-756400.
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Mrs. Pearhe Mills Moore wishes to thank everyone for the kind deeds of sympathy shown dUT' ing ttw illness and death of their beloved one. May God bless each (rf you. John Moore & (Children.
BEAUTIFUL 14 BARBOUR, completely repainted and vaf. nished. 35 HP Evinrude electilc starting. Rugged Sterling. trailer. Excellent ski boat. $500 complete. Phone 756-371b. '
EMPLOYMOIT
Femala Hulp Wanftud
I WISH TO THANK MY FRIENDS for the many expressions of kindness shown me during the recent loss <rf my brother, I. V. Dix(m. May God bless ea<rfx of you. Mabel Greene.
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR heartfelt thanks to all kait friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement. the loss of our husband and son, Tedock Bell Jr., of Newark, N. J. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Edna C. Bell k Children, Mr. Tedock Bell Sr. k Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
MAIDS, NY TO $75;WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
fat N.Y. City. New Jersey. Brtoi your friends. Fare - seat. nuB refs. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St:. N.Y.C. Dept. ,10.
FEMALE ASSISTANT WANTED for doctors office starting approximately mid August. General office duties required. Please send replies and qualifications to "Doctor, Box 408, City.
Automothfu Lmim
FAIR INTEREST RATES, speedy service. Atlantic Discount appreciates your auto loan business. West End Circle. 752-4112.
Autos For Solo
CHEVELLE 1964 Mallbu, Rsr dlo, heater, automatic. White with red int. $1395. Phelps CHievrdlet, 756-2150.__
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala IB. R/H, automatic 327 engine, power steering. Silver with black t^ red Int. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
SARAH COVENTRY
FINE FASHION JEWELRY
(toportuai^ for a career minded lady to establish a branch la tills area. Salary commission, many fringe benefits, no faivestment. Earnings unlimited. Display' the latest in elegant creations for the Fall and Christmas .seasoas* For Information, write today to Jewelry, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY Ccanmissicm has openings for experienced IBM key punch opera-tors and Industrial sewing machine (toerators. Apply In peracxQ at 1002 S. Evans St.
ACCOUNTANT
TRAINEE
Mato Halp Wastod
NEEDED
2
EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMEN
Dependable Aggressive
Compaay Beneflts
Salary ns Commission
APPLY
BILLMYER FORD
to Mr. J. W. BiUmyer
SALESMAN. AGE 21 TO 26, TO sell old established food products. New car furnished, good salary and commission, fringe benefits. Must be an aggressive mriaer, hav high school educati(n. Will reside in Morebead City. An>ly in own handwriting gtvhig full details including draft status to Box 700, Greenville, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Enudoyer.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 2-dr. hdtp., 8 cyl., autinnatic. Priced to sell. Call Vic PezzuUa. 756-3123.
CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air 4 dr., automatic, low mileage, extra clean, radio and heater, whitewalls. $1750. FAD Motors, PL 8-4408.
CORVETTE 1964 hdtp. and convertible. Red. Ckntaot W. H. Woolard, 756-25()6.
DODGE 1967 RT, two door, yellow, automatic trans.. 14.000 miles. B. T. Rowe Oievrolet, Ay-den. 746^141.
CLASSIFIED DISF1AY
go CHEVROLET
Stattoawagon, loaded! Low mileage. ^U95 ^
extra nice.
F &D MOTORS
BETIIEI., N. C. IS MiR. Srtm OrMnvill* PL 8-4408
F A D -
Expuriuncad WAITRESS
Wanted: Good pay and .woridng conditions. Ai^ly hi persas.
CAROLINA GRILL
LAP BUG OR LAP ,DOG djiMfled Ada aati anytldiwi
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WANTS)
CImii, Cofton Rmi* FrtP Of Buttoiw.
THE DAILY RmECfOII
to
D
FAD
WANTED
ECU married student ar faeiti-ty conple or coaple and aM child to live with ECU professor (man) and eight jr. Mi son. Snltahle persM will ro-ceive campleteiy furnished liv-leg quarters and groceries in exdhaage for light housekeeping (no laundry) providing of evening meal for professor A son, oecastonal baby' sitting. Preference weald be given to perstHU with genalne interest in serious music, knowledge ef Spanish or Freach wonld he desirable but not cspentiaL In* terested persons shenld send resnme of educatloa and cultural interests to:
K. G. JOHNSON , 263 N. LIBRARY ST.
GREENVIU.E, N. C.
PHONE 752-4258
SALESMAN WANTED
Ago 25-SO to woth hi Greenville area. Must be able to manage own time. is roma for rn-pld advancement In this Job wWi earnings well above average. Write "Salesman. Box 468. Greenville, N, C.
CLASSinED MSPUV
FAD-FAD O 4 to
FAD
FAD *< to O
g A FORD r.160 Pickiip.
V-t automatic, wheel covers, thited glass, chrome bumpers, >w $| OQC mileage. lOiJO
FAD MOTORS
Q 4
to
8
O
4
to 6
O 4
to
FAD-FAD-FAD
BETHEL. N. C.
If Min. Prsm UrstnwiNs PL $4408
To leani and assume hiereasfaif responslbitity hi aH phases of ac> counting, faichidfaig payroll, budgeting. forecarifaig and, cMt ae> counting. This ts an excellent training position witii many op-portnnities for advamement.
f '
f
Prefer applicant with degree fas accoutttiiig. Wni consider, those witii, courses thrragh^cost.'Plea8n smid resume to eonfldence i|
I Personnel Manager.
FieldcrBst Mills, Inc. SmithfMd, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Emplsyur
CLASSINED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
7524118
'n
to
o
FAD
FOR RENT
35,000 SO. FT. WARmOUSE
Completoly' smhikled. Lied track hriirlti. laaaraaoo ipte city 38c per $168. viAm.Am to 9rUder system, kzann-dlsfto oeeupwey.
$70 m MO.
BOSTIC-SUOG
Pnrnltsrs Co., mc. m W. T4i tl..,UrMnvillu N, t.
ANNOUNCEMENT
THIS IS TO ADVISE OUR SERVICE CUSTOMERS THAT OUR
PARTS A SERVia DEPTS.
WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAYS STARTING AUG. 12
NEW HOURS WILL BE FROM t AM. 8 FM. MH)N>FBL
SALES DEPT.
WILL REAAAIN OPEN SATURDAY FROM 8 AM - 5 PM
WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.
LINCOLN - MERCURY RAMBLER WEST END CIRCLE . NC DEALER 2634' PH 7524525
Th* Oafly Ornvill% N.| C.Sunday^ Augutf 196729
SH HOW lASY If it to raach vacattonara for yMir roterf or cettagM wiHi Claaaifiod
Dial PL 2-6166SEE HOW EASY it b to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Gossified Ads.
MnOYMMT
Malo Holp Wantod
WANTED: HONEST, SOBER
whlta man to woiic in grocery store. Andy In person U17 West 3rd 8t.
SALISMENI
We aeed two moi to repreaeat at la a fleU where there le practically aa eempeMthm tor a yery demaaded prodnct. Office located here hi fireeayUle. Ihlt Is <e of the highest paying sales post-tiotts aTailable la this area. Write *Salesmea*% P. O. Box 17f, gto lag past experience.
COLLEGE GRAD ONLY
Immediate opportanity whh mater
company dealing with educated clientele in Unhrenity communities. hiTolyee selig, bat ao ex* perteace ia reqnired. Teachers, coachM, aalesmea aad others with fixed hicames shoald aot hesttate to apply. Start at IMO per month with approximately 9100 per month increase escA year.* Bonuses based en performance. Average first year iacrnne fS^teO. One opealag hi Baoiie, Chapel HiU, Greeayille, Raleifh, and Wiaston Salem. Send reswne r brief descrlptloa to **CeIlcge.* P.O. Box 608, Chapel Hin. Tea wm be contacted for tatttrlew.
mm EVKi
tUNSHINI OiAMRf Weal Ead Shappiag Ceatea
*0naHl7 Fhap*
Mothpreoflv Free StoraBS dr 1-^Haar Cleaalw if y-Bour Shirt Sarrlea
IT COSTS NOTHINO FOB DE-tallB. estiinates. on air oondt^ tiwitog your home, business or caie room. General Heating, Inc. shows you how to live In comfort eoonomlcally. Dial 75M187. 1100 Evans St.
REMODELINO
Room Additions . Dormora
GOODSON
roofing service
75^214t
TROUBLE WITH YOUR CAR lights? Let CiUT Allen Texaco
check wires and bea^hts. For auto care you appreciate, make 213 Evans your regular stc^.
EXPERIENCED STOCK CLERKS 5 day work weA. good pay, fringe benefits, paid Tacatkm, hospital and life insuranoe. Interviews by appointinent only. Call 756-2444.
CONTACT MAN
To faitredaee needed business service. to area firms. No selling. FuU or part time. $150 weekly guarantee to meeting our requiremmito. Write Manager, Box 4117, Cleveland, Ohio 44123.
YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN leamteg all phases of retail furniture business. Apply in person at H(Mne Furniture Store, 8th St. and Diekinson Ave.
WILSON
RHODES
aisrtrlssi CMtractsr
1501 Hooker Rd.
752-4365
fOR SAU
iOR SAll
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TWIN NEEDLE ZtO-ZAO SEW-Ing machine in caUnet like new. iMittonholes, dams, decorative stitches, etc.. without attach
ments. Someone In this area may assume payments of $10.83 per mo. or pay complete balance $39.83. be seen and trted out locally without obllgatian. For complete details, write to Mrs. Bloyd, Service Credit Dept., P.O. Box 241. Hmne Office, Asheboro, N.C.
REAL ESTATE
Housm Eor Sal*
HOUSE IN ST0KE8T0WN. 1 mile from Chicod School. 3 large bdrms., baths, living room, kitcbmi, den, dining area. 2 fireplaces. double oarpoit. on 1 acre wooded lot. Air conditioned and carpeted. CaB 746-6830 after 6:30 pjn.
TERRIFIC
LOST A POUND
LOST: LADIES ELGIN WRIST watch. If found, csll Aurwa 322-5220.
MODILE HMES
Moblla Homes For Rant
1 BDRM. TRAILER. $55 PER mo. Meadowtnook Trailer Paric. PL 8-1106.
Loan Assumption Only $4,300 Down
kwa M heaorifolly deco-4-bedrom heme with car-part and prefesslonally landscaped let. Large Idtclmi aad separate diaiag area. Uving room has aew waBrte-wall carpet. Lai^e ateactive den has sUdiag
rai
BR TRAILER. AVAILABLE, now. Shady Knoll Tr. Ct. Csll tee! 758-2994.
glass doors and fireplace, 3 fall baths, central ah* coad., near college, Elmhorst School. A real bay! And yoa save closing costs.
REAL ESTATI
Hmmm fm Sala
2306 EAST 3RD ST. | BED-rooms, baths, livfaig room.
dining room, smd foyer, ^autiful-ly landscaped yard. FHA approved. $15.750. CaU Moye * Overton Realty, 758-4585.
1*^
>/N<i
AYDEN
PDfEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10' and 12 wide m<^Mle homes for mt. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come hupect this pleasfaig homesite, Jurt 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.
Houaahold Fumlslilnsi
WHIRLPOOL RANGE WITH 30 oven, removable door, ttmer. clock. $100. Call 758-2465.
YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electxic shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
10 AND 12* WIDE TWO BED-room, air oonditioned trailers on 264 By-Paas. Phone FL6-3S15.
2 k 3 BEDROCHi MOBHJB homes. Good location. Also let spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.
Work Wantod
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN OP any age in my home. Call 756-0045 or 752-4773.
PRACTICAL NURSE WITH 15 yrs. experience desires position in private home, nursing home or hospital. Will care for children also. Can 756-2764.
18 YR. OLD DESIRES JOB AS saleslady in Greenvle area. CaU Mrs. Drake, 756-2536 Mon. - Frl.
EXF|RT SERVICE
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Cepylag While Yon Wall
STEVE VAN EVERY * A8S0.
11 Weal Foartti Street 752-5111 751-4180
WHITEHURST FLOORS, FORM-erly 308 Boyd Ave. is now located at 103 Trade St.. Just off 8. Memorial Drive.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Chrpet Center, your only exclustea |l^vk OupW center in Pitt County. WlntervUto N.C.
Mlscallanaous Far Sala
MAY WE DEMONSTRATE THE Sunbeam CiHirier m your rugs? This 1% hp motor gets deep-down dirt. Smith Electrte Co. 415 Evans St.
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westlnghouse. Can '^2-4^.
FOB SALE OB FOR RENT See ear aew 10* wide. 3 bedreem moMle hemes tor $3,291. $tl9 aewn sad M4 per mei^ AZALEA MOBILE HfEfBB Fiione 7 4n4 3012 East 10th Street
TRAILER ON PACT0LU8 HIGH-wmy for rent. Telephone 752-2025.
8 BY 45 DETROITER, FUR-nished and air cond. Drum St.. $60 per mo. James B. Worsley.
CAU 7S8-29.^^
DEAL WITH eREENVILLPS ONLY
REAL
ESTATE
BROKER
E. WRIGHT RD, Lovely 4 bed-romn brick veneer 2 Itottis, garage breakfast rm. dining room
dencompletely air conditioned earpet drapes built-ins good financing on this home V. A., F. H. A. or conventional
2 BDRM. 1966 CONNER MOBILE home for aale. 12 wide. CaU 756-1016.
GIBSON GUITAR. B-25. PLAT top Folk Singer, 1 mo. old. Must sen. CaU 7564)301.
KEI4M0RE ELECTRIC RANGE. Like new. Telephone 746-3976.
SINGER: SEWING MACHINE
cabinet model. ZIO-ZAGER. but-tonboler, etc. Local person can finish payments $10 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See locally write Nationals iPteandng D-pt., Adjuster Nicboli, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.
MOBILE HOME IN QUALITY, conditten. Must seU immediately See iditer 6 p.m. and weekends. 39 CoUege Park Tr. Ct., East 5th St.
10 X 48 2 BDRM. MOBILE
LAWN MOWERS
J" CUT PRICE 49.50 t UP
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
CONCRETE
DRIVEWAYS
WALKS
PATIOS
NEVER USED ANYTHINa like it say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric aharopooer $1. Gliddens.
3-R
SPECIAL
CONSTRUCTION CO. TEIEPHONF 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT
RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED reception! HAM repairs your TV set to perform like new. Dial 758-2436 today.
YOUR BEDROOMS DEUGHT-fuUy oool with Yoric Air Condir ticmer from Coastal Refrigeration. Dont suffer any longer, dial 756-2104 today.
TOBACCO SHEETS
for your unHad tobacco.
OrGGnvillG Tobacco Curing Co.
Keeps Warehouse
752-2161
DIAL PL 2-166
Ta Flaca Your Dally R^ Hector Classlfiad Ad. I sort far 7 Deyt, The CaW It Um.
RATES
3 Line Minimum 1 Day30o Per Line Per Day 4 Oaya37c Per Ltee Per Day 7 Oaya25e Per Lliif Per Day Cwttrad Ratea AvaUahla
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
$1J6 Pir Cohnna lach Ceatract Rates Availahla
DEADLINES
Ne aew ais, UUs er cerrectteae aceoptod alter 12:16 pja. tht day hafera fabScaHaa. except Saaiag aad Meaday editiou. Sanday dtr*"*" hi IS aeea Fritoy- aad Meaday' deadltee la Friday 4 p. .
BRRRS
Enact Mot ha reparlad 1
madiately. Ute DaOy Refteeter caa aet make aSewaacea ter crrers after 1st dai'
GRETSCH TENNESSEAN GUI-tar and custom amp. CaU PL 2-4198.
home only $58.26 per month including principal, Interdst, tx and Insurance. Bet youre paying more fOr rent! Completely furnished too!I Circle M Hnmes, Inc., East lOUi Street, (keenviUe.
MONiY TO LOAN
BUDGSrr YQUR VACATION over the yegf. ymd really do something memorable this sum. mer. See Great Soutbero Finance for an easy vacatkm loan today. 405 Evans.
FHA A VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOMS LOANS
Merfgaga Lean Dapartmant
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST 00. PLAZA 8-2151
MEAL ESTATB
ONSLOW COUNTY: APPROXI-mately 100 acres of land, less than 1000 ft. from JacksonviUe dty limits. Parties must seU. ExmI-
loans located in one of Green-viUes finest school sones and neighborhood. SOLD ADAMS BLVD. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick veneer. S bathsden
1. WILDWOOD DRIVE - 3 Bed-rooms, 2 baths, Uving rodn, dining room, kitchen, den, pa^ ty room, luwakfast room, lauto picnic room, large woodisd lot, carpeted and air cmdttioned. Price
.REAL ISTATi
Houms For Sale
403 EASTERN, 3 BR, DR, LR, family room. 2 baths, basement, large screened-ln back porch. BIU Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
NEW HOUSE
a 2 Bedrooms a 2 Baths a Den (Fireidace) a Patio a BiiUt-In Appliances a Intercom In Each Room
Excelteat Coastrnctioa. Wooded Lot ia Exlcoslve Neiidiborliood Located In The Pines, West Of Ayden, N. C.
$35,000
GREENVILLE
2. 901 FORREST HILL CIRCLE-
4 bedrooms, study, Uving room, kitchen, 2 baths, 2 story modem home on 185 foot frontage lot, baseboard heat
Finishing Toadies Now Being Completed. If Yoa Pina To Boy, Yoa Most See This One At The Gotag Price. EXPERIENCE COUNTRY LIVING AT SUCH A LOW PRICE.
CALL 748-3138 m 740-3153 For InformstiM. Ayden, N.
C.
RENTAU
Aparimants For Rant
CONVENIENT. FRESHLY painted 3 rm. unfurn. apt. with bath. 1105-B Chestnut St. Private entrance. Couple preferred. CaU 758-1100.
RENTALS
Rooms For Rant
PARKVIEW MANOR
1 and f bedroom fornlshed apts. Features: carpet air condHtenlng. walk-in closets, laundry rooms, swimming pooL CaU M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, 7534122.
1 BDRM. FURNISHED Telephone PL 6-1821.
APT.
THE CARRUGE HOUSE
2 beorooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, boUt-tn Hotpolnt KRcbens, central air condition, fuUy caiipeted, 10 x 10 concrete patin with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 750-3450 or see resfdmit manager. New Bern Highway.
MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for faU quarter, ol PL 6-3515.
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR RENT to ladies. CaU 758-3738.
1 PRIVATE ROOM AND 1 ROOM With private entrance for 2 gentlemen. Available Sept. 1. Qdl
7564)375. V
SFECUL NOTICES
FUNDS AVAILABLE
for flrtt and second mortgagt loans on commerctel, tnAistri^ income prodnchig proper^. $M,-MO to $10.000.000. Residential (FHA-VA-Crniventional). Also ff-nancing lar acceunte reeelvabla. inventory, work ia procesa, tfana deposits, etc.
F. B. CAMFBRX P.O. Box 833, Sanford, N.C, Phone 776-5513
IP CARPETS LOOK DULLwBO drear, remove the oots as they
$31,500
3. 118 AVON LANE 4
1207 FRANKLIN ST. BRICK home with three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, (me bath, nice lot. $14,000. D.G. Nichols Agency, PL 2-4012, PL 2-4585.
FURNISHED GARAGE APT. 401 Library St., 1 block from col lege. AvaUable Sept. 1. Call 758-2359.
RENTALS
MORE PROFIT FOR YOU FROM your Its., offices, dher Income property, when Grier Rental takes over management. CaU 752-5700
rooms, study, living room, kitchen, den, 2^ baths. Price
$30,000
4. 206 GREENBRIAR XR. 9-
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Idtchen-den. $1600 down and cloi^ cost. Price.
$23,000
utility rm.large awrport. Corner lot about 3/4 of an acre. Carpet in every room exoe^ kitchen <me of GreenvlQes fteest buys in Eastwood sub-divisloD. BRENTWOOD OreenvlUes meet convenient neighborhood a very beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 baths double carport large denbuUt-ins, and patiopriced right, and good finacctng. Subdivision in front of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
PITTMAN DR. Real good buy . . . fine location. Good financing. 8 bedrooms den carport, brtek veneer large lot man down payment if you have a G.I. Loan. This <me wiU go aU the way.
bud-
MQNTCL^ DR. For the bu(
get A beautiful
lent opportunity for developers or Investors. For details, write Land, Box 408, City,
FOR BETTER BUYB IN
REAL ESTATE
CALL 01 SM
E. H. WiHiford
LM Yssr Srspsrty Wits Us 1M I. M St. PL aSfll. NUM PL
ABBITT8 CORN MEAL. WHITE
or yeUow, is available at your local grocers. Try Abbitt's and you .wUI buy Abbitts.
23,000 TOBACCO STICKS. SEE Ixmnie Staton, Rt. 6, Box 356, Olty or phone 798*^1816 from 6 to 9 p. m.
ARC 1^LD?H; v^^AND NEW 110 volt, complete with helmet.
rods,
flux. etc. $18.95. Free details, write National EUectric, Delray 2; Wa.
FIGS: PLACE YOUR ORDER now. WiU flU as ripened. CaU nights 756-1620.
ACRES OP BEAUTIFUL wooded land suitable tc/r country estate, close to Greenvle Country Club. Plenty of trees and roUing land. Off 264 By Pass. Very desirable, very beauful Notify J. T. Manning Jr. 756-2400. Terms available.
JjuAoe
REALTY CO.
aiALTOa - INSUROR
USED REFRIGERATOR IN good ooodition. CaU 752-5942.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER, like new. 18,500 BTU. CaU 752-2601 after 6 p.m.
MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVX been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's Americas tmest. Rent elM-tric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
752-3881
Hausaa Far Sala
TWO COLORED HOUSES FOR sale. 1305 and 1307 Fairfax Ave. Good investment at $5500. Return of 16 per cent. Smith Ins. A Realty Co.. PL 2-2754.
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
A-
\
Home
STAIR-GLIOE
etevmtor
MONTHLY RENTAL.. .
OH EASY PAYMENT PLAN
/
In Iwf itiMi S IwurswithoHt a mark ar tcraich an your ham* ar aaartmantyour autamatic alactric STAIR-OLloa can ba Installad an mantniy RanfaL Rantal aay-manit aaaly afairnt |MrchaM priea shauM yaa wiaii la hwy.
Na wirtofl ar aay king raamraS rIuri ia Nka a raaia. Catto aSawt lie a waak ta aiMrata. Stairway laft fraa far all aarmal Pamiiy ata. Autamatic Safaly Davteat maal Natianal Safa-ty Cada raaulramanta.
uaa aa kaaiy Oamkwaltar far traaapartiiif faad trayt, madiclna, lawadry. UncaadltlaMNy awaraaftad.
WASHINGTON ELEVATOR COMPANY
1*1 W. ,im> M-Hr. Utvk. Mm MHVI WMMIW, n.
MOMf...ltlOC UPSTAfirS-GUAMO VOUft NAL1H
bedroom caiport fenced in back yard. Beautiful shrubs. No nooney needed if you have a V.A. loan certificate. Very little needed for P.H.A. This is a very fine buy.
WEST GREENVILLE 8 bedroom brick veneer carport utility house in back yard several pecan treesF.H.A, and V Jt. approv 2 blocks from school. Vance St.
W. THIRD BT. ^ Real nice brick veneer .8 bedroo^^-ftth two car garage; and i Aedipom ga. rage apt. Just tight lor a family who need a supplement to their income. Live In toe Hbme and rent the apt. Good financing. FH.A. or VA.
VANCE ST. A weU built home. 2 blocks from school with lovely yard fuU enclosed garage. Unfinished upstairs. 2 bedrooms downstairs. Den, kitchen, and utility room asbestos shingles. Priced to seU now. V.A. approved or P.H.A.
SEVERAL OTHER HOMES In West Greenville. AU good rental investment or good family buys. CaU us to see tiiese homes, and handle your financing.
JUST THE RIGHT ANSWER - to students who dont have a place to live yet 2 trailers furnished, with additions built on to each can accomodate 4 people in each trailer can be bought reason able On Church St. across the river. Lot and aU go with these,
5. FORNES ROAD 6 room house on 2 acres of land. Meal for apts. Price
$19,000
6. 3 MILES EAST ON U.S. 264
3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, garage, 2 baths, fully air ocxulL tioned.
$18,500
7. BELVOm ROAD 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, living room, large kitchen, den and dinlng room with fireplace, closed in back porch and utiUty room, also a beauty shop. Price
$16,000
8. 602 E. GUM RD. 4 rOoms, and bath, garage. Price
$5,500
now.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
CONVALESCENT
NEEDS
a Commodes a Vaporteers a Crntehes a Waltort
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM . 3 m 423 GreeavlUe Blvd. 750-3862
Apartmanta For Real
4 ROOM DUPLEX. HIGOS ST. Piped for automatic washer, close to school. $46 per mo. CaU 756-1260.
GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
Two bedroom Tow* Hoom apaii meats. Fornlshed and onfor-nlshed. Featarest carpet, ate eea-dittoning and walk-ta closets. Call M. E. Sottoa or C. L. Thigpen 752-Om.
1 DUPLEX APT. AT 102-A HOLLY
St. for rent. Call 758-2347.
LOTS FOR SAUE
f. N/E CORNER OF 14TH GREENE STS. 60 z lot. Price
2 BDRM. APT. IN MEADOW-brook, $40 per month. Telephone 758-1108.
Hausae Far Rant
5 ROOM HOUSE FOE Telephcxie 758-1^.
l^EUfT.
IN ELMHURST: NEW 3 BR. IH bath brick veneer bouse with central heat and air conditioning. AvaUable Sept. 1. $150 per mo. See Smith Ins. A Realty Co., PL 2-2754.
3 BDRM. HOUSE WITH BATH. 5 mUes west of Greenville. CaU
752-7556.
7 BDRM., 8 BATHS PRN. rooming house to coUege-appruved
housemother, 7 blocks from campus. CiU 756-8515.
Raaart For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near pavUion and beach. Louise H. Moseley, 7464470.
3 COTTAGES -- ATLANTIC Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo Elver. $35 weekly. Jacksooa Upholstery, GreenviUe. Day 788-3276, nlfht 758-1505.
Rooma For Rant
ROOM FOR RENT TO COLLEGE boy, working man or woman. 112 Bast 9th St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers. ^
WANTED
Wantod Ta ivy
ATTENTION FARMERS: AYDEN Mobile Milling wishes to Imy yoqr ear corn. Telephone 756-2016,
WANTED: USED GAS 8TVB, regulatkm size, preferably hnnro in color. CaU 75^^426. '
WANT TO BUY PINE Oyprese standing timher and tegs. Paying highest nuulcat prices. Beasley Luzotier pi-ducts. P.O. Box 306 Phene 836-6801, Scotland Neck. M.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
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ARMS
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1300 S. Charlee II.
1 and 8 bedreom apart* mente fraa $10Mi. 0 eludes heat. Iwt water aad cooking.)
VILLAGE GREEN
$4,000
1*. N.C. m - 1 Lota next to Fteb
APARTMENTS
MO HEATH 752-S100
GET MORI WITH
ED SpTON
AGENCY
TO SEE THESE HOMES 7SS-2602 DAY 7S6-1769 NIGHT 20S iOYD AVI. Complete Financiag and Sales
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OfficG 752-2715 Homo 756-1179
3 RM. APT. UPSTAIRS, KIT-chen funUsbed. $35 mo. 703 West Prefer couple. See or caU lAMmie StaUm, 758-1818 from 6 to 9 p.m.
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Feedmobile Schedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
a MON.Aug. 7 WtntervmeBlack Jack a TUE.Aug. 8 StakesPactlas a WED.Aag. 9
Hookerton, FarmvUle a THURS.Aog. 10 Ballardsr-Wlntervilla a FRI.Aog. 11 Aydea
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wans.
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Well to wall carpal Fully equipped Hotpaint Kitchana Dishwasher (optional)
Furnished
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Call 752-5721
Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment B-A
Directory Advertising Sales
SaIaiy plus GxpensG allowincG
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Fhteat, presentable, age 81 throogh W. Antomebile reqalred. Two years college and tales experience preferred. Advaaoe* mente, fringe benefits, toll time mnpteymeai.
Call for appointment Personnel Relations Departmeid
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Tarboro, N. C. 823-4600 Fayetteviilo, N. C. 4B4-90BB
9:00 A.M. - 5:00 PJd, Monday through Friday An Eqonl Opportanity Employer
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Time Payment Dept
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For Rent
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3. HIGH INCOME PRODUCING LOCATION
CALL TODAY
SUNOCO
752 - 7589
WRITE P.O. BOX 2627, GREENVILLE
rd Memorial Notes Success In Annual Report
Sheppard Memorial Lib-Wgjf has completed its annual fqrt noting a total circulation ef 229,913 for the fiscal year W9M7.
TN Main Library lent 63,206 adidt books, 27,107 juvenile books for a total of 90,316.
Bookmobile No. 1 had a cir-culotion of 29,969 adult books and 39,814 juvoiile books for a total of 69,783. Bookmobile No. 2 <;^ulated 19,227 adult books and 25,786 juvenile books for a total of 45,013.
Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Sheppard Librarian, particularly poted the figures compiled Ibr^ year by the East Branch of sbeMard Mem('ial.
We wanch Library circulat-afr P,690 adult books and 13,111 Juvenile books for a total cir-cnlation of 24,Ml for the year.
The Branch library has ppovad to be more popular than fm ttpected, said the Librar
ian. **It has turned out to mean a lot to the peoide in the eastern part of the city.
Miss Copeland said the breakdown of the Branchs circulation figures reveals that the library lent about 1,000 books per month.
The annual report notes that the highlit of the Librarys year was tbe bcmd issue election earlier this year to provide funds for expansion. Tbe plans call for the addition of two wings to the existing building.
This additional space will offer a much-needed reading room, adequate shelving fw books, a separate childrens department, an area for young adults, offices, an imiaroved workroom and other neeM improvements, the report said.
Also during the year, the report revealed, the Sheppard book collection grew at the rate of three books added for each oitt
discarded. Ibe collection now stands at 84,863 books. The figure includes 53,644 adult books and 31,319 juvenile.
Hie library added some 3>965 adult volumes during the year and 2,233 juvenile for a total of 6,188 addit(is.
Some 762 adidt bodes were withdrawn from circulation during the year, as were 1,165 juvenile volumes. The total withdrawn amounts to 1,927.
Miss Copeland, widi particular emphasis on the success of the bond issue electkm, calld Ihe librarys year as one of our most outstanding years.
TTie pee^le were asked to express their appreciation for their appreciati(Hi for tiieir library program and asked to make a decision to pay for it, she said. They were able to do it in an overwhelming manner. Hiat, to me, is most signi-ficant
V. V T"''* "
VV '> * .
w
-.X
A^> SJ. 5^^ Nje- ^
RE CROSS SWIMMING LESSONS . . .un der the directioD ci Terry Wills has completed two 3 week leant to swin classes with a total of 90 underprivileged children In attendance. Classes were qtonsored by the Red Cross and tit e Red Croes and the Pttt Aetkn Gommlttee, with ' the coK^emtloQ of East Carolina University.
Winston-Salem Soldier Receives Army Citation
WINSTON-^SALEM - Lt. Bur-ley Stuart Highamith, grandson of Mrs. Lala Carson of Green-viMe, recently, received the Ar-mg^ Commendation Medal for a jnrbject of assistance to Vfetna-mese children during a tour of duty in the Southeast Asian ountry.
'The 23-year-old Army officer li the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bur-ley..A. Highsmith of Winston-Saiem. Mrs. Highsmith is the former Miss Louise Carson of Greenville.
Highsmith was one of two officers to participate in the assistance to 100 children suffering irom the lack of adequate food.
It began last winter when Lt. Bghsmith wrote to his parents asking for baby food and supplies for the Centre Caritas Childrens Home in Saigon. He and a friend, Maj. Joseph 0. Lax Jir. of Saviumh, Ga. had visit-^ Itie Childrens Home with two Vietnamese civilians. The purpose of the visit was to give away sctoe soap die two officers W received from home.
According to Highsmito, diey found the diildren, all under seven years of age, undonourish-ad'io the point that they could tand, only , with the h^ of a mve. Mbthav who could no longer care for their children
KA-ESBIA PHILLIPS, dau^ ler of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips of Tarraville, was one of 85 se-leoled students to attend a summer session at Bennett College at" Greensboro, which closed JiA 28. The session was spon-aodd by the National Science itkm. Miss Phillips stud-faoced Molecular Biology "AdvaiM^ed Mathematics, sat-lifjtotorily counting the NSF M^ier Science Session for high attfity secondary school stu-
had left the youngsters with the French and Vietnamese nuns who operate the institution.
Highsmiths mother asked for help from the Womans Christian Society at the Centenary Womans Christian Society at the Centenary Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. The w o m en raised $200 which Mrs. Highsmith used to purchase seven cases of baby food, milk, bottles, diapers and clothing.
In Savannah, another Methodist church raised money to send 50 cases of canned b^y food to Saigon.
.Highsmith also received help from the soldiers of his ordnance outfit. He marked a box for the children and raised $115.
The young offica* returned from Vietnam June 16 afto* a years tour with the 1st Logisti-cal Command Headquarters near Saigon. He has since been assigned to Redstone Arsenal at Huntsville, Ala.
Highsmith is a 1965 graduate of Wake Forest College and entered the anny upon his graduation. Upon his completion of his
Army dsify, Higfaankh plans to ei^er law school.
His wife is the former Miss Phillis Lutz of Lenoir. i
Mobile Monitor For Radiation
OAK RIDGE. Tenn. (UPl)-Atomic scientists at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory have devised a system for monitoring radiation in the atmosphere around industrial plants while driving through the area in a car.
The sampler unit operates by the vacuum from the intake manifold of the cars engine and samples one cubic foot of an per minute in its search for unsafe radiation levels.
Lt.'Highsmith
Three-Car Mishap Here On Friday
A three - oar collision in Greenville Friday night resulted in $565 in damages but no injuries. I
Norman Ray Wooten Jr. <rf| Greenville, 19, was charg e d witii failing to see safe move-i ment in the rear end collision of his car and two others at Dickinson and Raleigh Avenues.
Catherine H. Davids(xi of Hassell and William F. Green of Greenville were the drivers in the other vehicles. Damges to their cars were set at $65 and $50, respectively.
Vermonters Overlook Ethan
MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) Three towns were named in Vermont for Ira AllenAlburg, Ira and Irasburgbut none for his more adventuresome brother Ethan, the hero of Fort Ticonderoga and the leader of the Green Mountain Boys who beat off New Ywks claim to Vermont land.
Ira Alien was one of the framers of the Vermont constitution and served as the first treasurer.
People in northern Laos eat with chopsticks, while those in the south prefer spoons.
Running Out Of Parking Tickets
MANSFIELD OWo (AP) Mansfield is running short on parking tickets and no one seems to care, says Douglas Hazen, city safety director.
Three requests to the City Council for money to {Xint more forms have been ignored, seriously putting a crimp on the number of tickets police can giVe out, Hazen said Thursday.
famous for good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY GRD^R FOR T AK[ OUT
NEIGHBORHOOD
f
FREE AU EXPENSE PAID TRIP To'lHE SOUTHERN 500 STOCK CAR RACE
EVERY TIME A REFLECTOR C \RRIER A D D S A NEW CUS-TCiVtER TO HIS TERRITORY HIS NAME WILL BE PUT IN A BOX. ON AUGUST 25TH A NAME WILL BE DRAWN AND THE WINNING CARRIER WILL RECEIVE AN ALL-EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO THE 18TH RUNNING OF THE SOUTHERN 500 STOCK CAR RACE IN DARLINGTON, S. C ON SEPTEMBER 4, 1967. THE MORE NEW CUSTOMERS THE CARRIER ADDS THE BEHER HIS CHANCES OF WINNING.
FOR HOBIE DEUVERT I
I MAIL THIS COUPON I
I the daily reflector box 406
GREENVILLE, NORTH GAROUNA |
I I
I
NAME
A>WS ..............
#r;4 ,
TOWN
L_______
FOR HOME DELIVERY MAIL THE ABOVE COUPON OR CAU COLLECT 752.6166
The Daily Reflector
Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
(
AUGUST 6, 1967TIIEIMILYREFLEGTOR
GREBWniftkC
Can You Read Ottiers* Minds? Test YourseH for ESP
Wise VE^&>ners Pick Por9igai
ByAMYVANDERBIU !
Pineappie Desserts Just Right for Summert
ASK THEM
FOR L. MENDEL RIVERS, Chairman, House Armed Forces Committe:
Who decide which eervieemen go overea and which tiay in the inte?E. S, May, LUita, Pa.
Each military service selects personnel for combat assignments on as equitable a basis as possible consistent with rank and skill requirements of combat units. Selection factors include volunteer status and previous overseas tours. Consideration is also given to requests received from sole-surviving sons, and applications for deferments to preclude more than one family member serving in Vietnam concurrently.
FOR KATE SMITH Haw Umg did yam take voice training? At what age did yam atart? Mr. Marie Kwuehler, MorrUon, Mo.
I have never taken voice lessons and believe that my voice is a Cod-given talent. I have been singing all my life but first performed publicly at the age of eight for World War I troops in Washington, D.C
FOR ROBERT' WISE, producer-director of **The Sound of Music*
Whoe houee wa need for Captain Von Trapp* home? Where i
located?L. E. D., Anderon, S.C.
The Sound of Music** company utilized historic
Frohnburg Castle to simulate the Von Trapp villa. Other sequences were shot at Leopoldskron, once the estate of Max Reinhardt. Both Frohnburg Castle and Leopoldskron are located in Salzburg, Au^ria. The actual Von Trapp home was occupied by Gestapo chief Heinrich Himmler daring World War II and is now surrounded by a high wall, making it unphotogenic.
FOR AGNES MOOREHEAD, actress
Do many actor and actresee have college iraming? I U important?S. J., Lawmdsda, Calif.
# Most people who have achieved success of any degree in acting have spent long htrara first in college obtaining a liberal-arts educatkm, and three tunes as many hours studying how to become an actor. Study, study, study, learn, learn, leam, and then take a deep breath and work, work, woric.
FOR DR. V. D. REGISTER,
biochemist
Tom oqssnte poor hreakfoMt seftfc alcoholUus. Pleaae explain,
L. D., Kankakee, IIL ____
In an experiment, ijsts <m a poor quaRty ILS. diet chose to drink from three to ten times as much alcohol as those on a good dkt. Additions of a good breakfast decreased the alc<diol <xmsumption 50 percent. Yet fr<un 50 to 60 million Americans eat no breakfast or have only coffee and a piece of bread or roll.
FOR HELEN GVRLEY BROWN,
author and editor ^
Can yon explain Twiggy* popm-larity?~R. D., Glendale, Calif.
Why must it be explained? She*s cute and exciting. Since people come in aO shapes and sizes, a perfectly formed model would be lew **typical** than Twiggy. Remember that some of our great beautiesNorma Shearer and Anita Colby, lor instance had poor legs. Of course. Twiggy has been helped by a great prcmiotion campaign.
FOR MICKEY MANTLE
How do yon like playing first bae?-~Rohert Graham, PenfiM, N.Y.
I like first base very mndb,maoe k k much easier on my legs. 1 thought it would be diflkult to make the change from the ootfidd, but thk has imt been the case. The biggest change getting accustomed to the different i^bve.
Want to ask some ftmous person a question? You can tkrtmgh this column, and we*U get the anstoer from the prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yoursdf, c/o Robert Curran, Family iVeekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
Sbo Gcum The 1968 Olympics in Mexico will be the testing ground for a new kind of track and boxing shoe produced by a West German company. Almost every track star wears this firm's special, three-striped shoes they ran to 99 gold medals in Tokyo in 1964. Almost 12,000 pairs of swift shoes roll off the company assembly line each day. The firms owner has only one competitorhis brother. The two are "arch" enemies and haven't talked in 20 years.
Hitler hi Love German publications are carrying memoirs of Hitler's aides, some of whom hove just been
released. from war-crtmes prison. Baldur von Schirach, a German youth
Adolph Hitler
leader, reveals that Hitler almost committed suicide in 1931 over the death of a girl he loved. Hermann Goering and Rudolph Hess took pistols away from the distraught Fhrer and watched by his side for two days, fearing his suicidal tendencies.
Vcirsrt RcHini Eight years ago, Diane Varsi walked out on a major Hollywood career at the tender age
of *20. Now the shy actress has ended her self-imposed exile, making her first film since 1959. She says of her now-legendary walk out, "I was surprised when the press kept following me, asking me why, why? I realized it would be a news story when they announced my retirement, but I thought
Diane Varsi
that story would end it. I never sought the" publicity, but nobody would believe I was senous."
T BHIy The evangelist Billy Graham. just back from another Crusade in London, is of mixed opinions about televising his sermons. He appeared
Billy Graham
on one cbsed-circuit telecast in 25 theaters in England. Says a colleague: "In the last Crusade, a fly londed on Billys collar. They couldn't see it on the pulpit, but on the theater, screen it was a two-foot long monster."
0*lrleiB* Tv cowboy
Hugh O'Brian has been handing out silver badges to the troops in Vietnam. Not to deputi them, however. He is giving away 150,000 stars b-beled "Spirit of 67." "I wont our troops to seqd the badges home," he reveals, "to say 'This is how we feel ind then pin it on a Vietnik.' "
COVER
Claudine Auger says she wanfs to be a woman and actress, not a sex machine. Our cover shows her in Florence, Italy, and you can read about her ^'Parisian" ideas on p. 12.
You art invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.
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TEST
YOUR
ThU mother tcants to know whether ehOd hoe ESP.
FOR
ESP
By BRAD STEIGER
Author of "EST: Your Sixth Somo" (Awonl loolcs)
He muet **guee** whuU face card eke ie lookmg at.Nearly everyone has extrasensory perception, says this expert; here are his simple tests to check yourself and your children for a sixth sense
I
N EARLY MARCH, 1964, nine-year-old Dennis Hargus of Mesa, Ariz., wandered away from a YMCA camp and became lost in the mountains near Prescott
Dennis made his way to the top of Maverick Mountain to look down and see where I was. He fashioned a crude brush shelter next to a large log, crawled in, and pulled his sweatshirt over his head because, he said later, I was afraid of the dark.
That night the temperature dropped to 12 degrees.
Virgil Maxwdl, a retired rancher, heard the news of the tnjuring boy and of the search that had been halted because of darlmess. He turned off the radio and sho<dc his head sadly. A long-time resident of the area, he was w^ aware of what a i nights exposure c<Hild do to little Dennis Hargus.
During the night, the retired rancher had a vivid dream in which he saw Dennis on Maverick Mountain and recognized the general area in which the boy had constructed his primitive shelter. In Maxwells dream, the boy was caught on a vdiite picket fence a-nH. could not get loose.
Early the next morning. Maxwell saddled his horse and headed directly for the spot he had seen in his dream. He called out the boys name and Dennis responded.
The rancher carried the boy down the mountain to the waiting Har-gus family. Dminis* trouser legs were frozen stiff and colored with frostsymbdizfaig, pm^ps, the *Vhite picket fence in Virgil Maxwdls dream.
Maxwell could offer no explanation of how he had the missing boy other th^n to tdU the grateful parents that he had dreamed right where Dennis was. The retired Arizona rancher
joined the vast number of ordl-nsry peopleperhaps on third of the populaticmwho have had at least one dramatic experience in the use of extrasensory pmrcep-tion (ESP). I
ESP is defined by researchers as the aoqpisiti<m of informati<m which could not have been received by normal, sensory means. According to current laboratory wmrk with such phencuneaa, nearly everyone has some ESP. As children, many of us may ase ft to a considerable degree. But as we mature. we tend to inhibit these sub-coasdous faculties or allow them to atrophy.
Familif Weekly, Au0uet tf, 1967
ESP pheDomaia mppear to be products of the subconscious, end even e person with hifh ESP is seldom able to tell the researcher anythinir at all about how his talents worli.
Over the past several years, however, parapsydMdogiststhose who study extrasensory phenonMwa have been able to make some generalizations about certain factors which have been shown to accompany success with ESP. Here are smne findings:
A beUef that ESP eidsts is essentia] for success in any kind of paraiMorchdogical testing.
Contrary to a popular theory among laymen, inteiligiaice has little rdati(i8hip to ESP ability. Neither high nor low intelligence eon-tfmU at aSL to one's paroMormal prowaaa.
The eccentric or poorty adjusted members of society are not the ones who most often demcmstrate high ESP ablltes. Those who are well adjusted socially and who are.possessed of an outgoing personality are the mies who consistently score hiidittr in ESP tests.
On ihe average, a man is more effective as a sender of ESP impressions, and a woman is more effective as a receiver.
If you have evm* qpeculated about your own ESP, there are a number of simple testa which can be performed in your own hmne. If these tests are conducted correctly, they may enable you to prove to yourself the existence of your own ESP potentiaL
Teatimg far Talmpaiky mmd ClaiiwoynceTelepathy is the transference of thouid>t from one mind to another; clairvoyance is the awareness, without physical aids or nmrmal sensory means, of what is going on elsewhere.
Husband teats wife for telepathy.
To test yourself, remove the four face cards ot each suit (jack, queen, king, and ace) from an ordinary deck of idaying cards and discard the ronatnder of the deck. As your partner or **agent" is shuffling the cards, number a sheet of papar from one to Ifi. After the cards have bemi shuflled, hand the paper to your agent so that he can ke^ a record of your clmices.
B^ore tile test begins, be certain to turn your back to the agent and the cards or rise leave the room. Then, at an unspoken sound signal (the snapping of fingers or the ringing of^a bdl), proceed to **gaeas** each card as your partner takes them one-by-one from the pack. Your agont must record both your choice and the correct face card beside the appn^riate number on the sheet of paper.
Remomber to rdax and allow your subconscious to do the **guess-ing.** Conscious thinking will only block your ESP processes.
Whmi ycNi have named all 16 cards, have your agent total your correct choices and compute your percentage of accurate guesses. Chance or normal protiability will be four correct choices out of 16. ' If you have named more than four cards correctly, you have performed bettor than tiie laws of chance allow. The more correct guesses above four, the more you have escaped the dictates of chance and demonstrated ESP.
When testing for telq;>athy, the agent looks at the card as he gives the signal to make a new choice. To test for clairvoyance, the agent must not look at the card until after he has signaled the percipient to make his guess. In either test, the results should Ibe reoirded for future reference.
Testing for Exiraoeuiar Vistan Charlotte Young, a teacher _in Spring Valley Junicnr High School, near San Diego, Calif., had her dass take part in a parapsychologi-cal study nc^ long ago.
An of her pupils piit cm Uind-fdds and were asked to identify the colors of sheets of paper which she handed than. Young Alan Ames achieved a score of almost 100 percent correct. The only way the boy could exi^in his remarkable score was to say that he ^'saw'* the colors that came under his hands.
By the time a newspaper reporter came to investigate the lad, Alan
Can husband tell color by touch f
could describe any article which was idaced between his hands. To convince the skeptical newsman, Alan not only read the serial wm-ber on a dollar bill while blindfolded, but he described the r-porters press card perfectly.
The pages of this magazine may provide you with all the tools necessary for the testing of your extraocular vision. Chorae either the cover or the inside illustrations which have large areas of printed colorsthe brii^ter the better.
Run your fingers over the sections of color and try to determine whether you can distinguish an individual Yeeling'* for each color. Next, attempt to distinguish the cdors while blindfolded.
You may be surprised to discover that one color may feel **sticky, another may feel coed," and another may feel ridged or coarse. With practice, many people have become quite adept at feeling" colors while Idindfed^ted.
Be certain that each cedor has been printed on the same texture of paper. Taking all samples from a single issue of a magazine should provide this uniformity.
Testing Your Child*s ESP Paraiwychologists have long observed the hiidi incidence of ESP in children. CHiildren have not yet acquired rigid patterns of thought and behavior, and they tend to exercise rather than suppress their paranormal abilities. Equally important, perhaps, is the fact that children do not regard ESP as being unusual behavior.
At Utrecht's Parapsychology Institute in the Netherlands, a card-guessing experiment with 1,188 Dutch children produced average scores as astoundingly high as 15 hits or 60 percent correct in card runs of 25. Nmrmal probability
would allow only five hits per run or 20 percent correct.
You may find it interesting to test your child's ESP as wdl as your own. This time, use only four face cards from the deck instead of 16. It would be best to have a set of. face cards fcur each of you m that both agent and percipient are able to have a set of the targets in front of them.
Place your child at >ne end of the taldp with four face cards face up before him. Then, after erecting some sort of screen between you, seat yourself at the other end with your four cards. Explain to the child that you want him to guess whether you are looking at the jack, king, queen, or ace whenever he hears you snap your fingers or ring a bell.
Remember, the signal must not be a spoken one. Instruct him to look carefully at the cards before he guesses which one you are thinking about.
After you have given an unspoken sound signal, concentrate on one of the four cards before you. When the child tells you his guess, record
Ringing bell is signal for test,
whether it was a hit or a miss. Re-' peat the procedure until the child has made 16 guesses.
As before, four hits are within normal probability. If your child should hit eight or more, control your excitement. Praise him and encourage him to try to do better on future guessing games." Above all, do not tire him or bore him with the procedure.
These experiments may be attempted many times overthe more sessions, the better. Keep accurate records and average your scores together.
You may find that you possess your own private entryway into the world of ESP. -v
FamUy Weekly, August 6,1967
Four generations-one refresher! ky Upton tea
"\ can't imagine a family reunion without pitcherfuls of icy Lipton Tea/' says Mrs. Seaborn Wade, a great-grandmother, shown here with 25 members of her family. "Lipton Loose Tea is
a tradition with us... that brisk flavor just goes on being the family favorite year after year."
Since 1890, Lipton Loose Tea, with its exclusive blend of choice Orange Pekoe and Pekoe black tea, has given Iced tea lovers the very finest tea flavor . . . briski Today, Lipton Loose Tea comes
in a foil lined, flavor-seal pak to keep that choice blend fresh and brisk. The cost? Still less than a penny a glass. A pitcherful of brisk icy Lipton Tea is justaboutthe most refreshing tradition your family can have. Enjoy it every day.
TRAVEL
Why Portugal Is the New In Holiday Spot
I
HAVE KNOWN Portugal since I was 18a while backand on every return visit it surprises me.
Today T find it tiie new *in** place ' for Western touristsbut still a sreat travel bargain!
Portugal is amn, friendly, verdant and always within easy distance of the sea. The people are not dramatic like the Spaniards but softer and somehow simpler and friendlimr.
In the north, visitors are thrilled with the enchanting fishing port of Naxare, where fishermen in wildly plaided woolmi shirts cast tiieir nets from great black fishing boats closely resmnUing the galleys of the ancient Phoenicians. Visitors also vacation in Estoril, iHiich attracts assorted royalty but also international gamblers.
With luck^for in the tourist season reservations are a sncstthey stay at the pouaadaa, which the government carefully maintains for tourists thrcmgfaout the country. Some of these, as are the parador of Spain, are in.dd monastaries or castles. Some are dean and well-run inns, others simple c<Nintry houses with plain good food and decent lodging offered at a very low price.
Whether yov go north, south, or to the lovdy island of Madeira in the west, the focal point of your jouiheys will always be Lisbon, a charming dty.
You will smell the delicious Portuguese bread baking as you come hmne in the early morning from the Fado (the singing of .sad, Arabie-stsie songs of love) in Iiiab<m. PSr-hapS you have gone to hear these haunt^ songs at Psrrstrpsho do Al-fama, where a late evmiing toa two costs about time ddlars.
Late this spring I again visited Portugals vdeanic island tof Madeira iidiich, like the Algarve, is booming, thanks to the jet age. You change planes at Porto Santo, where Christopher Columbus was married to one of the local daughters.
For more than 100 years, Madeira has been a bulwark oi English society. In the winter months it is very difllcult to get a reservation at the famous Reids Hotel. Mere and more Americans are going there during the summer months, which
By AMY VANDERBILT
Airikor of "Amy Vondorbilt' Now Cowplolo Book of Bkyoono" ood "Any Vowkrbiirs CoMpIdM
Libon*9 elegaat boulevard, vemda da Liberdade, feature mosaic uxdke.
are lovely, and in the spring after the Enidish have gone home.
The Madeira people^ like those on Pmrtugals mainland, generally are gentle and crime is almost unknown. The air In the mountains is cool and dear, so take a sweater for you can go over 6,000 feet at Hco Rivo.
American travelers are, of course, great shoppers. The biggest shopping bargains in Portugal are tiieir linmis. (I have just done my Christmas shopping there at G. Farra Ltda., whose linens are known all over the world.) In Lisbon the fine pmrcdains oi Vista Alegre are a shc^ipers ddight ami very espenaive in the UJ3. The Coimbra china and
the imaginative pottery of Seda are worth bringing^ home, as are silver and the new Portuguese knits.
This year Americans have marked Portugals southern territory, the Algarve, for special attentimi. While most peosde are content just losing away the dajrs in the sun and visiting the many places of interest, there are other activities worthy of mention in the Algarve.
Almost all of the new hotds have night clutw on their prmnises, and tours can be arranged into other sections of the Algarve. Movies, fdk festivals, and the international jet set are at hand to afford amusmnent. Sh<^;ping is limited to the local arts and crafts, which consist of every size and shape of basket weaving done witii tiie local esparto grass, plus delicate pastries and dolls.
Wfcan you drivo through the north of Portugal, watch every 20 miles or so for the change in the way the women wear bandanas charming little drapings that should fascinate a Paris milliner. In the Algarve, also watch the changes in the painted daster chimn^. A charming souvmiir of the area is a small reproduction of one of the Algarve chimney styles, hand-decorated and costing only a few cents. I have cme before me as I write this.
How do you manage the language in Portugal? If you know Spanish, you can read Portuguese. For the most part, the Portuguese do not understand Spanish nor, I must say, wish to. Some do speak Frmich and a few know Englishsome quite welL Even iq remote areas, you will find the Portuguese generally are friendly and helpfuL
As you sou, I have had a kmg love affair wttii POrtugaL 1 keq; kxdtng at my calendar wmidmring whmi I can take advantage of its present accessibility (as low as |800 round trip for 15 days by jeteven less on charters). With j^ as littie time as a week or ten days in such a lush and lovtiy foreign land as Portugal can bring release of ten-simi, a bright new experience, and a dollop of culture, e
If you would like further infmr-matle am Portugal, write Casa de Portugal, Dept. 10, 570 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y.
Famif WeMy, August #, 1907Insect BHes
Stop Itching tnstmntfy Help Prmvant Infection
Insect Bice? Quick, applf ^Campho-Phiniqui! For this * cooUng. soothing, pein relieving ndsepcic penetntes <kcp to stop itching imskmtfy . . . protects sgsinst infection bom scntd^ng with finger* nsils. too.
OmWIOfaJPHBWlQUM StOfM hom lU kinds of Insect Bites like msgic:-------
toes, chiggeis. sand fleas, ties, gnats, Nsck flies, etc. Campho-Puxnique is )USC like having a Rise Aid Kit in a boole because it's wonderful for relieving painful, itching Sunburn and casing the naddemng hch of Poisoo Ivy and Poison Oak. Use it too, for cuts, scimtchcs, sciap^
mnmstm
CanpboPkMquB Powder
... Its aMdkOiMi putfslw dmpi Stapa fnn tlMC causas MtMrs FesL SoOlMa. Slapa ItcMai. PPMBSIas RapM HaaHag.
BushfK ot GIANT Sl/F. Apples Pejt hps, P e.) r s, C H I* t r I e s rom
STARK DWARF FRUIT TREES
aUprOaialRliia iBnTiaiOanWnUB
n imii ir-en-aau.!
iBMKlne A. riot of bkmmmm ki Hprlaa. md trmtt apa oftMi at 2 rwOT tturt, to PatnM KxolaWTe Btaik DWARP ABil SKSIl-OWARP mat TW*. PM tapwost tnitt wtthoat a at OIAJfT tratt tor Miaa. line. fneataK. or to kU for proat trooi yomr duuftt
aiarnmamrtwuahmgrnHmimmummm CATAL.OG
pioMt puuErCOLom ounoB laoTCP-lsavaarklaaacy trow WorM'o Laraoot. On. OMoM
WoH laiat) itmiefy. Hinirwn t PMt aM atado-CVOOB Rooaa
safaba. OraaMOirtalo. Yom PHKE.podiMa. MMpoa!
AUe EXTRA aMNCT a MO oooi artra mmmt loon Hoo
mSIu SRrti oiSof. dwc> MOMisuit lw%B 44B8, UdiiiM, iR imi fsTMUl mrt Hwaari^JHMMidaCR^ I
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PHOTO CR6DITS
Poga 2: Wid* WorU.
Pogos 4-5: VincR Cantona.
Pag* 7: Hoyword Atsoctofoa, Inc. Poga 15: Jakn Springvr.
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
Golden crushed pineapple splashing from creamy mounds atop Pineapple Volcano Chiffon Pie suggests a dramatic eruption of flavor.
We Have a Crush on PIMELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor
Versatile emshed pineapple and cither iee cream^ marshmallow cream, whipped evaporated milk, cream, or dessert toppings are an incomparable flavor blend for these delectable desserts.Pineapple Volcano Chiffon Pie
Graham cracker croat for a 9-in. pie, preparod from a mix or your farorite recipe
2 tablespoons (2 eav.) nnflavored
Selatin Vx cap sugar V teaspoon salt
3 egg yolks, fork beaten ^ Vx cap water
1 can (1 lb. 4Vx oz.) crashed pineapple V4 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespoon lemon jaice 3 egg whites Frozen dessert topping, thawed or whipped dessert topping 1 can (8% oz.) crashed pineapple, drained
1. Mix grclatin, ^ cup of the sugar, and salt in the top of a double boiler.
2. Beat egg yolks and water together. Stir into gelatin mixture along with the undrained pineapple.
3. Set over boiling water. Thoroughly heat mixture and continue cooking 5 min. to cook egg yolks and dissolve gelatin, stirring constantly.
4. Remove from water; mix in lemon peel and juice. Chill, stirring oc
casionally until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a si>oon.
5. Beat egg whites until frothy. Gradually add the remaining ^ cup sugar, beating constantly until stiff peaks are formed. Fold into gelatin mixture until blended.
6. Turn into crust; chill. Garnish pie with generous mounds of the topping. Spoon on remaining crushed pineapple to resemble **volcanos (see photo). One 9-in. pieMolded Pineapple-Coconat Cream
1 (8% a*-) cnuhed pineapple,
drained
Sjrrap frmn pineapple
1 Pkg. (3 oz.) lime-flavored
gelatin Few grains salt
2 teaspoons grated lime peel Vx cap lime Joice
1 pt. vanilla ice cream Vi cup flaked cocmiat
1. Add water to syrup to make 1 cup liquid. Heat to boiling.
2. Mix gelatin and salt in a bowl. Add boiling liquid and stir until completely dissolved. Mix in lime peel and juice. Add ice cream by spoonfuls; blend until smooth. Chill ' until partially thickened, stirring occasionally.
3. Mix in pineapple and coconut. Turn into a 6-cup mold. Cover and chill until firm, about 2 hours.
4. To serve, unmold onto a chilled plate and garnish with half slices of lime. About 8 servingsPineapple Dessert Superb
1 pkg. (3 oz.) lemon-flavored gelatin % teaspoon salt 1 cap Indling water % cap marshmallow cream 1 can (8% oz.) crashed pineapple 1 doz.ladyflngers, split, a sponge-type cake
1 cap ondUoted evaporated mUk.
chilled in a r^rigmntmr tray util crystals form
2 tablespoons lemon Joke
1. Mix gelatin and salt in a bowl. Add boiling water and stir until completely dissolved. Blend in marshmallow cream and the undrained pineapple. Chill until slightly thickened, stirring occasionally.
2. Cut ladyfingers or cake into 2-in. lengths and line sides of a 10-in. spring-form pan; set aside. Dice enough of the remaining ladyfingers or cake to yield 1% cups. When gelatin mixture is of desired consistency, fold in the diced ladyfingers or cake until blended.
S. Using a chilled bowl and beater, beat evaporated milk until stiff. With final few strokes, beat in lemon juice. Fold into gelatin mixture. Turn into the prepared pan, being careful to keep ladyfingers in place. (Pan will be only half full.) Chill until firm, about 3 hours.
4. When ready to serve, remove rim from pan and place dessert on a chilled serving plate. Garnish with mint sprigs. it to U servingsFrozen Pineapple Dessert Salad
1 can (83 M.) crashed pineapple,
drained
Symp from pineapple
2 teaspomu nnflavored gelatin H teaspoon salt
2 tabieapoons lemon jnice 1 tablespoon maraschino cherry symp
1 ripe banana with brown-flecked Pel, peeled and cot in pieces Vx cup amymiaaiae 12 large maralunallows up qnartered maraschino
chmries
Vi up salted pecans, chipped 1 up chilled heavy cream, whipped
1. Soften gelatin in the pineapple syrup in a saucepan. Place over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved.
2. Pour gelatin mixture into electric blender container; add salt and next four ingredients. Blend until smooth.
3. Add marshmallows, a few at a time, blending until smooth.
4. Pour into a bowl; mix in pineapple, cherries, and pecans. Then fold in the whipped cream.
5. Turn into an 8-in. sq. pan, cover, and freeze until firm.
6. Cut into squares and serve on curly endive. s servings
Family Weekly, August 6,1967
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gy NAIIYSTITtNllt MAtHHE
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Ito larger than your hand, yet this portable cooler does a man-sia Job of shooti^ the breazai A<$ustabla stand
Works on 2 *D" batteries (not indudad).
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II8UIEI FOAM lU WEOIE halpa to Msum sound slaw comfort offers mm from many aches and pains in it is more banaffdal to ^aap and rest on a slanted angia. NofvoHargwlc, tapered urathana wedga fo 27x27x7^^ With washabla ad cover. Use at foot of bad. too.
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OJIATE TNE EITIIE HHSEI
sterminator rids horns of Y crawMng insects at 1/10 the cxistl Ifonefaales every creek and ctejdca where ordinary insecticidas Just<yi*t reachl Bug-kttiw is harmlsss to pefo, furnishings. Peck of 3 vepor-tpsrs doss art arrtire house.
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A fw minutas a dgy with Exer-Rowar help you attain a siimmar figure, fffgy cles, tonad-up drculationl
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Sturdy Stor-AII holds an amazing a^nt of swaatars. sheets, blankats.
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ELESTISIIS HAT 100 EILLEI
Kills pasty insects fasti Biack-Uta Ray luTO moagultoas, gnuts, flies, moths, ^wtthout sprays or chemicals; lethal grid kiHs and disintegrates them on contact Qactric ModM with hanging chain, cord and plug. Bortabla Battary vwks on 12 vcMs (8 standard flash battsriss. not Ind.) or can ba adaptad for use with car battaiy.
76681X...EIaclikModal $14.98
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umi NtraiE nsTAmri
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Woman's Shouldsr Braos $4.98
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M them again arfo againwet or dry -for all your claaning choresl Unt-free non-woven cotton-arfo-rayon towels are par^ for drying, dusting, poiishing. JJ^o<*oW|Ceening. car care, etc. These 9 X 12" towels are brand new; coma in assorted pastel colors. Set of 50. 70887...Non-Wdven Towels. Set $1
ENi. STIAT MASS A WEEOSI
Amezing spray eliminatts unwanted vegatation on walhs, patio, driveway, ate. Just direct safo, non-ersenical spray on the edges and spaces between bncks or slates to prevent regrowth for long periods. Largs Uoz. container is ready to usa with^flUxing.
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tUU SWT SUMMUM METHM
fovadish Sauna Method helps you shed pmin^j^ilerou do housework or Just eMul Two-pfoce exercise suit seals to body heat, steams" awey aascass * Method In-durtojSeuna Suit 84iig. Ejsoccssa Book. 64-pg. Diet Plan.
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How You May
Never Take a Laxative Again!
New Miracle Regulator Helps Relief Come Naturally
New Ymk, N.T.
Research has <fiscofered a woo-der-workjng snhstance that h^ps conect coDstipatkn witfaoia lax* tivesi
Doctors ssy most comtipatioii ocean when waste loses moieiiie in the colon. To give refie^ laxatives have to force artion--flaah, irritate or dtead the intesthie.
The new miracle snbstance worfcs m a completely diSdrcnt wsy. R hdps natnral moistDre in the colon work more effectively. Thas by working on the problem, not on yea, it helps conect con* stipation as no laxative can.
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f waiiwer*-
MORE Eadsraace-Vigor gad Staaaaa
*Pss*i Wiew W?
Yoa WIIL when yoa recki FRBE BoileHn #15 17 years UnhfersHy Tesis
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EAim GOOD STEUIY PAT
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FALSE TEETH
KLUTCH hoMs Mim tightar
HLUTCH - - ^
mmtr aatiiHhitw. bat amd m lOt Md wffl mafl voa aaMnae taW bnc. EUfOiCSL. EniTEioq^BnbAAV.IdEEl
Fast relief from pain of corns, callouses, bunions with
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Stir aH tall drMa witk tats* strA-iai, inprttsiva 24-Kt CDM-piated ice taa apooas i sparidiiif star pat-tvm. Aa lawort- _ r's clesa-eat. g heiilMH sat ef 6 MorRMlly sails far iMKli. mKb ara. Levaly gift Linitad svpply. Oaly S4.95. -
SAUJnBlBS,otr^ I Awanua, Haw Yotli 10017 e
Dog Nearly Hches to Death
/ thought we wotd have to put Daisy to sleep ...but I cotdd never do this. / suffered as she suffered almoit two years with large running, itching sores. I had almost given up trying things when / came across Suifodene. Now her back is all healed, her hair is coming in thick. The Lord should bless you for such a -fine product" says Mrs. John Bumsester, New Jersey.
suLi>ooeNE is a sckntific liquid medica-tion developed by famous veteruMry scientist, Dr. A. C Merrick, sulfoocne worfcs fast to clear fungus infection, stop fungus itch and heal itch-sorcs (often called mange, eczema, hot spotsX So soothing, the most frenzied itching b
relieved afanosi mstanlly. Biting and Kialcfcinf is stopped. <huckly promotes heal mg Open sores heal over. Scales disappear and hair grows bock. Used by henneb and leadmg veterinarians. For dogs and cats. Get sulpooene today! At all drug stores and leading pet shops.
MBmisOim
From a four-letter word for a song bird, take off the first letter and get a boat to which the animala came two by two.
(See Answer Box)
Lfltfs Draw m CaraiEl MoraM
By Ann Daeidew
A line with a douUe curlicue
Makes a splendid carousel horse for you!
RiiiiHM Mm TMm
What did the pie say to the apple? (See Answer Box)
Hip Matlk raiwl
What is the difference between six dozen dozen and a half dozen dozen?
(See Answer Box)
MHtMi LmsI by tb Thrw# Kittens
By Rose Mae Berger
ACROSS
1. Kittens like to drink _
4. They like the-----of it.
5. Kittens don't______on
each other.
6. It was at when the mittens were lost
DOWN
1. This------had patches on
it
2. The kittens were sorry th^ their mittens.
3. This mitten belonged to the littlest-------
(See Answer Box)
Hidw.|temn
Hidden in this sentence is the name of something Little Leaguers use in every game: The climb at the camp was much steepmr than it looked from the bottom.
(See Answer Box)
AHSwwr Box
-9nmur^s-9jpm
*S i1>I *Z ifreniH 1 iEMO<x *noou *9 iofnet *S *Y
XIIH T ssojDy lepEzna
t! uo
-zop nezop !y98=3lxgiX9 s{ uezop uazop xfg i|pi|| ijj
' m psq noX
q{A noX 9,00(1 !! HWH
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10 FamUy Weekly, August 6,19$7
R
WOODS
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October
The Same Scene Painted In The ExQuisite Colors Off The Four Difffferent Seasons
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CLAUDINE AUGER:Bundle of French TNTEven her husband thinks she may be carrying this Parisian business too far By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER
I HAD LUNCH WITH Claudine Auger in Lon-don. Breakfast in Los Angeles. Tea in Paris. Each time she seemed like a different girl. The score, as far as I was concerned, was two to one ^against her.
In London, where she w^ costarrinsr at the time opposite Sean Connery in *'Thunderball. Claudine seemed ill-tempered, almost unbearably impressed with herself and her newly won eminence.
This was only a prdude to her performance six mnnthw later when she toured the United States to publicize the film. She was late for almost every appointment with the press. She was flippant and uncooperative when interviewed. Her answers were bored and antagonistic.
ENTERTAINMENT
After her breakfast interview in Los AwgRUm, the.publicist who accompanied her on the tour me. ^*bon*t take it personal. This dame has given me nothing but trouMe. She*s like a bucketful of spiders.**
' Needless to say. it was with some apiKrdMiisioii tiiat I nmt her and her husband in Paris shinrtly itur she finished TTie Dev in Love** for Warner Brothers, for whom she also did *T>ipIe Croes** with Ynl Brynner.
^ As befmre. Qandine v?as late for our dateexcept this time she seined tmbr apcdogete end had a good reason: the afternoon trafile and paridng problem in Paris!
CIcNidiiM CKtod lilm a different person. Rq[dacing her belligerence was a frank and outspoken attempt to ex-idain hersdf. particularly her previfms antagtminn.
*T*ve been in this business since I was 17, and I was 25 last April. When I made ThonderbaU,* all the emphasis was on sex. Nobody cared that I had studied and appeared in many classical plays. I became a idece of meicliandiae to pnnnote a film. I want to be a'woman and an actress, not a sex machine.**
There was no bitterness in her voice as hf tried to explain hersdf. Possibly, too. she fdt more at home because this was Paris, and Claudine epitomizes Paree.
The daughter of a wdl-to^ architect. Claadine says: *^1 had a fairly normal childhood, except that 1 was a bit spoiled. When I was ten instead of going to sdiool, I would bicyde around Paris or ride the metro (subway). That*s why my parmts finally decided to lock'me in a girls* school. No matter bow much I cried. I couldn't get out eim^ during weekends and vacations.**
Claudine doesn't deny her career ambitions, slthough she resents the imidications that she married a wirw old enough to be her father because he could be of use to her professionally. **Sure, I was 16 when we were married, and Pierre was 41.1 fell in love with him, and that's why I married him. The difference in our ages was no inroUem. It is true that my parmts didn't want me to marry him, but I assured them that if he wasn't going to be my husband. he'd be my lover, so th^ gave approval.**
If age makes no difference to Claudine^ it does seem to have some effect on Pierre Gaspard Huit, a gentile, intdl-ligrat, balding Frendi writer^director who is dee|dy in love with his wife though sliflditly puzzled by her bdiavior. **1 think sometimes Clsudine considers me a little bit old-fashioned." he said. "Just a couple of days ago. shf nm home and told me that she wanted her own apartmmit in the Saint-Germain des-Prs section of Paris whore she was bom. When I asked her ndiy. she said. The 16th Di> trict (where they live now) is for old peoide. If I can't sleep at two in the morning, I want to be able to walk out of the house and go to a bar to have a drink.*"
"Whan I found the apartment, I just told Pierre I wanted to buy it," C3audine continues. "What's more, I bouidit it with my own money, just as I've jwid for everything dse I own. Since I was 14, I was too proud to accept pumey from anyone, including my parents. If I needed something, Pd find some work, like typing envdk^pes.
"As for having my own apartment, I see nothing wrmig with the arrangement. Pierre is used to a more bourgeois type of life. Why shouldn't we have separate places? He can come to my house when he feels like it and stay with me and meet my younger friends. And. 1 can go to his house and see his older friends. This is a perfect ammge-ment for married people, regardless of whether or not the wife is an actress."
Says Pierre, with a bit of sadness in his voice, "At least now when I write scripts, I won't be disturbed by a lot of noisy young people coming to the apartment."
"As an actress and as a woman. I need to be alone," (Claudine explains. T*ve got to be independent. That's why I like being separated from Pierre from time to time."
As I told youhow Parisian can you be?
II
Famiiy Weakly^ Auguat 6,1967
Dr. Joseph Murphy, Minister of the Church of Divine Science Shews You
iMSona
MYKnE MOSTUVOnNT EVBirOFTOM
nmREimriME!
...MDTOUeniT
ratio rail Mrs lira
In dds book jronll discover how to pray owd grow rich**and I promiso you mwwvlSnfy leoults", aayi Ibr. Joseph Murphy. Yes,** Dr. Murphy promises, *Vou can ask for dH-ntttm and gttidanc-and receive ft.** And when you do he says, you positively, definitely and absolutely will find the external riches of natuier
And kr. Muridiy promises yon results not in
a m a monthnot in a weekbut
nunedialely. Yes, says Dr. Murphy, my prayer techniques will bring you immeutietf lemiltsr
AU WHO USED THESE TECHHIQHES BECAME MCH-WITHOtfT FAHT
Here, in Dr. Moiph/s own wwdi (wliicii youTl read on page 6), are tha remits ol there nayer tedraiqaes-
^Itof the care histories presented in niy book are of men and women who become rich by using the "o*al and spiritaal laws deaciflied in it. wi |q my personal knowledge, there people belong to aU religiou denominations. Moreover, they come ittm cvery inooHic bracket and from every social leveL All of these people have amassed great wealth !**
HOW TO EXFEllCE m JOT V M MSNOEO mm
H.V. yon evCT <eh the tbOling leeporae of m answered prayer"? Those who have are Incky to mperience sndh a wonderful blessing onoe in an tire lifetime! Bat now. Dr. Murphy can show you how to make this thrilling experience come true for and he premises you "immediate results." M soon, as receive yonr copy of diis amasing book, turn right to page 166. There Dr. Mmpliy riwws you "How To Esperienoe The Joy Of The Answered Preyerf"
O^page as is a peifecc esmnple of what tUs joy is"
It's the amazing tore story of an elderly woman to wte Dr. Mmpliy had given a special prayer. Up
until he did. she and her Imsband were receiving a
very small mondily pensin and could barely make meet. Ton'll see how die was soon sMe to in joy it was a miracle," when, after
affirming the prayer for two weeks-dw was given $10.000 out of the bhrel"
AST0HISHIH6 RESULTS ^ WITH FBAYER TECHHIQUES
Ton say diis Is too mudi for yon to believe ... that it's too good to be true? Well Own. can you eqdain the astonishing things that happened after people used Dr. Murphy's prayer techniques? Can you explain
(1) how numerous people make use of a cer^ formula for paying hills with marvelous results
(p. 37)
(2) how a poverty-stricken ooupie received $10,000
the bhw^ in leqpcnre to tfieir request
(3) how a man was ahle to triple hM hioome in three months with a certain 28-word prayer that takes only ten seconds to repeat (p. 08)
(4) how a boy tan years of age constandy receives gifts of money wherever he goes (p. 7)
(5) how L.T. used a one sentence prayer to rise
from a job as an office boy to the owner of a 50 - mOlioa dollar ooarpany (p. 178)
. . . or oplu^ *ny one of die scores of wondeifnl tomgs that happened to people who used Dr. Murphy's prayer tediniques!
MITIAL CONTEHTS
Tour right to be ridi TTie science of getting rich Tou were bora to riches The three steps to riches How you can get capital The great law of attraction Riches are all around you How to *-plant xicfaes hr your mind
The magic formula for paying biDs How to be-oome financially secure' Knr yon trinnqdi
H^ to pray and grow rich Where to discover a goUmine * How to increase your income by letnw
bounds The mnlti-inilllaa formula
How to make riches fow-
Hw to produce tangible riches How to get mar-vdous results Three words that produce riches T proqietity prayei Three st^ to faasineSB uooess How to become a trew person imagery and riches The scfeooe of richef-How to rise to great heights You can rise over all ofwiMont The miracle of thank yon" How he cted fifty million dollars of
dmragh the power of yonr wwds Wouis that oom-
if Toot healing wds
Words tiiat solve problems The marvelous riches * How to draw wealdi from die silreioe How to lend a charmed life ... phis mudb, mnch morel
How to Pray and Grow Rich!
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The Supporting Cast
Youve neveb heard of Fern Eggen, have youT
Yoo*ve probabljf never faeeid of Aline Towne elier, bat Fern and Aline are the eame beautiful manan.
I knew her 1m a university beauty queen with a buminff to
be somebody. I heard she went to New York and beeame a Bowers model, and later I found her face on the motiop-picture screen with a new name. Now and than through the yean, Fve seen her on television shows but never in a starring role. She is still beaotifuL There are hundreds like Fera-Aline in the world of entertainment. Some of them ought to be great stan but win never because they lack the talent or the face or the balkkip.
The only time in his life my father ever wrote a fan letter was years ago when he first saw a movie with Cecil KeUaway in a sunmrting role. My father considered the performance flawless and wrote to Mr. KeUaway to tdl him so.
He was startled to receive a wist-
Cee KeSowt^
tal reply fnmi Mr. KeDaway who wrote of his strugg^ for success, his defeats, and the growing reeognitkm which came when he had almost for-saken hope. After that my father never missed a film in which Cecil KMlaway appeared. He was rardy disappointed.
It*s unfortunate that talent cant be the sole critwion for stardom. Stars come and go but the face is often tiie baddxnie of a production, supporting the trembling legs of the name.**
SoBDstimes I find myself giving far less attenti<m to the stars story than to a glowing portrayal by a player in a small role who dothes the entire play In credibility. I have come to recoi^iiae the worth of anch a man as Jay Novello, for eamnqde, who is seen in oountiees msjor and minor motion-picture and television dramas and to appreciate his solid contribation to tlie theater.
The are such distant stars shining brightly in every profesaioo. The authors of the best sellers are not always the finest writers. The artists who command thousands of ddlais per painting are not always the most gifted. Withont his skOlfiil secretary, the board chairman might be a Mcond-rate bocAfceqier.
PerhiqM the only real greats mong os are those who respect talent and am it with the greatest self-respect. The status symbol of caviar is tasteless unless it covers a cracker leavened with honest pride.
QUIPS AND QUOTES
xmt
Think twice before pom epoak Id pomrn probabtp find that the enbfeet haa been ekamged.
Bennett
TMs Way, PlaaM
Tma always emhimwed when I find Fm late To cherelk, a pHght 1 wotdd Uke to toii> By akting in tke berk. Ilead, may and fate Is to ntarck pmrn. rows of sikwt, watching eyes So that everyoM wffl know that I mm alow,
Aa Tm ushered to a seat in the front row.
CeWassi Stanley Bare
A gorilla walked into a drugstore sat doifn at the soda fountain, and pointed to a sign adver-tiaing a chocolate sundae for 60 cunts. When he was served, he handed the derk a $10 biU to pay for It
GmiUas don't know anything boot money,** the clerk thought 0 he gave him a $1 bifl in dtange.
Carious about his customer, the
deik said, We don*t get many gorillas in here.**
The goriUa finished Irfa ice cream end repUed, No wonderat $9 a daer -Gloria Bier
A vaeatkmimg poHetU wired hie pepehiatriet: ^Horing a wonderfml time. WhpV Flora Band
Handing the biU to his aecretary, the boss said, Just write them a letter and remind them that their account ia three months overdne.** After a few minutes, the secretary returned with the letter. Tm
efraid this ia too harah,** the boea asid after he*d read It After all, ^ just want to remind tiwm, not insult them.**
A short wiille later, the aecretary hronght in a second letter. No, atfll ^ strong,** the boas said. Let's just tell them courteously that they seem to have overlooked payment** The secretary prepared a third letter. Fine, jnst fine,** the boss beamed. It*a exactly what I wanted to say. Now, we*U jnst have to retype it and correct two mistakes. Theres <ly <me in wretched and one T in swhkUer.**
-fohn Milton WiOiame
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LOOK!/
BABYf BABVf A CEMETERV??
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THE SPACE COUPE.^
)alt ssnevs Mickby
The. PHANTOM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
That was back when he and Clovia were having a spat. Theyve made
Good grief How can anyone keep track
Pop, how catie T Mom and 1
V//>J i'm/) y*ii/il -f/)
you're not civil to my friends when you meet them
the street?
were just discussing that.
While you were away 1 met your mom down*/Aren't town and she looked I parents right through me funny ?
Well, T How about a what's ) computer card on each the S of-your friends, so answern^ll know what to S//-vsxpect?
^ vmoopte! AWOTHSK NBW OW OF if
SILLS ON OUR AAONCyTRSe, MS/SISTI|t/
TWTtiS'5 > flovimp WITH THCM, BROTHCRi THERE MUST SE HUNPftEPS/
JiMffORW HW Ml.
UNO MHMiy
QGV fiAMl
Boy, ON, ipy/ X WONPBR NOW MUCH WC TOT THI5 TiMi /
LOOK AT ALL THE PODS WE60T FROM OUR MONEY TREE, BROTHER/ AND ^ EVERY ONE HAS A
.i^aLl C ^5 BiU IN IT/
DUMP 'EM ON THE TABLE^ BABY5l5rER.LET'5 COUNT 'EM/
IMAGINE, JUStN/'"^ DON'T BOTHER TO UKE SHELLING \ OPEN THEM ALL NOW. PEAS...ONLY WE I JUST COUNT 'EM/
get I5BIU5/ ^
AND WE NEED A NEW CAR^ AND 50A^E AAORE COWS AND SOME ^CHICKENS^ ANO..AND.
WAIT A MINUTE^ BROTHER. AREN'T VOU PORGETTING
something?
C king Fe.ture Syndicte.'Inc . 1967. World rifKn tncrved.l ;
WERE SUPPOSEP TO USB THIS MONEY TO BUY DIAMONDS FDR THE LITTLE GREEN
MAN TO Take sack to mars, it
REALLY ISN'T OUR AIVONEY/
?
:
-I-
WHAPPA y'MEAN IT ISNY OUR MONEY? IT WAS MY S BILL, WASN'T IT? ANP THAT TREE IS ON MY PROPERTY, ISN'T IT?
,UB3ZE3
J/jffisS ffSTSay
"UAFAveTTe.vve abb hb^b is
CBEPITEB TO OEM. PERSHlMG IN W7 ah IT WAS FIRST UTTeReO IM 1904-
Me TOUP US TO LOOK HIM. UP IF WE EVEft ear TO FRAMCe-;
Me^ se
SORE (F we WeMT TO AM IMM.'
yoo-
K^fe.'
WE ARE, MERE/
Mett SHOW us A SWELL TIMe-ME KMOWS ALL THE MOT SPOTS
MOBOPV HOME/MAVSE
we SHOULPA WRiTTeM WE WERE COWIM0.^
WE COULP CAMP IN THE BACK VARP TILL ME COMES HOME
1
y Si
yesTERwy
AT PlMMER'
mom 0AV6 THIS 0RP6P'
SACBE SLtUf
AMERICAN IDURISTS/ iCK/ Tea piERse lOT TO oreM
ze POOP a
tORAy
COME UICHVMB SHE HAP THIS COMPLAiHr-
Thau)i1S'
^^NPoe,
lK9iSLAHPV)exV,
BeuLlNeHAM,
W4SH.
'(t
gAT UP MOW I POM'T WANT ANVTMiMS L6FT
/I
/i
W^'t-t- MAWe TO EAT OUT-YOU ATE UP EYERV SCRAP NICHT.'
VACAfflOH
pOlBtiS
I N0.6.T2d
jvus1=^.
a45 ytti64Ave.. BOONK.N.y.
X thouomt you WEPe
ALL PAC^C^-WHAT ARC VDU POiNSr
I 111 I
my fiLOvesI 'TMink
ill wear TMeM--!
PON'T i^now wmicm
gASlRACKEPTM^
! >RS-
nUAlAJ/* SCACZijOj
ms. PERgy/ PIEASE' TXE ROPE AROUNPMy WRIST.'I CAN FEEL A KNOT. IF 'ItXI CDULP
RtACH IT.
PEANUr$
^eaiixilv^c]
Good el*
CiuiriieBrotin'
(l)HV don't VOU be a 6000 Bl^THER, (^060 me 06 SOME hotchocolate?
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xril-^\r!k lllS^Jmvmilt<ss ^ f
XPECtEP THE GREAT WARRIOR KNIGHTS TO BE TALL, MUSCULAR PROyVNfN<S BULLIES, REAPV TO FIGHT AT A WORD, HE IS MISTAKEN. THE >A^ORE FAMOUS THE KNIGHT THE MORE COURTEOUS^HE IS. THESE PEOPLE MAKE HIM FEEL LIKE AN UNCOUTH YOKEL.
T
X
^ AND ABOUT THIS TIME PRINCE VALIANT FEELS HE HAS BEEN RESTED LONG ENOUGH, SO HE HANGS HIS SHIELD IN THE HALL OF CHAMPIONS, A SIGN THAT HE IS PRESENT AND READY FOR DUTY.
*JUST IN 77/Wf/SMILES ARTHUR. MAKE A BIT OF REPAIR WORK FOR YOU. ITSHOULl>, NOT TAKE LONG AND YOU MILL BE BACK-. FOR THE HUNTING SEA SON."
1591
r Tm ^rtuir rr*-rti i
8-4
*ARL CUVE OF WKKmW HAS C^EP/wtm HALF mK>THER LAYS CLAIM 70 THE JWS AS NEXT IN LINE OF SUCCESSION. THE MlPOWt HEFUTES THE CLAIM. GO'STRAKSHTEN THE C AHATTER OUT BEFORE A BLOOD FEUD BBLNNi^
NEXTWEEK-TWiWdqwie, ' .
"aT
hii^ss^Tr-..
THAT CRACK THAT BORIS MADE. SAID VDUD DO WHAT THEY WANT; *WHEN THE TIGER COMES"/ BUT THERE ARENT ANY TIGERSROUND HERE.
IVE NEVER HEARD ^ OF ANY, HERE IN AFRICA?
fHOM THE GODS IHTEHD TO MAKE MISERABLE, THEY LEAD TO ERROR? PHOM THE CODS WOULD 'opkocles DESTINY THEY FIRST MAKE MAD."
LONGFELLOW.
HULLABALOO, VOUR WITCH DOCTOR, IS IN RARE
form, your majesty?
HE SA/S HE HAS HAD , WORD FROM THE GODS?
I TEACH HIM LIKE A SON. ALL HE KNOWSj NOW HE TURNS ON ME, THAT DIRTY RAT IN WITCH DOCTORS CRAEY CLOTHES?
YOU AND WE ARE TO BE THE MAIN COURSE IN A BARBECUE, HIS GODS,
SAY?
ONLY ONE PROBLEM; IT IS OUR CUSTOM 'no ggr THE
' y2ElBl
SEND YOUR PEOPLE TO OUR SHIP AND I WILL LOAD THEIR BOATS WITH TRUE FOOD OF THE CODS, IN CANS
OF tin!
<SRAf?
BAMIEy
pocuDocn
poca^NOFFV
/
JU6HAID
VORE FACE ISTH' COLOR OF HAWK MEAT AN'VORE TREMBLIN' LIKE A LEAF
WHAT HAPPENT?
TH'CLAWIN'AN' GRAB MV MEDICINE TH'SCREECHIN' BAS,NUSS
ANTH'HOLLERIN'AV. TIME'S AN-
lASSMGU^
ITS - IT'S MV AUNT LOWEEZV, DOC--ME AN'herWE WUZ WALKINTHRU TH'WOODS AN'A
SREAT. BIG OL' BEAR-uh-
NUSS!'
GITTH' SMELLIN' SAUCE HES FIXIN JO SWOON
f
HARK!! LISSENTO PORE ^ OL'LOWEEZV MOANIN'AN' GROANIN'-1 SHORE HOPE WE-UNS AIN'T TOO LATE
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by tnoM Walker
TMAT te A VBK/ JOMOTB POBBiBlUTY,ANP YOU
WAL, AH'LL TEND Ip MEf '"*
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H/VAAA...NOT THAT
r NEED IT PERSONALUV...
7= JUST NICE TO T-
C HAVE AROUND...)
-
'HC3WTO IMPROVE YOUR . MEMORY"
H^O COVERS^ back' .73
nRBOTT
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iLEf
HW T< /IMPRQV /. YOUi,.
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RAIN/ OH-OH.' I FORGOT MV UMBRELLA.'
THERE, NOW I'M ALL SET FOR...
ALE'
5VV Ti
RO 'OUR~ IMORv"
A..'.? FA .
\\i GLAD 1 DIDN'T FORGET V V THIS. IT WOULD'VE BEEN Z/,'^ THE TENTH HAT I'VE...
Fthunderationj 'NOW I'VE forgotten
'I MV BOOK AND ^V.UMBRELLA!
h
?Y
i^LlRE, UNCL-E: LUDWIC5,
i'll, pick vou up
ON AAV WAV HOAAE. FORC30T the AGAIN, HUH?
ADDRESS
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