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Yoflr NO. 200 absoctatep piubss ^dcck.i\/h i c m a

I_ PNITKP PBBSS INTERNATIONAL ^'ttNVILLc, N. C* 27834

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1967

48 Pages Today

Price 15 Centf

U.S. Marine Force ,,!Guard Is Called

Hits VC Position

AIGON (UPI)A .S. Marine task force, whirled in by helicopter, charged up jungle-covered mountain slopes Saturday in a lightning strike against the headquarters hideout of a North Vietnams division.

Brig. Gen. Foster C. Lahue, the task force commander, hoped to overrun the command post of Um N(th Vietnamese 2nd Division before high ranking Communist officers had a chance to escape or destroy valuable documents.

The are was 80 miles south Da Nang and some 10 miles inland from the South China Sea.

The Leatherneck strike was part of a determined allied drive to break the back of what appears to be a new Communist campaign to capture the nortti-em provinces with thrusts south from the Demilitarized zone and east from Laos in su{^>ort of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops already in the area.

Sporadic sniper fire hampered flie Marine drive in its early hours. Lahue said he believed that at least 2,000 Communist troops were lurking in the

jungles. One helicopto* was shot down by machinegun fire.

A short distance south of the new Marine sweep, U.S. para-tropes from the 101st Airborne foe^t their way out of an ambush laid by part of the North ^^etnamese regiment they believe they have boxed in. Six Americans died and 15 were wounded before the ambushed platoon of less than 40 men managed to fight free.

Another paratroop unit in the i area killed 30 North Vietnamese in a Wtter jungle battle earlier j in the day.

Fighting increased in other, areas of South Vietnam. And in' the no^, American pilots flew 186 missions, the highest .since 197 were flown nearly a month ago, hitting the Ben Thuy Thermal Power Plant at Vinh and truck convoys, anti afrcraft sites and bridges in the Southern panhandle.

Giant Air Force B52s, which Friday swept over North Vietnam to bomb troops reported concentrating in the vicinity of the DMZ, swept back over the A Shau Valley communist buildup in the northwest part of

the nation. They poured hundreds of tons of bombs on supply points, troops, construction equipment and the 25-mile all-weather road leading in from Laos.

N. C-Va. Areo Is Set For Plant

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Selection of the North Oaro-lina-Virginia area for the location of a giant electric power generating station was announced Saturday by R. A. Muench Jr. of Fayetteville, aj board member of Yankee-Dixie Power Co., Inc.

Muench said the 24-state federation of municipal cooperatives and investor-owned utilities plans additional plants in the lUinois-Indiana area and in Kentucky plus more than 1,900 miles of extra high voltage transmission lines. i

He said actual sites will be selected in the near future after engineering studies are made.

Munch, who is also president! of North Carolina municipally owned electric systems association whose membership includes most of the states 73 cities which operate ttieir own power distribution systems, hailI the development as of far-reaching importance and consequences f(* taxpayer-owned di^ibution systems.

The completion of this study and the results of the efforts from many people indicate a real opportunity for all ultimate consumers of electiric power to save literally millions of dollars in the five-state area, Muench j stated.

I However, the greatest ad-i vantage will probably lie in the increased reliability of service which will be assured all users of electric power in the area, Muench added.

Yankee - Dixie Executive Director Joe D. Botto of Winchester, Ky., where the firm is based, said the purpose of the units would be to provide low-

To Baton Rouge

Fire Continues To Burn

MONTREAL (AP) Flames towered several hundred feet into the sky and wind-blown smoke spread out over the city today as fire continued to burn In a petroleum products storage depot.

About 200 firemen fought the blaze, which 'broke out shortly after 1:30 a.rn. at a ksading ramp for oil tank trucks at the Calex Company depot on Notre Dame Street East in AAontreais East End.

Robbery Staged At Orly Airport

PARIS (UPl) Three hooded men broke Into the freight depot at Orly Airport Saturday and stole more than a quarter of a million dollars In gold bars, jewels, and cash, police reported.

Police estimated that the trk> of raiders escaped with a haul of about $260,000.

The men knocked out the depot guard, cut Into the safe with a blowtorch and emptied its contents early Saturday.

Syracuse's Curfew Extended

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPl) A partial curfew was extended for a third straight night Saturday, as newly ao- - .

pointed Police Chief John F. O'Connor studied charge of e?ftcient

brutality made against two Negro members of his force to mumcipal el^tnc sys-

The charges were given Ihe chief at a cbst^ dSi meeting at a ghetto school Friday by Crusade For Oooor-tunlty CFO leaders.

Police said normal operations were In effect Saturday night.

Fairbanks Begins Cleaning Up

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPl) Hundreds of refugees sloshed back to their homes Saturday to clean up the vast damage Inflicted by the Chena River flooding that began five days ago.

The river still remained above flood stage, dropping at a rate of only a half Inch an hour, to stall a major restoration campaign being readied for the city.

Taxi Driver Shot To Death

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) The body of a 30-year-old Reidsvllle taxi driver was found late Friday night, riddled by bullets.

Police said that Joel Yeates was shot three times In the back of the head and three times in the body.

Yeates was apparently forced to lean against the trunk of his car and then was shot, police said.

Weapons Seized In Raid

GREENSBORO (AP) Ten machineguns and other automatic weapons were seized in a raid on Friday by Alcohol and Tobacco tax agents.

Carl Joseph O'Connor, 34, and Charles Quinn Miller,

22, both of Greensboro, were charged with unlawfully possessing firearms.

Harvey To Run Again

ASHEVILLE (UPl) W. Scott Harvey, who gave Rep.

Roy Taylor a scare In the 1966 general election, will run again in 1967.

Harvey, a distribution specialist for (^neral Electric's outdoor lighting plant In Flat Rock, made the statement In a speech Friday to the Buncombe County Young Republican Club.

To Sponsor Course On Aging

, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) - The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare will sponsor a five-day short course this week at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on the economic, sociological, psychological and biological aspects of aging.

The meeting, Monday through Friday, is being coordinated by the Administration on Aging of HEW and the Curriculum In Recreation Administration at the unl-verrity.

GUARDING ADMITTED SUYER ... A deputy sheriff stands guard beside the bed of David Hoskins, 30, in a St. Cloud, Minn, hospital. A bullet was removed from Hoskins' shoulder. (AP Wirephoto)

Minnesota Father Admits Slaying Wife, Children

By ROBERT CAREY

BATON ROUGE, La. (UPl) i Additional National Guard I troops poured into Louisianas tense capital Saturday, bracing against double-barreled rallies this weekend by Negro civil rights marchers and the Ku Klux Klan.

Maj. Gen. Erbon Wise, commander of the guard, said more units were activated Saturday, bringing their number now to approximately 1,500.

Gov. John McKeithen activated two battalions Thursday night, 650 men, to escort Negro marchers on the final lap of a 100-mile trek from Bogalusa to the steps of the state captol for a Sunday rally.

The 92 noiarchers, all but 27 of them riding in buses and cars at the finish, crossed the Baton i Rouge city limits at sundown Friday aftw a day of heckling 'and cursing at the hands of I roving bands of white persons in Denham Springs.

TTie Negroes march Saturday to a rally site at a park an additional seven miles Inside the city limits.

Denham Springs is a small town 10 miles east of here and guardsmen with fixed bayonets marched In a riot-wedge formation forough the winding three miles of the highway that spans

the town. With them

were

I address the Sunday rally but hit 175 state appearance remained problema* andjtical. He was arrested in New York early Saturday on a charge of illegally transporting a firearm while under ind'ct-ment. His bond was sei at $25,000.

Lincoln Lynch, associate national director of the Conference of Racial Equality, is expected to pinch hit for Brown If necessary.

'Ihe Universal Ku Klux Klan, headed by Imperial Dragon Jack M Helm of New Orleans, set a rally south of Baton Rouge Saturday night. AndSe Negroes planned to rally in the park in the citys northeni section at approximatdtjr Rm fame time.

sub machineguns.

In Denham Springs, the marchers were pelted with a bapage of flying eggs, soft drink bottles and firecrackers.

Four guardsmen passed out in the searing heat as did several marchers. Eight white men were arrested.

McKeithen went on statewide television Friday niit to urge citizens to remain calm. He said he would brook no disorders In Baton Rouge similar to ones that have plagued the nations larger cities.

H. Rap Brown, militant Negro spokesman, was si^posed to

By WILLIAM FOX

ST. CLOUD, Minn. (UPD~A former ^my helicopter pilot has admitted shooting Ms wife and setting the fire in which his four children perished, but he insisted the deaths of the children were accidental, authorities said Saturday.

Farmer David Hoskins, 30, signed a statement admitting his report of being tied up and shot by five or six intruders who wanted to play soldier was a hoax, Sieriff Peter Lahr said.

Lahr said Hoskins statement told of hhooting his wife, told of shooting his wife.

in a five-state area.

The plans call for both coal-burning and nuclear powered units. It was estimated fuel requirement will amount to the equivalent of nine mllli(i tons of coal per year.

Botto termed the system when consumer-owned electric power system in the United States. He said that long-range plans called for expansion southward to Florida and nortiiward to New England.

The Yankee-Dixie federation shares construction and operation expenses to provide low-cost power.

Romney Plans Fall Speaking Tour

MA(XINAC ISLAND, Mich. (UPl)Gov. George Romney plans a whfrlwind speaking tour this fall of sevra states including at least three which have presidential primary elections, it was discloaed Saturday.

rifle and then shooting himself in the chest and abdoment with the bolt action weapon.

After wounding himself with the death weaixm and setting the fire, he tied hinuielf to an outdoor clothesline pole, and ony then realized his children were in the burning house, Lahr said.

L^ said Hoskins statement indicated tiie Minnesota National Guard warrant officer tried

to free himself and save the chillen but became entangled in tiie clothes' line and was unable to work free.

Hoskins was found early Friday, entangled in the clothes line and facing the burning building. The church deacon and Gospel singer told rescuers of being accosted by intruders who tied him and shot him.

Lahr said Hoskins statement gave the motive for the shootings but the sheriff declined to reveal it.

Lahr said Hoskins gave the statement Friday night in his hospital room. He signed it only after a careful reading, the sheriff said.

Lahr said, Hoskings has not been placed under formal arrest but a guard has been placed in his room at the St. k)ud hospital

Steams County Attorney Paul Doemer said he plaimed to file formal homicide charges Monday against Hoskins. He said Hoskins might be arraigned Monday.

Greenville Mon Drowns

Russians Said Injured' In China Incident

MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet press said Saturday that rampaging Red Guards in Peking had seriously iiyured several Soviet diplomats and burned three embassy cars.

Pravda, the Communist party paper, said the mobs attacked the Soviet embassy compound twice, smashed windows and furniture, burned records and threatened to burn down the embassy.

They also pasted up posters of Communist Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung on the walls of the Soviet mission.

The attacks occurred Monday and Thursday and were the most serious yet against tiie Soviet embassy.

A number of Soviet diplomats received serious injuries, during the Monday attack, Pravda said.

Then on Tuesday, Y. N. Nemanezhin, a third secretary, was beat^ upoutsidothe embassy compound. Pravda did not say how many other diplomats were kijured, nor did it name them.

The Soviet govemn^ made two official protests over the attacks, but the texts of the notes were no released.

MOREHEAD CITY William Atlas Surarell, 45,

of 2810 Edwards St., Greenville, drowned in the Newport River late Friday and his would-be rescuer suffered a heart attack and died.

Carteret Coroner Dr. (fiarles Nicholson Jr. said Mr. and Mrs. SumreU were boating in tiie river with Mr. and Mrs. Efrnest Parnell Smith of Richmond, Va., formerly of LaGrange, when SumreU d^ded to go for a swim.

Authorities said investigation indicates that SumreU got into trouble and began fitting desperately to get back to the boat Smith, 46, went to SumreUs aid, but suffered a heart attack as he tried to help SumreU back to the boat, the coroner said.

The wives of botti men witnessed the tragedy from the

boat.

The Coast Guard Statioa at Fort Macon said the two men were picked up by a MUl Creek fisherman, David Oglesby.

SumreU operated SumreUs Tastee-Freeze and Restaurant on E. 10th St

A lONG WAUC . , . Negro dvil rights mard> ers, protected by Uuisiane State Police, make their way Saturday abng U. S. 190, enroute to the state capitel at Baton Rouge. (AP Whophelo)

Jodcu^ tmdinq

N. C. Fraud Ring Is Said Smashed

DUNN (UPl) Authorities said Saturday tiie airest of eight men dtu*ing the past two months has l'(dren up a burglary and insurance fraud ring that operated over an area from Greeiwboro to FayetteviUe.

Facing trial on various charges were EUis Ray Ward Sr. and Charles Wvd, both of the Twin Lakes sectiim of Harnett Ck)unty, Thomas G. Lamp-ler, an airman from Pope Air Force Base, and James Ei Massey and Gerald H. Walker of Greensboro.

MRS. HELEN WOLFF . . . principal of Elmhurst School here for 10 years, has accepted a new educational challenge. Page 8.

FLYING SAUCERS . . . Radio signals indicate life In space. The Reflector series continues on Page 3.

DOWN THE ROANOKE BY CANOE . . . Reflector Sunday Editor Roy Martin joined six Greenville Boy Scouts on a portion of a 97-mlle canoe trek down the Roanoke River. Page 17.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY will open drills Thursday. Page 13.

Abby .........

Bridge........

football Pirates

Business

Classified

e e e e e

, 11

Crossword.........

. 12

Editorials..........

. 4

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Entertainment ......

. 21

Opinions...........

. 5

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The Arts ..........

Shore Drive Project To Enter Building Stages

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

Tor years the Store Drive redevelopmmt project has consisted mainly of tearing down, but soon locri citizens can expect to see the building stage underway.

In fact the massive urban renewal project, which caused so much furore locaUy in its early stages, is rather close to the closing out date.

It was in Ocotober, 1962, that the project was actually initiated and it had been debated for many months prior to that

The i*ojects schedule caUs for its completion in early 19-69, on(y about a year and a

half away. Completion means that aU of the land acquired by the Redevelopment Com-znission wiU be disposed of through sale to private developers or governmental agencies. Then the commission can close out its records on the big in^ject

Slu>re Drive stretches from GreenviUe UtUities property west of Pitt Street to T o w n Creek ravine along the riv bank. Its southern boundaries foUow Second Street and move over to Fourth on the eastern end. *1116 north boundary is the river.

Since it was begun amendments have been Eistituteo to include the north half of the court house block the eastern side of the Town Creek ravine

and the Junior High Scliool property.

(]tfficial8 are also hopeful that Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at First and Greene will agree to sale of that property.

Redevelopment Director A E Dubber says that all of the property in tiie original area is undtf the commissions control now with the exception of one parcel. *11118 is expected to be obtained shortly.

Until now the commissions work has consisted mostly of acquiring land and clearing the old slum housing from the area.

Now the building stage is underway. The commission is calling for bids Sept. 15 on site improvements, including

street construction and sidewalk work. The bidding will also include an outstanding feature of the whoto development. That is the construction of a 1,600-foot steel retaining wall along the river bank. This will be topped by a 15 foot concrete walkway, riiich will be backed up^by a ttoee foot high ccmcrete wall.

All of the land b^ind the wall up to First Street is to be purchased by die dty for development as a municipal park, perhaps eventually including a municipal auditorium and an amphlltheatre with floating stage.

On the eastern end of tiie park plans call, for eventual construction of a boat marina. In the meantime, Dubber ii^

a boat launch will be constructed there.

While the wall is being butit First Street will be constructed bito a 60 foot street, Evans,

50 feet and other streets, 40 feet. Ten foot sidewalks will be built on each side of the streets.

The successful contractor in the Sept. 15 bidding will have <Mie year to conH>lete the re- ^ taining wall id other side im- -provements.

In the meantime several building projects are about to get under way. The new post office building is expected to be under construction thie fall. It will be built 08 the block bounded by Greene, Seo-ond, Pitt and First Streets. (OoBtinaed Page D

1-The Daily Refleefor, OrMnvltIa, N. C.-fundiy, August 20, 1967

Black Power Leader Rap

A Summer's Day And Youth

Brown Charged In N. Y.

By JOHN VINOCUR

NEW YORK (AP) - H. Rap Brown, militant Black Power leader, wa; held in $25,000 bail on a federal firearm charge to-

Committee, is under indictment in Maryland on charges of arson, rioting and inciting to riot.

The political crime charge was made by his attorney, Wil

day and his lawyer call the Jt'

high bail political maneuver that makes this a political

crime.

Brown was arrested early to

day as he left a friends Man- was requested because of the hattan apartment. He was ac- seriousness of the charge.

charges, which called him Hubert Geroid Brown, the defendant interrupted the commissioner and said, Rap Brown is my name.

Bishopp made the change on raignment before U.S. Commis- the papers, sioner Earl N. Bishopp. j Kunstler told newsmen on the Asst. U.S. Atty. Stephen E. courthouse steps he did not Kaufman called the charges un-:know if Brown could raise his founded, and said the high bail bail today.

Failure to raise it would mean

cused of carrying a carbine oni About a dozen of Browns

I Brown would have to cancel

airline flights between New j friends watched quietly during' appearances in Cin-

York and .New Orleans, in viola-' the arraignment. .cinnati tomght and in Baton

tion of a federal law which The charge against him, un- Sunday.

mal.es *t illegal for anyone un- der Section 902E of the Federal j He said the high ball was part der indictment to transport a Firearms Act, carries a maxi-1 of an attempt to put him un

firearm across staie lines.

B.'-own, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating

mum penalty of five years in der wraps and said the first jail and a $20,000 fine. Imove is to file a habeas cor-

When Bishopp read thelpus.

Vacancies Reported In N C. School Posts

RALEIGH (AP) The North land, Shelby, Tryon, Wilson City

Carolina Department of Public Instruction reports 1,640 teacher and supervisory vacancies in tiie states public schools.

Supt. of Public Instruction Charles F. Carroll said this is 222 fewer than reported last year at the aame time.

Dr. Carroll said in an inter-?iew many 1967 graduates of Nortii Carolina colleges and uni-Tenitles have gone to other states for between $500 and $1JM0 more annual salary than iiit paid in North Carolina.

Af in years past, the greatest wt$d now is for elementary! teachers. Dr. Carroll said there were 794 teaching vacancies in the lower grades and 353 in Idjj^ achooL Also, there is a need for 143 principals, supervisors, counse-lois plus 127 teachers for the physically and mentally handicapped.

' 'o date. Dr. Carroll said, ttire are 15 school systems with

and Yancey.

Those with the greatest need of teachers, he said, include:

Robeson 73; Gaston 63; Nash 49; Onslow t; Alamance 37;

Halifax 41; Wayne 35; Wake and Union, boti 34; Greensboro 30;

Craven 29; Franklin, Guilford,

Harnett and Randolph 26; Northampton 25; Granville 24;

Anson and Iredell Martin 21; (Columbus 21; Vance, Duplin not find

teachers

Two Hurt In Sat. Mishaps

.Two.pede.trian. were injur-

and Carteret 20.

Although we Irt North Carolina are concerned with the reduction of the teacher-pupil ration, Dr. Carroll said, I would again recommend larger classes taught by competent personnel rather than lowering ouri standards.

There should be in North Carolina no place for the incompetent teacher. If we can-willing and capable for such courses as higher mathematics, chemistry, physics, foreign languages and the arts, let us leave them vacant for our children will not benefit through the use of in-

Franklin County

Affected By Order

LOUISBURG, N,C. (AP) -iTht Franklin County Board of Education said Saturday Federal District Judge Algernon

Butler has directed it to assign

In his Order, Judge Butler j predominantly white ichooli. At also directed the county board'the July hearing, attorneys for to assign teachers so that at' the U.S. Justice Departmnt at least two Negro teacheriasked the judge to order e

would be in each school in the Franklin board to prepare

county. plan for the assignment of all

The judge also directed the students upon the basis of a board to file prior to Oci 15 unitary system of non racial a plan for further desegrega- geographic attendance iones at tion of the schools in the county the earliest possible date. system and to state the period! of time over which the conver-

Justice Department Attorney

Sion to a desegregated school f system shall be accomplished, eliminate and shall set for a schedule o

plan

at least 10 per cent of die countys Negro pupils to predominantly white schools prior to the start of school.

The judge also directed the county board o education to submit by Oct. 15 a schedule for conversion to a completely desegregated school system.

The judge, in effect, threw,o*. xui a ov;iicuuic u uui. ..i .. ..

out the freedom of choice I steps to be taken to effect this I declared to be

school attendance plan under conversion. official policy oi ths <5

I which the county has been oper- The Franklin Board directed of Public uistruc-

its attorneys to appeal the

judges order to the Fourth CIr- Those testifying at the hear-cuit Court of Appeals and post- ing included the Rev. Luther poned the start of school for one Coppedge, whose son is ont of week, from Aug. 81 to Sent. 7 the plaintiffs in the case He Teachers will report as sched- ltold the judge that the freedom uled on Aug. 28. |of choice plan was not working.

ating. At a hearing last month, the judge heard testimony that acts of violence may have caused Negro children in Franklin County to return to Negro schools.

The judge asserted that free

dom of choice that is inhibited by threats of violence is not freedom of choice.

The Franklin School case He said Negroes are afraid to originated in 1965 when 11 Negro aj^ly to white schools because children sued for admission to of intimidation.

On a warm sum*

LAZY DAYS OF SUMMiR , mar's day thara art usually youngstan to ba found with fishing point and Saturday was no oxcoption. Timmy Pearce (right) and Mika Aidridga aro shown as thay dab-bia hooks in tho Tar Rivar. (Rafiector Staff Photo By Tommy Porrost)

Lower Quality, Grade Decline Hits Market

Obituaries

ed and $400 in property damage recorded in two accidents on Greenville streets Saturday afternoon.

public

schools employ about 51,000 certificated personnel. School enrollment this year Is expected ... to be a record 1,215,000 stu-n I* Greenville po- ents, an increase of 7,000 over

lice, Aaron Strong, 30, of 802 vpar

o* T lasi year.

The shortage of teachers in North Carolina, Dr. Carroll said

Cadillac St. and Jessie J. How-

ward of Rt. 5, Box 150B, Green- ................

no vancancies 'Albemarle, ville, received minor injuries!n be blamed Alexander, Cabarrus, Elkin, when they were struck by a car tors:

Hendersonville, Hickory, Lex- the intersection of W. 4th; _ other states with higher inftoir, Madison, Red Springs, nd Hud^n Streets. ^ I salaries seeking North Carolina-1 of

Rutherford, Laurlnburg - Scot- According to officers, the two traned teachers.

men were hit by a car iterated by Mary Darden Green of 209 Cadillac St., Greenville.

Four Beaufort Co.

Man Is Charged

Men Are Charged " Following Wreck

Four Washington, N. C. men

Joyner

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mrs. Male Lathon Joyner died Wednesday night in Lutheran Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will be conducted at The Happy Am I Church located in Baltimore, Sunday at 2 p.m.

Surviving are her husband, Emmett Joyner; three sons, Carol A. Joyner of Baltimore, Md., Emmett L. Joyner of San Francisco, Calif., and Marquis Joyner of the home; one daughter, Rapuzel L. Joyner of the home;

Two sisters, Miss Rosa Lathon Brookl:

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) Lower quality and declining grade prices market the fourth week of Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco sales, the Federal-State Market News Service said Saturday.

The general average was down from the previous week.

dore P. Robinson Jr. of Green- Although two of the 28 markets vllle; a step-daughter, Mrs. closed this week, volume was Carolyn Walker of Greenville; heavy with several markets re-his mother, Mrs. C. R. Sumrell porting blocked sales, of Kinston; four brothers: C.R. I Grosi sales for the week Sumrell Jr. of Richmond, Va.,|ending FYiday were 47,964,370 John, Hubert, and Reed Sum- pounds, averaging $66.84 per

rell, all of Kinston; five sis- hundredweight. This was $1.03

aging $67.30.

Florida: 6,327,119 pounds at $67.86. Sales for the season: 172,864,082 at a $67.64 average.

Grade prices were up Monday, but gradually declined during the remainder of the week. When compared with the previous week, about one-third of

The poorer quality was due to a larger percentage of low and poor leaf. Almost half ot the marketing was graded vai iegaU ed colors.

Offerings consisted principally to fair to poor leaf, fair lugs and nondescript.

Receipts of the Stabilzation

the grade averages held firm I Corp. were around 3.8 per cent

were some small

and there gaines.

Remaining averages down, chiefly $1 and $2 per hundred ^unds from last weeks quotations.

of gross sales for the week and approximately 2.7 per cent for were | the season. During the same period last year, only .1 per cent was placed under loan, the news service said.

ters: Mrs. William B. Ashley j below the previous weeks re of Sanston, Va., Mrs. Tommie turns.

E. Cauley of Virginia Beach,

Va., Mrs. Horace Stocks, Mrs.

Kl^, N.Y., and Mrs. Helen M. Daniels of Greenville;

five brothers, Jason M. Lathon of Hampton, Va., Joseph of Dover, George of Newark, N.J., Genesis of Freehold, N.J., and Samuel Lathon of Baltimore,

are in Pitt County Jail awaiUng i the 4:19 p.m. accident was trial on charges of breaking and reported at an estimated $150.

entering the King Brothers Farm Center in Ayden Aug. 17.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Ty-

Damage to the car Involved, Deonard Greene, a 31-yearK)ld Md

Negro of 707 Howell k. wasj

charged with operating left of ^r. William Atlas (Bill) Sum-the center line following invest- rell, 48, drowned in New

Larry Robert Coggins of 205 Edwards St., Belhaven, was charged with operating left of

Km identified the four as: Jim-|t*^ center Une following a 8:55 nir Lee Stokesberry, 23, of 311 P "- accident at the intersec-W. 2nd St., Washington, Henry of Raleigh Ave. and Dick-S. Daughty, 40, Haven St.,|^" Ave.

Washington, Chester Kirk, 17, i Police said the Coggins ve-819 W. Third St., Washington Wcle coUided with another ve-

port

gatlon of a 1:15 a.m. Saturday ^^iver near Morehead City Fri-mishap. ^iay afternoon. Funeral services

will be conducted at the Wil-Police said the Greene car kerson Chapel this afternoon at collided with a vehicle driven by four oclock bv the Rev. Frank

James Hardy Freeman, 33-year- Moore, pastor of the Tarboro

old Negro of WinterviUe.

Holiness Church, assisted by the

A vf. xiiiiu oi,., TTOiMuutiiuit W1I..I aiiuuici VC Officers ssld an ostmated'

and Jimmy Griffin McGraw, 16, Wcle operated by Herbert Wood $600 damage resulted to the I! in

of 124 E. 5th St., Washington. Heath, 16, of 604 Norris St.,Greene vehicle and damage to'"oriaTpark Mason^r^s wm The men are being held in i Greenville. jthe Hardy auto was estimated "S, at Z Save bv

Jail under $1,000 bond pending! Damage to the Coggins car W be $100. members of the Greenville Ma-

appearance in Pitt County Superior Court during the Aug. 21 term.

was estim.ated at $200. Damage to the Heath car was placed at $25.

The collision occurred at the sonic Lodge No. 284, A.F. & A. uo Rrothprs Mnrtnarv ..nin the, intersection of Railroad and M. Mr. Sumrell resided at 2810 hnnr

Wyatt Streets. | Edwards Street. Junerai nour._

Mr. Sumrell, a native of Pitt County, attended the Grifton Schools and was an employee of Western Auto Stores in Kinston prior to serving in the United States Navy during World War II. He moved to Greenville from Kinston in 19561 burial will follow and operated Sumrells Tastee Hrown Hill Cemetery.

Freeze and Restaurant. A member of the Queen Street Methodist Church in Kinston, he was also a member of St. Johns Lodge No. 4, A.F. & A.M. in Kinston, New Bern Consistory No. 3, New Bern, Sudan Temple, and the Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

William B. Smith and Miss Christine Sumrell, all of Kinston; and nine grandchildren.

Members of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A. F. & A. M. are asked to meet at the Lodge Sunday afternoon at three oclock.

Walters

Herman E. Walters, 61, of 1104 W. Fourth St., died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 a. m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Rev. J. Allen Nimmo of Camden, N. J. will officiate and burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosalyn G. Walters; three daughters, Mrs. Agnes W. Jones of the home; Mrs. Vidi Williams of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Maude Spencer of Sacramento, Calif.; one son, Hubert E. Walters of Raleigh; and 10 children.

The body will remain at Phil

Marketing for the season

reached 172,864,082 pounds for a $67.64 average. During toe comparable period (18 days) last year, 157,950,698 pounds returned an average of $70.57. Gross sales by states: Georgia: 42,577,260 pounds

averaging $66.68. Sales for the season: 146.654,209 punds aver-

Thieu Pledges To Serve Civilian If Defeated

By DANIEL SOUTHERLAND

Attend Meet

SAIGON (UPI) - Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, in a move to temper remarks by his running mate Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky, pledged Satmday to serve a civilian

RALEIGH - The Board of president If he is beaten in

Directors of the North Carolina Academy of General Practice will hold its summer meeting at Topsail Beach on August 20, 1967.

One of the important items of discussion will be the changing of the Academys name to Academy of Family Physicians.

The Board will receive reports on the Annual Scientific Assem-

SouU. Vietnams Sept. 3 elec

Thieu is a lieutenant general and the only military presidential candidate.

The army has no right to plan a coup to disturb a freely

and fairly elected president, Thieu said.

civilian

The military ticket had been criticized both In Vietnam and abroad, Including members of the U.S. Congress, for sUte-meotf* by Ky interpreted as threats to overtorow an elected civUian government.

I would be very -pleased to Thieu witk any civilian chosen by the peale. Thieu, 44, spoke in English at a news conference in hia office at Independence Palace.

Earlier, both Thieu and Ky rejected suggestions that the

election be postponed. Five of

I don't the 10 civilian candidates

Arrives In New York

PITOF.!V.

Huey

the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Rev. Leroy Carr will officiate

bly, which is to be held fn Dur- ham on October 26-28, 1967. Dr. | the Interests of the nation. James Jones of Jacksonville is^

expected to report on the Edu- TAmnArAfilv Halt cational programs in North Caro ^f^POrariiy naiT

^ Welcome Wagon

Attending from tois area will

want the army to interfere in pubUcly endorsed the idea, political affairs. It is against | (Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.,

last TYiursday also proposed a

be: Dr. Jack W. Wllkerson,

Funeral serviced for Mr. Rich- *

ard Huey of Pitt St., will be con- Carolina, ducted Sunday at 1 p.m. from

Charges Filed In

>p tbe< Friday Accident

Price

Mrs. Tempia Price of Rt. 3,

Washington, died at hei home ment could be made in safety Saturday after a long illness, following investigation of a Funeral arrangements are in- 12:45 p.m. mishap at the inter-complete. section of Dickinson Avenue and

Wilson Street.

postponement because of reports of campaign malpract'co. President Johnson at his Friday news conference brushed aside such suggestions.)

We have tried our best to provide facilities to the candi-

Regular visits by Greenville area Welcome Wagon hostess

Mary M. Jones have been tem- dates, Ky said. We give them porarily discontinued. money, transportation, organi-

Mrs. Jones, wife of East Car- zation of the crowds, television, olina University School of Ed-j radio, and a free press to ucation Dean Douglas R. Jones,criticize the government and is under doctors orders after,myself. What more can 1 do to David Scott Hartley, 17 of ^ery to forgo all Wei-j provide a free and honest Linville was charged Friday with Wagon visits for five to election? failing to see his intended move- weeks. | Thieu was cautious about the

Last May, after completini

Mrs.

Spen

Louise Spell,

Mdfe of

ig military tickets chances in the specialized training from WeC election.

come Wagon International, Mrs.

Jones became the Greenville areas official WW hostess and Officers said the Hartley auto began a series of regular calls of the civilian collided wito a ear driven by on newcomers to Greenville and i Huong and Phan

Joyce lone Sumrell; a daughter,(Lerov Spell, died at Pitt Me-Bert Malcolm Monroe, 16 of resident families

rial -

We think we have a chance, but just B chance, he said.

He said he believed only two contenders, Khac Suu,

Mrs. Leon N. Sutton of Green-1 morial Hospital Friday after Eagle Springs, causing an esti- special occasions, ville; four sons: William B. |a brief illness.

Sumrell of Richmond, Va., Jer-| Funeral arrangements ry Evans, James Willie, and incomplete.

Douglas Franklin Sumrell. all -

are

mated $200 damage to the Hartley car and about $100 damage I to the Monroe vehicle.

observing chairman of the provisional national assembly, stood any

She plans to resume her reg- chance of defeating him and

ular visitation as soon as her doctor will allow it.

Ky. Thieu praised both men as nationalists.

of the home; a step-son, Theo-

MADAME CHIANO ARRIVES . . Madame Chianga Kai-Shek, wife of Na-ffonaRst China's ptoiidant, is shown Saturday about to anter an auto at New York's U Ouardia flold. fho Is in New York to attand tho funtral of her brothar-in-laW, H. N. Kung, wh dM lost Tuesday. (AP WIrop hf)

Man Is Injured In Knife Incident

A reported 300 stitches were required to close wounds suffered Friday night by a Pitt County man in a cutting incident.

Shore Drive Project

(Continued From Page 1)

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified the wounded man as Heber Leo Sutton, 38.

The Sheriff said the incident occurred about 11:30 p.m. Friday at Bakers Trailer Court on N. C. 11 North of Greenville.

Lodged In Pitt County Jail and charged with r.ssault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill is Carl Henry Jackson of Rt. 5, Box 33, Greenville.

Jackson, the Sheriff said, is in jail under $1,000 bond, pending Grand Jury action during the Aug. 21 term o. Pitt County Superior Court.

Sutton was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released Saturday, ths Sheriff said.

D and C Enterprises paid

the commission at its past

meeting for the block bo?jnd-ed by Second, Greene, First and Washington Streets, Plans call for construction of an office building on this property.

The next block bounded by First, Washington, Second and Evans will be purchased by the county for future expansion. The county also plans to

buy the north half of

court house block.

the

for sale on bids. The same is true of the eastern portion of the block bounded by Cotanche, Second, Reade and Third Streets.

The portion of the block in the area bounded by Third, Cotanche, Fourth and Reade has already been sold to the low bidder.

East Carolina University has its eye on all of the property east of Reade Street, running from the present universi-

company crews are at work Installing underground duett and transformK't a u 11 s fof electric and telephone lines.

The total cost of the project is expected to be $3,413-029 with the federal government paying three-fourths of this and the city one fourth. Street work done by the city and funds expended by Greenville Utilities count on toe citys share of the' costs.

The next block to the east is almost wholely under one ownership and will be developed according to Shore Drive specification. A fourth of the next block is now occupied by the ABC Board which built according to specifications. The remaining three-tourthi of the block will be placed out

ty property on Fifth Street to First Street.

Finally Greenville Utilities Commission has announced plans for construction of an office building in the area west of Pitt Street adjoining Us present property.

Thus construction is expected to roll in hi:h ":ar In the Shore Drive area shortly.

Of course, the $3.4 million cost does not include the millions private developers, the county, city and the university will spend in construction buildings on toe land they acquire.

ready tlitea end telephone

In the case of the university alone, this could run ln*o many millions if high rise dormitories are constructed along uteri strip of lend.

Tfw Dally Raflacler, OManvilla, N. C.>Simday, Augvtf SO, 1967-9

FLYING SAUCERSSERIOUS BUSINESS

Radio Signals Indicate Space Life

Rv PRAMir K^1irnTva . .

By FRANK EDWARDS UFOs, or Unidentified Flying Objects - are they controlled Vehicles from outer space comparable to the Moon and Mars fchots of the United States and Russia j are they optical illu-ions; are they hoaxes? For ttie Information of its readers, t h e Daily Reflector continues today 6 series of excerpts from the book on UFOs that has eclipsad all others in arousing interest In the subject, and stimulating controversy.

Si':th Instalment If Ve conrluct a sequential Itudy of evidence of the likelihood cf intellr^ent life elsewhere In the universe we note that early wireless transmissions from the Earth seem to have been noted and returned. As soon as 1924, exoeriments by Professor David Todd for the U. S. Navy brouc.ht indications of responses from some sort of intelligence that was capable of making signals, however bizarre. The flurries of UFO manifestations which have followed the first nuclear explosions and the Russian and U.S.A. satellite launchings must be taken into consideration of this auditory phenomena.

Prior to the development of the German V-2 rocket in the years of World War n, man had no effective and controllable means of reaching out into pace. There was no urgent reason to do so. The V-2 fired t Britain in 1945 was a comparatively primitive piece of space hardware but it induced both the Soviet Union and the United States to embark on fantastically expensive space programs. Ibat these long - range devices would be of great military value was obvious.

Then both nations quickly developed a remarkable interest in the moon. In securing Congres-ional approval of diversions of o many billions of dollars to rocketry, the Defense Department stressed the moon had great military value. It was asserted the nation that rules the moon rules the world.

Could a military base on the moon have military effect on Earth? It takes about a thousand pounds of fuel and rocket gear to get one pound to the moon and back. The same job can be done from one continent to another on Earth and with far greater accuracy using only a small fraction of that effort. It was never really explained what advantages Russia could derive from landing a man on that reportedly bleak, barren, and inhospitable orb 250,000 miles from home.

A few scientists sprfte out concerning an illogical rush to the moon. Why not more scientists?

Let us examine the chronolo-rical sequence which seems to indicate a relationship between doings of Earth man and manifestations of UFOs.

Within a year after the first atomic bombs were exploded strange craft were reported over Eruope increasingly.

After the satellite shots of Russia and the U. S. the intervals were much shorter, often a matter of two or three days.

This might be construed to mean that these devices had been drawn to some relatively closer base, natural or artifici-

A logical suspicion would caller on the moon.

A wealth of oddities have been oted on the lunar surface. 'Die British Astronomical Society asked its members to report such anomalies as they discovered them, in the hope that scientists might be able discern some attempt at communication with us. After only two years the Society had to ask to be released from its project; more than two thousand reports of oddities on the moon had been recorded in iat two - year period.

Mpjor Patrick Powers, head of the United States Army Space Development Program, wrote that in his opinion the first men to reach the moon must be prepared to fght for the privilege of landing.

In December of 1962, at t h e convention of the Amwican Rocket Society in Los Angeles, the speaker was Dr. Carl Sagan, the Advisor on Extra - terrest-Idai Life to the Armed Services. Dr. Sagan told his audience that mankind must be prepared lo face the probability that we have already been visited by intelligent beings from elsewhere in the universe and that they have or have had bases on the averted side of our moon.

Major Powers declined to amplify his interesting statement about the possibility of men having to fight for the privilege of landing on the moon but the phraseology indicates he meant the first men from Earth.

Russia had sent two dioto graphic devices close enough to the moon to make and return pictures of reasonable quality. Consider that upon both occas

ions the device photographed the averted side of the moon ^ no Aotos were made of the near si(te of the moon. Russia ^owed no interest in the side of the moon where she hoped to land a man but devoted all its efforts to filming the averted side, where Dr. Sagan suggested that someone might already have landed.

The United States photgraphlc lunar probes had a long record of mystifying failures before any succe^. Known as the Ranger series, six of them went out and slammed into the moon without returning a single picture. Number" Seven finally came through by producing, in the su^er of 1964, a total of 4,320 pictures of surprising clarity before it banged into the lunar landscape. One of those pictures, which showed two large lumpy white objects in (me of the pits or craters, was recalled and briefly classified then re-released with the explanation that the strange objects were rocks.

The pictures by Ranger Seven were featured in newspapers and magazines for weeks; that is, tiie selected pictures which were released were widely published. They were the first close-up look at the moon of U. S. origin. They were remarkably detailed and interesting.

Then Ranger Eight sent back about 7,000 pictures a taw

months later, admittedly ^ a r

more detailed than those to its predecessor to the moon. But after a small initial release of selected frames^ few of them were exhibited. Tliere is suspicion that perhaps they may have shown too much. In the present state of communications be

tween officialdom and the public, perhaps we shall ever faiow just what the Ranger Eight pictures did show.

Among the most interesting known features (m the lunar sur

faces are fee so - c|dled mqon domes. The presi< of feese domes was first noted in the 1930s; by 1960 more than two hundred of feese white, hemispherical objects had beoi astronomically recorded on the lanar surface. Whatever they are, they are not hills; for hills do not appear and disappear on an airless m-b. The shadows of these objects indicate them to be rounded, and in areas which apparently are level.

These globes would have to be about 600 feet in diamet^ to be recorded from Earfe. Th e y seem close to fee Umits of electronic visibility, which may mean that they are possibly 750 feet in diameter. This would be tiny for a volcanic cone by our standards, but it woultl not be small for an inflatable or portable space base, such as t h e U. S. has consi()ered for housing purposes of moon astronauts. Furthermore, these domes are detectable in one place and then in another.

These well - documrated peripatetic moon domes may be still another hint that the moon is not as lifeless as some scientists profess to believe.

In 1958 and again in 1961, Soviet astronomer Nikolai Kozyrev announced that he had detected what appeared to be volcanic activity near fee crater Aristarchus. He said he had detected this anomaly by telescope from the observatory at Pulkovo and confirmed it by spectrograms.

Four prominent American astronomers confirmed in 1963 Kozyrevs first observations: There was (Certainly some acin, apparently volcanic, * in ihe crater Aristarchus. Lowell Observatory later reported that on the night of October 29 it had detected two clusters of bright red lights north of t h c crater Herodotus; on the night of November 27, the red spots had vanished from their previous

location and w^ clustered in face of fee moon or very close

an ov^'formation along the south nm of the crater Aristarchus!

Thai in June 19^, an amateur astronomer alerted profes-siimal observers in bofe CaUf-omia and Arizona to a strange

to it

Walter Haas, Director of fee Association of Lunar and Planetary Observers, ventured the possibility feat fee strange vfeite cross wife the four arms of equal loigfe might be only a

ana Anzona u) a sirange -t- .. brilliant white ray of light feat mountam

streamed out of Aristarchus, ^ particular

.. itArm Aniv o

which was thoi well over on the dark portion of fee lunar fesc. Scientists at; the observatories saw it too, in July, a beam of white li^t (Which lasted for about one and a half seconds each time it ai^ieared. Other observatories were alerted and later reported sighting the mysterious li^t

form only for a fleeti^ period when fee sunlight reach the lower slopes. But for ridges or mountain spurs to cross each other at right angles is a physical impossibility, scioitisfe of the U. S. Geologic Survey assert.

something tmusual near them in, space something feat first startled and then terrified them.

That incident occurred six weeks after a comparable case involving one of the U. S. space feots.

Id the files of National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena is a photoct^y of an official log frcnn fee tracking

The (TOSS was there. Mr. Cur-^ photographed it. Thus far, . , seems, no one has explained

The scientists who have log- it.

ged It in th^ observatory re- p,an,y_ something very urg-

cords <k) not believe that this is any reflected star light nor a vagrant sunbeam for w h e n detected, Aristarcfeus is around the curve of the lunar lanihicape from fee sun.

Robert E. Curtiss of Alamogordo, New Mexico, is a photographer as well as astronomer. The ni^t of November 26, 1956, Mr. Curtiss was making test shots wife a 35 millimeter motion picture camera, loaded with highly sensitized film and coup

led to fee rangefinder of his 16-inch reflector telescope. With this setup he was able to shoot pictures of fee moon at speeds of 24 to 48 frames a second. The telescope was covering that portion of fee moon arounc Fra Mauro, which lies between Parry and Copernicus.

When Mr. Curtiss developed and printed his films as he was started by a peculiarity. Just to the left of fee terminator, which is the dividing line between sunlight and shadow on the moon, there was a s m a 1 white Maltese <ross. It was on frame after frame and was unquestionably either on the. sur-

ent indeed is a driving forcee behind the efiPort to reach t .h e moon. Unless there is reason to believe fee moon IS being used as a way station by UFOs, then a crash drive to get feere is rot readily understandable. If there is circumstantial evidence UFOs are feere, then fee ur^ gait nature of fee mcxm program makes some sense.

Ifoadlines were made In June 1962 by a report of five Soviet space casualties, two of whom, a man and a woman, were launched into orbit from Baitownir, on the Aral Sea, (m Felmary 17, 1961. On that day and for sevOT days tiiereafter, tracxing stations re(X)rded conversations between these cosmonauts and their base station. Due to some malfunction, they were unable to return from orbit and they presumably went on to death up there.

As the doomed pair orbited over Europe in the early evening hours of February 24, 1961, tracking stations at Bt^uin, Meudon, and Turin listened to their reports. The pair described their physical condition as good, but they added that their air supply was about gone and their Ughts had failed. The male voice reported the dials were virtually in^xissible to read at feat time.

He added that fee incoming radio signals were weak but that the capsule was maintainhig its prescribed orbit.

Then the womans voice cut m excitedly:

Ill take it and hold tight wife my right hand! Look out the leephole! Look out the peep-lole! I have it.

After a few se<x>nds the male voice burst in:

Here! Here is something! There is something (three seconds garbled.) If we do not get out fee world will never know about it. It is difficult.

At this point feere were a few unintelligibly fragmentary voice sounds then the base station (code name: Hole) cut in to announce it was 8 p.m. Moscow time.

From fee study of their expressions and their words, it is clear that fee doomed couple in that Soviet capsule had seen

facility at Cape Canaveral, Florida, dated January 10, 1961. On that day fee principsd project was the test firing of a Polaris missile from Florida, to be tracked down range sevaal thousand miles into fee South Atlantic.

The official log shows feat, while the Polaris was still cUmb-ing, it suddenly encountered what the log refers to as an unidentifiable object The object was evidently so much larger than fee Polaris and so close locked on the larger object a UFO. When the UFO veered away from fee Polaris a few minutes later, the automatic gear continued to follow it . . and it required fourteen minutes, the (^cial shows, for tiie technicians to get tiie radar off the UFO and bacdc on the smaller Polaris.

Ihe first U. S. two - man team of astronauts, Edward White and James McDivitt. wow passing eastward over the Hawaiian Islands on June 4, 1965, when McDivitt spotted a weird object wife some sort of projections from it, like arms. White was asleep at the time. McDivitt made pictures of fee thing wife a movie camera mouented inside the cabin of tte Gemini. A few minutes later, both moi saw two more such objects, this time over fee Caribbean.

The Air Force promptly announced that the men had seen our Pegasus satellite. But tte apace ctotection and tracking system showed that Pegasus was actually 1,2(X) miles from the Gemini capsule at the time of the sighting.

One of fee movie frames tak en by McDivitt was released to the press about a week after the incident It showed an oval -(or disc-) shaped object wife a tenuous trail or glow behind it From fee exis^ and recorded evidence, it would seem that fee struggle of Earfe men into apace has not gone unnoticed. Unless we accqit a long series of coincidences, it seems that Earfe men have learned much by emulating, to fee best of their ability, some of the characteristics of the UFOs. We have yet to duplicate feeir metho<? of propulsion whatever it is, but we are makiiig every effort and wife a Uttle luck -or another coincidence we should attain that goal also.

Next: UFOs over fee Antarctic.

hted la KeMioasIH Oregon. M 19M. lo ntlHty wire and other markiago are aeddenlad I

aiwwo UPO similar to McMlnnvlUe object piiotogra^ibed bjr French ntftttary nBot

^ France in 1951. (From King Featnes SyixMeati^

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Wishful Thinking Cant Do The Job

The awakening*' of Eastern North Carolina to ita potential for economic, educational and cultural development is something which must come out of great effort rather than wishful thinking.

Presiden Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina University, the man who perhaps more than any other has stirred this section of the state to new visions of its own potential, has made this point clear in recent addresses. The great strides which have been made at East Carolina in recent years, and the major step to recognized university status for the ins-

Blue Laws Are Local' Matter

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH A surprising thing about North Carolinas many local Sunday blue law ordinances is that they are so widely accepted.

Whether this is Bible Belt tradition or meek acquiesence to the powers that be is open to question. A survey shows, however, that acceptance usually depends upon the mood and way of life in a particular community and die extent to which a blue law Is specifically enforced.

Although the State Supreme Court has attempted to write guidelines, blue lews and their enforcement remain largely a local matter.

WILLIAM

SHIBES

And there remains wide variation in wording and interpretation of the ordinances and in degree of enforcement, but their purpose is almost always ttie same.

Economic Pressures There is little In tiie field municipal law which ir open to such wide interpretation and, actually, legal question and controvosy as the so-called blue laws.

There are extremes of enforcement. In one town, a source says if the law is enforced here I can see no evidence of it In another, the city attorney insists it is difflcult to violate a blue law such as ours.

But most North Carolina cities and towns have them, whidi reflects both public demand andpressure from groups of businessmen.

The fact is, however, that In most cases when such an ordinance has been challenged or defied it has been overthrown, revoked or at least revised to remove most public abjections. Certain things are allowed, while others remain forbidden.

Matter of Convenience By and large, depending upon the degree of inconvenience, business competition and enforcement, most North Caro-Unians live witii blue laws.*' In almost every case, according to a statewide survey, it appears that such local or-dimmces are geared more to the local economic climate and

pressures than to any religious observance.

It is more of a matter of downtown merchants and stores objecting to Sunoay sales by suburban discount stores and drugstores heavily patronized and a question of whether to stay open on Sunday to meet the competition. This appears to be the case in two cities now clamoring for blue law ordinances. Wilmington and Shelby, but such an ordinance backfired recently in Wilson when city commissioners decided to put the question before the people. Wilsons blue law was repealed after a nearly two to one vote against it is a referendum in May.

Laws Are Revised

A challenge appeared imminent in Rocky Mount until the City Council adopted clarifying amendments last n.onth. The amendments permitted a dairy mart and other grocery stores to open on Sundays.

Until then, Rocky Mount was the only city in the state over 20,000 population which did not permit sale of food stuffs on Sunday, and police chief D. C. Hooker said the ordinance was enforced strict

ly-

Sanfords alderman also have spent a great deal of time in the past year revising and revising that citys blue law and a Sanford source said we have a mess.

Sanfords blue law controversies have centered around service stations, bowling allies, grocery stores and small variety stores. Some of these establishments are selective in the matter of what items they sell on Sunday, but the source says the law is flouted.

A source in one area says we have no blue laws. Our merchants believe in free enterprise. In Durham, assistant Police chief Bill Julian says a revised 1964 ordinance is enforce^ without difficulty. Weve talked with the people who operate on Sunday, and theyve agreed to comply with the law about selective selling, Julian says. Weve had no complaints about people violating it.

Model Law

The so-called model blue law for a North Carolina city or town makes it unlawful to carry on any business on Sunday except drugstores, hotels, boarding houses, cafes, restaurants, bakeries, garages, service stations, newsstands, soda shops, ice cream parlors, dairy stores, ice houses, motion picture theaters, (Continued On Page 5)

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titution, have not come because people hoped for such developments. These achievements have come out of vision combined with great effort; out of dedication to a cause that enabled men to endure ridicule and abuse, to overcome the discouragement of great odds and the great discouragement of dulling apathy on the part of many. They have come out of a determination to meet the needs of a people and by so doing to render a greater service to all of the people of North Carolina.

The effort of the Eastern section of the state to drag itself into a mainstream of the economy of North Carolina must be ^eat if the goal is to be achieved. The feat will not be accomplished by those who are willing merely to sit back and dream of the day that perhaps will come. It will be accomplished by the area only if there is a willingness on the part of the great majority of the people to make the necessary effort and personal sacrifices where necessary. It will be accomplished only if the area has the courage to reach beyond its grasp and then exert every fibre of its resources to transform visions into reality.

The awakening of the East will not come without difficult readjustments. It will not come with the ease of leisurely arousing from a long nap. But come it must, and come it will if the people of this area of North Carolina are determined to achieve that of which they and their area are capable.

Law And Order Stand Could Start At Home

Perhaps a good place for Gov. Moore to start putting teeth into his recent assertions that lawlessness will not be tolerated in North Carolina is on the parking lot In Raleigh leased for use by employes of the department of motor vehicles.

According to reports, the parking lot for 400 vehicles is being leased by the state at a cost of $18*000 per year. But because of vandalism by teenage gangs only about 25 persons per day are using the lot to park their cars. Others have found other parking places where they feel their automobiles are less likely to be damaged or accessories stolen.

With parking space at a premium in Raleigh, as it is in most other cities, it is a shame that teenage gangs are virtually preventing the use of a 400 space parking facility. It is also a terrible waste of tax dollars for the state to be paying $18,000 annually for a 400-space parking lot that is used by only 25 automobiles a (lay.

Although Gov. Moore did not have such vandalism in mind when he made his recent assertions that law and order will be preserved in every locality in the state, making parking lots almost in the shadow of the capitol safe for use is a good starting place.

Vote Scandals Known In U.S.

Man! Its Really Been a Long Hot Summer, Bu OF Lyndon Sure Aint Lost His Cool

By ALVIN TAYLOR

They Personally Checked

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The news out of South Vietnam was so unpleasant, with reports the Sept. 3 presidential election may be rigged, that Congress bubbled with indignation and President Johnson had to step in.

He warned the military leaders, whose top mra are running the nation now and are up for election, that crooked balloting would cost South Vietnam the support of t h e American people.

Whether or not the American indignation is justified, it seems a little self-righteous.

It appears to be asking the South Vietnamese people, with no real experience in politics or democracy, to achieve suddenly an ideal political purity which this country has found trouble achieving after almost two centuries of elections.

In this century Americans have been beaten up in American polling booths. There has been widespread political corruption. The Senate still finds it necessary to check on some of its members, campaign funds and how they got the money.

And it wasnt until 1965 that Congress passed a law to make it possible for thousands of Negroes in the South to vote for the first time.

The basis for the American indignation, of course, is that American lives and wealth are being spent in Vietnam to help the people there to self-determination as Johnson explained.

But even if the elections are honest, or fairly honest, undoubtedly there will be new troubles for Johnson to endure at a time when so many Americans are divided about the war, wanting the bombing stopped or the war stopped.

For instance, Thich Tri Quang, the militant Buddhist monk has indicated Vietnam may be in for another burst of Buddhist riots if Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, now chief of state, is elected president.

Thieu, along with Gen. ^guyen Cao Ky, now premier and running for vice pr^ident on the ticket with 'hiieu, is part of the military group which is and has been for years giving Vietnam the only government it has.

It was a recent remark by Kythat the ruling military junta would overthrow any go

vernment winning the election by fraudwhich prompted the outcries in Congress.

But from the moment the elections were arranged, Americans had reason to be skeptical about the outcome or the ability or stability of any government which was not run by the military. The history of South Vietnam, since the French were driven out in 1954, has been a history of dictatorship, no matter how thinly disguised, by one man or a group, and a succession of coups by military men anxious to take power.

If nonmilitary candidates won the election they couldnt survive without the help and obedience of the military.

Therefore, remembering the political history of the country since 1954, and the unsophisticated political condition of the masses of peasants who have had no more experience in the ideals of democracy than in the ideals of communism, it should be no surprise that if civilians won the election honestly, they were tiien tossed out by the military, after a decent interval for American benefit.

But the reports from Vietnam point to the likelihood that Thieu and Ky will win the election easily. They have the advantage, from their years of public exposure, of being better known to the voters than any of their rivals.

No doubt Johnson and his advisers would be glad to see the Thieu-Ky team win, but not under scandalous cireu.m-stance, since they have shown some stability and this government has had prolonged experience in dealing with them. Any of their inexperienced rivals would be a new and unknown quantity for the Americans.

J(dmson has expressed more patience and tolerance than some of the' critics. He said this week the elections might not be without a blemish but he urged against being too critical.

We cannot impose impossible standards for a young nation at war, he said.

Councilman Percy COx says he was driving toward Elm Street in a downpour recently.

It was raining so hard 1 wouldnt even get out of my car, he reports.

As he rounded the corner leaving Greenville Boulevard to swing on the four - laned Elm Street, he spotted two figures in rain coats along the edge of the right-of-way.

Looking closer he realized that the two out in the downpour were City Manager Harry Hagerty and City Engineer

C. A. Holiday.

Cox said he ducked his head and continued on his way. Whatever kind of city business the two were on, the councilman wanted no part of it not in that kind of weather.

At the August City Council meeting, where Cox as mayor pro - tern presided, he found out what it was all about The city engineer and city manager determined that water from a stream which flows under Elm Street was damming up on the west side. In fact it was five feet higher on

that side than on the other.

They were recommend i n g another 60 inch drainage pipe be installed under the street Cox then told the storv about the rainy day. Im sure they have checked it out very well, he commented, so whatever they recommend Im for.

The project didnt get throu^ that night, however. Only three councilmen were present and Johnny Edwards said he was not ready to vote for the project.

Other Editors Saying Our Enemys Keeper

(Richmond News Leader) Chie of the more instructive perversities in the recent Middle East explosion was the attitude of India, and the effect that attitude had on the temper of the American government.

Without United States aid, far more Indians would be starving than starve now. India has received an estimated $7.6 biiion in American aid since 1945. So Washington officials expressed understandable bewilderment some time back when Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi blasted American food and aid policies and renewed her praise of Egyptian President Nasser. Americans were amazed that Mrs. Gandhi would deride a country that feeds her people.

Despite a good try, Mrs. Gandhi could not shake off U. S. generosity. On June 24, American officials recovered from their earlier bewilderment and decided to kill (he Indian government with kindness: They signed an agreement providing for fiie shipment of 1,500,000 additional

tons of American food grains under the Food for Peace Program. This year India will receive nearly 6,000,000 tons of American food <m easy credit.

Perhaps the U. S. should overlook the preceptorial arrogance of Mrs. Gandhi, whose coun^ struggles daily against famine. It is not only India which scorns life-giving charity. Many other countries devour our food and our casn. In return, they revel in rebuking our foreign policies (India, Algeria), and in taking the money they would have spent on growing their own food to make bullets to fell American soldiers (Yugoslavia, Poland).

Americas vast food resources potentially are one of this nations most powerful weapons. As nations that used to produce food surpluses under free regimes continue their scanty yields under Communist rule, American ^ood will take on added significance. It is well to be our brothers keeper, but why our enemys keeper?

The Christian Science Monitor asked a lobsterman to explain the decline in the lobster catch off the coast of Maine.

I couldnt tell you what the trouble is, but Ive got my notion: The Canadians are bringing female lobsters down from Nova Scotia and dumping them in Maine waters. Then, when the females go on back home, our male lolwters go on back with them. Sounds like something De Gaulle plotted.

Henry Morris, program chairman for the Rotary Club, was calling around for volunteers prior to the club meeting Monday night.

Seems he needed sever a members to take an alcoholic drink or two before coming to the meeting.

It turned out that the State Highway Patrol was to demonstrate a breath - o - lyzer and Rotarians w^ to be used to show that the machine worked.

Reportedly Morris was overwhelmed by the response of the membership. ^

Quote

The most important single ingredient in the formula of success is knowing how to get along with people. - Theodore Roosevelt.

Nixons

31eak

Start

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Just when Richard M. Nixons campaign for the Presidency is about to start, he faces the bleak pro> pect of once again acting as his own campaign manager.

Not only did the sudden departure back to California of Nixons campaign manager. Dr. Gaylord Parkinson, come as a shock to his inner circle. In ad(iition, the replacement of Parkinson by Former Gov. Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma will turn out to be only on a short-term basis because of Bellmons own plans, though this has not been formally announced by the Nixon forces.

The campaign for the Republican nomination is far enough in the distance to give Nixon time to surmount these unexpected difficulties. Nevertheless, the departure of Parkinson to followed quickly by his lieutenant, political professional Robert Walker raises the serious probabiVty that Nixon will end up as his own campaign manager.

Considering the conspicuous lack of success that this arrangement has had in past campaigns, Nixons friends are pressing him hard not only to replace Parkinson quic:<ly but to give the new man all the authority a campaign manager needs. Nixon has shown strong reluctance in the past to delegate authority to h i s managers.

Thus, even the Parkinson-Walker team has not been entirely successful in gaining complete authority over the campaign from Nixon. More-ovra, old Nixonites such as former Governor Wesley Powell of New Hampshire have been grumbling about the Par-kinson-Walker performance.

But matters have been getting better, not worse. A nasty dispute between Parkinson and Los Angeles financier Maurice Stans, a longtime Nixon insider an(] fund-raiser, has cooled off. Certainly, ndther Nixon nor his intimates had given any thought at all to trying to break the contract signed with Parkinson and Walker earlier this year.

Indeed, there was no hint of Parkinsons imminent departure during a secret Aug. 8 Nixon strategy meeting at his Pennsylvania Avenue c a m -paign headquarters here. Present were his top eight or ten advisors from both New Yo'-k and Washington. Parkinson parcelled out assignments lo two or three states each to all the trusted Nixon men present.

Just two days later Parkinson exploded his bombshell to Nixon: because of his wifes severe illness, he felt constrained to return home in San Diego immediately. Moreover, Parkinson made it clear that Walker, considered one of the finest young political technicians in the country, also would go back to San Diego at the end of September.

To relieve the immediate crisis, Nixon called on former Representative Robert Ellsworth of Kansas, who in the past year has become an increasingly influential adviser on a variety of subjects. Ellsworth agreed to move from his law offices here to the Pennsylvania Avenue headquarters into the void left by Parkinson and Walker.

But Ellsworths liberal coloration (resulting from h i s membership in the Wednesday Club during his Congres-(Continned On Page S)

China, Russia May Seek Wheat

Quote

Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to fight for them.Thomas Mann.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Once again the administration may have to decide whether to sell wheat to Russia and perhaps China.

The size of the Russian and Chinese grain crops is not known. However, Russia is believed to have made large commitments to the Arab states, and Celina, which rarely has developed surpluses, may have obligations to Hanoi.

Canada has been the frequent source of supply of wheat fnr the communist nations. But the Canadian crop, intended to produce a large surplus for export, is reported to be about half of last years because of late cold weather and then drought.

American Crops Heavy

Acreage of United States grain crops were cut in an effort to increase prices, but the hope of higher prices caused growers to step up the use of

fertilizers and the output may soar to new records. TTie U.S. has commitments to aid India, but there may be a large surplus after that. So again we must decide whether we will sell grain to our raemies, the Reds.

BLMER

BOESSNER

Here are more look - aheads in business;

More cigarette-cancer links: More evidence of the relationship between cigarette smoking and lung cancer may be made public next month. Dr.

Ernest L. Wydner of the Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research in New York is expected to disclose results of new studies at the meeting of the American Chemical Society in (aiicago, Sept. 10 to 15.

More tell - em - off wires: Western Union reports that more than one million opinion telegrams werel sent to Federal and state officials in the last seven months but the rate is probably shooting up right now. Reasons: Proposals to increase federal taxes, a wave of opposition to the 27% per cent oil depletion allowance which helps oil companies to escape almost all taxes, opposing views on the conduct of the war in Vietnam, and criticism of the administrations handling of the riots. Appliance Retailers Big Hope

Water - pick boom; While sales of many appliances and color TV sets have been slow

ed down, dealers qan take some comfort in the boom in sales of instruments for cleaning teeth with jets of water. The picks, introduced ^ee years ago, may reach a million sales this year. One stimulant is the new type, made by three manufacturers, that does not have to be attached to a faucet An electric motor produces a pulsating jet, said to be more effective Aan a steady stream.

Costlier salmon: Canned salmon will cost more in the months ahead. 'This years Alaska catch was poor.

Predictions here of Increases in prices of everything containing silver, including films, and of higher auto tire prices have been amply and painfully fulfilled. In addition to tires, many other rubber pr^ucts have gone up in price in the last few days.

WMIVIII*, N. C.-Sumiay, Augutt 20, 1967-1

Observofions From Editorial Columns

LABOR AND LEISURE

^nsider th^ wwib f a Protestant theologian who is ^ply wna^ about the threat posed by the leisure rcvolu-S L a doctrine of vacation. What we need is a

doctnne of avocation in order to counteract the Protestant work ethi^ Dr. Robert Lee, professor of ethics at tiie Pres-bj^nan Seminary, believes that the agend gospel

of labor which has beoi the bywwd of Americans for generations no longer rings true.

, adverse affects on persons at every stage

of life. The senior citizen is killing time while the teenager aimlessly wanders about, primarily in the famy car wthout god or direction. Housewives seek outlets from the wredom of domestic life; business men find that vacations do not provide enough time to unwind. The industrial worker IS faced with similar problems as his life span increases and his work week decreases.

Man must find meaningful ways to use his leisure as productively as he did his labor. Dr. Lee urges fliat he readjust his thinking, realizing that leisure can generate its own satisfactions. Involvemeit In community Uf, politics and service projects can offer an answer to the future of modem man. If answers are not sought and found, leisure may become more burdensome titan labor. Macon (Ga.) News

WHOSE BUSINESS?

Dr. Martin Luther King suggests that Washington create half a million jobs for unemployed Negroes Iw ftTpnnrtinfr postal deUveries to tinree a day.

Why stop at three? Maybe a miUion jobs could be opened up by six. We could solve the triiole unemployment problem if each block in the country were assigned its own mailman. But how many Americans would be thrown out of work and into poverty by the high taxes required to make jobs for all?

Dr. Kings premise that tiie federal government can solve all our problems with make-work or a guaranteed income is preposterous. Jobs must be {utiductive. They must add something to the economy.

The problem today is not a shortage of productive jobs; it is an inadequate supply of skilled workers. If Dr. King is truly interested in solving unemployment, be will join those who suggest that government and private enterprise enter into a partnership to train and to employ the jobless. Given the proper incentives by Washington, business could mount -a mammoth war against unemployment, and win it. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

AND HEARSAY RIDES AN EVIL WIND

They intend no harm. They are merely repeating a story they heard or half-heard adding a few dramatic touches to improve the impact. Its always something that could have happened, though it never did except in the mind of the narrator.

Maybe theres no real cure for it; in times such as these, rumors are inevitable. A Negro youth dodges tiirough traffic on a downtown street, stopping to glare at a car that narrowly misses him. The incident is recited at a cocktail party told and somewhat embellished. Before the night is old, the story is being repeated on another side of town repeated and distorted.

There is no longer one Negro boy, running across a street. There are dozens of an^ men, some bearing arms, storming the central business district. None of its true; none of it was ever true. But some of the listeners believe and call their friends to relate news of a roit.

It couldnt happen here? It happens all the time. In one form or another, its a daily occurrence in almost every community. The bearers of the rumor intend no harm; they are merely repeating vdiat they heard, or thought they heard, or imagine they heard. And perhaps no harm is done no real harm; not immediately. But the bearers of such tales reflect a naked fear that can grow big and ugly, constricting the soul of a city.

Theres only one way to combat a rumor: Unless you can check the facts, let it stop with YOU. The town will benefit. -AsheviUe (N.C.) Qtizen.

The Conservative View

Our Civilization

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Jo^h Wood Krutch, the na-^ turalist, raised a question the other day in Saturday Review that merits pray^ul thought; fo its pursuit of tiie good life, is our civilization driving toward self - destiruction instead?

The reporter who trudged around Washington this week could find the question present in a dozen fonns.

Up in the Senate Office Building, an appropriations subcommittee was hearing testimony on the supersonic transport plane. Across the HiU, a House committee was listening to some sobering data on mounting air pollutior. Downtown, the National Academy of Sciences was protesting a British plan to build an airfield on the last unspoiled island in the Indian Ocean.

Driving Toward Self-Destruction?

Ibrough the opi window of my office, a morning breeze brings the splintering crash of glass and timbers: Two blocks of old but habitable houses are yielding to a six - lane super - highway. Overhead, an outbound jet spreads a plume of dark pollution on the sky.

What has become of our sense of values? Ttiat is the question Dr. Krutch presents. But he has a gravar question: Even if men were disposed to reject some of the changes they provisionally class as progress, has society passed the point of no return? Are we condemned to an irresistible technology tiiat spawns inevitable inventions, and then feeds upon its young?

Some of these issues lay beneath the surface of this weeks hearings on the SST. All morning long, we sat and

heard the FAAs Goiera] J.C. Maxwell review the progress of work on this incredible machine. When it goes into service five years hence, the SST will carry 280 passengers seven miles above the earth; she will fly New York to Paris in three hours. The experts are agreed: The United States must build this plane; if we dont, the British, or the French, or tiie Russians will. We cannot withdraw from the race.

Yet the SST, flying at its mt-st efficient speed, will trail n its wake a sonic boom si^r.ature 60 miles wide. Unless the plane is to be restricted to sub - sonic speeds over land, every human being down below will yield^some part of his quietude to the convenience of the 280 passoigers up above. But that is not a fair

statement of the balance sheet. Hie SST will create 50,-000 jobs directly, 250,000 indirectly; it will represent an initial investment of $1.4 billion; sales to foreign airlines will improve the U. S. balance of trade. If the plane were restricted to sea routes only, 500 units might be sold by 19-90; net return to the government, $1.1 billion. But if its use were unrestricted? Sales could reach 1,200 units. Net re tipn to the government, $3.2 billion. What price quiet u d e below?

The same issues were broodingly present m the hearings on air pollution.' Given the wrong combination of at-mosfdieric factors, said a wit

ness, the nations auto-crowd-ed capital could experience an air pollution disaster--and Washington ranks far down the list of smog-ridden cities. Welfare Secretary Gardner looked grimly to the day when citizens may have to go abroad in gas masks, seeking fresh air at public stations.

But are automobiles to be abolished? Power plants shut down? Great industries under padlock? Death by air po)-, lution is a monstrous prospect. The economic alternatives of p<dlution prevention are monstrous too. So we build great- highways to accommodate m<H% cars to bring the smog a little sooner to our cities.

What are we gaining? Last

week brought a report from

British biologists, recently returned from Antarctica. They had collected penguin eggs and fish livers from the bottom of the world and found, even there, traces of pesticides blown by the winds.

Perhaps the island of Alda-bra will be saved. That is the coral atoll, 260 miles from Madagascar, which naturalists acclaim as the last unspoiled refuge of certain bird! and giant tortoises. The proposed British airfield w o u Id destroy the ecological balance. But who gives a damn for ihe pink - footed boobie? Man craves progress! But does he really crave it? And is progreai really what hes getting?

FALL INI

Never Quite Prepared For Vacations Start

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH It happened in Nortii Carolina:

When vacation time arrives, as it sometimes does, one frequently rediscovers an old, disturbing truth no one ever is really prepared for a vacation.

By the time the shock of this discovery wears off and adjustment begins the vacation is almost over and its time to go back to work.

Its an unsettling experience because youve b^n thinking about this vacation for months. And from the very start those plans go awry.

nie fact, proved very scientifically, is tiiat man is a creature of habit, some good and some bad. Vacationing is a fine, modern-day institution almost everybody takes one although it is something the forefatiiers did without. They didnt find it necessary, and maybe they were right.

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNGAN August SO, VUt Alabama Educator flpeakes At Pitt County Supper Ctub

Professor John Eagles, educator of Birmington, Ala. was the principal sp^er the regular monthly meeting of the Pitt County Supper Ouh given undo* the auspices of the Department of Agriculture at town haT in Farmville lest night He spoke on the subject of Co-operation, and stressed tiie need of a greater spirit of unit among the growers of the nation if they are to realize the true greatness of tiieir calling. . . .

announce the birth of a daughter, on Thursday, August 18, 1S27.

To Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard, formerly of Kinston, have arrived to make Greenville tiieir home. They are living on east Fifth Street, Colege View.

Mr. Howard is manager of tiie Greenville Tobacco Co.

Mrs. Cherry Entertains In Honw Of Miss Scott Mrs. J. B. C3ierry was a charming hostess Tuesday evening, having as honor guest her sister. Miss Georgia Scott of New York. . .. Four tables were placed for bridge and one for set-back. . . . High score for bridge was made by Bifiss Katherine Smith, who was awarded a slumber pillow. A handmade hankerchief was given Mrs. Bert Greene for low score. . . . High score for set-back, a slumber pillow was won by Miss Jean Rush .... Mrs. Bert Greene, was ronembered with a shoulder corsage and Miss Scott, honor guest, with silk hose.

Birth Announcmnent Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wooten

Miss Dorothy White, who has been spending the summer at Wrightsville Beach, has returned home.

Miss Agnes Welk of Norfolk is visiting Miss Mary Cousins.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

sional days and his support of William W. Scranton for President in 1964) ruled him out as campaign manager. With Nixon strategists worried about the loss of conservative support to Californias (aover-nor Ronald Reagan, a campaign manager with more conservative credentials was needed.

The answer was BeUmon, a Goldwater man in 1964 but committed to Nixon long ago for 1968. When BeUmon was contacted, however, complications arose, BeUmon, who plans to challenge three-term Etemocratic Senator Mike Monroney for re-election next year, would have to leave the Nixon campaign in April. Furthermore, BeUmon revealed he has ironclad plans for a European tour (to establisn his foreign poUcy credentials against Monroney) in October.

This builds In an element of instabiUty for Nixon. According to present plans BeUmon will come to Washington as campaign manager during the month of September, then leave for Europe in October. He could then come back to Nixon headquarters in November before leaving for good in April. Or, it may be that Parkinson will be back early next year, though this does not seem lUcely.

Lacking a campaign manager wont change Nixons current plans. He is spending the rest of August writing on foreign poUcy questions, a project that may result in the publication of a book. In September, he will begin to travel again, mainly to coUege campuses and other non-partisan forums.

Its what happens next that worries Nixons friends. Parkinson and Walker were taking day-to-day tactical decisions away from Nixon, freeing him of that extra burden. Now Nixon faces the same old problem again.

A vacation upsets the esta-bUshed routine, the time-clock of day to day life.

It was a terrifying thing, for example, to awake in the morning on the first day of vacation and not be able to remember what youre supposed to do -la. day, nor what time youre supposed to be there.

An inner conflict arises. Go back to sleep, a voice says. Its your vacation. But your conscience wrestles. Hieres so much I want to do. Ive got to get busy.

The grass needs cutting. The shutters need painting, the screens takoi down. And weve got to pack, because we want to drive 500 miles today.

a week or two pulliz^ tobaco-co and odd jobs.

The time finally arrives. Hiere are two weeks left. Its here. Dont panic. But what was it we planned to do?

What do we take? Wheres the camera that was stol e n last Spring? \Kfliat about those comfortable socks? Did you call the milkman?

The thought processes, so finely tuned over the past year, fall apart.

The pressure of daily routine which makes them tick suddenly is removed. One winds up forgetting more of what he planned to do than he remembers. The change of pace is frightening. But somehow, the vacation begins.

There is the gnawing knowledge that you know it will be good to go back to work.

Now the psychologists think vacations are essential. Doctors recommend them, if theyre vacations with pay.

Both tiie psychologists and the doctors say, Take some time off. Go on a vacation. Relax. Dont worry.

This is disturbing in itself. Especially if the doctor adds, you ought to slow down a bit. He may even get a faraway look in his eye.

Dont panic. Hes probably thinking about his own vacation, going fishing in the Bahamas or sightseeing in Rome. But hes postponed his too, and maybe needs it more than you.

In Hickory, a bank notified a lady that her checking account was overdrawn. Ht lady insisted she had made a deposit. Sure enough, she had.

Investigating, the bank discovered she had made e drive in window deposit at a n e w branch office which is stiU under construction and not open.

Charlotte Sink, pr^ar i n g some summer feature articles for the Lexington Dispatch, asked readers to report unusual animals. She promptly r^eived calls about a white bill, a bob - tailed cat and a tiny alligator about the size of a fountain pen.

Yours has been postponed for several reasons. The press of work. Inconvenience. A young man in the house taking driver education training during the summer, and then

Shires Col....

(Continned From Page 4)

radio and-or television stations, drive - in restaurants, taxicabs, U - drive - its, railroads, buses, airplanes, bowling alleys, telegraph offices, fresh fruit and vegetable stands, amusement parks, coin -operated laundromats, dry cleaners, riding academies, florists, funeral homes, mortuaries and manufacturing enterprises. In many cases, the list of items which may be sold is selective too.

The usual attack is that such an ordinance is too vague and too restrictive. It is argued that you can buy milk for the baby but you cant buy a bottle and a nipple to feed him.

The Greensboro Record notes that a bookstore manager received a notice from a publisher to return advance copies of a new book. Because of an error which appears on page 30 of this book it is imperative that these books be called back to our warehouse for corrective action, the notice said. The book was Rhythm Method of Birth Control.

A business school in Kinst(ui just cant seem to keep a lawnmower. Two mowers have been stolen in the past month.

Quote

To be a reformer is to be responsible. It is to be a remaker, not a wrecker of what man has made. It is to be a restorer, not a destroyer, of truth and good. President Johnson.

Reflect upon your present blessings, of which every man has many; not on our past misfortunes, of which all men have some. Charles Dickens.

Strength

For

Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

INSTRUMENTS IN NAVIGAHW

Do you have a conscious plan for your life?

Some people do-in fact, many more, probably, tiian we suspect. A few people have become cocC^icious in their generation apparently by just stumbling into advantageous opportunities and having the sense to recognize these as advantages. But there are millions in the earths population who live not only from day to day, but from minute to minute. If you asked them what their life plan is, they would look at you with amazement and incomprehension. They do what they have to do, and thats that. Whither wiU it lead? This thought seldom crosses their minds.

Yet, certainly we are expected to have at least some sort of plan for our lives. Some people dream great dreams and a few of them really achieve their fondest hopes. (Xhers pick out some m(^est goal in life and press forward to its achievement.

A boy goes into businessany kind of business that will give him a satisfactory salary and not impose too many burdens or involve him in too much inconvenience. A girl wants to get marriedthe future will say to whom; and the patii-way leading to that end seems

'Underground Church Is Developing Today

By GE(HIGE W. OORNEaX AP ReUgioD Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Spontaneous, fluid and unplanned, a so-called underground duirch is devebping today in American Chistlanity.

The descriptive label comes from various Protestant and Roman Catiiolic observers, who cite evidence oi a spreading growth of religious alignments and activity outside alignments clesiastical organizations. It is seen most extemively among younger Christians clergymen and nuns as well as laymenin cities across the country.

It often comes about through some jointly shared concern, such as poverty, peace or civil rights, but al^ involves common devotions and study, cut-t^ across denominational lines, on campuses and in eigh-boriwods. Private ecume-ism, it has been called. Also

^anony-

rebel.

to have a certain definiteness in a rather hazy fashion before ones feet.

The people who have a definite life plan are not numerous, but they are highly significant. Only let them be arre that the things they want are really worth getting and having. 'The map, the proper papers for clearance, the rudder, the compassthese are important in navigation, and they are equally important in life.

secular ecumenism, mous ecumenism or lious ecumenism.

Using the latto* term, ttw Rev. Dr. Eugene L. Smith, a Methodist and executive secra-tary of the U.S. Conference of the World Council of CSamc^es, says a significant element of rebellion uiderlies it.

This rebellious ecumenism is rooted in two stnmg and strangely interrelated crrenla of public c(mcem, he saya. One is a dissatiafadtion with present church strodurea; the other is an en(inous ooooair about religious behefe.

A Roman Catholic lagunan, Donald J. Thorman, wrtihig in Overview, an assessment of church trends published by the Thomas More Association, says that an informal, unoffickd church is developing akmgside the official church.

The rapid proliferation of such underground church communities is such that the nonin-stitutional church is fast assuming the characteristics of a social movement witiiin some segments of American Catiudi-cism, he says.

Thorman, pt^lisher the National Catholic Reporter in Kansas <^ty. Mo., says frustration at delays in reforms imf^ed by the Second Vatican Coundl has stimulated the underground, noninstitutional church, with its own faithful, clergy, Hturw and morality."

----O------- AXiUIOXlhjr*

Mushrooming Budget And Deficit Termed Very Dangerous

To the Editor:

It is time, indeed long past time, for the Congress and the President to face up to the very dangerous fiscal situation facing the United States Government. I submit there Is need for economy in Government spending, hi the last six months, LBJ has made predictions of deficits for the 1968 fiscal year of $8 billicm, $15 billion, and $28 billion. Now the figure of $30 billion is being seriously talked about.

Only at the height (rf World War n, when the United States had troops on every continent and on every ocean and sea, when we were siqiply-h^ all our allies, eqieciilly

Communist Russia with the sinews of war, was our yearly deficit greater.

This $25-$30 billion deficit will inevitably cause more inflation, higher living costs, and the never ending vicious cycle of price and wage spiral. Everybody gets hurt, some badly, our retired people on fixed incomes, wage earners whose wages arent keeping up with living costs. The problem is simple enough. All we need to do is to cutdown some on domestic spending until we get this war over in Viet Nam.

No Administration has ever tried harder to have its cake and eat it too, as this ooe.

While committing the nation to its third largest war in history, on the other side of the globe, it has embarked simultaneously on the greates

domestic spending spree in history. Look at these figures:

U. S. BUDGET

1962 $87,787,000,000

1963 $92,642,000,000

1964 $97,684,000,000

1965 $96,507,000,000

1966 $106,978,000,000

1967 $125,732,000,000

1968 $135,033,000,000

There is complete disregard of fiscal responsibility by this Administration.

This .-'ear the spending and deficit has reached a downright dangerous state of af

fairs.

Yet in the face of this mammoth deficit, LBJ proposed to the Congress to spend $135 billion. So far Congress has whittled $1.2 billion of this figure. This is not to be pointed to with great pride. The Congress should have cut far more.

In the meantime the attempt to fight in Vietnam and conduct business at home as usual is a failure. Sec. McNamara best described the war last year when he said we have stopped losing. . .

At home, the war against poverty is also a failure. The ghetto leaders demand more money, and when the color of the green doesnt appear

at least in sufficient quantity, the demand goes the riot route. The long hot summer hasnt reached the three-quarter mark and the riot destruction figures are in the hundreds of millions of dollars. The LBJ Soluti(Hi: More Taxes. In speech' after speech last year more and higher taxes for this year were predicted by LBJ. This didnt require any clairvoyance. It was as inevitable as .night following day, with war costs soaring and High Society spending shooting up like a Cape Kennedy rocket. Ten days i ago the President asked Congress for higher taxes and the sooner, the better.

Alternative: The President

ought to go before the nation and level with the people. He should tell them we have a large scale, nasty war on our hands. He should explain why he committed us to this conflict and why it is necessary to see it through To put it another way he should explain the dangerous consequences for the United States, if we pull out now.

He should point out that some domestic programs must mark time, some cut back, new ones deferred, until this war in South East Asia is in hand.

It is long past time to put first things first

If the President would state his case fully and fairly to. the

people of this nation, they would be more than willing to go along.

The peacenik, beatnik, hippie crowd may be loud but it is scant in nuragers.

However, there is a large and growing percentage of tWs nation that questions the wisdom of our trying to be all things to all men both at home and abroad.

A .;e. son of great wealth can go bandrupt, if he doesnt manage wisely, and many have, Apowerful wealthy nation can be busted too. History is replete with examples of great civilizations now only records in history books because they bit off more than they coitidchew.

There is need for economy in Government spending. These words are worth r^at-ing, even to a deaf LBJ, at a time when the fiscal situation is more dangerous tiyin ever.

Joseph W. Romita ProfessOT of Economics East Carolina University Greenville, N. C.

August 12, 1967 P. S. And what was Congressman Walter Jones <rf our strict thinking about when he voted YES on June 21 to raise the National debt ceiling ' to an all-historical record of $358 billion (with a further temporary rise of $7 billion in 1988 taking the debt limit to $365 billion)?

4-Hm Daily ReflMtor, GrMnvilla, K. C.-Sunday, AuovaT 10, 1967

t ' " I ,...,.1.. --------------- I. I I

New Orleans Expressway Plans Slirring A Battle

NEW BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS . thara'a virtually a new battle going ail In New ovar a planned axprastway along the city's storied French Quarter.

j ^ propasad highway, showing (left to right): Cabildo, St. Louis

Cathedral, Presbytery, Pontalba (foreground) Jackson Square and Mon nt. BOTTOM: Artist's conception of proposed expressway, showing Vieu Carre an rfront with expressway In background. (UPl Telephoto)

By BOXY G. JAMES

NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-French President Charles de Gaulle hasnt gotten into this one yet ixit theres virtually a new battle of New Orleans over a planned expressway along the citys storied French Quai'ter.

Actually, Vieux Carre residents already have been fighting 4he proposed $30 million elevated expressway longer than Andrew Jackson fought the English in 1815. The fight is expected to reach a climax hortly when Secretary of the Interior Allan S. Boyd and F.C. Turner, director of the Bureau ef Public Roads, announce whether the expressway shovd be built.

Even then the fight could be fontinaed in federal courts.

French Quarter residents say the expressway would ruin the quant quarter, which where this dty was started in i718. Some have' protested by stretching inoumhig banners across the laced iron work of their balconies.

Called Essential

The Chamber of Commerce and other proponents say the qvessway is essential to clear up the growing downtown tra^ prd^em and to get heavy trucks off French Quarter streets before the trucks shake down some of the small 18th and 19th century buildings.

As tentatively approved by the Federal governmentwhich would finance 90 per cent ot CosU-tbe muitl-lane riverfrcnt idgbway would pass within clear View of the most famous of all French Quarter landmarks Jackson Square.

Jackson Square has a national heritage. St. Louis Cathedral, which faces it, is the oldest Roman Catholic Church in the Mississippi Valley. Flanking it are the cabildo where, in 1803, the transfer of the Louisiana -Territory from Spain to France took place, and the Pontalba Apartments, built in 1849 and one of the ol<kst apartments in the nation.

Opponents of the expressway isy a structure standing 34-fiot in the ah' would ruin the historic appearance of the old quarter.

' Novelist Harnett Kane, a leader in the Quarter preservation fight, says the proposed expressway is a monstrosl^.

No AJtemative But Leon Godchaux, speaking -lor the Chamber of Commerce, ^layi, 'The need for the -fiveifront exnressway has been ;;9learly established and no feasible alternative route has ..been found.

Opponents of the expressway bave sought help throughout the Ml), pointing out tne great

cost in federal funds. They sayito build it at similar expressways in San {of the probk

Francisco and Philadelphia are proof that elevated roads ruin historic areas. They have

criticized the mayor, the

governor and the State Highway D^artment for not stopping the French Quarter project.

Occasionally the story gets out of hand and tourists, at least, get the impression the expressway will run smack down the middle of tiie French Quarto*.

Actually, the proposed road will run along the riverfront and along railroad tracks located between the river and Decatur Street, a none-too-attractive street lined with cheiq) bars and neglected buildings. Decatur lacks much of the quaintncss and historic value of other streets in the Vieux Carre. Some local reaidonts feel that its appearance could not be tort by anything. They say Do:atur might be improved by a bulldozer.

Cootraversy Key

The key to the controversy however is Jackson Square. State engineers say the road must be elevated here because tiiere is not enough room between the riv and Decatur

street plan. In 1963 the Highway Department said tl^ riverfront ^ressway is justified anc indeed will be indispensable 1980.

The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads placed the expressway on the interstate system in October of 1964, making it available for 90 per cent of the projected $30 million cost from the federal

government. New Orleans chipped in with an advance of $1 million lor right -of-way.

The Clarion-Herald, official newspaper of the Archdiocese of New Orleans, joined the Quarter fight.

sluiei

ACROSS I. Lowest point 6. Intiimted

12. Lovs g^tly

13. Restless

14. Polceweed

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tato 21. itiggle 23. Kind ooM

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lance

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34. Srfnoe

36. thaw

37. Dsvour

38. HiWiiMt 40;fteekof

day 42. Dolphin 46. Pairs

49. Win^footed

50. Growing out

51. Hinge

52. Slacken

aQB BQ aaa

SOLUTION OP YISTiROAY'S PUZZLi

DOWN

1. Siesta

2. Gomraotion

3. L^;al paper

4. Qeopatrma maid

5. Replenishment

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6. Endvace

7. Jap. receptacle

8. Shop lights

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17, Ships crane

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29. Ocean-going vessel 35. Form 39. Paradise

41. Decline

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48. Cende

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level. Part I the set c railroad tracks which serve the Toulouse Street Wharf and the huge, 78-year-old Jackson Brewery. The brewery has become something of a Frencli Quarter landmark and relies heavily on the railroad. ,

The controversy first hit the headlines in 1946 when Robert Moses rocommended the expressway in a report to the State Highway Department. Not until 1958, however, did the City Planning Commission Include the expressway in its major

EVERY TIME A REFLECTOR C\RRIER ADDS A NEW CUS-K.ER 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.

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The Daily Reflector

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

CHINASGUARDS

Chines* schoolchildren (the *Red Scarves") march In demonstration celebrating Maoe doctrines.

last August an army' of disciplined, khaki-uniformed youths emerged in Red China. These youths, 14 to 18 years old, are known as the Red Guards, and have been referred to as the shock force of Maos thinking, or as Mao's Militant Teen-agers.

The Guards are quasi-military, and their origin is credited to Lin Piao, defense minister and No. 2 man under Mao Tse-tung, chairman of the Communist Party. They have been trained, drilled and uniformed by certain divisions of the Peoples Liberation Army loyal to Mao.

The Red Guards were set up to bypass the sources of strength of the opposition, but the situation in Red China has been confused, to say the least.

Some observers see the Red Guards as Maos weapon in a deeper-seated, internal power struggle.

Chinas higher schools, colleges and universities have been closed since last September, while the students leam to carry out Maos cultural revolution at the grass-roots level. They are allowed free transportation to spread the Mao doctrines.

In Nanking, anti-Red Guard forces apparently took over after three days of clashes with the Guardists. In the big, south China city of Canton, wall posters publicly assailed Mao. In the capital dty of Peking there was turmoil as the Red Guards demonstrated in mammoth rallies. Nearly aU Chinese Communist leaders have been denounced.'You cant tell the good guys without a program-and there is no program.

The accompanying pictures by Japanese photographers show the Red Guard youth at work.

Wu Han University students taking part in demonstration.

Red Guard etianges street sign in move to eliminate old concepts.

Red Guards line up before giant portrait of Communlat elilaf Mao Tse-tung.

This Week's nCtUlB NfirdMlf rr

CLliurd Sc!,oof Js

nno valor

tor .

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor

^When school doors open for the 1967-68 season, the Elmhurst Elementary School principal for 10 years, Mrs. Helen Wolff, will not be present.

ents and in the' fall, an expected enrollment of 780 stiulents will be in attendance with 30 teachers.

Exciting CSiallenge

Mrs. Wolff left Elmhurst to become the director of a new experimental program in teaching reading and the language arts in tie elementaiy schools.

It was an exciting challenge to be able to build a school program from the beginning and certainly an experience I looked forward lo .... I had many interesting experiences,:; Mrs. Wolff remarked.

The parents have shown througn their active participation in various phases uf the schools life and their substancial financial contribution their sincere desire for their children to have the best education possible, she said.

She has always had a keai interest in developing a kindergarten system on the local and state level.

She will be the director of the Model Developmental Reading School, located in Greensboro, which is a pro-jwt of the Piedmont Association for School Studies and Services, serving 21 administrative units in the Piedmont area of North Carolina.

It was difficult at the same, because I was teaching and carrying out administrative duties as principal, she added.

Mrs. Wolff received her M A. degree from East Carolina College and has done post graduate work at Peal^y College and Columbia University.

ONE OF MRS. WOLFF'S FAVORITE PICTURES . . Ilmhurst Schcx>l, shows three little girls reading.

. which hung In her office at

This three-year project is financed under Title III of the Federal ESEA program and is funded to the Greensboro Board of Education. It is aimed at training the classroom teacher in how to work more effectively with an average group of children in the area of reading.

I remember clearly when we first opened, we had worked very hard to have a smooth opening first day but we had forgotten to order pencil sharpners, she recalled.

Tbis new experience prom-ses to be a very challenging and exciting opportunity to put into practice, some of the new and better techniques in helping children master the very fundamental skills of reading and writing, said Mrs. Wolff.

In the early stages, we were small enough to have many informal gatherings with teachers, paroits and childrm a family night suK>er was held in the fall and a picnic in the spring, but we soon outgrew these gatboings.

In addition to her duties a growing elementary school, Mrs. Wolff served as a member of the State Textbook Commission for eight years. She has been state secretary of the N. C. Association for Wdho^ Education and is immediate past presidrat the N. C. Department of Elementary Principals.

The Wolffs will be very much at home in Greensboro, as they are both natives of that dty.

From the very beghmiiig of the schools organizativa, we have attempted to develop a program to meet the individual needs of children.

Since 1960, we have been working toward a non-graded school program. We began with primary children and have extmded flds program dirough upper elemaitary classes, she said.

Mrs. Wolff was a membm* of the Pitt County Inter-Racial Committee and directed the Head Start Program in Granville two years ago. She is also a meW of Delta Kappa Gamma txmorary society for teachers.

The Wolffe are members of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

principal of Elmhurst Ele-

MRS. HELEN WOLFF . mentary School for 10 years, has accepted a poslHon In Greensboro as director of the AAodel DevelopmenttJ Reading School.

A graduate of Greensboro College, Mrs. Wolff received her A. B. degree in Eii^lish with a minor in education. She taught the first grade in Kannapolis for one year and then went into professional Girl Scout work. She was field secretary for the Greensboro-Guilford Co. Girl Scout Council.

The school has served as a pilot center for wwk with r-ceptionally talented students and has received appropriations from the North Carolina Fund for the exceptionally talented students since 1960.

Team Teaching

While in Scouting, Mrs. Wolff met her husband R. L. Wolff who was the assistant Boy Scout executive in Greensboro. They were married in 1945 and moved to Goldsboro where he continued as executive secretary of the Boy Scout Council.

Elmhurst School was one of three schools in North Carolina to be a pilot center. Three years ago, the school received funds from the North Carolina School Iminovemait Project through experime n 11 in team teaching.

REVIEWING ONE OF HER MANY REPORTS . packing for her new position in Greensboro.

Is Mrs. Wolff before she begins

The couple moved to Greenville in 1949 when Wolff left Scocting and went into salesmanship. Mrs. Wolff began teaching the first grade at Agnes Fullilove Elementary School. She taught there for four years and then went to Wahl-Goates School for two years, where she was a supervising teacher in the first grade.

I have looked upoa team teaching as a means of implementing the philosophy of the non-graded school, Mrs. Wolff stated.

This past spring, the school was one of 10 schools in Nortii Carolina in which library would be developed as a demonstration library in elementary schools. Through vhe years, numerous educators and teachers have visited the school to see the program ia operation.

When Mrs. Wolff began her principalship at Elmhurst in the fall of 1955, she was also teaching the first grade. The school began with 12 teachers and approximately 400 stud-

The work which we have done here has been through dedicated teachers and tiieir constant search for more effective ways to meet the needs of children.

MRS. WOLFF LOOKS OVER ... a peg board projeot prepared by chfldren aw-

DOl.

rolled in the summer reading program conducted at Elmhurst SchoolFear Of Being Attacked Balloons Out Of Proportion To Risk

(Editors Note: The author if Director of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency.)

By MILTON G. RECTOR

NEW YORK (WNS)-Partly because its women employees feared walking the streets at late hours, a major airline recently decided to move its reservations center out of New York City. Somewhat surprised, the police pointed to the heavy patrolling in the vicinity of the center. Moreover, police could not turn iq) any records of women being molested in the area. Even the airlines spokesman had admitted that so far none of the employees, women or men, had been assaulted or robbed.

and habitats. Of course, this is not to imply that women should neglect elementary precautions or ignore the possibilities of some danger on city streets.

But women must ask how these fears jibe with the facts. What are the actual chances an average woman will be molested? It seems the terrors have ballooned way out of proportion to the real risks of attack.

read or what we see on TV, rather than from personal experience. Sensational headlines and especially unsavory cases may color a womans outlook far more powerfully than the probabilities of what she is likely to encounter.

from eople we know than from people we dont know. Moreover, victims are highly likely to suffer much more severe injuries from known assailants than from strangers.

The recent report of the National Crime Commission put it this way: . . .the public fears most the crimes that occur least often, crimes of violence.

But the fears are there, he commented.

Imbedded in this incident is a phenomenon I have observed for some time. No one had been attacked. Perhaps no one would be. But as long as those women and countless others are swayed by the fears, not the facts, of attack, they will maintain an embattled mentality that generates serious consequences for our society.

' 'TheiTrfears may make them all to readily Interpret a shadow or a hurried footstep in the dark as a dire threat. Their fears may make them change their normal h a b its

The best statistics available show that only 13 percent of all reported crimes in the U.S. qualify as crimes of violence. And in New York City, which many Americans view as a particularly iniquitous place, police prore^Sf*d 2,180 felony rape cases last year ou of a total cjm. (Oti.OOO cases of ill kinds. 1 might add that felMiy rape total includes a number of statutory rape cases in which no force was used.

Considering New Yorks population of eight million, the figures dont seem to indicate a molester is lurking around every corner.

Some of the terror of being molested springs from secondhand sources, from what we

Then, too, some of the terror erupts not so much from dread of injury or death as much as from dread of the unknown, the stranger. After all, a woman riding in a moving auto risks a far greater chance of harm than she does walking down the street alone. In many cases, this fear of strangers comes down to fear of someone of another race. Yet the risks of interracial sexual assaults are relatively small.

'The fear of the stranger also conflicts with strong evidence that a high percentage of rapists and attackers know their victims, sometimes quiet well. The vicUmizers may be friends, acquaintances, or close relatives. A survey by the District of Columbia Crime Commission found two - thirds of the rape victims questioned were *t least casually acquainted with the men who attacked them. An even higher number, some 80 percent, of the victinis of rggravated assault knew their assailants to some degree.

Unhaw>ily, investigations have shown the risks of serious attadks are twice as great

Physical Harm

Anprehension about attack leads into some very complex areas. A womans idea of being molested may, for example, encompass acts that are certainly repellent but rarely threaten physical harm. A wo-mar may be understandably frightened by a voyeur or an exhibitionist. But at the same time she should realize such people almost never resort to violence. The vast majority of sex offenders can be compared to the woman who shoplifts or the man who pilfers some small object.

'The average American, woman or man, simply does not face the same risk of attack as the slum dweller in a big city. Unfortunately, those woo are victims and those who are the victimizers usually crop u in the poorest, most disadvantaged and most socially disorganized areas of our cities the slums. A study in Chicago showed that Negro women were eight times as likely to be victims of crime than white women. And most of Chicagos Neg oes live in slum ghettos.

man who actively supports various broad preventive measures may be moving In the most productive direction.

Putting aside for a moment the corroding effects of fear, let us ask who are the women who do, in fact, get molested. The only national statistics we possess .^im the number of forcible rapes increased 10 percent last year over 1965. But statistics can be tricky and we must look at tne risks confronting the average woman. If we look beneath the surface, I believe we \ ill conclude the average worn a n should be concerned but not alarmed.

Whatever this lamentable state of affairs means for the safety of the average American, it should never mean we are prepared to allow the woman and men in ths slums to lemain so vulnerable. We must go beyond attempts to control crime through beefed-up patrols. We must seriously tackle the explosive social problems whicdi are so rampant in the slums the poverty, the unemployment, the discrimination, the fragmented families, the dilapidated housing, and other slum conditions, all of which go toward creating a culture of violence.

First, a woman can woric for and back better sex education. *1110 recent decision by the New York City Board of Education to begin sex education in thel ower grades this fall represents a healthy step. The kinds of emotional disturbances that erupt in viol-lent sexual assaults may be considerably lessened if sex is freed of the guilt and fear that now cling to it. In the long run, society should be far better off if a child receives a realistic and robust sex education, if be is not overprotected, if his natural curiosity is not stifled.

would tmdotditedly inortase safety in a community. Besides that, sack events would open iq) for public enjoyment areas once branded off-limits for women.

In line with such moves, women can press for adequate street lighting in parks and high crime areas and around facilities used at ni^t. In Indianapolis, women volunteers fought tor and got better lighting in certain sections. Dramatic drops in street crimes were then claimed.

Grime and Delinquency has come up with a far more effective ^proach for protecting society and preventing repetitions of violent crime. This is the Model Sentencing Act that weeds out the dangerom from the non - dangerous offender. ,

Police Patrole

Here is an area where women can be especially effective, because traditionally they have been so concerned with educational matters through PTAs and other activities. Otf course, the home and other community institutions must become part of this thrust toward an enlightened approach to sex.

Also, women can urge st^ ped - iqi police patrols where needed. They can advocate higher pay and standards to insure adequate quality and quantity in their police forc-

It provides for a psychiatrip dia^^osls of any offender convicted of a crime that inflicted or threatened serious harm to the person, whether the crime carried a sexual coloration or not ff the findings show ft severe personality disorder that could lead an offender to commit more crimes, be could be confined for long term.

es.

Preventive Measures

What can a woman do beyond following the obvious caveats and scaling down her fears to a size more in line with reality? I believe a wo

For another thii$, women can support moves by u c h groups as parks and recreation departments to stage nighttime activities in . narks and (t streets. By drawing many more people after dark to areas normaly isokded <h* unused, nighttime events

Finally, women can stand behind new laws and new court practices. Currently, the sexual psychopath laws on the books in many states have been shown to be ineffective. These laws call for committing someone who is supposedly seinially disturbed to a mental institlRion for an indefinite period; tbat is, until tiiey are cured. But, among oflier faults, these laws dont cover violent offmiders whose crimes dont happ^ to violate sex law.s.

The National Council on

Support <rf long - range measures, however, should not keep women from their most immediate task: assess i n g their circumstances to size the realistic ride of attack in their personal lives.

When so many women harbor fears of being molested, the entire social faladc of the nation can be stretd^ out of shag. People suspect one another. The values of mutual trust are tarnished. Moral and social stability are called into doubt Women must question whether they are Hke t h o s e airline employees, expecting the worst even fliou^ nothing had happened and nothing might

Couple Exchanges Vows' Saturday Afternoon

Tfi Daffy Reflector, Greenvtlle, N. C.Sunday, August 20, 1967-R

KINSTON

Hie 6 0 r d a n was presented by James M.

Jolinson, (ganist, and Linda Marshbum; soloist. The church was decorated with palms and brass tree candelabnnn with arrangements of white mums and snapdragons.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Jam Wayl^ Stocks of Williamsburg, Va., the bride wore a traditional white satin gown with long sleeves ending in calla cuffs. Alencon lace me-

Street Cnrisiian jUnurcn w a s lie ,''50 0. .C \ idlnj of Jliss Vivan Charlotte Mills and ;3#ames Alan Smith Jr. on Sat-wday t 4:00 p.m.

^ The Rev. William J. Hadden '^bf Greenville officiated at the ""ceremony.

;t Parents of the couple are Mrs. ;^ames Lloyd Mills of Kinston jmd the late Mr. Mills and Mr.

' and Mrs. James Alan &nith of ^ilmington.

program of nuptial music

side of the A-line skirt which extended into a chapel train.

She wore an alenctna lace mantillfl and carried a iH'ayer book centered with white orchids showered with phalaeno-orchids.

Miss Linda Uoyd hOUs, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Mr. Kenneth Covington Jordan, sister of the bride was matron of h(Mi(n'. Bridesmaids were Jo Ann Fravel and Sharman Earl

MRS. JAMES ALAN SMITH

Calendar Events

SUNDAY --* ' " '

2:00 p. hi. ^ The wedding of Miss Sbaaroo Ann Bailey and' t Paul S. Colby will take place at the JiMs ^mortal Methodist Church^ Reception following at* the home of Mrs. J. Leo Hawkins 4:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss Patricia Gayle Daniel and Melvin Ray Hudson will take place at the Immanuel Baptist Church

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet .'at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne

Shoppees , ' . , ------

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basemen tof Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic

dallions were featured on the,Bradshaw, both of Arlington, empire waistline and down each Va., cousins the laride, Mrs.

Raymond A. Amyette of Canden, S. C., and Miss Ana Elizabeth Belcher of Kinstim.

The attendants wore formal loigth two - toned pink linen gowns design^ with an empire waist, portrait neckline and short sleeves. A wide two - toned pink panier extended from the neckliiM to the hem. Th^ wore pink picture hats of horse-Ix'aid and carried gk>melia cascades

James Alan Smith was best man. Ui^ers were Frecfrick W. Best of Wilminston, Wade Hampton Allen of Kinston, Roger Langton of Grifton, Howard Elmer Morgan of Miami, Fla., and Donnie Rav Allen of Farm-ville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Mills selected an imported yellow summer shew dress with m overlay of imported matdiing lace. She wore matching accessories and a yellow -throated orchid corsage.

The foridegrooms mother wore a blue linen dress with a lace bodice, matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

The brides grandmother chose a petal pink diantilly lace dress with matching acceswri-es and an orchid corsage.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stocks of Greenville.

Fot a-wedding frip to New York Gty, the bride changed into a yellow summer suit with matching accessories and an orchid lifted from hw prayer book.

The couple will reside in Kins-ton.

. The iMide attended M.o u n t Olive College and the School of Nursing. The bridegroom attended Wilmington College,^ and UNC at Chapel HiU. He also served in ttie . S. Army. He is presently employed by DuPont Co. ,

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides mother entertained at a reception held in the fellowship haU of the church.

f oD Farmville Hwy. Telei^ione 75W115

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 9:30 a.m,Newcomers Gub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at

Sharp Rise Reported In Number Of Women Doctors

By HAL D. STTEWARD

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (WNS) If yoiB- daughter has an am-t^tion to becmne a medical octw her <ances of achieving it are bett^ today than ever.

The number of women doctors in the United States has more than douNed in the past 10 years, according to figures released by the American Medical Association.

Ten years ago there were about 8,000 women physicians in tl% U. S. Today thre are about 18,000.

The trend appears to be on the increase.

In 1965-66, wcunen comprised 6.9 percent of the 7,050 graduates of the countrys 84 medical colleges. In Canada, the figure was IS percent.

The Association of American Colleges has estimated that this year about 9.5 percent of all first - year medical stiidents in tiie U. S. will be women.

The prcgress of wcrnien in medicine has been (fenomenal since 1849 when Elizabeth Blackwell became the first female medical student in the nations history.

Too Frail

Shortly after Miss Blackwell entered medical school, a medical association complained;

A woman is physically and emotionally too frail to bear tile burden of medical practice. If she consults with male doctors about male patients.

. Anonymous meets at AABldg. Planters Bank

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Reception Honors Couple Thursday

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Holt were honored Thursday at a reception given by Dr. and Mrs, Leo W. Jenkins at their home. Receiving were Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, the honored couple, Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fal-lowfield.

The refreshment table was covered with a white organza lace cloth centered with a five branch candelabra with epergne filled with roses. Tbrougbout the house were arrangements of mixd summer' flowers.

Pouring punch was Miss Becky Holt. Assisting in serving were Miss Susan Holt and Miss Patty Jenkins.

Mrs. Holt wore fw* the occasion a yellow crepe dress. Upon arrival tiie hostess presented to her a white carnation corsage.

Approximately 100 guests called during the evening.

she will become hardened to discuss mfthing and will lose all fefninlnlty.

U took nearly half a cehtury after Miss Blackwell entered medical achool for women to begin to get the lightest toe-iMfi <m tte profession.

World War n was probably the tirning point when femide admissions to medical schools jumped temporarily to ovar 10 percent.

It wasnt until 1962 just five years ago tiiat the last medical coUege scrapped its men only enrolment policy.

But today women are in the medical professioQ ami obviously there to stay. Vm&y are a new In-eed of modem - day scientists.

Typical of this iww breed of woman medicM doctor is I^. Janet Naidl, resident siugeon

Miss Crigger Entertained

Miss Betty Ann Origgm*, S^t. bride-elect, was honored with a bridal par^ on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. William R. Boyd.

Mrs. J. Ralff Tarkington, Mrs. \STUiam R. Boyd and Mrs. Frances T. Crigger were hostesses for the occasion.

A color scheihe of the green, piniE, and white was used. The party rooms were decorated throu^out with white and pink bridal flowers, ivy, and white tapers.

The brides table was covered with a white cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of white shasta daisies flanked by white tapers in silver candle-holders.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a white pom pon corsage. She was attired in a pink dress with white accessories. The hostesses remembered the honoree with gifts of kitchen appliances.

PERSONAL

Mary and Donna Gllsson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Gllsson Jr., recently returned from Winchester, Ky., where they visited relative and went sightseeing.

During their month-lone stay with the James H. Glisscms, they visited the Kentucky Natural Bridge State Park, Lexington, Ky., fair and went on a three-day camping trip to Boonesboro State Park.

They will spend next weekend camping at the Outer Banks.

The most elegant parties begin with Lenox

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here at Mercy Ho^ital where she was bom in 1939.

Patients can expect to see more and mm^ of her type in the future.

<*Heii-Medlct men (Aysikdans s t i U sometimes call us hen-medics, but its mostly just in fun, she said. 1 have never encountered any serious prejudice.

Those who def^d" women doctors say they are more compassionate than men physicians in treating patients, they are more thorough, and they WNially get better grades in medical school.

Critics, on the otiier hand, describe them as frustrated spinsters cooo^ting in a nums field just until they can find a husband.

Generally, however, medical leaders agree women are no better nor worse than men physicians and that each must be individuMly jacked.

Dr. Naidl, who is 5 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 120 pounds, has her own view of &e female doctor:

Just as men doctors represent tiie father image to their patients, tiie said, I tiihdc many patients get the mother hni^e from wom^ physicians.

A lot of women and chfi-dren, particidarly teen ag girls, can talk much more freely to a woman. And except when an intimate (4iyti-cal problem is involv^, I tiiiidc a lot of men patients like us, too.

Ih'Surgery Whats it like to be a young

resident woman doctor in slr-gery?

Dr. Naidls day begins at i a.m. when she arises. From 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. she generally makes her rounds dbecking patients. From 7:30 a.m. until noon tiles in the operating ro(Hns.

Lectures are attended from 12:30 to 1:^ p.m. Then, until 5 p.m., she administers to clinic outpatients or sees new hospital inpatients. A final check of an her inpatients keeps her occi^ied until 6 p. m.

Every other night tiie is co call and every other week

end she is on duty in the hov pltal.

The schedule, Dr NalcQ admits, is bard on a gfrJa romantic Ufe. but she sees oo tin compatibility between a n>d^ leal career and the tradWoo-al female role.

Unleas I'm oon^letctr bushed. tiM said, 1 nmany accept dates oo my nights oH, Bv^ituaily I liope to manY and have children. >

Most women pliyelclans this and prnetice, at lea; part - tiDEM, aaual^ retununi to the prdessioa 11 when the chfldrea grow * she added. e

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"EASTERN CAROLINA'S LEADING JEWELER" MIMBER OF WSS NATIONAi BRIDAL SERY!

Miss McGlohon Weds Lt. Cloyes . .n High Noon Ceremony Saturday

Oceanography Field Opened To Womjen

By BEVERLEY WILSON Miami Herald Staff Writer

MIAMI (AP) Women have left the driving to their men in Americas outer space iM*obes,

ranging between daughters in

MRS. FRANK CRANDALL CLOYES JR.

n The

Local Scene

>y Rosalie Trotman

A Greenville miss, Deanne Brickhouse, is vacationing in America's 50th state of Hawaii. She arrived in Hawaii on Aug. 1 and plans to leave on Aug. 22 for a three-day visit to points in California before returning home.

She is staying at the Waikiki Surf Hotel at Waikiki. Her days are filled with activities offered only in this tropical paradise.

Her tour of the Island of Oahu Included visits to architectural structures and she also saw the mountains, trees, flowers, pineapple field and surfing spots familiar throughout the world (Waimea Bay and Makaha.)

"Interesting shows have presented idea of cultures which for many years have existed on the islands. The dances, costumes and exquisite meals blend with a new and exciting contrasting western culture of night clubs, resort areas and modern architecture unsurpass In beauty and excitement," remarked Deanne.

"Shopping facilities are unlimited. The typical muu muus may be worn anywhere at anytime, but there are also high fashion styles available .The woodworks are of genuine interest, as well as coral formations and stones from the island," she added.

Deanne

A leader and 14 assistants have been chosen by the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh to lead the 1967 North Carolina Debutante Ball.

Vernon Fountain Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith Jr. of Raleigh, has been selected to lead the statewide event here Sept. 8 and 9. She is a graduate of St. Mary's High School and a rising sophomore at Randolph Macon College.

The assistants include: Pitt County debutante, Linda Lange Monk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coy Monk Jr., of Farmvllle;

Greene County debutante, Mary Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Harrell Sr. of Snow Hill.

This year, Mrs. Dan K. Moore will serve as honorary chairman. The honorary chairman serves as hostess for several of the debutante events.

In a high noon ceremony on;ed neckline. Her costume was important exploration of Saturday, Miss Jane McGlohon complimited with a lettuce oer spaceour oceans, ^ame the bride of Lt Frank green hat. She wore a brown | Opportunities are opening

phy that women need be excluded from. Its an exciting new career potential filed with challenges for women, he observed. The Russians, the but they neednt take a back! Scandinavians, many of the Eu- the marine science, seat in tiie exciting and equally ropean countries have contrib-1 Girls on their way upsome

graduate school and grade school.

Miami is a prime location for women interested in careers in

Crandall Cloyes Jr. in the Immanuel Baptist Church.

The Rev. Irby B. Jackson, | grandmother of the bride of Win-pastor of the bride, performed terville, wore a rasberry silk

cypridium orchid corsage. I for women in the fields of

Mrs. Roy T. Cox, maternal oceanography and marine biolo-

the double ring ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr.

gy faster them.

than they can fill

in-iuted outstanding women to with masters degrees, others oceanography. with only bachelors degrees

Chie reason why women ha- populate many of the labs on vent stampeded into underwat- Virginia Key. Five lab-oriented research is the fact that its people are needed on shore for tough and demanding. every one that goes to sea.

To readi the top, a girl has to i A half-dozen womi work in

Women constitute less

We go ate top-qualified

sheath with matching acces- _______________

series and a white orchid cor-"t ' and Mrs. Joseph Dison McGlo- sage.

hon of GreenviUe and Mr. and| Mrs. J. D. McGlohon Sr. pa-1 marine sciraces American Mrs. Frank Crandall Cloyes Sr. ternal grandmother of N e wLnjversities of Stockbridge, Mass. York City, N. Y., wore a

In the center bai^ound of sheath of apricot desire with tile church was a fifteen semi-ire-embroidered lace with a pur- oceanographers and other wom-circular candelabra with green-j pie orchid corsage. ^ ^ environmental

ery. Pyramidal candelabra with i For traveling, the bride sciences with butterfly nets, bouquets of white snapdragons | changed into a two-piece dress eager to get tiiem,

and yellow rosebuds were also I of blue and white linen with Joanne Simpson, whose

used. Preceding the altar were matching jacket, navy acces-two seven-branched candelabra | sories, and a corsage of white with burning tapers. At the al-! roses from her bridal bouquet, tar was a prie dieu garlanded After a wedding trip to un-with improved smilax where announced points, Lt. and Mrs.

the bride and bridegroom took Cloyes will be at home in Fort

Dix, N. J.

The bride attended Meredith

acquire a broad scientific edu- oceanography or oceanology at cation and a Ph.D. for practi- Virginia Keys Tropical Atlantic

their wedding vows, exchanged rings and knelt for the closing

prayer and benediction. Pews College, Raleigh. She graduated

were marked with cascades of white pom pons, Bakers fern and narrow streamers.

As the guests assembled, Mrs. Herbert L. Carter rendered a program of nuptial music. Mrs James White sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee and Mrs Norman Wilkerson sang The Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her fatte. She wore a formal gown of sk peau de sole, fashioned with a bateau neckline. The bracelet length

from East Carolina University where she was a member of Sigma, Sigma, Sigma sorority and served as a corresponding secretary.

'The bridegroom was graduated from Hargrove Military Academy. He attended the Univer-si^ of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, wher he as a Phi Gamma Delta. He is presently serving with the U. S. Army stationed at Fort Dix, N. J.

Reception

Immediately following the qe-

as a physicist numerous kev and oceano^a-

25-year career has included meteorological phic projects.

Dr. Thomas S. Austin, directw of the National Oceanographic Data Center in Washington, D.C., agreed:

There is phase of oceanogra-

cally every requisite.

Biological Laboratory (TABL),

But theres no reason women I from baby-sitting with a sick cant do as well as a man at seahorse to compute- data prosubjects Ifice math and zoology, I cessing.

Dr. Simpson pointed out. The The major project at TABL,

trouble is, a lot of women are afraid to try.

Also, the handful of American women vdio have dedicated tiieir lives to the marine sciences are usually unencumbered witii husbands and families. }

Dr. Simps(Hi is an exception. Shes married to a fellow scientist, Dr. Robert H. Simpson, newly-appointed chief of Miamis National Hunicane Center, and mothers a brood of five.

The Fabric Figures Even Though The Pattern May Not

tracking and studying tuna and other free-swimming marine life with the hope of harvesting and conserving stocks to help feed the worlds hungry populations, excites young marine biologist Barbara Palko.

She spends part of her time diving for fish eggs and larvae with net and snorkelusually the only woman signed aboard TABLs research ship, Undaunted, a converted Navy tugboat.

You have to puH your weight, said Barbara. You

have to make the me^ on board forget youre a woman'by working just as hard as they do. Itl no place for a girl in tight stretch pants who wants to loll on the deck and sunbathe.

When shes not diving for fish larvae, Barbara keeps busy, gathering and recording information on the temperature, depth and salinity of the ooean around her.

For Ohio-born Barbara, who always got sick firiiing oo Lake Michigan, theres the mal de mer to contend with when the Undaunted starts to pitch and roll in the rou^ waters off the Bahamas.

Then, too, theres the pervasive odor of all those fish. When shes working on shore at the lab, she has such unglamoroua tasks as cleaning the fish tank or grinding up fishm a hand-operated grinderfor bait.

Her reward is her special project, the boxfish she has nurtured in her lab from fish eggi and larvae collected during te last voyage,

Its exhilarating, too, to work in an all-male environment, noted Barbara, Whal girl could complain aboQt that?

sleeves were frumpet shaped remony, the brides parents en emtn*oidered with seed pearls tertained at a reception in the over lace. The empire waist fellowship hall of the church, outlined with i^arls, accented Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Henderson

the A-line skirt. Tbe bow topped detachable train was funnel shaped.

Her mantilla veil of imported alencon lace was cathedral length. She carried a classic cascade formal bouquet of white butterfly roses accented with rose leaves.

Miss Marianne McGlohon was parents.

JEAN ^RAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Once upon a time little girls with dull scissors in hand sat on the floor on rainy afternoons and cut out pap^ dresses f<xr their paper dolls.

This was long before paper dresses were in vogue for ^eat big dolls.

This was also long before fashion designers stopped putting darts in dresses and started pretending that all womra were as flat as paper dolls.

While their scissors have

her sisters maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of turquoise chiffon over a crepe sheath. The sleeveless yoke was designed with a high rolled neckline

forming a tie bow in the back. Her matching headpiece was an

directed guests into the fellowship hail where they were Reeled by Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Parks presided at the guest register., . .

The Rev. and Mrs. Irby B.

Jackson introduced guests to the ^^e been

receiving line composed of the ^

bride and bridegroom and their ^ ^ 9^^er to

wear the same styles tney cut

out for their dolls in their sandbox days.

However, tiie girls dont look like paper dolls in these designs. While they were growing, the textile industry was developing new, soft, pliable materials that, despite the current paper craze, do things paper cant do cling to the figure.

Guests were directed to two identical refreshment tables covered with white satin cloths and net coverett. Both were centered with five branched sil-

Marriage

Announced

ver candelabra with white snapdragons and bridal white roses, open cap of tulle with long Corners were overlaped with streamers. She carried a cas- improved smilax and clusters of cade bouquet of yellow minia- white satin bells, ture sweetheart roses tied with Mrs. J. D. McGlohon Sr., Mrs. yellow velvet ribbon. Roy T. Cox, Mrs. Lyle Crump-

Bridesmaids were Miss Mil- ler, Mrs. Ron Clark and hono-dred Blair McGlohon, sister ofjrary bridesmaids presided at the bride, Miss Diana Latham the punch bowls and assisted in| Miss Barbara Faye Adams

Hodges, Mrs. Charles Mitchell serving. and Dr. Kenneth LaVerne Quig-

Driver, all of Greenville, Mrs. 1 Also acting as hosts and host- of Greenville, announ-

Clyde Thomas Mallison Jr. oil esses were: Mr. and Mrs. Ty- * ~ '

Martinsville, Va. They wore son Bilbro; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. emerald green formal gowns Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Ray-with headdresses and bouquets mond Martin; Mr. and Mrs. styled indentical to the maid of W G.. Moore; Mr. and Mrs. j'

H. Mullen; Mr. and Mrs. H.

Alex White; Dr. and Mrs. James L. White, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson and Mr. and

The new nylons, aid the knits, too, do the frick.

Cutting dresses out of these materials can be simple. Sewing up the patterns is often a matter of stitching up shoulder and side seams. Yet the result is shape, subtle shaping that is there because the woman is there underneath.

No man, despite that old song, really wants to have a paper doll. And no woman wants to be one.

honor.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Doris Phillips, Miss Barbara Minges, Miss Livia Bland,

Mrs. Larry J. Roberts and Miss Mrs. George Wilkerson. Meredith Pillon. They wore corsages of yellow pom pons.

Philip Coleman Jr. of Greenville was best man. Ushers were

Good-byes were said to Mr and Mrs. B. Vernon Cox. Rehearsal Dinner The Cloyes-McGlohon wedding

ce their marriage which took place Friday at the Eighth Street Christian Ohurch.

Miss Adams, associate professor of nursing at East Carolina University, is the daughter of Mrs. W. G. Adams Sr. of Leland and the late Mr. Adams.

Dr. Quiggins is the son of Mrs. W. H. Quiggins of Princeton, Ind., and the late Mr. Quiggins. The couple will reside at 1715 Circle Dr., Greenville.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its monthly master point game at Planters Bank.

North - South winners were: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, first; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. Betty Sprague of Tarboro and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, third; Mrs. Wayne Manz and Mrs. Phil Rawlins of TarbiHo, fourth.

Blast - West winners included: Mrs. Robert Exum and Miss Emma Blanche Warroi of Snow Hill, first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Leonard Noble of Tarboro, second; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, third; Mrs. W. E. Ritter and Mrs. Asa Cfrawford of William-ston, fourth.

Mrs. A. W. Harmon and Mrs. Frank Diener were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game. Others who placed were: Mrs. D. A. Schlienz and Mrs. J. L. Savage, second; Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. B. M. Reagan, ttiird; Mrs. B. Z. Payne and Mrs. C. R. Whittington, fourth.

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Cameron Langley Smith of party and out-of-town guests Greenville, Lawrence Maddison were itertained at a rehearsal of Chapel Hill,! Lt. Michael P. dinner at the Candlewick Inn. Adams of Mobile, Ala., Ronald Host and Hostess were Mr. and

S. Clark, brother-in-law of the Mrs. Cloyes, the bridegrooms Dr. Lyle E. Grumpier, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Charlotte, ^d Joseph D. McGlohon in, brother of the bride of Greenville.

Mrs. Frank C. Cloyes Sr.

The brides table was centered with long low arrangements of white snapdragons, gladioli, carnations with soft yellow pom pons. 'The guest tables followed the same color scheme of smal-

Mrs. McGlohon chose for her ler arrangements. The bride

daughters wedding, an A-line dress of blue desire with a yoke of Chantilly lace, matching accessories with a hat designed of illusion. She wore a white cattelya orchid corsage.

Mrs. Cloyes, the bridegrooms mother, selected a beige sheath of mohair and silk with a jewel-

was presented a orchid cOTsage.

phalaenopsis

Heres a different idea and one youngsters will enjoy. Mix instant chocolate-flavored m i x (the kind tjsed for milk drinks) with sugar and cinnamon and sprinkle over hot buttered toast.

Widower Accused Of Stealing Teeth

DUSSELDORF, Germany (WNS) Widow Rosamund Henrich, 72 complained to the head of the old folks home that widower Gunther Schmidt, 74, had stolen her false teeth. Schmidt denied the charges. The teeth got stuck to my sweater when she bit me on the arm as I tried to hug her, he said. I ran away so that she wouldnt injure me further.

A cream sauce for seafood tastes especially good when sauteed green pepper and canned pimiento (both diced) are added. Slivered ripe olives also make an excellent addition.

A Word Of THANKS

Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lncy Allen of Woodslde Antiqnes, near Greenville, wish to say Thank Ton to the estimated 1,000 people who came to their very first **Lawn Sbow and Sale held re. cently.

niey hope to make this an annual affair. (Adv.)

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Pitt Pfaza

Engagements Announced

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, Auguit 90, 1967-11

She Teaches Sreedom O:: '"ear In Class

MISS JENNIS SMITH ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Juanita Dennis of Ayden and L C. Smith of Win-tervi.le, whose engagement to Gordon Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Whileliurst of Greenville, It announced by her mother. The wedding will take place Sept. 1. * K

MISS VIVIAN ANN STRICKLAND ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Strickland Sr. of Bell Arthur, who announce her engagement to Paul J. Kauff-mann Jr., son qfr Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Kauffman Sr. of Falls Church, Va. The wedding will take place Oct. 21.

By JEANNE LESEM

NEW YORK (UPI)-Freedom from fear is teacher Joy Gilpins most important contribution to her students cooking skills.

All of her students are blind and more than 60 per cent of them are over 65 years old-more than a generation older than sheand set in their ways.

None of this appears to faze their teacher, who has been totally blind herself for the past 21 years and who had only partial sight for five years before that.

Miss Gilpin is home teacher of the blind for the Brooklyn Bureau of Social Service and Childrens Aid Society. She said in an interview here that she carries an active case load of 60 to 65 women, whom she teaches both in their homes and in regular classes at bureau headquarters.

Typical Day

On a typical day, she visits three or four women to teach them general mlentation in the homenot just cooking skills and kitchen safety, but how to dial a phone, thread a needle, use an electric sewing machine anything to get the person functicming again.*

Many have been cooking all

their lives, she said. People in their fifties and sixties are used to cooking the long way (instead of using convenience foods) and you cant change them.

"If a woman was a good cook before she became blind, I show her how to control the heat on her stove, how not to be afraid. On my first visit, I remove the stove dials so the gas company can mark them in Braille and check the stove before the student uses it.

Miss Gilpin also teaches blino women tO read and write in Braille, so they can make plastic labels in that raised dot transcribing system for herbs, spices, canned and packaged foods.

Safety Upt

Many of her safety Ups ftMr blind cooks are Just as valuable

to sighted ones. They include

Keep pot handles turned toward the side of the stove so you wont hit them accidentally.

Use back burners first to avoid reaching over flames or electric burners to stir or turn food.

When you slice food, cut straight down on a wooden surface to keep the knife from slipping.

Wrap meat loaf in a .wide strip of heavy aluminum foil with a hole in the bottom for fat drainage and cook it on a rack

in a pan. When the loaf ii done, the foil can be used as handles to remove the meat safely to's I serving dish.

She prefers push-button control electric ranges to gas ranges because of tbs sstety factor, but teaches gas rings owners to use a simmer ring oa top burners, which lessens the danger of burns and fires. Ji simmer ring is a metal device that covers a burner completely; it helps prevent boilovers and keeps puddings and other .when cooked on direct heat.

For Improstivw = Moments, Try Us -

U slM likee good foed, briei -her here to us. Well pre* | vide a feast worthj of a 1

connoisseur. ,

Bussinessmenfl Lunch ^ Broiled Steaks A SpeeUlp | Brows Bsfgtss PtrmMai

The Rddler's III

109 lAIT ITHBad Manners To Accept lospitality Without Return

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: 1 represent a large insurance company. During the last 10 years all the agents and their wives h ve taken turns entertaining t. e group In their homes for d irer parties, cookouts Christmas parties, etc.

There is one couple who has acrepted the hospitality of all the others, yet they have never had the group in their h.ime for any kind of party. They have talked about bavina party, but it never mate . .id.

> ouldnt someone sit down with this coufle and tell them that its timh they entertained be 'ap.se ^the group thinks they are d''?.'lbs'^ts? Or should th'' be e?:?luded from our pr ties in the future^

PHOENIX DE.AR PHOENIX: I agree, It is bad manners to accept h ' itallt without returnhig it, )ut if this couple continues to be invited in spite of their failure to reciprocate, the group must enjoy their cnra-pany. Whom one invites to his h me S B personal matter. If YOU do not want this couple, dont Invite them.

DEAR ABBY: My two children have the same father and mother, but they are as dif-

FX7K,

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SUNDAY DINNER *

Roslyns Chicken witi.

Vegetables Gren Salad Hot French Bread Chocolate Pudding Sand Tarts h BQSLYNS * ^

; CHICKEN WITH VEGETABLES 1 frying chicken (about 2V4-pounds)* cut up ^4 cup flouh 1 teaspoon salt I ii. teaspoon pepper 10 tablespcons butter , 1 pound small white onions,

' peeled

1 cup medium sherry 1 cup water Va nound mushrooms 1 ackage (10 ounces) frozen french-style green beans 1 n (8 cir.ccs) small green peas, drained

Coat chicl:en pieces with mix-tuie of flour, salt and pep^r. In a large skillet heat 6 taole-spoons of the butter; add chicken pieces and brown well on all sides. Transfer to large ovenproof casserole; scrape the drippings in to the casserole. Aod onions, sherry and water. Cover tibhtly and bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 45 minutes. Meanwhile, cook the sliced mushrooms in remaining 4 tablespoons butter until soft; add to the casserole with the green beani and peas; bake 16 longer. Correct season-ir . Mak^s 4 servings.

Kee> thrt waffle baker in a handy place! Use it for browning French toast.

ferent as. night and day. The girl is IV and she is clean as gold. The boy is nearly 15,and he Is dirty as a pig. He takes a bath in a pint of water for 30 seconds and dries himself with a waih rg.

I lay out clean underwear for him, and I find it where I left it. (He puts hit dirty undei wear back on.)

Now, Abby, a mother cant dress a boy who stands 6 feet tall and weighs 165 pounds.

What can I do with this sloppy kid? He*s normal in every other respect, but he doesnt even smell clean.

OLD AT SO DEAR OLD: Where is thU kids faUier? If hes handy, ask him to hose Junior down. Otherwise, just keep aftei him and pray that hes a late bloomer whos still in the stinkweed stage. When HE

Mysterious Mario Falls In Love

PALMA DE MAJORCA Spain (WNS) Customers at chef Mario Miros restaurant were surprised when he began eating at the new Mariscos Bar next door. The food at the new place was not as good as Marios, but the customers began drifting there, too. But the mystery has been solved and the problem overcome. Mario had fallen in love with the pretty proprietor next door. Now they have married and are combining their restaurants.

realizes that hes not nice to be next tohell get next to iiimself.

DEAR ABBY: Mu mother, said that when I was a child I had too much love and I became spoiled.

I have read that psychiatrists say that a parent cant give a child too much love.

What do you think?

SPOILED

DEAR SPOILED: I think your mother ^ould first clarify her definition of love as she understands it. It is my opinion that one can become spoiled fi'om an excess material things, but not from love.**

DEAR ABBY: Whether this is true or not, I cannot say, but It has a mesage, so use it if you wish; Several worldly wise teen-agers were chiding one of their group because of her virginal status. She took it good-naturedly for awhile, then quickly silenced them with this remark: Should I ever become dissatisfied with my status, I can change. How about you?

NO NAME, PLS.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Ab-bys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

By MYRON L. BELKIND NEW DELHI (AP) - Marriages may be made in heaven, but In India newspapers often do the matchmaking.

Every Sunday hundreds of parents seek suitable matches for their children in the classified advertisement sections. And theyre just as fussy about the qualifications as any businessman using the help wanted ads.

Take this matrimonial advertisement, for Instance.

Wanted, Well-settled groom 30-35 for fair, handsome Brahmin (high-caste) girl, 26, 5, expert in tailoring and household work. Decent early marriage. Reply giving family background, copies of horoscope and employment.

Both advertisements reveal a lot about the modern day Indian.

The Indian constitution no longer recognizes the caste system that divides the population into social groupings from the highly Brahmin, or priestly, class to the lowly untouchable. In practice, however, families seldom permit marriage between castes.

But efforts'are being made to break this barrier. The Madras 'state government, for example plans to award gold medals every year to commend couples I who contract inter-caste marriages.

I *nie late Jawaharlal Nehru once said that Indians are NOT color prejudiced but color conscious. The ads reflect this feeling, with many persons i stressing preferences for a light-skinned partner.

Dowries also are essential, although their importance has waned a little in recent years. It is quite common for families with a daughter and a son of marriageable age to seek matches with a brother and a sister of another family and thereby cancel out the dowry.

Some ads openly seek virgins

for brides, while modest parents occasionally use the phrase decent early marriage.

The uie of the word decent also can commote a desire to pay or receive a dowy or a preference for an elaborate wedding ceremony, complete with a large feast where gifts are presented.

The long list of qualifications caused one local newspaper pundit to remark: *Tt appears from the ads as though the young men and women do NOT want a mate but a situation.

A four . ounce serving (one-half cup) of orange juice (fresh, frozen or canned) will meet the recommended daily allowance for vitamin C.

From our complete Fail collection, ready now.

Ih*

203 EAST 5TH ST.

^lie (Oxciuiue 200 J

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

The Campus Corner I The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

and

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201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

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203

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206

EAST

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222 EAST

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Shop IVionday, Thursday Friday Nighte 'til 9 PM

barey

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It's For Pets Only

BirminQ'hani Ala. Man Operates Unusual Motel

ly W. MICHAEL ATCHISON BIRMINGHAM Ala. (UPI) U It looks like a motel built for elves with tiny windows and fake doors but the necm sign at the edge of the rolling lawn proclaims: Motel for pets. iNo p^le allowed.

^is unusual animal hostel, prhaps the (mly (me of its khid in the United States, resembles any other modem motel except f(M- its size.

Built 10 years ago beside a sparkling mountain stream, the motel provides drink for the Ihimty, food for the hungry, kwging for the weary, good keeping for canines and fe

lines.

Sign Aids

But before the sign advers-ing for pets only weot' up Manager David Charlton said an average of a dozen persons a day stopped looking for a nights losing for themselves.

One California couple, for instance, drove up to die motel and asked a man sprinkling the lawn if they, had liieals available with the rooms.

Yes, was the reply.

The couple then asked, How much are they?

It all depends on the size of the dog, came the answer.

The dog-less tourists drove

on.

The dog motel, like so many people motels, has two wings that stretch out on either side of the main offi(%. In styling it is early American, including a full-paneled reception room. It can handle up to 100 pets at a time. Charlton said it normally is full during the summer months, and over holiday weekends.

The pets get the ftiH V-I-P

treatment from the moment they are accepted for boar(iing. First, the name, age, sex, breed, weight and name of the guest is recorded. Then the animal is assi^ed to one of the kennels.

Guatemalan Road Constructed

Deodorized Skunks

Guests have included hamsters, monkeys and even skunks deodorized. A summer visitor this year is a mynah bird that chatters and whistles constantly in the reception room.

Charlton said all cats and the smaller, more delicate dogs are placed in air-conditioned tiled kennels enclosed by wrought iron grillwork. They are taken to exercise pens twice daily.

Several litters of puppies have been bom at the motel. We treat them just as if they were bom in a hospital, Charlton said.

With American Money, Effort

By WILLIAM H. GORISHEK SAN MATEO MILPAS ATLAS, Guatemala (UPI)For 100 ye^ and more the people of this little Guatemalan mountain village needed a road to secure their existence.

Not mudi of a road, just <Hie long enough to transport their produce a little more than a mile to the highway leading to Antigua and its markets.

Now the road is built, by the muscle of the villagers tiiemr selves, some American volunteers, and American aid money.

And the village is tfari Mainly the business of the village is tru( fanning, and raising vegetableswhile it helps keep tiie local people fed isnt very profitable if ttieres no place to sell them.

'Die iHoblem became acute when under a land (xmsenration program 14 years ago, ^ government planted trees on half the farmland the villagers had tilled as long as anyone could rememberland that had been pretty much fanned out and yielded little.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1W W Tkt CWcMJ Trtfemu]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

483 9AQS3 OKQS A104S The bidding has inroceededr South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As Souti, vulnerdlile, you hold:

AAJ10643 ^7 OJ 4kA109S2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. s Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKieS ^K8S OAJlt 442

The bidding has jarooeeded: North East South'

1 NT Pass T

What do you bid?

Vital Necessily

Bitensive truck fanning on the remaining good land was the answer to keep the village going and with that the buildihg of a road to market became no longer merely desirable-4t becaime a vitd necessity.

Such a little road wouldnt be a great problem in most places, but it was here. Many times work had started on a road and always run indo defeat

About SO years ago, one old resident remember^, seversd of tiie towns around here worked together to build a road. But they didnt get very far.

'The rocky, mountainous terrain was tGo much even for

volimteera, eame let he vflfaig.

needed

Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as. South you hold:

4A ^K63 OKJ107643 4t2 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1^ 20 2^ 30

pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. Both vulnerable; as South you hold:

*A6 <;?AQJ1063 0J4S dM ITie bidding has proceeded: South West Nerth East

1 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 <!P Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

MOm FOR KTC . for poto at Bhwlnghom, Ala.

. David Charlton holds one of his guests in his arms. Charlton manages a motel believed to be the only one of its kind In the U.S. (UPI Telephoto)

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

46 ^AKQ10743 AA87S2 nie bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 1 <9 Pass 2

Pass 7 What do you Wd now?

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ8 6 4. t?2 005 AKQJ9S2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 4 Pass 1 NT

Pass 2 0 Dble. Pass

What de you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulner4d>le,

you hold:

4 8 3 0J 10 6 4 3 2 4KQJ 7

Your partner has opened the bidding with one heart What is your re^nse?

ILook jor answer MondagJ

willing hands. They tools, and dynamite.

Thirty years later the village tried again and every able man gave willingly of his time and effort to the task. Birt the york hadnt progressed much when a boulder dislodged and crushed one of tile villagers. The tragedy also crushed the project.

For another six years no more was doneimtil the conservation program came along to make a road imperative.

Ihe l(x;al road committee went to work again, but progress was slow and the villagers became discouraged. It seemed that once again, there was to be no road Vohmteers Arrive Two years ago came the lift that was to briiiig su(x:e8s. TTA Americans, Paul McKay and his wife Mary, two Friends Service

They eootacted a J. iuflittt7 group dvic action officer te Guatemala C^, arranged at the same tixne for villagw to seek asaistanoe from Guatemalan armys dvie , n branch.

From the Guatemalan army came a tractor, hand to<^. and dynamite. From the twted States came food for work commodities from which villagt road workers. Ewery able village male was required to contribute labor and f per cent of all work on the road was done by the local men. Tha McKays worked beside them digging, cooking, heli^ in the planning.

And tiiis summer the littlt road was finished.

San Mateo Milpaw Atlas has never been stunm on most maps of Guatemala, but They will have to put us on the map

now, say the villagers. We

have a road

TRY THIS FOR FLAVOR!

Orange Pineapple and Lemon Sherbet

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The St. Lawrence Seaway stretches 189 miles and cUmbs seven locks between Montreal and Lake Ontario.

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By BOB HOOBING Written For Hm Anodated Press

More passes, more punt returns and The Friendly Ghost await college football followers this fall Added prayers will be himialied by coaches without prompting.

Platoons and their specialists, now fully entrenched in varsity circles again, have produced such ^cient def^ises they ate forcing attacks to open up still further.

The result: mi increase over the collegiate record aerial fireworks Of 1966much (rf It coming off rollout action. Watch teams like Arkansas, Kentucky, Syracuse, Rice and Washington put the ball in the air more often.

To achieve a stronger overhead game, coaches have been

tNJSIly juggling personnel. Arkansas FVank Broyles moved last years t(^ ground gainer.

David Dickey, from tailback to win^jack wife the prediction the Porkers will pass up to 40 per cent of the time this season, llie figure was 26 per cent in 1966.

Bosox

**We intend to throw the ball aiwalder admits: With just {aerials for 370 yards,

good deal more in the future,'about our entire offensive hne| A few schools like Mississippi says Oklahomas Chuck Fair-gone, were going to/have to State and Washington State are banks, elevated after Jim {throw more. idropping the I formation offense

Mackenzies fatal spring heart! At Ohio State-where legend I but they are exceptions as con-atteck. has it the word pass was once , verts continue to come forward.

At Syracuse, where the tradi- forbidden-Woody Hayes is har-! Nebraska is on the bandwagon tion has been great runners, not boring the Buckeyes greatest as is Indiana which hoped to get

quarterbacks, Ben Schwart- battery. Bill Long to Billy An- scrambling soph quarterbacks

ders. And Notre Dames nation- Harry Gonso and John Isenuar-

al championship retention bid ger outside for the wide attack

rests heavily with Terry Han- lacking last season.

Outslug s, 12-11

Oliver Leads LA Past Atlanta

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Nate Oliver slammed three singles, one of them triggering a six-run outburst in fee thirrd inning Saturday as fee Lm Angeles

Terry Dill Gains Lead

With 69 At Hartford

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) Terry Dill, a tall Texan who never has won a tournament in his five years on the tour, mised Into a one-stroke lead Saturday after the third round of the $100,000 Greater Hartford Open with a two-under-par 69.

His 54-hole total was 203, 10-nnder-par.

The 28-year-old Pro, who learned the game in Mideshoe, Tex., coUected four birdies <m a round that saw him pull two atrol es ahead of the field at one ppjit, only to bogey fee 548-yard,'par-five 16th aild barely miss a 12-foot birdie putt on the

427-yard, par-four 18th.

The superstitious Dill still shied from going to the press ^t at the 6,568-yard Wethersfield Country Qub despite his third-round lead. He has said that when he is playing well in a tournament and stops at the tent, he inevitably blows up the next day. ..

He told newsmen near the lath green, Ill talk to you tcmo^ow. In fact Ill stay till midnight if you want me to. Five others finished a stroke behind DiU at 204 in tl^ race for the $20,000.first prize. TTiey were second-round leader Dave

Hih, Dan Sikes, Doug FV>rd Daw Marr and Dudley Wysong!

Hill, who started the day with a two-stroke lead after a spectacular secondround 61 could manage only an even-par 71 Saturday. The charging Sikes, who was finn* strokes back as the round began banged in five birdies, three on the back side, and had but one

bogey on his way to a 67.

Boswell Hurls

Twins By Yanks

Smiley Among AAU Swimmers

Dodgers defeated Atlanta 7-3.

TIm Dodgers biggest inning of M season helped left-hander Claude Osteen gain his 14th victory against 12 defeats. The Braves gathered 10 hits, one of them a two-nm homer by Henry Aaron. It was Aarons 31st.

Wmie Davis and Lou Johnson each singled home a run for fee Dodgers, who pounded loser Pat Jarvis, 13-6, and three successors fw 10 hits.

Osteen has beaten the Braves five straight times since losing to them 2-0 late in 1965.

By DAVE

BOSTON (AP)-l^arl Yas-trzemski hashed four hits, including a two-run homer, and scored four runs as Boston outlasted a fouTHTun California ninth inning and beat the Angeles 12-11 Saturday.

Yastrzemski scored after hitting leadoff singles in the third and fifth inning and gave Boston 7-6 lead wife his 29th homer in the sixth.

Roger Repoz, with a two-run homer, and Jimmie Hall, with a solo shot, powwed the Angels ninth inning. J^ry Stephenson came in to get fee final two outs.

Every Boston starter except Jose Tartabull, filling in for Tony Conigliaro who was hoq)i-talized with a crack^ cheek after being hit by a pitch Friday night, hit safely as the Red Sox mauled California pitching for 17 hits.

The Red Sox got tfeee runs on Norm Siebems bases-loaded pinch triple in the seventh. The Angeles, who had scored only 10

nms in seven previous games,

ratty or Coley OBrien and Jim Seymour.

In the spirit of things, Alabama has switched junior speedster Donnie Sutton from defensive back to flanker. California moved 6-foot-7 ace safety Wayne Stewart to split end.

ATLANTA

PAlou 1b AUonet If Aaron cf Torre e Boyer 3b Carty rf AAenke ss Martinez ss

4 132

5 111

LOS ANGELES

b r h bl ab r h bl

5 12 0 NOIIver ss 5 0 10 WDavIs ef 4 112 Uohnson If 4 0 0 0 Lefebvrs 2b 4 12 0 Ferrara rf 4 0 0 0 Fairly rf 0 0 0 0 Roseboro c 3 0 10 Parker 1b

Woodwrd 3b 3 0 3 1 Bailey 3b

Jarvis p Carroll p Lau ph Rakow p Rakow p Uecker ph Ritchie p (MaHoz ph

1 0 0 0 costeen p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

4 111 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 110 0 3 2 10 2 110

jumped off to a 3^ lead on iwo; Mississippi States 64 Don Sag-walks, a single by Don Mincher, et goes from quarterback to end Md a double by Rick Reichardt | and Louisiana o

in fee first.

Boston got two back in their half on George Scotts 17th homer. Jim Fregosi hit his eighth homer in the California third. The Red Sox picked up single runs in fee third and fourth before the Angels added two in the fifth. The Red Sox picked iqi a run in fee fifth and then exploded in fee next two iimings.

Reichardt hit a solo homer, his 12fe, for the Angels seventh run in fee eiegheth.

from

States Sammy safety to split

Grezaffi end.

Pepper Rodgers, replacing Jack Mitchell at Kansas, took his 1-3 ball caiTiers of 1966 and sent Don Shanklin to flanker and John Jackson to a wide terminal while installing his moving quarterback offense to sfeess passing. Whats more, sophomore John Mosier was converted from quarterback to tight end. The spring game saw fee Jajfeawks complete 27 of 48

If the accolades go to the offense, the defenses get more exotic namesstarting with The Friendly Ghost. Thats the Delaware version of the monster at rover setup also variously labelled The Mean Green (Norrh Texas State), The HawK (Kansas), Tech Wrecker (Georgia Tech) and Bearcat (Cincinnat:).

Amid coaches howls that injuries would result, the rules makers tried to eliminate the dull fair catch of a punt. Run-backs should be the thing no# that fee interior linemen cannol go beyond the neutral zone untl the ball actually is kicked. So only four men can get downfield quickly to cover.

Coaching answers will \m more quick kicks, more punte out of bounds and some third down spread fm'mation stuff wife fake kicks.

BOSTON

Total AttaMa Lm Antalas

34 3 103 Total 317104 too I 2 0 0 0 03

= OOx-7

ELefebvr* (2), Woodward. DP Atlanta 2, Los Angalat 1. LOBAtlanta 9, Lm Angeles 7. 2BRoseborO/ Woodward. HR-Aaron (31). SB-N.OIIver. S C.Osteen. SFWoodward.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Repo* cf 4 2 2 2 Tartabull rf Fregosi ss 4 2 1 1 Foy ph Hall rf 3 2 2 2 Brandon p Minchar 1b 5 12 2 Stephnsn p

Reichardt If 4 1 2 3 Adair 3b

Held 3b 4 0 0 0 YstrmskI If

Kelso p 0 0 0 0 Scott 1b

Skowron ph 1 0 1 0 RSmlth cf Cardenal pr 0 0 0 0 Petroclll ss Rodgers c 5 0 0 0 EHoward c 3 10 0 Andrews 2b 1 0 0 0 Santiago p 1110 Lyle p

0 0 0 0 OslnskI p

1 0 0 0 DJones ph 0 0 0 0 Landis pr

0 0 0 0 Wyatt p 1110 Slebern ph Thomas rf

Knoop 2fo RCIark p CImIno p Coates p Satrlano ph Rolas p Weaver p Werhas 3b

ab r h bl abrhbl

4 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 2 10 5 4 4 2 5 2 3 2

4 0 2 2

5 110 3 2 2 1 3 111 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0

0000 10 13 0 0 0 0

Total

Califomia

Boston

37111210 Total 30121711

3 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 411

----------201 1 I 2 3 2X-12

E-Mlncher,

Adair,

Rodgers,

Yastrzemski. DP-CallfornIa 1, Boston l! LOBCalifornia 5, Boston 8. 2B

Reichardt, Adair, R.Smlth, Andrews, Repoz, E.Howard, Yastrzemski. 3B Slebern. HR-Scott (17), Fregosi (), Yastrzemski (29), Reichardt (12), Repoz (4), Hall (14). SFR.Smlth, E.Howard.

Pinson's Homer Lifts Cincy Past Giants, 3-1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Vada Pinsons two-run homer and the pressure pitdiing of rookie right-hand^ Gary Nolan sparked fee Cincinnati Reds to a 3-1 victory Satirday over the San Francisco Giants.

NEW YORK (AP) -r-Dave Boswell shut out New Ytffk on three hits and Minnesota^ scoring on an unsuccessful double play attenipt, beat New York 1-0 Saturday,

The victory put the American League leading twins 2 games ahead of Cfeicago whose game wife Baltimore was rained out.

Bill Monbouquette, 2-3, held the Twins/to four hits though fee first six innings, but Bob Allison led off the seventh by beating out a bunt. Ricfe Reese forced Allison but Russ Nixon singled, moving Reese to third.

Ted Uhlaender grounded to Horace CTarke at second and Clarke tried to tag Nixon. but missed and had to settle for throwing out Uhlaender at first as Reese scored.

Boswell, 11-8, allowed only one Yankee runner as far as third base. Charley Smith singled, leading off fee fifth and mord to third <m consecutive infidd outs. But Clarke hned out, aiding fee inning.

MINNItOTA

abrhbl Varsallaa n 4 0 0 0 Tovar 2b 4 0 10 Oliva rf 4 0 0 0 Klllebraw 3b 4 0 1 0 Har/wndz 3b O 0 0 0 Allison If 3 0 2 0 Vaktsplno If o 0 0 0 Raasa lb 3 110 Nbcon c 4 0 10 Uhlaandr cf 4 0 11 Boswell p 2 0 0 0

NEW YORK

abrhbl

3 0 0 0 40 10

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

Clarke fb Gibbs c AAantle 1b Pepltone cf Tresh If WRbbnsn rf, 4 0 0 0 CSmith 3b 3 0 10 Amaro ss Monbqte p White ph Womack p SHamlton p

2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 31 1 7 1 Total 30 0 3 0

Mlnne^ ...... 000 000 1081

New York OOO 000 0000

LOB-JMInnesota 7, New York 7, 2B Allison. SBoswell, Allison.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boswell (W,11-0) 9 3 C

AAonbquette (L,2-3) 7 4 1

Womack ........12-3 1 C

S.Hamiiton ______ 1-3 0 0

3 5 0 2 1 1 0 0

CHARLOTTE Greenville dimmer Steve Smiley shared honors in fee Amateur Athletic Unions Junior Olympics being held this weekend in Charlotte.

Smiley took fifth place in fee senior boys 100-meter freestyle event. He also swam one leg of the East Carolina Swimming ^sociatons A team which finished third on the senior boys 200-meter freestyle relay team.

Other members of the team were Bill Bowell of Kinston, Scott Langley of Kinston and Dennis Dankel of Tarboro.

Other ECSA winners were: Stan Strickland of Tarboro, fifth place in intermediate boys 100-meter freestyle, and fourth place in intermediate boys 100-meter breaststroke; Kim Strickland of Tarboro, fifth place in junior girls 200-meter freestyle; Langley, fourth place in senior boys 100-meter freestyle; Martha Langley of Kinston, fourth place in senior girls 100-meter freestyle; and Dankel, third place in senior boys 100-meter backstroke.

O'Donoghue In Indian One-Hltter

Pinsons homer came on Mike McCormicks third pitch of the game following a leadoff double by Tommy Harper.

McCormick, 16-6, allowed e single to Pete Ro^ after the homer, but then held the Reds hitless until he was lifted for a

pinch-hitter in fee seventh, fri that stretch, the Giants left-handa retired 21 of 22 batters. The Reds added feeir final

nm in the ninth <m two walks and Leo Cardoias* single.

Nolan, 10-6, alkywed five hits oe of them Jesus Alous home run in the fifth inningbefcne leaving the game for a pinch-hitter in the eighth inning.

The Giants had the young

CINCINNATI

ab r h bl

By WHITEY SAWYER DETROIT (AP) - John 0-Donoghue hurled a brilliant one-hitter and Duke Sims crashed a three-run homer as the Cleveland Indians whipped the Detroit Tigers 5-0 Satoday.

Cleveland jumped on Tiger starter and loser Joe Sparma for all its runs in the thfrd in-

mng.

Lee Maye started the rally wife a double, Vic Davalillo tripled and Leon Wagner followed with a single. Tony Horton walked but was forced by Max Alvis grounder. Sims followed with his ninth homer into the right field second deck.

ODonoghue struck out 11 and was in trouble just once. In the second inning Bill Freehan led off with a single and Ed Matthews walked. But Norm Cash

looked at a third strike and Kay Oyler hit into a double play. ODonoghue didnt allow another base runner, retiring 23 straight batters.

CLEVELAND

ab rh bl.

Harper rt Pinson cf Rose If LMay 1b Perez 3b Pavletlch e Simpson pr Edwards c

Ruiz 2b ____

Cardenas ss 4 0 2 1

Nolan p 2 0 0 0

Helms pb 0 0 0 0

Abernttiv p 10 0 0

4 110 2 112 4 0 10

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bl JAlou rf 4 12 1 Etheridge 3b 5 0 0 0 Mays cf 5 0 0 0 McCovey 1b 4 0 10

right-hander in trouble during most of the game, but he calmly worked out of it. Hn the seventh, N(dan escaped a bses-loaded situation by forcing Bob Etheridge to pop up for fee third out.

In fee eight, Willie McCoveys single and Tom Hallers double threatened reliever Ted Abernathy, but pinch hitter Jack Hiatt grounded out, ending the inning.

Baseball Scores

Hart If Haller c Lanier ss Hiatt ph Groat ss Fuentes 2b

40 10 3 0 2 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Daven^ 2b 2 0 1 0

DETROIT

Maye rf Davalillo cf Wagner If Hinton If THorton 1b Alvis 3b ! Sims c 'Fuller 2b ! LBrown ss iODnghue p

5 110 5 111 3 111 10 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 10 0

3 113 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

Total

F-

32 5 4 5

Stanley cf MAullffe 2b Kallne rf WHorton If Freehan c Mathews 3b Cash 1b Oyler ss Sparma p Dobson p Marshall p Wilson ^

ab r h bl

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

Perry pr MCormck p Cline ph LInzy p Brown ph

0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Total 31 3 5 3 Total 34 1 0 1

Cincinnati ...... 200 OOt goi 3

SanFranclsco .. 000 010 00 01

EL.May, Cardenas. DPCincinnati 1. LOBCincinnati 4, San Francisco ,11. 2BHarper, Haller. HRPinson (11), J.AIOU (5). SBCardenas. SHelrru.

IP H RER%BSO

Total

27 0 1 0

Cleveland ....... 005 008 00 05

Detroit ----------- 080 000 00 0-0

EOyler. DPCleveland 1. LOB Cleveland 7, Detroit 2. 2BMaye. 3B Davalillo. HRSims (9). SBFStanley, I Fuller, '

IP H

ODonoghue (W,7-5) 9 1

Sparma (L,12-4) ... 2 2-3 4

Dobson ...........31-3 }

Marshall .........3 1

HBPSparma (Fuller).

T-2:30. A14,845.

Nolan (W,10-4) .... 7

Abernathy .......2

MCormck (L,144) . 7

LInzy .... 2

T2:28. A-20,573.

SATURDAY'S BASEBALL By The Associated Frew National Laagua

Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 1 New Yrk at Pittsburgh, night St. Louis at Houston, night

Wea Lost Fct. Behind

.75 44 .430

45 54 J37 11

. 42 55 J30 12

. 44 59 J28 19

. 43 57 J25 12W

. 60 58 .508 14W

. 57 43 .485 18W

. 53 45 U49 21W

. 49 70 U12 24

49 72 .405 27

American League

Minnesota 1, New York 0 Boston 12, California 11 Cleveland 5, Detroit 0 Kansas City 5, Washington 1 Baltlnnore at Chicago rain

xSt. Louis ____

Cincinnati ____

Atlanta .......

Chicago ......

San Francisco Philadelphia .. xPittsburgh ... Los Angeles .. xNew York ... xHouston _____

XLate game not Included.

Angelas

Atlanta (NIekro 8-4) at Loe (Sutton 8-12)

Clnclimatll (Queen 11-4) at San Pranct-CO (Perry 9-14)

St. Louis (Jaster 7-5) at Houston (Von Hoff 0-0)

Chicago (Holtzman 4-0) at Philadelphia (Short 5-4)

New York (Hendley a*) at Pittsburgh (Law 2-8)

Minnesota ______

Chicago _______

Boston _________

Detroit _____

California _______

Washington_____

Cleveland _______

Baltlnwre ______

New York ......

Kansas City____

bWon.. Lost.. Pet,. Behind

.. 52

51 .548

52 .552 2

54 J42 3

55 J38 3Vk

58 517 4

42 .488 9\k

43 U79 10V%

45 US4 13Vh

47 .437 15Vb

89 .430 14M

Sunday's Games

California (Brunet 11-14 and McGJothHn and ilanaa

IM) at Boston :AAorehead 2-2 and

Kansas City (Dobson 24) at Waatdnf ton (AAoore 7-10)

Baltimore (Phoebus 11-7 and Bunar Ml at Chicago (Peters 13-4 and John t-f) Minnesota (Perry at New York (Sottlemyre 11-10)

Cleveland (Williams 3-1 and Alcl 10-10) at Detroit (McLaMi If-tt and 1-0 or Wlokarsham 24)

Hlllor

R ER BB so 0 0 2 11 5 5 2 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 3 WP-Dobson.

Buc Drills Start On Thursday

The East Carnlina Univnpciifv .:n__:_____nr.j

The East Carolina University Pirates will open fall footbife

practice Thursday under a new name and a new practice system.

.The Bucs, defending co-diam-pions in fee conference, will be under the university banner for fee first time, and Head Coach Clarence Stasavich has a new workout schedule for them.

Brought about by Daylight Savings Time, the new schedule will bring the players to the

practice field three times a day for fee first week. During this

period, the Bucs will hold feeir first workout from 7 to 8:30 a. m., return to work in light equipment from 11 a.m. until 12 noon, then work out again from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

We feel that well be able tc avoid fee excessive heat of fee day wife feis schedule, Stasavich said. We want everybody to get into good shape, too, and feis will help in feat.

After fee first week, fee Bucs will go into a two-a-day session, m fee morning and afternoon, through September 5, when one-a*day workouts will begin.

While fee drills start on Thurs

day, players will arrive on Wed-ne^ay to draw equipment and have physicals.

Stasavich and his assistants will be looking for around 55 players to turn up for the first drills, 21 of whom are letter-men.

There are 11 lettermen in the line, nine in the backfield and one specialist.

On the defensive side of the line, fee coaches will be hunting for a safety, defensive ends, a right guard and right tackle and a rover. Stasavich said that there is a possibility that three of these positions, guard, tackle and safety, will go to non-letter-men.

Offensively, new men will be needed at left tackle and center. There Worth Springs and Jimmy Shuffler, respectively, are expected to draw opening assignments.

Stasavich feels that fee team will be more mature than in the past because of fee largest group of seniors in years. We have 15 seniors this season, along wife 16 juniors and 24 sophomores, Stasavich said.

There is a possibility of three or four sophomores moving Jnto

starting positions. Last year we had five, and although we had our best freshman team ever last year, our better depth will probably mean well start fewer of them.

Stasavich admitted, however, that a lot would depend on what happens during the weeks of practice prior to the opening ball game. No spot is nailed down by anyone, Stasavich said. A man who works hard could beat somebody out.

East Carolinas running game should be stronger this season. Weve strengthened it by putting Kevin Moran back in the offensive line. Along with Springs and Shuffler, we should have some pretty good line blocking. Most of our backs are veterans, and we have plenty of depth, fee coach said.

Wen be able to go through the middle and well be about to swing around the outside, too. Itll M a much more versatile game.

Turning to passing, Stasavich is also optimistic. Dennis Young will be back as the leading tailback candidate. He completed 56 per cent of his passes last year, while sophomore Doug Mo>

Clure hit for 55 per cent as freshman.

Jimmy Adkins and Paul Schnurr are fee top candidates at end, while lea(l^ receiver blocking back Nelson Gravatt is back. Last years starting wing-back, Tom Grant, is battling for his position with veteran defensive halfback Todd Hicks. Both have shown fee ability to catch the ball. Im looking for improved passing and receiving, Stasavich said.

In the kicking department, Stasavich has three unters to choose from, Mike Boaz, Billy Wightman and Don Tyson, aU sophomores. Any one of feem could end up with the punting chores, fee coach said.

On placements and field goals, Robert Faris is back and will probably (fraw this assignment

Jim Gudger or "^on will ^ probably handle the kickoffs.

The Pirates play a ten-game schedule again this year, five each at home and on the road. Home games include Southern Illinois, Louisville, The Citadel, Parson, Davidson, Richmond and William & Ma^.

The Pirates will open up against William & Mary on September 16 in Williamsburg.

T" hwvywGiflht champ CbssIub Clay (Muham-

mad All) poMB with hit ^nd wlf, fe formar Belinda Boys, 17, following his M-day nighfa marriago. Both Clay and his new bride are mmbers of tho Black Mue-Ijms. Clays first marriage ended In divorce when his wife refused to become a Mwt-lim. See story on page. 15. (AP Wirephoto)

\ 14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Ai^utf JO, 1967

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PIEki

Last weeki Boys Home Bowl dame was joyed by just about everyone. It was probably ' the be^t of the five game series, and was certainly the closest Irt score.

Vet there was a serious fault in the gama, one which the Jaycees must correct.

There were ome players who did not get into the game. Many may say this wai because of the closenesR of the contest, Yet this is not the im-

portant factor.

This was an "AlLStar game. The two teams were supposedly made up of the top players from their regions. It really doesnt matter, except pos-

sibly to the coaches, who wins. The boys will go on to other things. It might only be noted in the future that they played in the game; not whether they won or not.

AH of the boys chosen worked out to get in

shape for the game, prior to reporting for a weeks intensive work. Most of them gave up summer jobs to spend the week. For some, it might have been the difference in a scholarship to college. A number of boys have been picked up following the game.

But to spend an entire week working out, then to sit on the bench and never ever get on the field is too much to stomach.

There is a rule requiring that each player spend at least two minutes in the game. Those who were waiting around to play probably would . have gotten in if the game had been 19-0 or more. But in the close contest, the coaches have their minds on winning.

And some never got their chance.

This should be attended to in the future. Every boy should expect to play at least five minutes,and at least half of this should be during the first half. A Jaycee official should be appoint-*' ed to make sure that everyone gets into the game. It might take a little more work, but it would mean a lot more to the boys who get into the game.

Saints Concentrating On Building Defense

By JACK HAND SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Jim Taylor and Paul Homong am back together again. Only thli time ita New Orleans, not Green Bay, and Hornung watches from the sidelinei as an as-siitant coach and radio announcer. It will be up to Taylor to carry the heavy load for this neweit eimanaion team in the National Football League.

Going into last nights game at Baton Rouge, La. against the Pittsburgh Steelers, the Saints am a lurprliing 1-1 in pre-season play. They hung In eloee with Los Angelei balore losing when Taylor dropped a potential touchdown pass. Hien they upset the St. Louis Cardinals SS-14.

Tom Faart, who travtied the same route last year as an assistant coach with Atlantaa expansion team, has taken a lea-son firom his experience. Fetm is concentrating on defense In his new Job aa n^d coadi of the New Orleena entry.

"Every expansion eld> al

ways hu bean weak on defense," said Feam at the Saints* training' camp at Callforda Western University befom taking off for Baton Rouge. Last year at Atlanta wed have the ball for^three downs and then kick. They would keep it eight or nine minutes before we got It back. Sometimes youd play a whole quarter and only run six or seven plays.

T learned long ago at Graan Bay that ball control la the name of the game. Our ofifenae is strong at w heart-quarter-back. We decided to start building from there. I am letting Taylor bring himself along slowly. He had a little weight to take off when he came to camp.

Because the Saints offensive line figures to be a patchwork Job that may have trouUe maintaining a passing pocket for a drop back quarterback like Gary Cuono, it may be ttiat Billy Kilmer will handle Che big load at the start

Exc^ for Taylor, the Saints

CONIGLIARO SIDELINiD Boston Red Sox outfielder Tony Conlgltara Is carried off the field on a stretcher by Sex tretner Buddy leRoux, left, end a teammate after he was Leaned by Celifemia Angels pitcher Jack Hamilton in the fourth inning of their game at Fenway Park Friday night.

East Carolina Universitys Pirates have been picked for an 8-2 season by Playboy Magazine this year.

Playboy notes that the Bucs should have the best record In the conference, although West Virginia will probably have the better team, with a tougher schedule.

In all, Playboy gives more space in its Pig skin Preview to East Carolina than the NCAA Guidebook gives to the entire Southern Conference.

In the official NCAA book, the South gets six pages. This includes the Southern, Southeastern and ACC. Of those six pages, the Southern rated an enormous 10 lines. The Gulf States, Ohio Valley, CIAA, College Athletic and Mason-Dixon conferences, all considered college division got more space than the entire Southern, which mentioned only West Virginia and William & Mary. And the latter got only one sentence.

Frank Howard Greets 16 Tons Of Footballers

Athletics Beat Senators By 5-1

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bert Cempaneris hit a two-run single and Jim Nash and Roberto Rodriguez combined for a three hitter, leading Kansas City to a H rain shortened victory over Washington Saturday.

The game was called with two out in the last of the ninth after a 45-minute downpour.

Nash pulled a hamstring muscle in his right leg running the bases in the sixth.

The As scored a run in the firit off Rid) Nold making his major-league debut, on John Donaldsons single, a walk to Ramon Webster and Jim Gos-gers single.

They added three in the sixth. Nold was relieved by Casey Cox after walkiM Gosger and Dan-y Cater with one out and mov-them up on a wild pikh.

Gosger scored on Phil Roofs bust hingle sod after Nossek

was safe on an error, Campan-neris drove in two runs with a bloop single to center.

The Senators scored off Nash in the sixth on a walk to pinch-hitter Eld Stroud, Bob Saverines double off Ken H a r r e Isons glove and Bernie Allens sacrifice fly.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-If Frank Howard whistled a few bars from Sixteai Tons, that Tennessee Ernie hit song of a few years ago, as he surveyed his Clemson University football squad at Saturdays initial practice, there was good reason.

Thats about how much talent on the hoof, give or take an ounce, the boss Tiger had under his command as he prepared for his 28th season as keeper of the Cats.

He greeted about 100 varsity players and TO freshmen, of whom 33 yearlings are on schol-arsip.

This adds iq) to 170 players. Giving them a modest 190-pound average, it totals 32,300 pounds or slightly over 16 tons.

The baron long since has passed th^t 190-pound average. But when he was a starting guard on Wallace Wades Alabama Rose Bowl team in 1931, Howard was a scrawny 180-pounder.

With all the banquet speaking dates he fills, chances of taking off an extra pound or two are indeed remote.

Then Blanks tried another paper, this one farther ftom home.

It caught the eye of Tar Heel Doug Swain, backfield coach at Gkeene Central High School in Snow Hill. He aiq)lied and got tkv Job.

He arrived at Franklin last Monday and the next morning was conducting his first practice.

Swain, 25 - year - old Atlantic Christian College graduate, was in the market for a new job, he explained, because he had signed a contract to go to a small North Carolina high school as head coach, only to have it swallowed up in a larger consolidated system.

Under the proposed assignment, he would have had to become a baseball coach. His only coaching experience has been in football and track.

Hell coach both sports at Franklin and also teach history.

Mackie Prickett, former South Carolina quarterback, and Leon Hills, jockey from Fayetteville, are hooking up as a formidable trainer - rider combination at New England race tracks.

Hills has had the mount on some of Prickettsh orses in the some of Pricketts horses in the Park in New Hampshire.

Mackie hasnt had many winners there this summer, but his horses have been in the money often, a tribute to his conditioning ability.

Girls Set New Swim Marks

Randy Glover (XMitinues to reap the harvest of his first major PGA tour viciory the Azalea at Wilmington last spring.

The sturdy little South Carolina pro was booked for an exhibition last Monday at a Norfolk, Va., gdf club, but it was rained out an reset for Sept. 25. Glover, Julius Boros, Art Wall and host pro Claude King will try again then.

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bl Cmpneris ss 5 0 2 3 Oonaldsn 2b 5 1 2 0 I Wbsf If 4 0 0 0 I Harsbbgr If 0 0 0 0 I Harrtlton 1b 5 1 t 0 I Gosgcf rf Jill I Catar 3b I DGraan 3b I Roof e Nottab cf JNasb p Tatton pb Rodrguai p

WASHINOTON

ab r h bl

4 0 10

0 0 0 0 4 13 0 3 10 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Saver ine 3b BAIIen 2b F Howard If Ntfi 1b CPaferjn rf Valantlna cf Casanova c Cullen u Now R Cox p Linas p Stroud pb Mmphrys p Epatain ph KnowWa p

4 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0)0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 34 S * 3 Total J7 1 3 )

KaMMCNir ..... 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0i

WMtUiifloil .000 ID 0001

ECullan, Nan. DRKansM City 1, Wasblntton 1. LOBKansM City 10, Wasblnoton I. IBSavartna, Horrotoon. SBOonaMsofi. SBCompanarla, Go0ar.

It pays to advertise.

FVanklin, Va., High School was left without a football coach Hast June when Clintwi Richards quit for personal reasons. He left behind a 19-game win-niiig streak.

But signing a new coach at that late date was a problem. William Blanks, superintendent of schools, received only a few applications and for various reasons they were not productive.

Some time ago, the desperate Blanks advertised in the classified columns of a Norfolk, Va., paper. Still there was little respond.

Nye Hurls Cubs To 6-1 Victory

The Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League had an 8-2-1 record in 1966.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Rich Nye stopped Philadelphia on five hits and Ernie Banks two-run single keyed a ihree-run, Chicago ninth inning as the Cubs beat the Phillies 6-1 Saturday.

Nye, 10-9, allowed the only Philadelphia run in the fifth when Gary Sutherland hit his first major league homer.

The Cubs were leading 3-1 in the ninth, though they had managed only five hits off Jim Bun-jning, 13-10, But they roughed up reliever John Boozer for four singles and three runs, with Glenn Beckert driving in one

and Banks knocking in two.

Ron Santo hit his 27th homer in the second inning, the first off Phillies pitching in 77 innings, and the C!ubs scored two unearned runs with two out in the fifth.

CHICAOO

b r h bi Ktssinger ss 5 1 1 0 Bpckprt 2b S 2 1 1 Williams If Santo 3b Banks 1b CJones rf Savage rf Stephnsn c Phillips cf Nye p

PNILAOELPHIA

ab r h bi Rojas 2b 4 0 0 0

Taylor lb 4 0 10

Gonzalez If 3 0 0 0

RAIIen 3b 4 0 0 0

Lock cf 3 0 10

- - GOIiver c 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Calllson rf 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Sutherlnd *$3131 3 110 Bunning p 2 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Cowan ph 10 0 0

Boozer p 0 0 0 0

Ellsworth p 0 0 0 0

5 13 1

3 12 1

4 0 12

3 0 0 0

By RALPH BERNSTEIN

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Clau-dia Kolb and Debbie Meyer, a pair of California mermaids, proved an old adage in sports its the little things that make the difference between ordinary and the extraordinary performances.

The 17-year-old Miss Kolb of the Santa Clara (Calif.) S.C., and the baby-faced Miss Meyer of Sacramento, Calif.s Arden Hills S.C., each set new unofficial world records Friday in the Womens Outdoix' National AA Swimming and Diving Championships at Kelly Pool.

Miss Kolb, who humbly refuses the d^gnation of many experts as the U.S.s top woman swimmer, broke her existing world mark of 2:29.8 in the 200-meter individual medley for the third time this year with a 2:25.0 clocking. 'The 15-year-old Miss Meyer clipped nine seconds off the 400-mettt' freestyle record of 4:38, set in 1965 by Philadelphias Martha Ran-dall. She also bettered her own pending record for the event of 4:22.8, set in last montihs Pan American Games at Winnipeg,

Canada.

I In other events on the second I day of the four-day nationals, iLt. Micki King of the U.S. Air Force became the first double winner when she added the three-meter springboard diving championship to her Thursday triumph in the one-meter dive. Kendis Moore, 18-year-old swimmer of the Scottsdale, Ariz., Desert Rats, took the 100-meter backstT(^e in 1:(^.2, and the 'Santa Clara club set a U.S. record of 8:53.0 in winning the 800 meter freestyle relay.

Now, back to those little things.

Miss Kolb attributed her record victory to the grip turns at Kelly pool. She said she got much more leverage and push-loff with these grips than she did in the Pan Am games. The Santa Clara High School senior, who said she has no college preference or idea of what she wants to study, also credited the best breaststroke Ive ever done and a strong freestyle for her spectacular performance.

Miss Meyer sakl record pace was due principally to an unusually fast start and turns that were far better than Ive been doing. The 10th grade pupil at Rio American High School in Sacramento who plans to go to UCLA as a physical education major, has sights set on lowering her pending 1,500-nwter world record of 18:11.1. She said she hoped to break 18 minutes, a tall (Htler for a little girl.

must depemf OB ontried mu as running bado. Don McOMl, top runner for Soutbem GU in the Rom Bo>in, has been nndng in the halfback tp<A and Lm Kelley of Alabama has impresaed as a hard runner.

Tom Barrington, former Washington Redddn, and John Gilliam of South Cardina State, have beei getting s look-

l^ht end Jerry Shnmoiis of the Sk. Louis Cards, flanker Tom Han of the Ifimiesota Vikings and tight end Knt Kramer of the San Francisco 49ers probably will be the starters.

Del WiUiams, a rookia from Florida State, has been a plaas-ant surprise at guard. Ttw others on the tensive Une probably will be men from the expan-sion draft. Tackles Ray Riss-miller of PhUadelphia and Bill Sandeman of DaUas, guard Jake Kuiqi of Washington and center Joe Wendryhoski of Los Angeles probably will start.

Brian Schweda of the Chicago Bears and Jim Garcia of the New York Giants are the defensive ends. Rookie Dave Rowe of Penn State wiU be one tackle.

Earl L^gi^ of the Bears or injured hOke TUtoman of Minnesota wiU man the other side.

Two ex-Baltimore Colts, Steve Stonebreaker and Ted Davis, will foe regulars with Fred WhiU tingham of Phiiadei^ia In the middle. Deve Whi^l of the Bears, rookie J<^ Douglas of Texas Southern, Jim H<^1 of St J Louis and Obert Logan of Dallas figure in the defensive backfield. Bruce Cortz of Par-sons College is making a solid bid.

Charles Durkee, a ro(^ from Oklahoma State, Nailed down a job with three field goals against St. Louis, Tom McNeill of Stephen F. Austin has looked good as a punter.

Top Carolina Loop Teams Are Beaten

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS not have games scheduled.

Raleighs Carolina League Gary Jones {Utched a neat leading Pirates and second two - hitter as Greensboro place Rocky Mount were both whipped Asheville. Jones came defeated in action Friday night, j within three players of hurling The Pirates bowed to Penin- a perfect game. He did not give sula 5-0 while Kinston edged up a walk and the only Tourist Rocky Mount 6-5. collecting a hit was centerfiekl-

John Dunn and Don ORiley er Roy Bethel who got two. combined for a five-hitter in^ Mike Maloney slammed a Peninsulas win over Raleigh, three-run homer in the bottom Dunn got credit for the win. of the fifth inning to give Bur-After being held scoreless for lington its win over Winston-

seven innings, Kinston exploded in the eighth for all its six runs.

In other games, Greensboro shutout Asheville Burlington edged Winston-Salem 5-2, and Lynchburg whipped Durham 5-

Salem.

Tonights schedule: Raleigh at Wilson, Portsmouth at Kinston, Peninsula at Rocky Mount, Lynchburg at Durham, Greensboro at Burlington, and Ashe-

2. Wilson and Portsmouth didlville at Winston-Salem.

Broken Ankle Stops Baker

Tolal 35 6 5 Total 30] 1 5 1 I ChtaPgo Oil 020 003

PMtadolpMa .. 000 010 oto1

ESutherland, Lock. DPChicago 1, Phltadalphla 1. LOBChicago t,

Philadelphia 3. 2BSutherland, Wllllanhs. HRSanto (27), Sutherland (1). S

TWO DOWN, AND TWO OUT Fltehar Don Drytdila (foreground) of the Dodgers flatfent saeond bsse-man Woody Woodwar dof the Atlanta Braves ai hes tagged out at second for the first out of a deubto play, at Uta Angeles Friday night. Woodward mida a successful throw to first before going down. Drytdale pitched the Dodgers to a 5-1 win. (AP Wirephoto)

Stephenson, Nye.

Nya (W,10-9) Bunning (L,13-10) Boozer Ellsworth MBPBunning 7,228.

IP 9 . 8

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1-3 (Banks).

R ER BB SO

1116 3 13 4

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Scott Drysdale, father of pitcher Don Drysdale, scouts for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

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AUGUST 21 thru 26

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A broken left ankle may force stock car driver Buck Baker, 47, to miss his favorite race the Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C., on Labor Day.

"Ive never missed a race at Darlington in 17 years, Baker said from his Charlotte Memorial Hospital room. The doc said I might be able to go if I promised I wouldnt get bumped around.

Baker said Friday that as he entered his shop through a window before dawn on Tuesday he fell, breaking the ankle in three places. He said he crawled to

a telephone and called his son, Buddy, who took him to the hospital.

Baker, a 22-year veteran of racing, is the only driver to have run in every race at Darlington, first of the NASCAR super speedways. He has won the ScHithern 500 three times, the last time in 1964.

Theyve got a cast iqp over my knee, Baker said. I dont know about Darlington, Well just have to wait and see. But Id hate to miss it after 17 years. Maybe I can get down there to at least drive the pace lap . . . and watch Boddy win

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Cards Pick Up 7th Straight Win

By HAL BOCK Assodited Preis Sp<ts Writer

The vise-tight pennant race so kmg a trademark of the National League has been only a hazy memory this August, and the St. Louis Cardinals seem det^-mined to keep it that way.

The red-hot Cardinals spun ofi their seventh straight victory Friday night, whipping Houston 5-3 on Steve Carltons six-hitter. The victW7 ballooned the Cards league lead to games.

St. Louis has shattered the race with a torried 13-4 pace this month. They led by just 3^/4 games as the month began, but won five straight games and have been just about unstoppable ever since.

Carlton struck out 11 Friday night and didnt allow a hit a^ter the sixth inning. Julian Javier and Mike Shannon handled the hitting, each smashing a home fun and driving in a pair of runs.

Elsewhere in tie National League, Chicago tripped Philadelphia 3-1, Pittsburgh pounded New York 7-2, San Francisco itopped C^dnnati 3-1 and Los Angeles downed Atlanta 5-1.

In the American League, De-koit blanked Cleveland 4-0 in a game posponed by rain after 4% innings, Boston nipped Cali-lomia 3-2, Washington- topped

Kansas C5ty 7-6, New York split Widi Bfinnesota, winning 1-0 before losing 4-3, and Chicago s^lit Witfi Baltimore, beating;the Ori-tles 3-1 bef<H*e losing tiie second game 8-2.

Shannons fourth-inniiig homar was the first hit off Houstons Ifflke CueUar. After Tim McCar-rer reached on m eiror, Javier doaded and the Cards had a

34) lead.

Bob Aspromontes two-run double rocked Carlton in the sixth, but the young left-hander settled down and did not allow another hit. The victmry ran his record to 11-6.

Rookie left-hander Jim Filia

won his first majm* league game and halted a four-game Chicago losing streak as the Cubs dropped the Phillies.

Ellis, recalled from Tacoma August 10, worked into file seventh inning before giving way to Chuck Hartenstein. Glenn Beckert drove in two Chicago runs as tiie Cubs beat ex-team-mate Larry Jadmon.

Bob Veale hurled a sevea4t^ ter and Willie StargeH reached Forbes Fields distant right field roof for the second time this season as Pittsburgh pounded the Mets.

StargeUs fourth inning homer his 17th of the year was only the 12th to go over the roof in Forbes Fields 59-year history. Stargell is the first player ever to put two in that sector in one season.

Ray Sadecik hurled a 3ix-lli^ ter and Jesus Alou lined four lits and drove in two runs as the Giants dropped the Reds.

Willie'Mays fifth innmg single snapped a 1-1 tie and Alous burth hit of the game brought in another GHant run. in the ei^th as San Francisco beat Milt Pappas, 12-8. Sadecki is 34.

Lou Johnson slammed two iiome runs and Don Drysdale won his first game since July 15 as the Dodgers sunk the Braves.

Johnson connected in the first and fourth innings against loser Denny Lemaster and then walked and scored in the Dodg

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 20, 1947IS

Rod And Gun: Somebody Has Got To Be Wrong

INTREPID WITH A BONE IN HER TEETH Intrepid heeU to a 20 knot breeze Friday with spray at her bow illustraring the saibr's expression of "a bone in her teeth." With the best wind of the present Americas Cup treik Intrepid outsailed rival Constellation by four minutes oyer a 24-mib course. (AP Wirephoto)

guns.

As a competitive sport, skeet shooting comes closest to dove bunting. An hour or two spent on a skeet range will help sharpoi your shooting eye for doves, and greatly improve your chances of bagging a limit of 12 bir(k with less than a box of shells.

By ROD AMUNDSON

Somebody has got to btl kidding. According to Ducks Unlimited there are more ducks this year than last But the U.S.

Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife contends there are fewer than last year. Both organizations keep close tab on the waterfowl nesting situation, and both should come up wifii a reasonably accurate estimate of the total waterfowl situatimi. Maybe this is just another of those credibility gaps we hear so much about th^ days. At any rate, dont look for any imin-ove-ment in waterfowl hunting this fall.

First up to the firing line in file 1967-1968 hunting season will be marsh hei hunters. The season opens September 1. and on that date there will be sufficient high tide water in the Southport-ShaUotte area to allow skiffs to pole over the salt nuursh vegetation. When you lay $6.25 cm the line

On September 9 the dove sea- for a North Carolina combina-son be^, 1:00 p.m. DST, in tion hunting and filing license

from early April throu|^ tiie end of October. Only a few species of game fish have a cr^ limit The rest you can catch in unlimited numbers.

Here is an idea of the amount of game your combination license allows you to take: Two bears, two deer, and two European wild boards. These should add up to several hundred Note to Landowners: K you pounds of meat for the table. As allow hunting on your land, butjb) small game, you are allowed

want to know who is doing the hunting, the Wildlife Resources Commission can help you. It has printed up thousands of posters that read HUNTING BY PERMISSION ONLY. These are available free of charge,, and can be posted along roads and border lines. These posters have been in use for about 18 years, and have kept North Carolinas farmer - sportsman relationship problem to a minimum.

case you had forgotten, and it is not too early to be cruising the countryside looking for dove concentrations. Favorite spots

you are getting a bargain. In the first place, it allows you to hunt and fish the year around, from August 1 through July 31.

with dove hunters are fields Spring and summer hunting will where com is, or will be, h<^-ihave to be for such varments as ged down. crows and groundhogs, but the

If you hunt such an area, be game hunting season this year

two dozen doves in possession, but once these are consumed you can go out for more and keep repeating the process. Tne regulations altow you a total of 20 raccoons and an unlimited number of opossums. You are entitled to 75 squirrels, 10 of which may be fox squirrels, 75 rabbits, 100 quail, two wild turkeys, and 30 ruffed grouse.

In addition to all of the above* are marsh hens, woodcocks, Wfl-sons snipes, and ducks, geese* mergansers, and coots, ifiiicn come under federal regulation, but none of which has a season big limit.

Boston Beats Angels, But Lose Conigliaro

sure to get permission first, then watch fiu^e low shots. Farmers take a dim view of having their prize porkers peppered with pellets from shot-

runs from September 1 through March 1 in most of the state. You can fish the year around for everything but mountain trout, and these can be taken

By RON RAPOPORT

Clay Married To Muslim Girl

By DAVID R. HOLDEN

CHICAGO (AP) Cassius day was married in a quiet corenxHiy Friday night, entertained a few friends and relatives at a reception, then took his 17-year-old bride on a sur-fee, friendly visit to neigh-rs.

The 25-year-old prize fighter, recently stripped of his heavyweight titlo, and Belinda Boyd were wed in Clays South Side home in a Black Muslim ceremony.

Originally scheduled for Sunday, the wedding was quickly arranged I'riday and was closed to the press.

The deposed champion, who prefers his Black Muslim name of Muhammad Ali, said he had been romantically interested in his new wife fw more than a year. The bride is file oldest of four children of Rajmiond Boyd, of suburban Blue Island, himself a Muslim.

The wedding was attended by ttie brides parents, but Clays mother and father flew in from Louisville, Ky., too late to witness the ceremony.

Miss Boyd wore the simple, floor-l^gth white dress and veil used by female Muslims, while the boxer was attired in a black tuxedo jacket.

It was a very small wedding day said after the ceremony.

Clay was indefinite about hon

eymoon plans, in^>lying that he planned to stay in Chicago for at least a day or two. However, a member of his training camp, Gene Mason, said that (^ay and his bride would be oa their way to Hawaii today.

0ay politely sidestepped questions about his immediate plans and to(* leave of reporters when he spied three elderly persons on the stairs of the house across the street.

Excuse me, Im going to say hello to my neighbors, he said. Ive just moved in and I havent met any of ttiem yet.

Clay is appealing a prison term he received for refusmg to take the military draft oath. He contended he could not take the oath on the grounds that he is a Black Muslim minister.

It was the second marriage for Clay who was divOTced from Sonji M. Roi, 27, a former model, last year. CTay said that the marriage was dissolved because his first wife would not become a member of the Muslims and live up to the sects religious code.

ers three-run wrapup rally in Associated Press Sports Writer the sixth. .pjjg Yt the California

Angels could make for 6 1-3 innings Friday night was one by their pitcher and its still got the Boston Red Sox plenty worried.

In the fourth inning of Bostons 3-2 victory, Angel starter Jack Hamilton felled Boston slugger Tony Conigliaro by hitting him wifii a pitch on the left temple and knocking him im-conscious.

Ctonigliaro was rushed to the hospital where the diagnosis was a cracked cheek bone, severe nasal hemorrhage and three weeks of tiie line-up. The firsttwo will bother Tony, but the Red Sox, still fighting for the American League pennant, are sure to feel tite effects of the latter.

Gary Bell stoi^ied California without a hit until with one out in the seventh inning, Jimmie Hall hit his 14th homer ov* the left-field screen. Hall followed with another homn* in the ninth.

BeU led the Bostcm hitting attack, too, connecting for a double and a run-scoring single. Rico Petrocelli tripled in another run and scor^ on a bad relay throw to the plate by Jim Fregosi.

In othff ^n^ioan League games, New Ywk coid Minnesota split a twi-night double-header 1-0 and 3-4, Washington edged Kansas City 7-6, Detroit stopped Cleveland 4-0 ki a rain-^rtened affair id C^cago split with Baltimore, winning 3-1 before losing 3-2.

In the Natimial League, St. Louis beat Houston 5-3, Pittsburgh bounced New York 7-2, Chicago took Philadelphia 3-1, Los Angeles wMpped Atlanta 5-1 and San Francisco tripped Cincinnati 3-1.

Joe Pepitone drove in a run with a single in tiie first inning

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midni^t at the Beaufort Bar:

High: 10:12 a.m., 10:24 p.m. Lows: 4:06 a.m., 4:12 pjn.

of the Twins-Yankees opener and Steve Barber made it stand up the rest of the game, shutting out the Twins on six hits.

The Yanks were winning the nightcap 3-2 behind Fred Talbots five-hit pitching, when Rich Reese turned things around with a two-run pinch homer in the ninth. Harmon Kil-lebrew drove in two runs with sacrifice flies.

Tim Cullens tiiree run homer in the ninth toning boosted the Senators past Kansas City. Jim Hunter and Ken Hairelson each had two runs batted in for the Athletics, and Paul Casanova hit a three-run shot for Washington.

Eddie Mathews drove in a run

in his debut with Detroit, and Mickey Lolich stopjied Cleveland on four hits before the rains came. Mathews RBI carne on a single in the second inni^ as he started at third for the injured Don Wert.

The first game at C3iicago seemed as if it might never start a two-hour rain delay slowed tilings considerably and the second game seemed as if it mi^t never end. The final out was registered at 1:36 a.m. CDT.

Pete Wards tWo-nm homer was the deciding factor in the opener and Curt Blefarys three-run homer keyed a five-run Baltimore third in the ni^tcap.

Greenville Is Third In Meet

TARBOROKinston captured land under butterfly; Linus Mar-the East Carolina Swimming As- tinez, boys 9-10 butterfly; Ctody sociation championships held in Worsley, girls 1317 butterfly; T^boro Wednesday. Smiley, Jones, Van Veld, Hill,

Tony

Three

To Miss Weeks

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, O'#

i ;

* CHASING GRABOW5KI Chicago Boars Frank Corairii (73) )pursuas Graon Bay Packer Jim Grabowski (33) over a field covered with football players Friday night at the Midwest Shrine game in Milwaukee. Grabowski made six yards on the idly. Packers won, 18-0. (AP Wiropholof

By DAVE OHARA Assodated Press Sports Writ*

Boston (AP) Wha. happens to a ball club, such as the Boston Red Sox, when it loses a slugger like Tony Conigli*o while in a dogfight for the pi-nant?

The Red Sox, cmly three games behind first place Minnesota in the American League, are going to find out while Conigliaro recuperates fi*om a fractured left cheekbone.

The 22-year-old outfield* was hit just below the protective batting helmet by a fast ball thrown by Jade Hamilton d the California Angels and carried from tiie field on a stretcher to the fourtii inning of the Red Sox 3-2 victory Friday night.

Conigliaro was taken to a nearby hospital, where X-rays disclosed the fracture. He also suffered a severe nasal hemorrhage and hemotoma of the left side of the scalp.

HeU be kept under close observation for 48 to 72 hours, Dr. Thomas Hemey, the Boston team physician, said. Hell be out at least three or four weeks. Well know better after toe observation period.

Gosh, I hope hes all right, Hamilton said. Hes a fine ball player. The baU took off a little, and he aiqieared to freeze. Nobody in the league crowds the plate more than he does. Conigliaro singled for the first hit off Hamilton In toe second inning, raising his average to .289. With two out to the fourth, Hamilton fired a fast ball on the

first ^itch. The sound of the ball mtting Tony C. was hearu in the press box.

It was a fast baU aU the way, first base coach Bobby Doerr said. R just sailed up and in (X! him. I dont think Tony moved a bit.

The Kinston team rolled up 628^ points to beat out second place Tarboro, with had 544% points. Greenville finished third with 213, followed by Goldsboro with 130 and Wilson with one.

Greenville first place winners to the meet were:

Steve Smiley, boys 15-17 freestyle; Eric Topper, boys 9-10 breaststroke; Billy Tucker, boys 8 and under backstroke; Gary Aspenwall, boys eight aind under butterfly; Aspenwall, Alex King, Tucker, Topper, boys eight and under freestyle relay; Aspenwall, King, Tucker, Topper, boys eight and under medley relay; Smiley, Doug Jones, Pet* Van Veld, Gary Hill, boys 15-17 freestyle relay.

Second place wiimers were: Tucker, boys eight and under freestyle; Aspenwall, boys eight and under toeaststroke; Steve Worsley, boys 13 -14 breast-strokes; CSndy Worsley, girls 15-17 breaststroke; Topper, boys 8

boys 15-17 medley relay; Cindy Worsley, Carrie James, Betsy Peel, Jackie King, girls 15-17 freestyle relay.

Third place winners were: Aspenwall, boys eight and under freestyle; Jane Farley, girls eight and under freestyle; I^, boys eight and under breaststroke; B. Wm, Totoi Pair, Arthur Farhner, Steve Worsley, boys 13-14 freestyle medley; Winn, Pair, Farhner, Worsley, boys 13-14 medley relay.

Ribbon winners were Grayson Dayton, Kathryn Hold, Sharon Lautares, Cassie Deyton, Billy Billica, Roger Billica and Lee Ann West.

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Bowling Meets Ate Planned

Bowling Leagues will hold organizational meetings at Hill-crest Lanes during toe next few weeks.

^yone interested to participating to a league is asked to attend a league meeting.

The meeting schedule is at follows: Greenville Qty Bowling League, August 30, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday Night Sportsmans League, August 31, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Industrial League, August 30, 7 p.m.; Shirts and Skirts League, September 1, 7 p.m.; Greenvilli Womens Bowling Association, August 21, 7:30 p.m.; Hillcrest Ladies Bowling League, August

22, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Strik-ettes Bowling League, August

23, 7:30 p.m.

All Bantam and Junior League bowlers will start September 9 under toe direction of Jessie Hemrick. Boys and girls between eight and 15 may get further information by contacting the lanes.

Senior boys and girls will start league play on Monday* September 11 at 6 p.m. under the direction of Dave Jotm. Information on the league is available at the lanes.

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Coaching Jobs Listed At Rose

Several coaditog changes have beai mzt ^ year at R(e High School, accordtog to Principal Ed Warren.

Bo Farl^ wiU continue as athletic director and golf coach, while Bud Phillips remain as head football coach. Nelson Best is returning as basketball coach:

All other sports will have new or different coaches.

Best will also serve as tennis coach, while Phillips will handle wrestling.

Russ Cotton ^ act as baseball coach and will assist in football.

Haywood Harris will serve as track and swimming coach and will also assist to football.

Farley Named D. U. Chairman

John Farley of Greenville has been appointed Greenville Area Oiairman for Ducks Unlimited.

Anyone interested to learning more about the work of Ducks Unlimited, or in becoming a member of D.U. may contact Farley.

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Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International League

Toronto 6, Buffalo 1 Syracuse 3, Rochester 2 Toledo 10, Columbus 0 Jadcsonville 8, Richmond 5 Pacific Coast League Tulsa 12, Phoenix 10 Portland 3, Seattle 1 San Diego 4, Oklahoma City 2 Tacoma 7, Vancouvw 4

Hank Aaron of Atlanta has had 44 home runs in three different years1966, 1963 and 1957. .

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

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PHONI 788-1148

16Th Daily Raflacfor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 20, 1967

Results O Riots

4-H Project Winner

Seem Diversified

By Sm MOODY Associated Press Sports Writer

In an earlier time sit-ins and for youths between 16 and 21 in inarches, to Selma and to Wash- the last year. The city called ington helped the American Ne- upon Omahas 500 churches to

g0 win civil rights legislation take one house each, renovate it at shredded kws protecting i and make it available to a many forms of racial discrimi- minority family, nation. churches have responded.

program sponsored by jwivatei temperate white and Negro industry, has found 2,000 jobs leaders and hope this will be

enough.

And one such community Watts.

At the Watts Manufacturing

Co., the single major new plant Twenty-five to locate in the Los .Vngeles

Now tiiere are riots: tnd kim, baby, bum.

neighborhood since the riots

What have they brought? Ruin, to some. Hate, to some

blood Twenty-five homes ... 1,000 none of the major chain tores jobs . .. Can such things only be has rebuilt its burned stores in

purchased at the cost of a Watts |Watts-John L, Price, 28, works or a Detroit? A number of as a cabinet maker.

This is a beautiful place if

Despair, to some. Andit can- Negroes think so.

not be denieda better life, to Asking wont do no good, you want to work. I love to ome. said a Negro in Portland, Ore., work. Just give me half a damn

chance and get off my back. Things have changed as far

Aint nothin' changed, said You got to put on pressure.

youth drinking wine neari The reason Negroes are ome spilled trash cans in,rocking the boat is that they as jobs and all, said Roosevelt Watts, 1967, two years after, want to get in it, says Joseph Frierson, a 20-year-old job flame ami death came to the g. Fagan, chairman of the Wis- trainee. If you really want one, Kegro community in Los Ange- consin Department of Industry, you can get one. les. Labor and Human Relations. i But another Negro youth said:

But, In Chicago, 2,000 miles hi South Bend, Ind., a Negro What the hells the good of all way, Bobby J(^ Mason, 23, veteran of Vietnam says, You them training programs? Aint poke with feeling at a job yo^j. Boston Tea Party, no decent jobs anyway.

New Faculty Members Are Added ECU Depolment

The department of health and physical education in the School of Arts & Sciences at East Carolina University will have seven additional faculty members when the new school year begins in September.

Dr. Nephi M. Jorgensen, department chairman, said the new additional members will expand toe instructional staff to 29.

Pin 4-H ELECTRIC PROJECT WINNER Tommy Manning it shown at the

State 4-H Electric Congress held in Durham Aug. 14-16. Pictured with Tommy aro Willie Kilian, left) VEPCO agricultural engineer end Miss Linda Humphrey, Pitt home economics extension agent. Tommy was selected on the basis of achievement in his 4-H farm end home electric projects.

New appointees are William Stewart Carson of Ocala, Fla.,

who leaves F<n1 Himt High School in Alexandria, Va., where he was health and physical education instructor; Kirk K. Stewart, who received his master's degree from ECU ttiis summer; and Johnny Walter Wclbora of Boons, who comes from Appalachian State University inhere he expects to receive the masters degree Sept. 1.

Dr. JOTgensen listed four faculty members who have accepted teaching portions elsewhere: James B. Berryhili,

who leaves Ocala High School pom L. Paul, Anthony J .Rado-as assistant football and head'yich and Dr. J. Edmund Welch, track coach and instructor in

physical education; Jimmie Richard Grimsley of Wilson, who received his masters degree from ECU this year; Leon E. Jdmson, native of Woods Cross, Utah, who expects his EdD degree from West Virginia University this year; Dr. Thomas Hatcher Johnson of Goldsboro, who received his PhD degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in June; Ray Scharf, native of Newark, N. J.,

TO MEET

The Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport Authority will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday,^ Aug. 21, at 8 p.m. at the Pitt-Greenville Airport

A letter from Mrs. Mary Ann Williams, widow of a Confederate officer, to the Columbus, Ga., Times in 1866 resulted in 26 being designated Confederate Memorial Day.

The areas Negro coogress-

Iraining center a.\few blocks \yhitey, not its our turn.

wtere a riot to^ took two ^ Negro in Charleston, W. man, Rep. Augustus F. Hawk-

Negro lim begui last year: g^ys, Theyre getting ins, says conditions today are

I can toink about my themselves by rioting, not Whi-! worse than in 1960. Median in-becausp I m going to get gy * |come is down. Segregation is

Now woman

job soon. Life dont allow , black folks to dream too much.

The question, however, for,more widespread. Schools, al-white and black is not how do ready inferior, are threatened

1 just want bre^, somej to with cutbacks. Welfare cases

Carrier Franklin Is Now Rusting Hulk

By GEORGE W. WILBUR Associated Press Writer

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A

getting helps disenchantment that stir;s headed by women has h- -

til*hpln "sSlbodv ^0 violence. increased,

to he p somebody e undoubtedly will make

Riotinfl'mav not have oermit- as those Minneapolis it out of the riot-ravaged slums.

Zson to d%mn iwhich show white unemploy-But some, like Zelma Hamilton, tot tt may tove" ea'"'ent at 3 per cent and Negro atjof Watte, 35.yearK.ld mother ome true a Uttle sooner for 8 to 10 per cent: 2 per cent ar.d ' six, wiH find she now has_ to

him and many of his people. For the riots have accelerated

13 per cent respectively in Phoe travel five miles to a shopping _ _ _ nix: 2.4 and 5.5 in Chicago: 29 center.

Mis ta' manrcmesto find a per cent underemployment in al In Birmingham where only solution for the poverty, unem-'Negro slum in St. Louis; 50 perjour years ago white officialdom ployment and despair that al-cent underemployment among vowed to fight integration to the most everyone believes to be Negroes in Fresno, Calif ?

Ibe root causes of the violence, i From an AP survey, no true Nixon, dentist and NAACP lead-

in U.S. naval history sits for-

Only a few remember her as the

carrier, was launched at New

port News Oct. 14, 1943. She was

most heavily damaged major

U.S. warship ever to return to 872-feet long at her flight deck port under her own power. iand carried a crew of 3,448 offi-

What toe Franklin experi-^^*" enced as a result of enemy ac- During 1944 and early 1945 the

lornly at the Norfolk Naval jtion was repeated on a lesser Franklin ranged up and down

Base, her towering, rust- scale recently when the carrier the Pacific as the United States

spattered hull in sharp contra^ I Forrestal suffered heavy dam-stepped up its island-hopping

MacArthur returned to the Phil

ippines, the FYanklin provided air cover.

to the gleaming ships of ttie At-jagg as the result of a shipboard lantic Fleet. i mishap off Vietnam.

She flies no flags. The white

But while the Franklin is a

In Cincinnati disorder sudden-pattern emerges. Some cities

ty became rioting last June 12. are actively at work with some

er, said Negroes have made

quiet, steady gains. He said the

In toe last month the re- success. But Detroit thought it feeling among them is, We

ponse by city officials concer-

Ing jobs for Negroes has been greater than In a limg time, aid the Rev. Fred Shuttles-worth, a nationally known ne-

was one of the foremost.

Some cities, like Memphis, have poverty programs, community relations programs be-

aint what we wanna be, but thank God we aint what we used to be.

And some, somehow, will see

fro leader.

^ On June 13, a group of major mployers in Cincinnati set up ^ a nonprofit corporaticm to find r Jobs for the bard core unem-

^ Hartford, Conn., there was

* radal unrest for three nights in j^'July. Three days after order t was restored, toe dty sent an ^ lnfo-mob!le-- bus donated by e flii Connecticut Co., the states ^ largest transit firm->into the ^trouble area to hear complains ^ el Negroes and to give Job infor-^ inatloii. It hat beoi there ever ^ tbic$. On the first day, 89 per-^Woa were given job referrato.

T In Houston a policeman was

* hilled and 488 Negro students ^ were arrested in a riot at Texas Z floatoem University on May 16-17.

liast month a job fain was at Sam Houston Coliseum.

tween police and public, some hope in it all.

light of cutting torches reflects ^ derelict doomed to destruction, dimly from her sharply sloping the Forrestal will be returned, sides. Cranes noisily lift house-1 probably to Norfolk, to be resize chunks of steel plate from stored to fighting trim, her decks and superstructure.! The Franklin, an Essex-class The fading name on her stern

campaign against the Japanese.

In June 1944 she launched planes in support of toe invasion of Guam and Rota in the Marianas. In July her aircraft

Before dawn on Marcb 19, 1945, the Franklin had moved to within SO milea of the Japanese mainlandcloser than any U.S. carrier had been beforeand launctoed a fightee sweep against Honshu and a bombing raid against shipping in Kobe Harbor.

Suddenly, a single enemy plane pierced the cloud cover

pounded Japanese troops on Iwo and made a low-level run <m the Jima and sank four enemy Franklin. Two armor-piercing ships. When Gen. Douglas bombs tore through the ships

flight ded, knocking out ship

board communications and igniting fires that triggered a chain explosion of bombs, rockets and ammunition.

Witoin minutes the carrier lay dead in toe wat, radio contact gone, and listing 13 degrees to starboard. Many of rrew were blown overboarc' ve* off by intense heat. c-s

totaled 724 men killea . wounded. Two of her crew were latM* awarded the Medal of Honor.

The EYanklin was a barely^ floating hulk of red hot metaL

plate reads: Franklin.

Visitors to toe base on Hampton Roads pay scant attention to the hulk of Big Ben. Many of them are too young to recall the valiant role played by the aircraft carrier in World War II.Snoozing Beauty

Bhtween 5,000 and 7,000 unem-pfoyed N^o youths were interviewed fay r^resentatives of 1 a d i B g Houston businesses; bout 1,000 were hired.

Shortly after rioting in Onutoa last summer, city employes walked house to house in the Negro area leaving 14,000 door-knw cards telling where people tould get work.

A fecial police community nJations center, maimed by a Negro offlcer, was opened to hear complaints. A Negro was appointed police inspector, rank-tog just below the chief. Operation Yes, a job recruitment

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Telephone 752-6166THE DAILY REFLEnOt

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 20, IJ,67I?

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mo DBUUCK

TONY BROWN

KEN KNOn

STMDown The Roanoke River By Canoe

PALMYRA The boys settled down In the aluminum canoes and buckled up life preservers.

One wrapped cord tightly around the top of a soft drink and then lowered the bottle Into the water, tieing the cord on a brace in the canoe.

The scouts making the canoe trip Included Reed, Ken Knott, Asst. Director, Fred Derrick, Secretary, Richard Bilbro, Tony Brown and Kenneth Randolph.

Man, Tm having a cool one before long," he said, grinning under his straw hat.

According to Troop 9 Scoutmaster Carl Knott, the canoe trips began two years ago, when members of the troop trekked down the Tar River 85 miles from Rocky Mount to Washington.

You're going to pull up nothing before long," shot back one of his companions.

The canoes moved slowly into the current and, caught, swung downstream. The boys paddled easily, allowing the river to carry them.

Last year, however, we did something different," Knott explained. We went to the Outer Banks and camped."

Knott said the canoe trip down the Roanoke was beneficial from two or three angles."

The river was the Roanoke and the young adventurers were six members of Boy Scout Troop 9 of Greenville's Immanuel Baptist Church.

It was the third le^ of a four-day trip nearly 100 miles down the Roanoke by canoe.

The trip down the river began Monday in Halifax and enchd Thursday, at.Williamston. The distance covered was 97 miles.

Physical fitness is one thing," he said. Another one Is broadening the boys' experience. They did some exploringlearned something of the history of places along the riverand then there was good, clean fellowship with one another."

The veteran Scoutmaster also pointed to the challenge" involved in the trip.

Actordinc to the cruise director, Steve Reed, the group paddied 26 miles the first day, traveling from Ha'ifa:, to the N.C. 25.8 bridge between Rich Square and Scotland Neck. The second day knocked off 24 more miles with the canoes going from the bridge to the old ferry landing at Palmyra. On the third day, Wednesday, the scouts made 22 miles on the Palmyra to Hamilton stretch. The final day, Thursday, the flotilla made ths 'st leg of their journey, 24 miles, from Hamilton to Williamston.

Making such a trip challenged them and gave a sense of accomplishment when they had completed it," he declared.

The scouts cooked their own meals during the voyage, mostly on an individual basis, but sometimes pooled their supplies.

There are many by-products of this sort of thing," Knott observed. But mostly, it helped them to learn to work together."

HEADING DOWNRIVER . . , ThrM canoM of Hm HoHIk, mtt ht ihm aarly mornii^ light, head Roanoke towards Hamilton, 22 miles away.Text and Photos By Roy Martin

BREAKFAST ... the scouts and scoutmaster CaH Knott prepare breakfast at their Palmyra campsite before starting the third leg of their cruise to Hamilton. From left are: Kenneth Randolph, Ken KnoH, Scoutmaster Knott, Fred Derrick, Richard Bilbro, Steve Reed and Tony Brown.

SETTING UP . . . Tony Brown fleft) works on planting a tent peg while Keimeth Randolph steadies the rope. The boys were setting up their tents after the arrival at Hamilton.

Especially To Tokyo or RioSophia Loren Wants To Do Some Traveling

^ By SHEILA WALSH

RGm*:, lUri( That tourist with iter nose in a gu!de book In Tc^yo or Rio could turn out to be Sophia Loren.

i would like to really travel especially to go to Brazil anc Japan, see the country and get to know the people,** she said in an interview at her villa outside Rome.

The Italian actress* muHi-million dollar career keeps her on the move but she said she does not count jetting &om a premiere in New York to a flitn studio in Europe as **really traveling.**

That is just seeing clouds from the airplane and hotel rooms. All hotel rooms are alike, she shrugged.

She admitted that being recognized by fans might prove a problem in sightseeing but I don't think I would like it at all if no one recognized me.** Spwdous Villa Sophia Loren was doing her daydreaming about leisurely travel in a Idth century villa in the Alban Hills near Rome. She is staying there while filming her current movie *Tbe Best House In Naples** witi Vittorio Ggssman.

*Rie MM'oom villa with its private pait is a movie queen*s raeidenfle In the grand manner.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

UNDAY

7:30 Big Picture t:00 Small World :30 Living Word t:00 Stw'jvtime 10:30 Glory Read 11:00 Tha Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:X For. Rangers 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Wagon Train S:30 Sportsman 4:00 Wells Fargo 6:3^ SmlthsoniF I 7:00 An. Secrets 7:30 Watt Disney t; Make A Deal 9:00 Bonanza UiOO The Saint UrOO Theatra MONDAY 4no Aspect c Country AAu. 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9dO Olrl Talk lOiOO Judgment lOtiS NIC Naws

10:30 Concentr.itlon 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Lassie 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-3r!nk.

7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 1:00 Tony Bennett 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

The Bpaciouf roomg have frescoed walls and are lasieful-packed with antiques chosen by Sophias producer husband Carlo Pmti.

The actress and the producer were married in Paris last year afta- a decade of court battles stemming from the fact Italy does not recognize <ttvorce. Ponti eventually became a French citizen, divorced his first wife in France and married Miss Loren.

Perched on a comfortable couch covered in beige silk, Sq>hia said **Carlo did aU this. We hardly ever go into Rome any more unless its for work. Palatial Home Ponti bought the villa in 1954 and started restoring and furnishing it sevra years ago. The result is an estate that is both palatial and comfortable. Manicured lawns lead down to 150-foot curved swimming pool that seems to contain the only flaw in the stars country aparadiseThe water is freezing cold. You die if yon dive in.

The Pontis also have an apartment in^ Paris and a chalet in Switzerland. They bad an apartment in the heart of old Rome but Sophia said we gave t up when we found how wonderfi!! it was to live out here at the villa.

Sophia and her husband live quite simply amidst the luxur-ous surroundings.

We like to have a few iriends out to have dinner and talk or just stay quietly here by ourselves, she said.

Sophia speaks English easily

learning when she first began getting starring roles in Italian imovies. During breaks in filming and with all the confusion on film sets, she would settle down to do her Ekiglish lessons with a tutor.

The actress does not like to talk about the miscarriage she suffered in Januaryits when I was sick last winter. However, a spokesman said doctors have assured the coiqile there is no reason why Sophia cannot have a child.

Earthy Wife

Miss Loren was enthusiastic about **The Best House in Naples, the movie she has been filming in Rome ard Naples. She plays the earthy wife of a Neapolitan neer-do-well p<n^ayed by Gassman, one of Italys leading stage and screen actors.

Playing a Neapolitan is a role that comes naturally to her Its the environment I know best.** She was tevught up in PozzuoU, just outside Naples and knew hunger and poverty.

The actress has retained the typical buoyancy of Naples and a passion for work that not all Italians would rate as typically Neapolitan.

and fluently. She started'she said.

I really ijoy woricing. dont know what I would do with myself if I stopped, she said, and commented that that satisfaction you can get out of working counted more with her than with the more practical rewards.

This prompted the gag that happiness does not buy money, and Sophia roared with laughter. I must tell Carlo,'

Television Notes

NEW

major

WNa - Ch. 9

SUNDAY

:00 JubilM 9:00 Hw-eM 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up

11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 Naws 12:15 Farm Naws 12:25 Waathar 12:30 Saarch

11:00 Camara Thraa 12:45 Guiding Light 11:30 Big Picture 1:00 Love Life

12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movia 2:30 Dtnnis 3:00 tugarfoot 4:00 Showeasa 4:00 21st Cantury 4:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassit 7:30 About Tima 3:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Our Placa 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:10 My Lina 11:00 Nows 11;1S Mevit

MONDAY 4:30 Carolina :3S Naws 9:00 Kangaroo WiOO Can. Cam. 10:30 Hilftllliaa

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Pauword 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 Naws

3:30 Edge ot Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 Naws 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather A:30 News 7:00 Dead or 7:30 Gtlllgan 3:00 Mr. Terrific 1:30 Playhouse 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Coronet Blue 11:00 Final Report 11 :M Movie

Alive

WNBE - Ch. 12

UNOAY

7:96 Lewis Fam 3:99 Faith 9:04 Insight 9:Qp Revival 9:30 Beany A 10:00 Linus 10;30 Potamus 11:90 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.GJ^.

12:30 Navy Tima 1:00 Big Story 1:30 Iss. A Ans. 2:99 Robin Hood 2:30 Matinee t;30 Powell The. 4:30 Tartans S;00 Thriller 4:00 Step Beyond 4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:90 F.B.I.

9:09 Movie News

MONOAY

7:09 Ban Moora

9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dateline 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Honeymoon 11:30 Fam. Game Cecil 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newly Wad 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeya 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Various 6:00 News 6:15 Waathar 6:20 Sports 6:30 Naws 7:00 Hwy, Patrol 7:30 Iron Horsa 1:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Falonv Sq. 9:30 Payton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Naws 11:19 Waathar t:00 Romper Room 11:15 Sports :4S King A Odto 11:30 Joey Bishop

YORK (UPl)-Three specials on as many networks during the coming season will be directed by Joe Layton, whose Broadway stage credits also are impressive. Laytons contributions will be Barbra Streisands third special, The BeUe of 14th Street for CBS, an ABC special starring Debbie Reynolds, and Richard Rodgers musical ver-siwi of Bernard Shaws An-drocles and the Lion on NBC.

last spring, but the strike of television performers halted the proceedings. The producer, Dan Curtis, remains the same, but the leading role will be played by Jack Balance instead of Robards, who has other things to do, and the script is foy Ian Hunter instead of Serling. And it will be produced in New York late this month instead of in Lond(r.

Jack Gaver

The dates for tiie four New York Philharmonic Young Petries Concerts with Leonard Bernstein on CBS, in its 11th season, will be Dec. 25, Jan. 28, March 31 and May 12.

Gov. John Connally of Texas will be one of the celebrities appearing on ABCs The American Sportsman, which begiiB its fourth season in January. The schedule calls f<x-him to appear in a sequence showing him hunting leopard in Tanzania, Africa.

Ted Bessell Has No Special Girl

SOPHIA^ LOREN . , Admidtf th luxury of a SO^room, 16th century villa

in the Alban Hills near Rome, Italian Actress Sophia Loren tells about how she'd like to travelespecially to Brazil and Japan. (UPl Telephoto)

The leading role in The Hallmaric Hall of Fame version of John Hersheys A Bell for Adano, to be seen on NBC late in the fall, wiU be played by John Forsythe.

The Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde drama special that will be on ABC in tiie new season will not be quite the one planned almost a year ago. At that time Rod Serling was the adapter of the famous Robert Louis Stevenson tiirUler, and Jason Robards was to play the switch-hitter. Rc^bards actually went to Londi* to do the show

Based on Cash Box Magazines

Nationwide Survey.

ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE, Beatles UGHT MY FIRE, Doors PLEASANT VALLEY SUNDAY, Monkees ODE TO BILLIE JOE, Gentry MERCY, MERCY, MERCY, Buckinghams BABY I LOVE YOU, Franklin WHITE RABBIT, Jefferson

Beatles Recordings Are Still In The Lead

Airplane A GIRL Rascals WORDS,

LIKE YOU, Young

Monkees A WHITER SHADE PALE, Procol Hamm

CATTLE BARON

HOLLYWOOD - Forrest Tucker plays a cattle baron in a Gunsmoke episode filmed for broadcast next fall (Mondays, 7:30-8:30 PM, EDT) on the CBS Television Network.

WIr* Sm-vlc*

MEADOWBROOK

iONlGHT - MONDAY - TUESDAY

Tl/^C drivmn I IVfC THEATRI

IdNIGHT-MONDAY - TUESDAY

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatores Writer

THE BEATLES new long-playing record, Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts CJIub Band, Capitol, has been getting a lot of attention.

The critics reaction is mixed. The young teen-agers are cooling toward the Beatles: Their Penny Lane and Strawberrj Fields Forev* single didnt bit No. 1.

But many other hot performing groups admire the Beatles and think their new LP is way ahead of what other people are doing; enough record buyers like it to make it No. 1 in sales.

The sound on Sgt, Pepper, if you havent heard it, is more sophisticated than the Beatles of old. *rhere is nothing as hummable as even the recent Yesterday or Michelle.

ONCAeAW,fOREVEKmNm

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TECHNICOLOR*

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STARTS

Thursday

DON'T MISS IT THIS TIME!

This is a continuous show, with only seconds of time between each number. The songs tackle various current subjects.

Of course some people see dope or LSD sifted into it In Ringos boogie number, A Little Help from my Friends, one of the lines is I get high with a little help from my friends. The fantasy, Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds, sounds like an LSD trip to some people.

But John says he got the idea from his son, Julian, 5, who came home from school with a painting hed done and said it represented Lucy in the Sk.v with Diamonds.

*1110 dope question, as usual in recordings, is a matter of find ing it, or not finding it, if you

want to.

One song, Shes Leaving Home, tes about a teen-age girl who runs away from a home which gave her every thing but love. It is so sympathetic to both sides that it cant be considered a teen-age protest.

Theres a song about alienation, one about aging, (me about futility, some obscure enough to be hard to deciph and scjme all for fun.

The song arrangements are incredibly complicated, some of them dubbed over and over again. Influences are from all kinds of music. On this LP the Beatles put in some four months of recording sessions.

By VERNON SCXTTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Ted Bessell is that boy wdio co-stars with Mario *niomas on That Gill, but there is no specific girl in his private life, having recently undergone a marriage annulment.

He rattles around alone ! a three-bedroom Encino home, overlooking the San Fernando Valley, v^ch be described as early shack.

Seldom Home Theres a swimming pool, too, but Ted is rearely in it. He is, in fact, seldom at home to enjoy the of land which

surrounds his house, perfumed with orange smd lemon trees.

During tim television season Ted is up and away from bis pad by 7 a.m., for long hours of rehearsal and shooting at Desllu Studiim, a half-hour drive by freeway.

He makes no attempt at fixing his own meals, admitting, Tm very bad in the kitchen. Everything I try to cook somehow gets burned.

He stops at restaui*ants late in the evening before turning into his driveway, usually long after dark.

I dont cherish the idea of coming home alone, Bessell says.

To avoid the empty house Ted frequently stops by to visit wiQi his buddy Jerry Van Duke, comedian brother of Dick Van Dyke, wh^e Jerrys wife makes him sandwiches.

The tall, diffident actor breaks the monotony of his life by dating a variety of pretty girls, none of whom be is considering for a wife.

The ABC-TV series is Teds third. He spent one season as a Marine with Gomery Payle, another in the ill-fated Its a Mans World and was a semiregular in the defunct Tycoon series which starred Walter Brennan.

Remains Vague For whatever reason, Bessell chooses to remain as vague as possible about his private life. Its a thing with me, he explains.

A native of Flushing, Long Island, Ted meets occasionally with friends he knew back East and with whom he played lacrosse. But the six-footer prefers to play tennis on the

public courts if he cant get out of town._

Dreams Come

410 EVANS ST. 759-213 GREENVILLI KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TARRORO

THE TOWN IS FLIPPING OVER THIS DOUBLE DISNEY FUN! I

FUN FOR THE

WHOLE FAMILYI *

The Big Mouth vs. The Biq Mob!

IHMMOMH

HaiSI(KOmECU>SBUW

CHILDREN: 35c ADULT& 85c

THE FUN STARTS

10DAY

ttarrmg

iiipni h.,nK MEnE minAULtl SRBUMT

,BUWLiMLtUEIWyMlil)-M_BIU.W>lSH-M>CMniSBMnai

WALT DISNEYS

_ sfekoi*

**SHAOOY DOG" AT 1.*00 4:15 < 7:35 'PROFESSOR" AT 2:35 - 5:55 . 9:15

NOW

THRU WEDNESDAY

THIS AHRACTION: CHILDREN 50e

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

An item in Time magazine for August 4 begins this way: In new Mexico early one morning last week, Georg ScJireiber, lighting designo* for the Santa Fe Opera Company, heard explosions in his sleep. I was dreaming, he rcLails, and I remember thinking it sounded like the fireworks at the end of Hans Werner Henzes opera The Stag King. Then I realized that couldnt be right and I woke up. Five hundred feet from the ranch house where

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Georg Schreiber you may r^gnize as ECUs teacher of theatrical lighting, whose work has blessed many a local production, both winter and summer, and even the galleries of the Art Center.

At last report, the Santa Fe Opera Company was carrying on in a tent. Knowing Georgs resourcefulness (after all, not everyone could get an advertisement into a dream), we have no doubt that the tent productions are beautifully dghted.

ADAMS

Good Omen

When we heard predictions that Dr. Jenkinss salary would suffer because by championing university status for East Carolina he had gone against the wishes of the Governor and the Board of Higher Education, we were not wholly skeptical, knowing the appeal that vindictiveness makes to human frailty. Hence it was with relief and pleasure that we noted, when new salaries for state administrative officers were announced, that Dr. Jenkinss is commensurate with the others.

That it is so is an indication of something, call it what you will the spirit of fair play, sportsmanship, i n t e g r ity, awareness of the value of dissent, respect for academic freedom, honor, the Christian ethic which augurs well for the future of higher education in North Carolina.

Credit

Obviously the successful

production and it was highly successful of four musi

cals of the caliber of "How to Succeed in Business, "T h e Music Man, South Pacific, vsnd "Hie hfikado in five

weeks is the result of hard and expert work on the part of a small army of people. But if we were to dte one person as having more to do with that success than any other one person, wed select the music director, Gene Nar-mour.

Almost by definition, the music director is the center of a musical show. If hes bad, the shows bad. If hes good, he can salvage a lot of potr work on the part of others.

lbs job exceeds the imagination of a non - musical person like us. He must rehearse his orchestra. Then he mus t conduct it But he cant cmi-duct it by metronome, by musical notation, or by his own interpretation. He must conduct it with constant concern for the capacities (and incq>-acities) of each singer and each chorus. And he must aJ-low for variations in their performance from night to night. Put it another way; He must produce music wMch is unlike the written music and unlike it IN A DIFFERENT WAY at each performance.

We would assert that this cant be done except that Gene Narmour did it, and did it, so far as we could tell, flawlessly, with sqipa rent ness, and total self - efface-ease, unremitting attentive-ment.

When the performers called for Mr. Narmour and his orchestra to take a bow after each performance (particularly at the end of "The Mikado), they knew what they were doing.

Reviews and Reflections shouts a loud "Bravo! fo** Gene Narmour.

Souvenir

When we needed to get a present to take to an ECU graduate we were to call cn last week, we were able to solve our proglem simply by going to the ECU Summer Theatre box office and buying a copy of the 1967 souvenir program. With eight photographs in color, any number in black and white, a reminiscence of last years shows and a fine foretaste of this years, its both handsome and entertaining.

The editor (who is also the photographer) of this brochure has every reason to be proud of his work. Hes Henry Howard.

Acquisition

Having seen "Any Wednesday, we treasure the information that Amanda Mason, a beautiful and enormously talented actress, is going to on the faculty of ECU this year. Welcome, Miss Mason. We hope you come to like Greenville as much as Greenville already likes you.

Corale Records Reissued

Being

By DELOS SMITH

NEW YORK (UPI)-To commemorate the newest recording of the Roger Wagner Chorale,

Angel Records is reissuing three of its old ones. It is an event for lovers of large-scale sacred or church nuisic. No other group realizes this music with as much high professional polish.

Its new recording is of the Magnificat part of the traditional Vespers service as composed by Vivaldi in the 18th Century and by Monteverdi and Cristobal de Morales in the 17th and 16th (36012).

from the polypho-

choral conqMwition, somewhat monottmus ny of the Renaissance masters sung without instrumental accompaniment to Williams complex setting of the Mass which calls for a double choir of 150 voices plus five soloists and a laige orchestra.

The reissue are if Vaughan Williams 20th Century setting of the Mass, combined on one record with Badis early cantata, "Christ Lay in the Bonds of Death (360141; William Waltons "Belshazars Feast (36015); and "Echoes from a 16th Century Cathedral which are 12 motets and hymns by sudi antiquated meters as Palestrina, Victoria, and Swee-j linck (36013). All were issued originally under the Capitol label

Make Spectrum

The four records make a spectrum of four centuries of

However, the church was once a prime source of music for vast numbers of people. Now many of them get their music elsewhere for the most part, and their tastes have been changed.

The Daily Raffladar, Owanvilla, N. C-Svnday, Auguai 20, l9oriw

After Years Of Replacement Work

Joel Gray Hot Broadway Property

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor NEW YORK (UPD-After years of replacing stars in established h^ and an acting career that began in childhood and has had many ups and downs, Joel Grey, who had the proper talents all the time, suddenly has become a hot Broadway personality.

This change hi fortune, which should become pa*manent, be

gan last fall when the versatile actor was given a chance to create his first role in a Broadway production. Altiiough not given star billing until later in the run, he was the outstanding play^ in "Cabaret from opening night on.

Still pla^!^ ^ role of the master of ceremonies in that still sell-out musical hit. Grey has now been tapped to star this season in "George M! a musical "biography of the late Gewge M. CJohan. Grey, of course, will have the title role, and if the show is a hit, he will really have it made permanently.

Producer David Bla<^, who has been nursing tiiis property along for a c(H}ple of years, ask me some mtmths ago for an opinion on several prominent playa*8 he was considering for the CMian rede. Grey was not mentioned, and I wasnt sharp enough to suggest him.

But Gray as Cohan imi*esses as being a true casting gem, whatever the fate of the production may be. Physically, he is rightsmallish, litlw, capable of giving an impression of cockiness, which is not Greys n(nn2d dep(tinent but which was a well-known characteristic of the late i^eat songwritw, playwright, producer, actor and director.

As versatile as actor Cohan was, in musicals or straight plays, I would ray that Grey is even more versatile and, at least in musicals, capable of doing more things better. Cohans hoofing was of tiie rudimentary type of old-time vaudeville; Grey, while not primarily a dancer, is skilled in this field. Grey certainly does

not have the best singing voice in the musical theater, but his vocalizing is so superior to that of Cohans that comparison is ridiculous.

Colorful Personolity F<x* more than .0 years, Cohan was the most colorfid alL around personahty in the theater and one of the noost influential. He was the pers<Hii-fication of the song-and-dance-man performer, yet he wrote many successful pktya, both comedies and (kamas.

Michael Stewart ("Hello, Dolly!) and Fran and John Pascal have written the libretto, covering Cohans pers(mal and professional life from the early vaudeville days to his 19^ appearance as President Franklin D. Roosevelt in the Rodgers-Hart musical, "Fd Rather Be Right.

The score will consist of scmgs written by Cohan over ^ years.

The production is scheduled to go into rehearsal about Jan. 1, with a mid-Ajffil opening in New York idter an elghbweek tryout tour.

Rostropovich Now Making Longest Tour

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatui^s Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Btotislav Rostropovich, son of a cellist, grandson of a cellist and considr ered by music critics unchallengeable among cellists of today, this year made the longest U.S. tour ever taken by a Russian musician.

He stayed here three and a half months, performed 50 concert dates, and visited mu' schools and classes. He also played accompanying piano at three of the concerts given by his wife, Bolshoi Opera soprano Galina Vishnevskaya, during her two-montii conc^ tour here.

It was Rostropovichs fifth tour in America.

His first was in 1956 and be sajrs he plays much differently now. "I play more simply. I invent, think up things less when 1 play. Surely my whole temperament has become more profound, deeper than it was. About his most promising pupil, 22-year - old cellist Jacc^e-line du Pre, he says, "Of course, the best teacher for a musician is repertoire and you only get a big repertoire with time. I think she will change a lot yet and she will surprise her admirers with some of her amazing qualities. It is not so easy to foretell the road she will take because that depends on the experiences that shell have in life.

"Life makes a man and a man makes music. Rostropovich, who is 40, has a smile which expresses wonder and delight with the people around him at any moment, must say that I really love America. I relate to Perica with love and an open heart anc the people pay me back In kind. I think there is much in common in the characteristics of energy and determination between Americans and Russians.

Rostropovich studied piano from age 4 with his motiier and soon added cello 'essons with his father. He began his conceit career at 15 and became first cellist of the Moscow State Symphony while still in the Moscow Conservatory. Prizes, appearances and popularity burgeoned.

POST NASAL DRIP BEGINS

IN THE NASOPHARYNX

To maintain moisture, the nasal passageways produce copious quantities of both a watery secretion and a thicker mucous. A certain quantity always lingers in the upper throat or nasopharynx. If an oversnpply aecimanlates, partlcalarly of the nucous, the result is a postnasal drip.

Some bask canses are air irritants, smoking, chemical or physteal damages to membrane, gross deformities in nasal passageways, ciimate, altitude or humidity. Gargling is not considered effective. Do pot neglect medical treatment of post-nasal drip. Otherwise the tismes thicken, resulting in permanent deformities which require soglcal correction.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a mediclae. PhA up your prescrlptioB if shoiqving nearby, or we will deliver promptly wtthout extra charge. A great many people entrust us with thslr prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yonrs?

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From Sheppard Memorial Library

Music Of Indio Now Populor In U.S.

By MARGARET GLARK

Two books which will take the reader on an entertaining journey into the past are ITS ALL NEWS TO ME by Bob Con-sidine and THE DEACON WORE SPATS by John T. Stewart, hi the first of these, Bob Considine, the celebrated news reporter and journalist, teUs of a wide variety of cperioices with all types of people, from the Rosenbergs to Pope PiiB Xn to NUdta Krushchev and Cissy Patterson. He recalls humorous stories of blunders by h^elf and oth^ newsmen, moving tales of human interest and dramatic on-the-scene accounts of important historical eventsi His hard4iitting style and storytelling flair make these recollections of great events and personalities unforgettable.

THE DEACON WORE SPATS is a lively panorama of the tubulent years of twentieth century American Protestantism. Drawing upcm childhood memories as a ministers son, John Stewart brings to life many colorful characters of bygone days the athletic evangelist whose exuberance made tm leap up and strike his head on a rafter, the tobacco-cbewer who punctuated his sermons with well-aimed shots into a brass cuspi-dor near the pulpit. He relieves the era of Billy Sunday, and compares Sundays style with that of BiUy Graham. Hiere are also unretouched verbal portraits of the great pulpit masters William Jennings Bryan, Harry Emerson Fosdick, James A. Pike, Norman Vincent Pealeas well as many otiiers who deserve to be better known.

Sara Gainhams NIGHT FALLS ON 'THE CITY is an exciting novel set in Vienna from 1939-1945. The story centers around Julia Homburg, the leading lady of the intemations^ famous Burgtheater, and her efforts to hide her Jewish socialist husbmd from the Nazis, first in the country and then in their flat in the city. The cast of characters is a large and brilliant one,involving all segments of a society rich in tradition and European history.

Another novel in which the author has captured a segment of society, now almost extinct in a variety of European countries is BEFORE THE GLORY ENDED by Ursula Zeliiiakl. This novel describes, through the lives of two men the dedine of aristocracy and the racial changes that roaasd Europe

between the end of World War n and 1957. The characters recreate war and peace, displaying in their conduct the nature of heroism and the delights and burdens of loyalty.

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NEW YORK (UPI)-Tbe music of India has become pcqiular in America because it is somewhat akin to our folk tunes and modem jaz.

This may said particularly for tiie raga, which is an arrangement of usually seven intervals to form a melody. Variations are used, just as they M*e developed by jazzmen.

Obe of t^ outstanding examples on record is "Morning and Evening Ragas by Ali Akbar Khan, Qiatur Lai and

Shirish Got (Capitol DT 2721). This is the classical raga yet it has no l(xig4iair obstacles. Another fine classical example is "West Meets East by Yehudi Menuhin and Ravi Shankar (Angel 36418). Menuhin apparently is a raga buff, as he is the introductory ^leaker on "Morning and Evening Ragas. "Jazz Raga by G^r Szabo (Rnpulse A-9182) is a more westernized version of this music. Szabo uses a guitar instead of the more exotic

string instruments of India. And he adapts the raga technique to such jazz evergreens as (Gersh

wins "Summertime.

"Rainy Day Raga (Vanguard VSD 79238) is an album which will appeal especially to more youthful music^ devotees. Peter Walker is a scholarly guitarist who finds himself at home in the raga medium. One of the numbers featured oy Walker is "Norwegian Mood by Beatles Lennon and McCart^ ney.

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Family kitchen with a buiit-hi barbecue.

ORIENTED TO INDOOR-OUTDOOR LIVING ____......................

mgnynted by a tremendous living deck or terrace at the rear places the Puffin in the first dlW^ Ion of any league and a vote-getter in a poll of active families most-wanted housing features.

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Here's How To Do If

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QUESTION: I recoatly read one of your articles about using perforated hardbo^d for hanging tools and other things on the inside of garage walls. I read it with interest, but at that time had no idea of undertaking such a project. Now, however, I plan to do so. I recall something about special panels for use in ga,g_s. Can you tell me some-!

Sling about them?

ANbVViiii: The hardboard

for garage walls is of the heavy-duty type, so that it will hold he::vy equipment. It is V*" thick.

As with regular hardboard, the holes are one-inch apart on center; that is, one inch from the center of one hole to the center

of the next. But the holes are, will completely defoliate rose larger than those in the Vs" pan-;plants if not controlled, els. Suitable heavy duty hooks i Powdery mildew resembles a are available for this type of ught coat of frost on the leaves, hardboard. It caus^ leaves to crinkle and

..... curl up.

QUESTION: I plan to use a Black spot appears as feath-paste wood filler on some wal-; gr-edged black spots on green nut paneling. The instructions leaves. Soon the leaves turn say to mix it with naptha, but ^ dont tell the proportions of the mixture. Can you help?

ANSWER: The mixture should aa e a. be thick enough so that it makes lYlflrKS ^OCIOry its way down the brush

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Ihe Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

The last rose of summer may be long in coming if youve been neglecting your rose bushes.

Be alert now for two disease that are attacking roses all over the state. Both of thempowdery mildew and black spot-wili completely

Volunteer Work

way down me orusn very, very slowly. If it fails to drip at all, it is too thick. If it runs down the brush, it is too thin. Its consistency should be something like those so-called drip-less latex paints. Remember that, any time you use naptha, be sure you do it in a well-ventilated room or, even better, outside the house. If the paneling is not yet up, the latter procedure is recommended.

QUESTION: We are having an extra room put on our house soon by a contractor. We have always liked oak floorings and have specified it for this room.

Wed like to have it stained slightly darker, but the contractor recommends a penetrating sealer. He says it will make the wood slightly darker and

vantage of a penetrating sealer is that worn spots can be refinished at a later time without showing evidence of where the will not fade the way stain does, finishing pitches were made.

golden yellow, but the spots stay black. Later the leaves fall off.

To control black spot, spray or dust weekly with Phaltan or Daconil. A(ki acti-dione, Kara-thone or Hldex, if mildew is a problem. Be sure to cover both sides of the leaf. These diseases have to be prevented, so start your program earlywhen new ^owth starts. (Continue spray ing or dusting until frost.

Keep your blossoms cut. It doesnt hurt the plants. In fact, it actually increases flowering.

Cut the flower stems short on new rose bushes. Its important to keep as much wood and foliage as possible in the first year of growth to develop a good strong framework for the plant.

In following years you can remove longer flower stems. In fact you can control the height of your plant by the length of stems you cut.

If you keep your disease con-

HARRISON. N.J. (UPI)-If the employes of one large industrial firm are typical of the nations general populace, trol, keep out grass and weeds

this may be the age of The and fertilize once more, you

Volunteer Society. should have beautiful roses un-

A survey conducted by | tU around Thanksgiving.

Worthington Corporation on the -

off-the-job activities of its 16,000 U.S. employes showed that in 1966 they donated more than 400,000 hours of tiieir time to various civic and charitable projects. The volunteer work ranged from aiding in voter registration drives to transcribing books In Braille for the blind.

Yet we have seen other oak

It does not provide as shiny an

floors that have been stained appearance as most other fin-and they do not appear faded. I ishes, but can be given a luster

Can you advise us?

ANSWER: Stain is sensitive to light. If the room is to be exposed to sunlight very much, there may be a tendency to fad

ing in areas on which the sun tools?

with waxing and polishing.

QUESTION: Can you tell me whether it is possible to cut ceramic tiles with ordinary

will shine. But many homes have stained floors that have -not faded unevenly, principally "because there has not been continual exposure to brightness.

Also, when wood filler is used in conjunction with stain, the ^ latter is not as sensitive to light and fading rarely occurs. As for penetrating sealer, even the colorless type will slightly darken the wood, as your contractor

ANSWER: It is possible, but not a good idea. You would ruin more tiles than you would cut properly. When you have a ceramic tile project, ask your dealer to rent you a tile cutter and a nipper pliers. The cutter will enable you to make straight cuts; the pliers irregular cuts. These special tools will make the job easy.

Dedicated To A Second Chance

BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) Yellowstone Boys Ranch recently completed its first decade of providing a second chance for boys aged 9 to 14.

The program combines hard work and responsibility with classroom instruction, trained counseling and family living. The 87 boys work on the ranch and raise a three-acre garden, freezing or canning the vegetables. The vocational program includes specialized farm and maintenance work, carpentry, and elementary electrical training.

Nonsectarian, the ranch is supported mainly by contributions. Time and resources are donated daily by civic groups and professional people.

Ruslic Ranch Is Suilable For A Secluded Site

By GERRY BISHOP

Heres a rustic ranch from the drawing boards of the Association Architects that would show to best advantage in a secluded, sylvan setting.

Oriented to indoor-outdoor living, the Puffin has a gigantic living deck or terrace at the rear, separated from a country kitchen by a window wall and sliding glass doors which make

mented bath \idiich provides two-bath efficiency at minimum cost. Thus the master bedroom in actuality has what amounts to a private bathroom at little add^ cost, still providing essential faciUties for other members of tiw family and for guests.

Large Linen Closet Theres a large linen closet just outside the bathroom in

Finding Craftsmen Ever More Difficult

it an integral part of the homes, the hall leading "5 the three living area. 'bedrooms.

The open planning is typical Anotoer thoughtful feature is of this design which is known inclusion of a storage room just also as California Provincial. . behind the double garage. Ac-

BnlU In Barbeque |Cessible from the terrace, it

Standout feature of the Puffin some

is a built - in barbeque in the of outdoor furaiture, keep-working portion of the mg them out of sight and out

sive kitchen, placed just inside

of the weather.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

There is less demand for re-iined skills of artisans, so fewer young people are interested in oeginning long apprenticeships necessary to ^ese arts, points out interior designer Lee Chambers of Baltimore.

Its a situation that calls for iction before there is no one

slidine class doors that onen to' Stairway to the full base- left to do the bas relief on wood

tfrrt? fSakes'Tasyi-if"*

the preparation of informal fo fh terrace at

mcjls v.rch will be enjoyed finmg room end of the

outdoors during fine weather.

A double bowl sink shares a peninsula with a three-place snack bar that forms the divider

country kitchen.

Construction features of the Puffin include battened siding with brick trim and a heavy shake shingle roof. Interior fin-

between the working kitehen ish is dry-wall and oak flooring.

and the family room-dining area.

Flanking the barbeque is a built-in oven and table - top range, separated from the refrigerator by an L-shaped working counter top.

Also unusual is the compart-

Dimensions of this home are 66 by 32 feet, affording about 1,000 square feet of living area on the main floor. To this might be added space provided by a recreation room in the basement if one is wanted, and another 400 square feet in the garage.

OISI

bleizing, refinements of decoration that have been fading gra-I dually in the last 50 years.

For example, Chambers had difficulty in locating artisans to execute marbleizing the capitals of pilasters in the Senate (Siam-ber of the State House in Annapolis.

After weeks (rf searching and c'lUing all offl- contacts, we finally found two men who could do this work and do it well. One was in his 50s, the other in his 80s.

Others have had the the experience pointed up by Cham-bers. Last year, members of New Yorks historical preserva-

tion commission pointed out that in c(mnection with adding a wing to the Mayors residence, they had discovered that good craftsmen, capable of reproducing the artistry of the 18th Ontury, were a dying breed.

Furniture designer Tommi Parzinger also has bemoaned the storage of artisans in his area of disign. His solution would be to provide education along those lines in secondary schools as they did in his native Munich where he learned early to make doors, pottery, wooden spoons.

Chambers feels that much of the problem goes back to apathy (m the part of the public. A new awareness of quality a*aftsman-ship must be aroused.

We are mass producing buildings vrth tradesmen stone masons, plasters, carpenters ^ painters working against time and budgets; so they can hardly sandwich in artistry, even if they had the talent. Esthetics are ^pped.

The time factor is being applied to home interiors also.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

When you buy a new house, you know exactly what is included in the selling price and what is considered extra.

But you can never be sure when you purchase an old house no matter what the real estate broker or the owner says at the time you are inspecting the home. Many a closing transaction has gone awry or, at the very least, been delayed because of a last-minute deference of opinion about just what the new owner is to get for his money.

It is vital, therefore, that this matter be settledmost definitely in writingwhen the down payment is made and the contract is signed. Too often a purchaser signs a standard contract that includes or excludes certain items found in all houses, but makes no mention of special things in the particular home being sold. Sigmng such a contract is an invitation to future trouble.

The subject comes to mind because of a recent incident in which a real estate salesman extolled the virtues of a redwood shed in the yard, pointing out

curtain rods? What about the refrigerator and the washing' machine? Are the garden tools being left behind? Is that beautiful fixture in the dining room to stay or does the owner intend to replace it with an ordinary fixture before he moves out? Will the new owner discover, when he takes over, that the cirte little bar in ttie family room has disappeared?

With a new house, a builder often will include in the model certain things which are optional. But such items are either marked clearly or stated in the brochure or both. Even so, if you are struck by a particular feature about which you have

Wild Flowers In

-, , . The Repair Myth

Hallmark Arts

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

any doubt, be sure to ask about it and then doublecheck to be certain it is in the contract

Whats

New?

A revolving susan server and a revolving party caddy both have deep stainless steel bowls, black plastic base, walnut that it was used for storing^fire-handle. The server has see-place logs and garden equip-! through plastic snap-on lids for ment. But when the contract was' bowls, drawn up, it made no mention of' (Foley Mancfactu^g Co.,

the shed as either included or ex- 3300 N.E. 5th St., Minneapolis,

eluded in the sale. The home'^hm.). owner insisted that he intended

to dismantle the shed, since he had promised it to a relative. The purchaser said he didnt consider the shed vital to the transaction, but that he felt it was part of the house and re-

Riveting pliers for replacing broken rivets, screws, nuts and bolts have swivel-head attachment to accommodate three rivet sizes.

(Swingline Inc., 3200 Skillman

sented it being used as a selling ^*^8 Island City, N.Y.). point only to find that it would

Live wild flower gardens and hundreds of color pictures of plants have been set up at Hallmark Gallery, New York to ceL elH'ate the publication of the New York Botanical Gardens monumental Wild Floweri of the United States.

Louis PoUti, chief h(n*ticul-turist of the garden, assembled flowers, trees and shrubs and built miniature indoor gardens. Included are country gardens and plants displayed to Aow growtii above and below ground. There are evergreen shrubs, trees, a rock garden with a waterfall, dripping moss and ferns.

The exhibit, which continues tiu-ough Sept. 21, includes 200 varieties and over 1,000 plants.

Visitors can tom" a rec(m-structed explorers base camp, with native spears and blow guns. Tbey can study hundreds of color plates and transparencies of flowers, taken from the two-section first volume of Wd Flowers.

They see the effect of various kmds light on living plants and observe penicillin and other bacteria growing in test tubes.

Each of tiie balled and bur-lapped plantsshade and sun, herbaceous plants, ferns, trees and shrubshad to be sprayed and misted, babied and lolli^, Politi related.

Many must be replaced during the showing, some as often as every few days.

The first volume of Wild

NEW YORK (UPIj-lie belief that the American husband is a mecdianical whiz has been dis(3redited by a nationwide survey conducted by a manufacturer of repair materiaks. Responses from 1,000 households <]ueried show that m<H*e than half of all home repairs are done by women, and that seven out of 10 encourage the children to help, tiie Devcon Corp., survey showed. Whats dads excuse for avoiding work? Seems that he doesnt have the time (67 per cent), or doesnt know how (22 per cent) or eonveniently forgets (11 per cent).

Bedroom Tub 1$ Gaining Favor

NEW YORK (UPI)-The bed-room bathtub is gaining favor anaong home designers and owners, but it isnt a new idea. Before the emergence of tiie bathroom as a stan<ku*d room in homes, says the Tile Coimcil of America, bathtubs were frequently located in the master bedrooms. Chief difference is that the modern version usually is a built-in, ceramic-tiled structure, witii running hot and cold water.

People have become nsed to mass-produced furniture, even if they can afford something better. 'I^re can be good furnishings, even if we have an exploding pcqiulation, he says.

Men and women have learned to appreciate designer and custom - made clothes, he points out. They realize that the look of the real thing is worth the price over its bargain basement copy.

This same evaluation could apply to furniture. A chest should be admired for its beauty in color and graining and the fact that a go()d craftsman may have taken it through 25 processes to get the just-right patina. An upholstered piece should be oo-served in the light of its materials, workmanship and attention to trim and detail.

If you put a chest made by a fine craftsman next to one tiiat has had perhaps only two or three finishing processes on rn assembly line, the difference should be immediately apparent. There is no question either as to which piece will functionally outlast the other or which will give the most lasting pleasure.

More stress should 1^ put on that idea to upgrade manufacturers offerings, he says. One way is to s u p p 0 r t the fine craftsmen of the world, by bringing their work into your home.

Chambers is luresident of a family founded (1899) design Arm. His father Roy (Chambers is (^airman of the boaiti.

The decreasing numbea* of decorative arts craftsmen hM be-con a major concam of the Maryland Chapter of the American fiistitute of Interior Designers of which Chambere is now on the board of governors. As a step in solving the problem, they recently held an evening de<licated to it. They invited superintendents local vocational schools, presidents and owners of local cabinet riiops, familura factories and drapery houses in an effort to drum up interest in the shortage of craftsmen.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

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Tel. 752-5175

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Flowers is devoted to the assemble trash ^rtheastem states. Volume H, ' covering the Southeastern

SEASON

SALEI

1 ^en away. Both si(ies stuck . carries two cans at one covermg me iioumeastem

to their positions, with the sale, ^ i * ? states will be nublished late

at this writine still blocked hel sturdy puDsn^ late

I.. i Diocxea oe- this summer. Volumes IE, IV

^e of toe dispute. i Products Corn 4140 devoted to other areas.

of toe necessurof sS^to^^^^ Aneles.' wifi be pubUshed a ye^ap^^^^

j j Calif.). I The $1 million project is de-

_ j gg jjjg complete

and beautifully illustrated effort

Segment Of Iowa '*

every possible item is included in the contract, not just the ordinary things printed in the contract. Is toe owner leaving toe rugs or the wall-to-wall carpeting? Is he taking down the

is In Nebraska

TOO MANY CHANGES

BOSTON (AP) - Peter Ness, 77, who built a scale model of toe frigate CSS Constitction, says the Constitution berthed at Boston doesnt look like the original Old Ironsides. Shes been shot up so many times in battle, he says, and repaired and repainted, that theres been just too many changes.

CARTER LAKE, Iowa (UPI), The victim of a shift of the Missouri River, this tiny community is the only Iowa territory on toe Nebraska side of the river and has been the; subject of much controversy, over ownership.

Some visitors find it

In volume Its 572 pages are 1,-.200 color photographs and 350 ' line drawings.

TVA STORY

KNOXVILLE, Term. (UPI)-The University of Tennessee has published a new book summarizing the first 30 years of operation of toe Tennessee intri- Valey Authority. The book was

guing that to reach the Omaha edited by Dr. John R.

airport from downtown Omaha, one must drive through Iowa.

professor of university.

economics

Moore, at the

fays, and it may be that it wifi| QUESTION: This is not a impart just the tone you are.question, but a bit of advice. I eeking. read one of your articles about

Why not have a piece of oak; cutting foam rubber with scis-tfae same kind as wifi be used sors. Youll find it a lot easier 00 your floorgiven two coats to use one of those electric kit-of sealer and see what the ef- cben knives. Ive tried it and feet is? Penetrating sealer gets ft works.

Into the wood pores Md does notj ANSWER: This is not an an-eave a surface coating. It thus swer, but an explanation. Our

Automation Has Hit Every Level

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UPI) Automation is reaching every level of American life.

A Hot Springs company has installed electric window washing platforms on its new high rise buildings. The platforms raise and lower at the push of a button. If the power fails, toe platform automatically locks in place.

Fresh Concrete Needs Special Curing Care In Hot Weather

RALEIGH Ckincrete can be

will not chip or scratch. Inci-

advise concerned foam rubber

dentally, sealer comes in colors up to 2 in thickness. As a mat-and. If the test with a colorless ter of fact, many upholsterers MnH is unsatisfacto^, try a use a special electric taiife. yimllnr experimoit with the de- Some use a handsaw. Thanks fired shade. One of the big ad- for toe tip.

SECOND THOUGHTS?

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Two Air Force oflicers said a woman recently broke off a downtown parking meter with her car, then asked them to help her put the meter into the car so she could take it to a police station. Police say she never showed up.

poured in hot weather, but special care is needed to cure it properly under high temperatures.

The principal precaution is to prevent rapid evaporation of water from toe concrete, points out Bynum Driggers, extension

Driggers says it is plastic and;cracking of flat surfaces, Drig-workable for a short time. How- ger says. A curing time of about

Crete can be properly cured re- kept wet for the required time, suiting in an increase in strength Another curing method is to and a resistance to freezing and ^ cover toe concrete with plastic thawing, water and wear. film, waterproof kraft paper or Concrete can develop its full other watertight cover to seal in i strength only if it is properly!toe mixing water and prevent cured, he remarks. Proper cur-jits loss, ing is actually toe prevention of j Commercial curing compounds

, . moisture loss from toe concrete are often used. Sprayed on the

biological and agricultural en-! during the early stages of hard-' exposed fresh concrete, the gineering specialist at North ening. t compound forms a plastic film

Carolina State University. Rapid drying sometimes re- {and seals in the water. The film

When concrete is first placed, I duces toe strength or causes eventually wears off.

Although curing is one of the most important steps in making strong, durable concrete around the farm or home, it is probably toe most overlooked step in construction, Driggers observed.

Additional information on pouring and curing concrete can be obtained at county extension office!.

NO MONer r.O'A'rj UP TO 5 YEARS TO P.aY

X y . fATUkf=D

V/'.M.

Scrry! ,

Homeo'*^ncrs, Only

COMPLETELY INSTALLED

OThcf Siir-i Pioporticjniiloly Low Piici'd

IMPERIAL POOLS INCLUDES:

Filfor jnd Pump

V/alk Around Decks

Steel Bracing

Poo! Ladder

Safety Fenco & Stairs

ikVl

j I'msii 1

ever, the mix begins to stiffen or set as reaction with toe water proceeds. This chemical reaction, known as hydration, continues as long as the concrete is moist.

By retaining the water in the mix, the ipecialist says the con-

seven days is recommended.

Several methods can be used to retain moisture in newly placed concrete, according to toe specialist. The most common way to cure concrete is to cover it with straw, burlap, sand or some other material that can be

CALL Mr. Collins TODAY CALL COLLEa

919-274-4656

fMPCRIAL SWIMMINO POOL COMPANY im Wt Ln StTMt, Qnmmban, N. C. PILL OUT CARD COMPLITRLY W* rm iMvrwM In ywr tall linn and iMrn-iiifl morn abnut your spsclal offor and about ttw Imporiol Swlmmliit PeoL Wo undorolaiid wo aro ondar to buy. (yj

Namo

Pbeno Diroctiem CaH In AM

( ) PM ( ) NIfM ( )

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

-A-

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Seles Net

. .. I-*** Chg.

Abbott Lab 1 210 48Sk 47W 47% -< %

,, ABC Con .M 73 20% 26% 2t +1

Abex Cp 1.60 127 34 33 33% + %

ACF Ind 2.20 127 52% 51 52% 4-1%

AdAAillls .40b 422 53% 49% 51% 2%

Address 1.40 355 58% 55% 56%-1%

Admiral .25p 327 25% iTh 24% + %

AlrRedtn 1.50 x271 41% 40% 40% -> %

AlcanAlum 1 618 27% 27 27%

Alleg Cp .lOg 69 11% 10% 10% %

AllegLu 2.40b 98 78 7$ 76% + %

Alleg Pw 1.20 244 26% 24% 25% %

Allied C 1.90b 1006 43% 41% 43%+1%

AllledStr 1.32 144 36% 35% 35% -1%

Allis Chal 1

13224 44 33% 35% -1%

-Alcoa 1.80 261 92% 89% 92% +1%

Amerada 3 226 82% 79% 80% -2%

AmAlrlln .80 2300 41% 39 39%2%

Am Bosch .60 146 45% 43% 45% +1%

AmBdcst 1.60 532 78% 76 26-2

, Am Can 2.20 863 58% 57% 57% - %

AmCrySug 1 140 24% M% 24 %

AmCyan 1.25 1633 32 31 31% %

AmElP 1.44b 580 37% 36% 36% %

, A Enka 1 JOa 77 30% 29% 30% + %

^ AmFPw 1,16 696 28 24% 28 +Mfc

AmHome 1.20 733 56% 54% 55% %

Am Hosp .50 202 72% 71% n% %

"''AmlnvCo 1.10 53 18% 18% 18% + %

AmMFdy .90 x850 23% 22% 22% - %

AAAet Cl 1.90 x159 57% 54% 55% -8%

Am /Motors 1551 13% 13 13%_____

AmNGas 1.90 349 40% 39% 39% %

Am News 1 79 27% 26% 27% %

Am Photoepy 706 10% 9% 10% + %

Am Smelt 3a 251 71% 68% 70 1%

. Am Std 1 620 28% 27% 27% + %

Am T5T 2.20 4456 52% 51% 51% + Vb

Am Teb 1.80 485 35% 34% 34%-3

A/MP Inc .36 408 38% 36% 37 -1%

Ampex Corp 853 37 36 36% %

Amphenol 326 28% 26% 26%1%

Anaconda 840 52% 51 f) -2

AiAen Chem 694 16 14% 14% %

Armco StI 3 271 56% 55 S6% <|-1

Armour 1.60 683 40 38% 38%-1%

ArmstCk 1.40 476 58% 56% 57% ! %

AshldOil 1.30 325 12% 32 32%-%

Assd DG 1 JO 67 70% 68% 78% - %

Atchison 1.60 529 30 28 29 - %

Atl Rich 3.10 131 107% 102% 103 -8%

Atlas Corp 1H3 6% 6 6% 4* %

=> Avco Cp 1 JO 1046 42% 58% 58% -8%

Avnet .50b 455 39% 37% W%-2%

Avon Pd 1 139 114% 112% 112% %

-B-

BabcokW 1.36 Balt GE 1J2 BeatFds 1.65 Beaunit .19p >-r Beckman .50 Beech Alrc 1 Bell How JO Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI IJOa Boeing 1.20 BolsaCasc JS > Borden 1J0 BorgWar 2.M BriggsS 2.40a Brist Myers 1 Brunswick ''' BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co M Bullard 1 Buiova .70b Burl Ind 1.31 " Burreugha 1

1065 56% 54% 56% + % 451 31% 30% 30% 1% 59 61% 58% 60%-1% 360 14% 13% 14% + %

183 69% 67% 68% + % 113 50% 47% ^-f% 300 78% 76% 77% % 478 49% 48%-1%

5098 7% 5% 6% + % 1237 37% 36% 37% + % 1562 104% 98% 100% -I 531 38% 38 38% + %

456 4M% 38% 40 +1%

218 47% 46% 47% + % 27 58% 56% 57%1% X362 78% % 75%-1% 1464 13% 13 13 %

376 37% 34 37 +3%

X177 18 17 17% %

320 37% 33% S3%-3%

184 31% 29% 30%-% 515 39% 37% 33 -% 593 143% 135% 142 + %

-c-

cal FinanI . catwnH 1J8 . campRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen JO CaroFLt 1J4 Carrlar Cp 1

z cartarw JOa

^ cSwYr 1J5 ^ celmaaaCp 2 canco Ina JO r cent SW 1.60 m Carre 1.60b as Csrt-teed .80 It ceesnaA IJO CFI StI JO r Chet Ohio 4 z ChlMII ttP 1 ChPnou 1.80b cm Rl Pac chriacraft 1b M Chrysiar 8 CIT Fin 1J0 CitloaSvc 1J0 V Clevlllll 1J0 Cocacola X10 colB Palm 1 ColllnRad JO CololntG 1.60 CBS IJOb Col Gas 1J4 ComlCre 1.80 comSolv 1 JO ComwEd 2J0 Comsat CoAEdls 1.80 CoAfilaeind 1 ConFood 1J0 conNOas 1J0 CollPow 1.80b Containr 1.30 ComAIrL JO Cont Can 2 Com Ins 3 Com oil 160 Control Data Cooporln 1J0 Corn Fd 1.70 corGW 2J0a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas JO CrouseHind 1 CrowCol I.ITt Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtfu Wr I

SM 6% i%

617 48% % 30%

94 22% 21% 21% % 316 29% 21% 29 %

303 25% 34% 24% % 103 38% 31% 38% + % 383 68% 66% 41% +1% 679 16% 14% 15%+1% 238 33% 51% 22% + % 280 48% 41% 48%

265 63% 61% 61% + % 354 52% 41% 52% + % 311 41 41% 42 +%

536 42% 41% 42% +1

132 19% 13% 19% + %

127 50% 48% 50 _____

442 28% 20% 21% %

40 70% 70 70% %

189 47% 44% 41%1% 5 45% 44% 44%-% 11 21 20% 20% % 111 37% 35% 36 -1% 1233 48 47<% 48% %

184 31% 30 30 -%

531 53% 51% 51%-1% IN 40% V% 39%-% IN 117% 123% 124 -8 4N 40% 37% 40 +2%

787 106% 87 81% -%

391 41 39% 40% + %

1062 64% 61% 63 +1%

331 27% 26% 27% + % 334 Uk 31% 32% % 410 41% 35% 40 + %

163 50 49% 49%-%

4M 65% 42% 64%-% 705 3<% 33% 33%-% 234 48% 4^ 46% 1% 860 40% 47 (b 47% % 116 29% 23% 20% %

133 43% 42% ^ % 1928 31% 30% 31%-%

575 33% 33% 32%-1% 1030 61 59% 59% - %

4M 79% n 78% % 737 71 M 70% +1% 1146 120% 112 116% -4%

X273 10% 48% 49% + % 737 48% 46 47% +1%

67 337% 330 330 7

79 17% 16% 16%_____

40 53% 51% 53% + Vb 48 37% 36% 36% %

134 57 55% - %

83 63% 60% 61%-1%

220 49 47% <7% 1

136 26% 25 26 + %

291 12% 11% 12% + % 460 18% I7V4 17% - % 1574 31% M% 31 +2%

-Tv w f^m 11

I 11

mm.....tm 11 1 11

I :i ^ ^mmmm f |

f 11

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STOCK AVERAGES DECLINE Th Ascocitd Press Averege of 60 Blocks declined for the second straight week, closing Friday at 337.3, down from 340.3 last week, me Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials closed at 919.04, down from 920.65 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty moatactivo stocks.

High

40%

23%

62%

21%

169%

33%

36%

123%

19%

17%

20%

55%

S7%

Yearly

Low

21%

28%

13%

51%

18%

131%

28%

86%

20%

11%

39%

15%

21%

67%

30%

Allis Chabn Benguat Sperry Rnd Bost AAalna Am Tel Tal Potom Elec Ling Tern V Parka Davit Pan Am Falrch Cam Tannaco Glen Aid Gt W Finan ArlansO Str Am Alrlln Ford AAot Pan Am Sul AAcDonnD Gen AAotora Genaf Fin

week>8 Sales

___________1J22JOO

______ 509JOO

__________ 491,900

_____ 464JOO

_______ 445,600

_______411 JOO

________ 331,200

__________ 329,200

_______ 320,700

______ 302.000

_________ 277JOO

___________ 277,200

_________264,900

___________ 242,500

___________ 230J0O

_ 229J00

____________213,700

210,800

_____________ 209,800

____________ 205,700

High

40%

23%

52Vt

19%

146

33%

29%

99%

29 18'/4

30 41%

541

28%

86%

34%

Low

33%

38%

15%

51%

18%

131%

30V4

281%

89%

27%

16%

15%

17%

23%

50%

83^%

35%

39%

21%

51%

19%

137

33%

28%

17%

16%

39%

Net Chg. 1% + % +1 +6% + % % 11 +2% % 7% +2% + % +1% +2 2%

53% % 27% +2% 51% 1% 84% %

34% +1%

Un Elec 1J0 UnOIICal 1.40 Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnltAirLIn 1 UnltAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit AAM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1J0 11$ Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60

556 24% 23% 292 60% 58 818 44% 44 39 70 67

X341 43% 41

23% V4 60% % 44% + % 70 +2%

42% + %

710 79% 77% 79% +1% X415 99 96% 96% 1%

112 11% 11% 11% .

718 51% 48% 49% 1% 351 76% 71% 75% + % 388 29% 26% % +1% 79 32 31% 31% %

X528 82 78% 80% %

387 25 23% 24% %

228 39% 35% 37 -3

309 52% 51 52% %

451 76 71% 71% . J%

800 48% 47% 48% + % IN 95 90% 94% +2%

212 58 55 55% 2%

fhe Daily' Reflector, GreevIHe, H. C.-Sunday^ August 20, 196721

-V-

GTalEI 1J0 Gen Tire .M OaPaciflo 1b (Serbar 1.10

GattyOII .lOg Olliatta 1J0 Gian AM .70 Goodrich 2J0

Soodyr 1.S5

X791 48% 47% 41 %

491 30% 29% 30 +%

328 82% 59% 62 + %

X60 38 36% 37% %

839 85% 76% tPk +7%

632 60% 57% 60 +1%

2772 18% 16% 17% + %

217 86% 64 64% 2%

437 48 45% 47% +1%

764 48% 46% 48 +1%

40 32% 30% 32% +1%

198 35% 34% 35%.....

180 32% 31% 31% %

337 70 69% 69% + %

2849 17 151A 18% +1%

117 51 48% 48% 1%

81 38% 36% 37% %

586 25% 24% 24% %

369 37% 36 36% %

382 72 70% 71% + %

Grace Co 1J0 Granites 1J0 GrantWT 1.18 GtA8.P IJOa Gt Nor Ry S Gt West PInl GtWSug 1.60a GraanM JO Greyhound 1 GrumnAIr JO Gulf Oil 180 GUlftleUt JO X312 2S>A 23% 24

-H-

HallOurt 1.90 Harrto im 1 Haela M 1J0 Hare Inc Jlf HawPack 3 Haft Itactren Heitd Inn .80 HoilyfM 1J0 Hemastfc JOb xl87 Heneywl 1.10

Hook Ch 1J0 Houaa Pin 1 Houat LP 1 Howmat 1.20 HumFds JOb Htmp Cp .17f

280 81% 80 <0 2

187 81% 87% 61% +3%

188 54 80% 52% +1%

X47S 48% 48% 47% + %

212 82% 74% 75% -6%

122 12% 11% 11%-% 128 7% 72% 72A-3% 134 88% 38% 35%1% 50 48% 49 +1

3N 88% 81 81% 2%

417 43% 42% 43% + %

882 28% 28% 28% +1%

X349 43% 42 42 %

123 83% 79% S1% 1%

526 38% 37% 37% %

1623 7% 7 7% + %

-I-

IdahoPw 1.10 88 3Mb 31%

Idoal Cam 1 8N 20% 19%

III Cam 1J0 181 88% 68%

imp Cp Am 740 0% 0%

IngarRand 3 238 48% 46%

Inland StI 2 546 39 38

InsNoAm 2.40 329 62 59%

882 84% 32

334 497% 488% 497% -r1%

877 39% 37% 38 1%

472 35% 33%

98%

imi Packers 415 12% io%

Int Pap 1.35

X1369 30% 29%

im TIT 1.50 416 103% 97

Intertkm 1.W IBM 4.40b intHarv 1.80 im Miner 1 Int Nick 2.00 X128 102

32 + %

20% +1 60% - % 0% + %

48% +1%

38% % il% % 34% +2

14% - % 98% -1% 11 -1%

im T&T wt lowaPSv 1.14 ITI Ckt lb

9% 1

8% -4 7 97 97 97 1

52 25% 25% 25% %

X55 58% 57Vb 57% + %

Nawbrry .30g NEngEI 1.36 NYCant 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorfIk Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 160 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1J0 Norwich 1.30

Vanad 1.60a I Varan Asao I Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36

111 22% 21% 22% % I 131 26% 26 26% % I

289 81% 79% 79% 2% I 954 22% 21% 223/4 +1 133 lOTiA 105% 106% + % 283 48% 46% 47% + % 272 48% 47% ..7% .

334 66% 64% 65% % 101 32% 31% :n% % 437 44% 41% 42% 1% 367 109% 105% 118% %

127 37% 36% 36% -1%

573 35% 34% 35% %

162 31% 30% 31% + %

226 45% 43% 45 +1

-W-X-Y-Z-

126

53%

45%

43%

2 +8

-o-

OccMam .80b OhIoEdls 1.30 OllnMath 1.80 Otis Elav 2 Outb Mar M

945 60% 58% 188 28 27

470 76%

387 45%

WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1J0 Westn AIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTal 1.40 WestgEI 1.60 14. Weysrhr 1.40

44% % ' 2b

WinnDIx 1.50 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1J0 Xerox Cp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith R 1.20

X482 47% 46% x80 23% 23% 342 52 50

323 32% 31% 304 39% 38% 972 66% 63% 400 43% 42 576 47%

154 56%

58% 1% i.7% + % 73% 76 %

44% 44% 1%

46% % 23% % 51 %

32% + % 38% % 65% +1% 42% 1% 45% 457/ 1% 54 55% + %

227 30% 29% 30 %

1708 29% 27% 29% + %

434 69% 66% 68% + %

1037 269 255% 266 +3%

452 36% 34% 36% + %

303 67% 66 66 %

X1955 27 24% 26% + %

Owanslll 1J5 230 57% 56 56% 1%

-P-

402

190

1062

159

267

36%

27%

16%

24%

25%

Pac o El i.e

Pac Ltg 1J0 Pac Patrol pacPwLt 1.20 PacTlT 1.20 Pan A Sul .60 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkaDav la Paab Coal 1 PtnnOlxit .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pannzoll 1.40 PapaiCo .90 PerfPlIm Jlf Pftzerc 1.20a Phalp D 3.40a X257 77% Phlla El 1.64 607 33%

Phil Rdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.40 Pitney B 1.20

PltPlata 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterO 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Publkind .34t PugPSL 1.60 Pullman 180

35% 35% 1% 27% 27% % 16% 16% % 23% 23% % 25% 25% + Vb 2137 28% 23% 27% +2% 3207 29% 28% 28% % 218 35% 34% 34% 1 3292 33% 30% 33% +2% 161 43% 43% 43%% % 6M 26% 24% 25 %

169 70 69 69 %

211 32 31% 31%.....

380 69% 6^ 67% 2% 100 112 107 112 +4

3M 43% 40% 42 Vb

194 39V4 37 38% %

109 MV4 86% 87% + % 75% 76% + % 32% 32% % 71 75 +3%

48% 49 2%

62 62% 2% 64% 65% % 64% 65 1%

12% 13 %

935 206% 196% 204% +7% 290 99% 96% 99% +1%

21% am % 10 10 % 35% 35% + % 51% 51% 1%

801 76 234 51Vb 280 64% 271 66% 178 66% 136 13%

584

399

X149

22%

10%

35%

53%

-R-

-J-

185

407

Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 John John .60 X514 JonLogan .80 Jonas L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.15

31% 29Vb 62% 60 73Vb 72% 131 53% 50Vb 370 68% 65 ^ 38% 36%

30 -1

60% 2% /3Vb

50% -2 68% +2 %% +1%

-D-

Dan RIV 110 DaycoCp 1.i0 Day PL 1J0 Deere I.Na DelMnta 1.1# Delta Air 1J0 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls IJO Dat Steal .60 DiamAik IJO Disney JOb oist saag i DomeMin .M DowChm ISO Drtssind 1.M DukePw IJO duPont 2.50g Dug Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40

131 23 92%

140 43Vb 40% 91 10 29%

325 65 61%

24 35% 33Vb

^2% - % 40Vk -3

30 + %

61% -2% 34% +1%

Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Koppers 1.40 Krmge .90 Kroger 1.30

X264 57V 197 28% 5Q0 SO 279 96% 95 41% X104 69%

54% 56 28 27

47%

92%

40%

68%

499 21% 22%

+ % -1% 47% -1% 76 t-4

41% + % 69% + % 23 .....

RCA .lOb 1153 54%

RalstonP .60 210 27

Raynier 1.40b 1572 38%

Raytheon .80 719 81

Reading Co 104

Reich (fh .40b 1650 RepUbStI 2.50 x393 RevMn 1.30 275

Rexall .30b 212

Reyn Met .90 385

Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .35g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Dut 1g 446 39Vb

RyderSys .60 271 25%

77% 21% 19% 22% 18% 50Vb 48% 68% 65% 37% 36% 55%. 53% 597 41% 40% 148 38% 37 926 9% 9%

512 30%

85 37%

S3Vb 53% 1% 25% 26% % 36% 37% + % 0% + % 20% + % 22 +2% 50 + %

68 % 36% + % 53% 1% 40% 1 37% % 9% + % 28% 29% 1 36% 36% %

38% 38% + Vb 24% 24% %

-S-

463 120 113% 113% 7

-L-

Lear Sieg .M LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 2.01g LOPCIs 2.Ma LtbbMcN .36f LlggettlM 5 Llh^up 1.20b Ltttonln l.54t LIvlngatn Oil LeckhdA 2.20 Loews Thaat

672

104

426

369

113

475

Esst Air .50 EKodak 1.60a EatenYa 1.21 EG&G .20 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp ElPasoNG 1

EmerEI 1.68

End Johnson ErieLack RR E;hy!Corp .60 EvaniPd .60b Eversharp

Palrch Cam Fr.r Hill .15g F.-nsteel Met Pedtert .80 PedbStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.2o Plltrol 1.40 FIresfne 1.40 FlrstChrt .511 Flintkete 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFafr .90 FordMot 2.40 For McKess FreepSul 1J5 FruahCp 1.70

95 19% 19% 19% - %

426 29% 21% 29% %

112 17% 16% 16% - %

X164 37% 36% 37%+1

S35 18% 83 88Vb +5%

30 M% 35% 16 - %

171 52% 49% 52 -13%

216 80 77% 78% -2

14S4 41 MVS '^8% -2%

M 38% 37% 27% + %

471 165VS 160% 164% +3%

107 32% 31% 31% + % LoneS Cam 1

558 17% 16% 16% - % LoneSGa 1.12

LonglsLt 1.16 Lorlliard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens StI 1

1114 57% S4'/4 55% -1%

7f1 133% 129% 1333,4 +4 1

281 33% 32% 32% - '

78% 79% -4h

40% 8% +6% MackTr 1.591 363 71%

28% ''8% 1% Macke Co .30 332 18%

MacyRH 1.60 84 65%

22 -*-1% Mad Fd 2.23g x104 25%

88% + % MagmaC 3.60 43 62%

-E-

35%

13%

36%

55%

13%

75 379b 905 99 710 %

X431 679b 65% 255 83 79

294 18% 17% 1851 27 24%

606 27% 26% 245 57% 53% 113 27% 25% 413 42% 40%

33% 34% %

12% 13 7%

35% 1% 54% % 13% + % 74% + % 36% + % 94% 4% 8VS - % 67% + % 82 +1% 11% + % 27 +1%

27% + % 57 +3

27% +1% 42% +1%

35%

54V4

12%

73%

36%

94%

Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders Asao Sehenley 1.40 Scharing 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp .40b Sratt Papor 1 SbdCstL 2M StarlOD 1.30 Sears Roe la XTII 59

319

534

358

215

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425 86V1 54/ 49V4

215 30%

X138

22 20% 83 89 87%

IM 30% 29 1153 WVU 9% 725 '4% 42VS 508 36 34%

185 25% 24%

69%

17%

64Vb

30 99% 676 28% 450 63V3

34%

69%

37%

50%

35V6

25%

56%

31%

35%

38%

27% 34 V4

x825 188 X149 110 519 624 xM2 78 479k 47% 133 73% 72% 476 26 34%

189 17% 16% 2292 54% 53 1416 27% 2S1A 283 64% 63% 460 34% 33%

29 j Magnavox .80 x806

9% + % Marathn 2.40 x150 42% -2 Mar MW 1.40 34% -1% , Marquar .25g 74% % ' AAartinMar 1 iMayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall ,40b McDonD .40b 91% 7% Mead Cp 1.90 28% +2 iMelv Sh 1.60 3 4- % MerckC 1.40a

33% +l%|MerrChap le 59% t% lb

7% +2 IMtdSoUIII .76 29% so MintrCh 1.

-0 +V4iMlnnMM 1. ro +2% I Mo Kan Tex i4% MobilOil 1.80 47% % AAohasco 1 72% 7 % Monsan 1.60b 3% % 'MontDUt 1.53

i64b - % MontFow 1.56 <^V0 % MontWard 1 2/% +2% Morrell o3% % Motorola 1 34 - % MtStTT 1.24

44%

76%

114 31% 236 15% 931 24 642 98

70% + % 17% 1 65% + % 24% 25% + % 61 61% % 43% 44 + %

75% 75% % % % 1 14% 14% % 23% 23% % 31% 35% 36% -1% 40% 40 40

39 31% 30% 31%_____

2108 54 50% 51% 1%

460 40% 39Vi 40% % . .

M3 71% 65% 70% -f-^i^jSun Oil 1b

433 91% 87% 90% +2%

Seaburg .50 Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn J8g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.50 SIngerCo 2. x544 SmIthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.M SouthFae 1.50 South Ry 2 JO Spartan Ind Sparry R .Ite Square D .70 swsrand 1.40 Std Kelli JO StOllCat ISOb StdOIIInd 1.90 StdONJ 2.4ta StdOllOh 2J0 St Fackaglng Stan Warn 1 StautfCh 1.N StarlDrtM .90 StavanJP 2JS Studabak .78g

526 24 23% 23% + %

171 45% 44% 45% +1% 171 51% 50 50% 1

774 34% 33% 341/4 + % SU 44 40% 41% + %

1122 56% 51 55% +3

410 64 62% 63% %

396 86% 82% 13% + % 1156 39% 53% 59 +4

711 38% 27% 27% % 150 67 63% 62% 4%

325 MVh 56% 57 Vk

17% 58 + %

19% 17% 19% + % 39% 36% 38% +1% 75% 73% 73%2% 33 23% 22% %

11 48 50 +2V

71% 76 77% %

73% 70 73% +2%

533 60% 59% 59% % 566 37Vk 36% 36% % 800 25% 25% 25% % 734 43% 40% 40% 1 MO 34% 32% 32% 1% 51 83% S%

11% 11% % 38% 39% +1 28% 26% + % NH 40% + % 34% 24% Vb 57% 57% - % 51 51% %

1% 63% 1% 67% 70% +3% 15% 11% % 49% 52% +3 41 41% %

51 1/4

50% +1%

183 56Vb 384 19 4919 40%

117 M%

ITS 41%

292 31%

642 M%

349 60 1994 64%

XIM 72%

387 16%

363 54 177 49%

X345 fIVb 50 171 50% 4

124

45V

+1%

15%

15/4

15%

+ %

X200

39%

38%

+ %

1956 5% 4% 5% +1.

56.32

726

32%

30%

31%

+ %

771

10%

+ %

8 7-16

8 5161

17-16

456

503;

2 5-16!

t 3-16

2Va

196

10%

2241

10%

300

193

37%

+ %

265

15%

16V-

687

524

4 7-16

11%

111/4

F %

347

27%

23%

27%

+2%

174

+ %

203

9%'

9 1*16

1354

1239

261

28Vj

28%

17%

- %

17%

16%

1024

13'/2

19%

20%

62%

61%

62%

+1V4

390

+ %

865

16%

15%

16%

+ %

328

31%

29%

+ %

232

50%

48%

190

115%

106% !

109%

-i%

1749

91A

+1V4

517

263

634

43%

40%

1019

37%

36%

30%

3624

15%

14%

+1%

582 87% 85% 642 30Vi 27% 2102 9% 9%

258 33% 31%

871A +1%

2m 2% 9% + 1/4 33 +1%

73 25V4 25% 25>/4

257 56>/4 541/4 55% + %

231/4 22% 23% + %

52 49% 51% + %

86% 84% 85% + 1/4

14 12% 13% ...

42% 41 41% 1

18% 18 18% Vb

44% 45 46% + %

32% 31 31% - %

159 31% 30% 30% - %

564 26 24% 14% - Vb

515 42% 39% 41% + %

369 1M% 126% 139% % 102 24% 23% 33% + Vb

635

260

477

731

333

1133

-G-

-N-

Swlft Co 1.10

Tampa El .60 Tektronix Taladyna Inc Tenneco 1.

Texaco 2.Oa TaxETrn 1. TexGSuf JO Taxaslnat .10 Tex PLd .3Sg Textron 1. Textron wl Thiokol .40 Tide Oil IJIg

6U 56 71 415 35% SM 29H

-T-

65% 66%

70% 70% % U% 34% % M% 31% %

333 29% SM 46%

1636 IMVb

28% 29% + % 44% 46% % 97 103% 1

Gam Sko 1.30 G Accapt 1.30 GenAnllF .40 Gen Clg 1.M CanDynam 1 GtnEMc 2.N Gen Fds 2.40 OanMllls IJO GenAAot 2.59g

X209I rae 1JB 333

SVC JN 316

PohUt lib 419

103 30 31% 19% - %

293 32% 38% 32% +3V4

694 23 21% 31% - %

80 35% 34% 35 + %

691 71% 67% 69% - %

960 106% 101% 105% + % 363 79% 77% 77% - %

74% 73% 74% + %

73%

13%

70%

84% - %

70% -2%

Nat Alrlln .60 163 79% 75%

Nat BIsc 2 246 49% 48% .... .

Nat Can .50b 176 36% 34% 36% + % Traniamer 1

NalCash 1. 319 109 103 103%-5% 11''IVoi

NalDalry 1.50 x486 39% 39

Nat OlSf 1.00 265 46% 44%

Nat Fuel 1.68 Naf OenI . Nat Gyps 2 N Laad 3.2Sg Nat Steal 3.50 Nat Taa .80 NeuKits P 99

87 30% 29% 1430 20% 18Vb 283 43% 41% 370 64 61%

189 S3 51% 110 14% 13% 94 41% 4fH4

X2774 39 27% 29 +3%

941 76 74 74% %

M6 34% 32% 33 9b

690 142% 137% 140% % 391 127 121% 125% + % 79 21 26 %

332 83% 79% 79% 4%

71 41% 40 40% 2%

734 23% 21% 21% %

_ 206 99 89 98% +8%

76% -3% Tim RB 1.80a x179 44% 43Vb 43% 1/4

49% + Vb I TransWAIr 1 968 65% 61% 62% -3V

615 44% 41% 42 -2

648 18 161/1 16% 1%

388 39% 30% 39 .

*213 75% 70% 71% 1%

557 SMb 50% 53% V4

TwanCan 1.60

46% +1 M + % 20 +1% 43% +1 63 - %

52% + % 14% + %

UMC Ind .68

4fnt 1 Mn CrhW# 2

405

IMS

14%

SMk

31% 34

99*4 S34

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967

American Exchange

SEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor tha week (selected Issues):

Niit

(hds.) Him* Low Last AaroiatG .50a 67 29% 28% 29% + %

AfaxMag .lOe AmPetro .35g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil li G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrezllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywlde RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont Equltycp .16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Frontier Air n Gen Plywood Otant Yol .40 Goldfteld Gt Bas Pot Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Hydrometal Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .4B MichSug .log Molyfodan Monog Ind NawPark Mn Pancoast Pat RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sparry R wt Statham Inst SyntexCp .40 Technicol .40 UnContrel .

WnNuclr JO

Copyrighted by The Aaaoclatad Prats 1967 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ------ 18,643,715

OO .................... 35,768,220

...................... 10J41,104

1 to date ................ 676,669,192

19M to data ......... 513,751,750

WIIKLT AMERICAN BOND SALES

ToW for waak .........J17.000

Waak age ...... $9,6o8J0o

Yaar ago ...................... 93,343,000

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO

Tw#

TWs Pray. Yaar Yaars aak waak age ago

Advaneea ...........617 6II 106

Declines ............846 835 1393

Unchanged .........129 141 82

Total Issues.........1592 1597 1581

New yearly highs 143 273 24

New yearly lows_____ 50 31 700

Weekly Number af tradad Issuaa

N.P. S^s ..........................1,592

N.Y. Bonds .......... 588

American Stocks ................'.'.V,017

American Bonds ________________________83

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jonaa closing averagas for week.

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Nat Ch.

Indus 916.32 919.15 913.68 919.04 1.61

Ralls 261.08 261.08 258.07 258.07 3.97

Utils 133.15 133.15 132.09 132.09 1.70

65 Sfks 329.85 330.00 3.72 3M.72 2.57

BOSO AVERAGES 40 Bds 79.79 79.79 79.M 79.M 0.51

1st RRs 70.80 70.80 69.65 69.85 1.18

2nd RRs 80.25 80.25 80.08 80.24 + 0.02

Utils 81.71 82.03 81.71 81.78 Unch Indus 86.41 86.41 85.52 85.52 0 90 Inco RRs 70.92 71.26 70.92 70.96 + 0.08

Under Franklin Custodian:

Com Stk 7.87 7.82 7.83 7.91

Tr Boa 13.42 1A 13J9 13.57

Ptoples Sec 12.73 12.67 12.67 12.84

Wisconsin Fd 8.30 8.27 8j7 A36

^ WiEKLY N V STOCK SALES

Tow for weak ............ 41.978J10

80 .................. 46,507JtO

X** "O 32,632J60

Two years ago .. 24

Jan 1 to data way to avert a |S9 bUon fader-

CKX PANCAKES

Miss America of 1967, Marlene Cochran, (below) proves to R. C. Carter (tf Grenville bow well abe m^es partakes. She should know. She recently spent several weeks showing homemakers throuj^iout the country how to make some unusual recipes. Carter, who is with the Quaker Oats Company, was in C3iicago last week for the companys annual sales meeting.

ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Leon Smith Jr. of GreenviUe, district Sales Manager of Investors Diversified Services, attended the firms national sales conference in Minneapolis last week.

Former Vice-President Richard Nixon and U.S. Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D-Mhm.) were among the guest speakers at the conference.

GETS PROMOTION

Jose^ N. Myers, ptfsonnel manager fcH* (ktllina & Aik-mans Siler Gty Plant, has be^ jMomoted to the companys staff persimnel department, and James M. Irvin of Midland has been named to fill the vacancy created by Myers promotion.

Myers will be headquartered in Albemarle. Both Myers and Irvin are graduates of ttie University of North Carolina.

DECLARE DIVIDEND

Directors of Colonial llores, Inc., have declared a quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share on common stock, the same dividend as last quarter.

The regular cash dividend of SO cents per share was declared on outstanding four per cent preferred stock. Both dividends are payable Sept. 1 to stoddiolders of record Aug. 18.

SALES INCREASED

Winn-Dixie food stores sales totaled 175,796,347 during tha four weeks ended July 29, an increase of 59 per cent over the similar period last year.

The voume for the four weeks ended July 23, 1968 wee $75,354,703.

EMPLOYES HONORED

Carolina Telephone this month honors two Greenville employes for kmg service. A total of 45 years of combined service has been compiled by Alvin D. Lincoln, a dispatdier with 30 years and Janie G. Fleming, a plant clerk with 15 years service.

The two win receive miniature gold emblems sigmfying the number of yean of service.

BANK OFFICE DEDICATED

Southern National Bank today wl dedicate its spanking new home office building in Lumbertcm, witii Gov. Dan Moore scheduled to make tibe dedicatory address and cut the ribb(m in ceremonies at the new buUding.

The new headquarters, a four-story structure, contains 62,000 square feet of floor space and is designed to permit the addition of a fifth floor. Its exterior ia of marble, cast stone. Mount Airy granite and glass.

Designed by the architectural firm of Austin-Faulk Associates ia Southern Pines, the building was constructed by the H. R. Johnson Construction Company of Monroe.

COUNTER CHECKS GOOD

Counter checks on which bank names have not been changed will still be good at GreenviUes three banking facilities after a new nding on checks becomes effective Sept. 1.

According to the Federal Reserve Baqk, after tiie first, such items requiring special handling checks, drafts and similar items on which... the payors routing symbol-transmit number has not been reprinted or postencoded* will be charged back and returned.

Many checcs are currently handled by the banks which were issued by one bank whose name was scratched through and replaced by another. Ihe new ruling is designed to eliminate such procedures. If the check, iq>on computer examination, is not printed with the correct code for the bank on which it was drawn, it will not be accepted.

Ofiicials of State Bank and Trust Company, Wachovia Bank and Trust say will continue to accept counter checks.

Frank Little, president of Planters National, said, We will encourage people to use personalised, official checks as much as possible, but we will continue to accept counter chcctas

According to tiie Federal Reserve, Items of $1,000 or more received from banks located outside the dty of the Federal Reserve office will be charged back and entered for col-lecti(Hi as non-cash items and other items will be charged back and returned.

The Federal Reserve Banks will, as in the past, continue to handle such items as cash items only when, in theb* judgment, special circumstances merit such handling. _

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and dosing bid prfcaa for the weak with last week's doting bid price. All quotatiom, supplied by the NatlonI Asaociatlon of Securltlaa Daalart, Inc., reflect prices at which sacurltiat could have been told.

Prev.

High 3.14 9.01 934 1.28 3.87

Low CIm Clote 3.13 3.14 3.14

8.95 9.34 1.28 3.87

8.95

932

1.27

3.85

9.14

9.36

1.29

3.87

12.04 11.98 12.03 1117

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am But Shrs Am DIv I Am Dualvatt:

Capital Shrt 13.75 13J0 13J0 14J0

Income pf Shrt 14.12 $13.87 14.00 14.00

Am Grwtti Fd 'Am Investors

Am Mutual Fd 11.17 11.T1

1.67 1.66

7.79 7.75

3.19 3.21

2J9 2.99 7J2 7.47

19.89, 11.06 12.a.. 1231

11,00? 11 jg 11.25 1130 7.1f* 7.19 13.1|Jl3.a

11J8 11.99

15.0C 15Ji

10.01

a96

19.2.-

1?.04

3.05

.47

Aasoc Fd Trust lAssn Invest Fd * Axc-Houghton: Fund A Fond B Stock

Scl 8i Etectr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad Stinv Bullocfc Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Lito Ina Sh

8J8 7J2 7.52 7.59

40.62 30.35 40.48 41.12 11.11 11. 1.66 1.67

7.78 7.11

8J6 8.44 8J6 8J3

11.32 11. 11.31 11.38 7.68 8.76 7J8 7JI

2335 a.OS 23.10 .62 14.79 14.74 14.74 14.87 7.13 738 7.09 7.16

9.11 9.02 9.10 9.11

15.97 15.90 15.97 1531 154Q 15.79 15.82 15J7 10.17 10.14 10.14 10.18

19.70 19J7 16.67 19.72 8.99 8.97 8.97 9.00

7.24 7.21 7. 7.

Century Shra Tr 10,47 10.44 10.46 10J6 Channing Fundss:

13.74 13.72 13.72 13.86 2.22 2.21 2.21 2.25

19.65 19.48 19.54 19.90 8.58 8J6 8.56 8.59

3.34 3.32 3.34 3.39

13.15 13.08 13.08 13.57

18.71 18.63 18.70 18.72

3.25 3. 3.24 3.31

1.61 1.60 1.81 1.61

Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citodtl Fd Coast Saccr Cotonlal:

Ecp/it Fund

Grth li En Com It Bd Mtge CommenweeHfi Pu Cap Fd Income Invattmt Stock Composlto BU ComposNa Pd Concord Fund Consolldat Inv Conaum Contrafund

16.46 16.34 16.35 16.76 14.52 14J4 14.44 14.49 9. 9.74 9.74 9.89

5JS SJS S.(E 5.13 undt:

.48 SOJF MJ8 .61 10J0 10J5 10.60 10JS 10J2 10J1 10J1 10.87 11JI 11JI 11JI 11J8 11.11 10. 10.95 11.16 11J4 11J4 11J0 11J9 18J5 17J5 18.35 11.07 13J0 13J7 13J7 13.50 5J7 Ml 5J7 5J3 11 nJS 1125 1125 Convert Secur Pd 11J9 11J1 11J6 11.49

Corp Leaders 17J3 16.91 17J3 17.09

Country Cep Inv 11J4 11JI 11.61 11.69

Croum Watn DI 6Ji Ats 6J1 6.8

do Vogh AAut Pd RJ9 11.69 7129 71.86

Decatur income 1178 1162 1170 13.68

Inc Stk 3.19 3.11

Pfd Stk 2.60 2.59

Utiiltlaa 7.45 7J2

Fund of Am 10.94 1CJ3

PMidemtl Inv 12.23 12.

Gemini Fund:

CepitPl 11 JO 11.M

Income 11.37 11.00

Gen Invest Tr 7.16 7.14

Gen Secur 13J4 13.10

Group Securities:

>erotpec*-Sci 11.90 11J8

Common Stk 1105 14.99

Fully Admin 10.05 10.00

Grovrth Indust .97 .94

Gryphon 19.27 19.05

Guard Mwt 29.63 29JS .63 .7.77

.Hamis Cep 12.50 12.00 12J0 11.62

Hem Fd HOA 5.87 5.86 5.87 5.09

iHcmls Inc 11.00 10.62 11.00 13J

Hot AAenn Fd 16.36 16.17 16.17 16.36

iHubshman Fd 11.04 10.84 10.84 10.99

Imperial Cap Fd 10J6 10J0 10.36 10.44

Imperial Grth 7J8 7J2 7.58 7.63

lineme 8i Capitol:

! Capital 11.12 10J7 11.00 10.87

I Income 9.50 9.37 9.50 9.37

Incaina Found 13. 13.88 II 13.9

Income Fd Bos 8.10 8.07 8.10 8J9

Independence 13.46 13.23 13.46 1 3.5B

Ind Trend 14.97 14.78 14.97 14.9S

Industry Fd 7.91 7.81 7J1 7.96

Ins&Bank StkFd 5.66 159 S.63 SJ6

Invest Co Am 15. 15.17 1SJ0 15.32

Invest Tr Bm 13.42 q13.39 13.39 1J7

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc 11J5 11J2

Stock 21.96 21JP

Selective 9J4 9J4

Variable Pay 9.42 9.3$

Invest Research 19.44 19JS

istel Fund Inc 24. 24J2

Ivest Fund Inc 16.71 16JS

Johnstn Mut Fd 2IJS 21JS

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 .14 2112

Med G Bd B-2 23.16 2104

Disc Bd B-4 10.12 10.11

Inco Fd K-1 9.27 9J4

Grth Pd K-2 7.70 7J5

HM3r Cm S-l S.13 2104

Into SNc S-2 11J0 11J3

Inco Stk S-2 11J0 1TJ3

Growth S-3 11.11 10.97

LoPr Cm SJ 6.91 6J9

Inti Fund 18J4 16.17

Knickrbcfc Fd 7.81 7J1

Knlckrbck Gr P 1168 12.10

Leverega Boston:

Capital Income Lexagtn Inc Tr Law Rsch

Dalawara Fd DIvars Gth Stk Divers Invstmt DIvMand Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Draxal Equity Drevtos Fund Eaton & H Bal Eaton B H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd EntenM'Isa Pd Equity Fund Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Muf Faderat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelltv Fimd Fid Trend Fd FM Mut Inv Ce F.I.F.

Fn Ind Inc Fat Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Pd PIttehar Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Foundart Foursfpiore Pd FrankHn Coitodlan: Com Stk 7.17

17JI 17.02 17J4 17.19 1SJ0 15J0 15J7 15.44

10. 1SJ0 10J9 10.31 3J1 3.10 3J1 3.83

8J8 SJS SJ7 8.37

17J0 17JS 17JS 17J6 1S.31 15J7 15. 15.

11. 11.N 11.90 1100 17.05 17.(M 17.04 17.12 20.01 27J9 21.01 28.08 17.16 17.00 17.16 17.23 21.19 XJi 21.05 21.24 11J0 11JS 11J7 11.34 16.13 15J9 16.10 16.28 25.66 2SJ7 2SJ6 25. 12J9 1106 1109 1114 15JI 15J8 15J3 15.M 15.77 1S.63 1S.77 15.87 19J3 19J4 19.60 19.78 J7 3141 32J6 n.85

9.61 9M 9J1 9.61 5. S.9S 5.95 6.04 6.7S <7B 470 6J0 9.67 9J 9.2 9.77 11.76 11.72 11.72 11. 15. 15.09 15.21 15.39 1 7.17 7.17 7.27

5. 5.11 S.10 5.25

1.16 0J2 1.06 1.87

15.29 15.17 1417 15.

7M 7.S3 7.91

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from tlw NASD ara reprt^ sentatlve Inter-daaler prices of approxl-matoly 3:00 p.m., Thursday. Intor-dealar marietta change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown, or commission.

11J2 21.91 9J4 9J 19 J4 24J6 16J1

2L1t

2104

10.12

9J4

7.78

23J6

TIJ9

11.3

11.11

6J2

.6I

11J7 22JC 9J4 9.4P 19 J< 24J1 14M 21J7

Slid

23.11 1412

9Ji

7J4

23.12 11JB 11.4G 11JB

7J7

16Jd

7.SS

12.62

12.75 12.37 14.80 1100 10.71 10J4 17.38 17.27 7.10 7J7 4.05 4.n

Fds:

34.47 34.41 13.35 13. 16J2 16. 10.70 10JI 12.17 1179 12.94 12.90 17.16 17.13 7J7 7JI 16.91 16J4

Ufa Ins Inv Lite Ins Stk LeomIs Savias Canadian Capital AOutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mid Amar AAoody's Merton Funds:

Growth 13.09 12.

Income 4.57 4.55

Insurance 7.36 7J4

M.I.F. Fund 19.17 19J7

A4I.F. Growth 6.16 410

Mutual Shrs 18J4 18.62

Mtrtvof Trust 184 2J2

Nation-Wide Sec 11,16 11.14

Natl Imtostori 7.94 7.11

Balanoad 11.5S 11J8

Bond 6. 6.31

Divktond 5J3 421

Preferred 7.38 7J9

Income 6.33 432

Stock 9.2S 9.23

Growth 11.46 11J9

Natl Western Pd 6.43 6.3S NEA Mut Fd ....11.77 11.71

New England ....11.S3 11.71

New Horiz RP ...23JI 21

New World Fd ...14.34 14

Noroast Inv 17.74 17.

0ns William St 17.13 17JI

OppanhaJm Fd 26.81 26.71

Penn Sq 19.22 19.10

Peoples See 1273 12.67

Phlla Fd 15.42 15.

PllOrlm Piai 9.7S 9.71

Plonear Ptoid 13. 13.15

Prk, TR 23.98 21

ProvtdaM Pd 5J8 5.45

Purlton Ptthd 11.60 11.

Putnam PWids:

H 12.37 1400 1107 MJ4 10.64 I7J1 17.42 7j07 7.17

4. 4.89

S4J7

1135

10.72

12J7

12.

17.14

7J1

1S.M

447

7J6

19.17

416

II.

184 11.16 7J3 11J6 4 4 7J3 6J3 9JI 11J4 435 llJl 11.10 JS 14J2 17.74 17.08 2477 19 J2 12.67 15J1 9.77 11 1119 nj9 S.4I 11JI

13.45

14JS

lOJO

1185

12.9P

17.22 7.82

14.92

13.24 4JB 7.41 19,17 4.14 11.75 1S4, 11.17! 7.97 1IJ9 6.3ff 424 7JB, 6.3CI 9J7 11J0 447 11.77

11.90

21.91 14JP 17.71 17JP 2491

19.22 12J4 15.55 9.S7 12J4 13J0 2412

5.49

11.64

Admintrotion Rolled Out Guns For Surcharge

By JACKLEFLER AP Bnsineit Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Thi bat-tl over the proposed in(X>me tax surchargo got under way in Congress this past wk.

The Johnson administration rolled out its big guns to support the Presidents re<K>mmendation

698

668

179

1545

113

Can wt q>ect the unemployment rate to go iqp if therei a tax hMsrease? Can we be certain that we can enact a tax increase without depreasing industrial production?*

Ackley replied that the softness in the econonqr during the first half of this year is abating.

1ft /v tbat businessmen wl begin re-

corporations and Individuals. inventories in tbe cloi-

Most members of the House Ways and Means Committee, which opened a hearing on the proposal, seemed cool to the idea and it appeared likely that I rough road was ahead for the tax program.

Appearing before the committee in behalf of the administration were ecretary of the Treasury Henry It Fowler,

Budget Director Qiarles L.

Schultze and Gardner Ackley, chairman of tha Presidents Council of Economle Advisers.

They subordinated the ooit of the Vietnam war to the economic situation in arguing for the tax booat, which would ralee an estimated $7.4 billion in fhe fiscal year that began July 1.

These officials contended that the surcharge would be the best

I? 5*** ................. 1,250,618J01

1965 to date ................... 863,021,250

MISSED LOOT ALTON, III. (AP) - Two men robbed the bank of Alt<m of about $22,000. As they fled, they passed e woman employe coming from the vault, but they ignored her and sped on. The woman was carrying out some $20.000 in 120 bUttL

al budget deficit, to dan^ inflationary pressures and to forestall an upward Interest rate spiral without slowing the economy into a recession.

Committee Chairman Wilbur D. MUls D-Ark. asked Ackley:

You dont have a fear, then, that a tax increase would further decrwase plant utUlsatioB?

log months of this year and that the outkx)k is for a buoyant economy.

The committee will hear witnesses from private groups next week.

Meanwhile, statiatica were released that rimwed Improvement in some important sectors of the economy. These included increases in Industrial production, housing starts, corporate profits and personal income.

Some sources said these advances provided the administration with further ammunition to back its tax increase proposal.

Theres no question the economy is expanding, commented George McKinney Jr., vice president and economist of Ir^ ving Trust Co. of New York. *The only question is whether It will expand sharply or very iharply.

IhB Fderal Reserve Board reported that industrial output, in Its first advance in six months, rose to 156.3 per cent of the 1557-59 average In July from 156.3 per cent in June. In July 1966 it stood at 157 Jt per cent.

I Aerotren Alba Wald Amarlcan 8, Efird Amarlcan Comm. Agancy American Fidelity American Land Amarlcan AAortgaga Ins. Atlanta GM Light Automatic Servlet Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank N. C.

Brush Beryllium CJM.C. finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Frtlght Carrltrs Carolina Natural Gat Carolina Pwr. 4 Lt. $5 pfd Cantral Carolina Bank Central Varmont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Lift Ina. Co. Cokmtal Storas Com. Colonial Stom 4pe pM Commonwealth LIto Durham Lito ins.

Eckard Dru^

Farmara Nw WarM Fidailty Bariurt Lito First AAortgBBa Ins.

First CnIonNat. Bk. PraakHn Uto Franklin Raalty Puqut Ind.

OarftodM J. Com.

Georgia international Gulf Lite Ins.

Hardaas tya. Cam.

HardwaSyt. t>ib. 4i at 'M

Harrh^aator

Hattoras Yacht

Manradon

Home saeurlty

Inv. Syn. of Canada

J. B. Ivey

Jaftoraon sw. Lita

Joalyn Pmg.

Kaiaar Steal I1J6 Lance# inc.

Law Research Liberty Lite Libariy Lean PW.

Lito 8. Casualty Ins.

Lito of Carallna Li'l Oanaral ttorw Lilly 4 CO., en Lawea Companlaa Luck's, Inc.

McLean inds.

Nat. Day. Corp.

National Food National Old Lina Natlonwtda Homes New Britain Machine North Amar. Lito N. C. National Bk.

N. C. Natural Gas Northweatom Bank

BM ANcad 3% 4

6% 7

14% ____

10% 10% 1% 2 9V4

17 17%

14 1^

22% 22% 39% 40% 7% 7%

34 36

35% 35% 2% 3%

2% 3

11% 11% 8

89% 91 % 31% % 23 4% PA 14% 1PA 22% 36%

27% 2TA 21% U 35% % 65% 66% 12% 12% 3%

W 331%

0 16% 17 13% 14%

22 21 574 12% 13% % % 20% %

17%

17 8%

17 39%

25 21%

24%

19%

SI 2 9

116% 118 23% 34%

18 18% 30% 31% .900 1.00

23 24

. 7% I 2% 3

44 45%

13% 13% 39%

8% f 8%

37% 99

25U

U'k

12%

21%

occidental Lite

Peninsular Lite

Penobaeet Shea

P It N Rwy.

Piedmont Aviation

IRA

Piedmont Natural Gas

10%

Public Service of N. C.

11%

12%

Roberts Co.

17%

Rockwell Mfg.

Roses

100

Rowe Fum.

Security Div. Shs.

15.37

16.

Security Lite XTrust

25%

Sonoco Prods.

21%

22%

Sorg Poper Co. Southern Frontier Pin.

.65

1S<A

.85

State Loon X Pin. "A"

17%

18%

Sterling Inv. Fund

13.57

14.67

Stonecutter Mills

....

Textiles. Inc.

Thermo Ploatlcs

Trens. Bus Sys.

47%

48%

Trans. Oes Pipeline

Traveltrt Ins.

20%

Triangle Brick U.S. Realty

11%

Vermont American

13%

11%

Wadtovie Bank

40%

47%

Walker, B. B. Shoe

11%

waetem CaroHna Tel.

S4%

Wectom Power X Goa

Grew^

Income Invest Rep Tech Revare Fd Scud Due Vest Capttal Shrt Incoma pf 1 Scuddar Funds Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Spaciai Sec DIv Sac Eqully Sec Inv Salectad Amer Sahrahl Tr Boe Southwstn Inv SovarWgn Inv State St Inv Steadmm Scl Steadman Shrt Stain Rea Funds: Balance Stock Inti Starling In

Sup inv Grth Telavlsn Elect Tamp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cant Gr Inv 20th Cant Inc United Funds; Accumulative Income Science Unit Pd Can Value Line Pumto: Value LIM Income SpacI Sit Van^rd Fd Varied indiM Vttclng Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Walling^ Fd Waetorn Indust WhHahail Fd Windsor Fd WinflaM Grfh Wisconsin Worth Fond

16J0 1393 9. 8.22 5.41 15.76

8.07

Shrt 10.62

10.

12.60 14.07 30.68 1 .42 15.95 IJO 12.94 13J6 10J5 16.04 5X11 7.16 23.

16.49 14. 16. 13.87 13. 14.04

9.85 9.85 9.99

8.19 8J2 8.34

5.37 5J1 583

15.50 15.76 16.00

8JD I. 9.00

10.50 MJO 10J0

1IJ1 1U1 1163 12.63 U03 14.03 38J0 38.61 15J7 1SJ7 15. 15.9S SJ7 UO 12J9 12J9 13J0 13J3 10J3 ItJI 10J2 tU4 5191 03.19 7.13 7,16 n.7S 2SJ

18.66

12.74

14.16

39.00 15909 10.10

OJO

13.00 3J0 'J3 W.91

7 J4 23 JS

22.

14J5

15J3

13.

7.12

11.04

15.72

12.70

0.47

0.24

11.17

1S.10

9.80

6J1

22 JBri.l9 I 14 14 14J7 I 15.15 15. 15.17 I T3J4 13J7 1j.62 7M 7.11 7.18

10.91 11.00 11.10 1172 15.72 10.09 11 12J9 12.70 0.40 0J2 110 ISO

OJf

12.12 12.11 11.30 13J9 15.10 1SJ2 9.7S 9.79 Ml SJi

9J9

0.B2

I.9S 0.S2

7J0 0.29 SJO 7.18 12.32 I3JX

13.32

911 9J2 9J0 14.M 14J4 15.16 20.19 J7 20.34 IIJI tt.1l 12J9 B27 tJ7 8.30 7.00 fj5k 7.14

Seats Adjust To Prvida A VioW |

hOfSDOK (UPI) - Mttnr Prioeest Mirgartt, I feet, nou her huflbaod Lord Snowdon^ about 6,7**, aits vary tall in tho saddle. So their neweat limou-sine, a four-door ae<feiD haa aa adjustable back aeat that can be moved forward and upward -to give better visHjDity on state occaakns, accordh^ lul the official xpanatioa.

niVI RSlFIED SERVICES. INC

sukntoa national dtoRMwitei ter

4HOTOLFDine

Atlanta, Ga., has tht natioos fourth bualeft alrpcri

iMf isAIL Sr C'JiMi? S CO^-O'a;

Alf.lIHlBD MS

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

ELEPNC

!ENiiyi

149

LAWTON H. NISBET

Rsiwiautattvi

us EAST OOBDON St. KINSTON, N. t.

\^""TI Pally Rttflcler, GrMiivIH*,. N. C.~fwiiiiay, August 90, 1967.

\Londons Crime Rate Now At Its Worst Level

^ WILLIAM F. WRIGHT ^Ixndon in 1968, or M.7 crimes ;pretty Nigerian whose dismem-^protection from clubs, using or anyone dM.

LONDON (UPI) Strolling'for every 1,000 persons and along in the murky London fog ! more than double the munber in at night cloaked against the 11957, a decade ago. Hiere is no

elements and armed only with his truncheon, the Bobby is till a reassuring sight

Reassuring perhaps, but tiiose tall, blue-helmeted guardians of the law are having their problems.

Londons crime rate is the worst ever. There were more murders (49), mwe rapes (88), more assaults (4,487) and more robberies (272,013) in this city of 8.3 million last year than in any previous year of its 2,000-year history.

Londons police commissioner. Sir Joseph Simpson, said in his annual report the police knew of 282,588 crimes committed in

reason to believe 1967 will be much better.

Grim Tale

bered body was found in cardboard box.

Bank and jewelry robbers operated with nuear-impunity. The pattern was almost invariably the same. In they would

a I clubs as vice centers, running Instead, the citys uiKier-! THERE OUGHTA BE A , strong-arm collection servi- manned (by 6,200) 18,700-man ces for bad debts. I police force has placed its

Solved Some reliance (m walkie-talkies to

Hie sleuths of Scotland Yard keep the man on the beat in did solve 38 of the years 49 constant touch with headquar-

LAWI

on a cate 16 NEAT AS A PIN -

^hind the wld stascs lies stride, whip out guns, hurl acid murders. Two of the cop-killeis ters, increased use of the

quickly caught and the forensic sciences, computers

and^t^my. the loot, and make their get- third was apprehended after a'and on flying squads to

jp waiting car. nationwide manhunt. But over-!pounce on bandits before they

second year aft capital The estimated value of aU! all, only 22.3 per cent of the tote l| can escape, pums^ent abolished in property stolen during the year crimes committed were solved.; Scotland Yard lists m-otPPtinn Britain, included three police-was a staggering 21.3 million Most were robberies. raSe^ gmgSSS^

imunds ($59.64 million), morel Despite the underworlds amcmc the most difficult crimen toe estimated value of the growing disregard of the old to crack In boto ^ X Bnhsh crown jewels. unwritten understanding with refusal of the victims and

Big-time gangsterism flou- the police not to use guns, the fitnesses to talk makes it

rish^ feeding on legalized government takes the position t mpossibleto collect the

gambling and the stubborn toa arming the pohce would IUXc^nld^^^

A TRIMMER LITTLE DOLL '0U'LL^ NEV/ER FIND-

rM Buxom,HOW mom wisMes ene could 6AV THE SAME ^ 0R1HE SHAMBLES T6ENIE LEAVES BEHIND

men riiot dead in cold blood and in broad daylight; an attractive society hairdresser strangled in her apartment; a man apparently earmarked fw death by the underworldgunned down in an East End bar; a woman whose naked torso was fished out of toe Thames; a

gambling and the stubborn (some say foolish) refusal o^ the police to carry firearms. Hie mobs cleaned up, extorting

Mexico May Drow Upon Volcanoes

By JAIME PLENN MEXICO CITY (UPI)Volcanoes are usually thought of in terms of danger. If (tormant, toey are regarded as time bombs by people living aruund them. Active, they can be a clear and present peril.

For Mexico, volcanoes, all currently inactive, may b^mne a prime source of electric power within the* next decade.

A specialized Institute of Geophysics established at the National University of Mexico has launched a program of volcanic studies that aims at wresting direct heat from the cartos bowels for driving electrical generators.

Pioneering Work Some pioneering work in use of geophysical energy already has been done by toe Federal Electricity Commission in the Mexicali area of Baja California. Tests have shown that boiling water and steam from geysers can be transformed into electric power. Other geyser areas a. e being explored toward this end.

Fifteen seismological stations to study volcanic energy possibilities are planned by the Institute of Geophysics over what is known as the countrys volcanis axis. It comprises most ^ of the central area of Mexico.-Two of the stations are under construction, according to a! report by E)r. Ismael Herrera, i director of the Institute of Geophysics. He projects completion of the 15 volcanic study itations within the next five years and says many important findings in the field of

miheraology may be expected.

Great Possibilities The zone chosen for the new itudy program not only offers great subsoil possibilities, tnit covers the part of the country with greatest population density and the highest index of

industrial activity. These fa

ctors would tend to make *cx;enditu:e3 feasible for a new source of harnessed energy, it was said. Even if not utilized immediately, the sources could be shored up for future use if petroleum should become scarce and if nuclear power !development does not keep pace with expanding needs.

The research program will be expensive, so aid is being sought from the United Nations Special Fund and other sources. The first years will be devoted to gathering data that will provide toe basis for a plan of action.

At the same time, toe cost may be repaid in new mineral discoveries and in improved knowledge about the volcanoes toemselves, such as improving predictions about prospective eruci'ons, regarded as practically impossible at present.

Engineer Released By Cubans

prot-ao

protecuon for PoHce

who are not too easy about their own legal standing. They tend to pay up quietly. Hie gangland killer is protected by the underworld code which prohibits crooks from talking to the police about gang warfare. Violators risk ending up encased in cement at the bottom of the Thames.

CUBANS RELEASE ATOMIC ENGINEER Russ Bartell, a Miami nuclear engineer, ties up his sailboat at a Miami, Fla., dock today after he was released by Cuban authorities. While trying to sail through the Windward Passage near Cuba his sailboat was boarded by armed Cuban fishermen and taken to Cuba where he was held under arrest for 24 days. (AP Wireph oto)

The Worry Clinic

Beware Of Mental 'Static' In Prayer

Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF & AM will have a Stated Communi-^ cation Monday Aug. *21 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Richard W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, Sec.

Laura is typical of many people who have the wrong notion about prayer. So discuss this case in Sunday School And notice what Jesus said about what we get when we pray. But beware of the psychological static that interferes when we try to tune in upon God via our prayers.

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

CASE C-578; Laura F., aged 16, was in a Sunday School class that I was r^ently asked to teach.

The topic was Prayer.

Dr. >f.ne, she inquired do you think God pays any attention to our prayers? Isnt he too busy?

And if he does hear us why dont we get what we ask for? Jesus said that God is so closely observant of this planet Earth that he notes even when a sparrow falls to the ground!

So the Almighty must have a bookkeeping system that far exceeds all of our modern computers!

But we must distinguish between selfish, or gimme prayers, versus the unselfish and legitimate variety.

Suppose you students squand-| er your evenings watching TV, instead of studying for final ex- i ams. I

But a few conscientious boys and girls in your class really < pore over their class notes anu' re-read the textbook.

Which group really merits the A grades on exams?

Suppose you selfishly pray: Oh God, gimme an A grade on the exam.

Would it be tair to those hard working students to see that you got the top grades when you refused to study adequately?

Remember, there are a lot of people praying to God every day and often for the same things that you want.

So maybe some of toem merit toe rewards far better than you do.

Prayer is also quite analogous to tuning in upon a radio or television channel.

Jesus told us, Ask and ye shall receive.

Which means God is always ready to have us tune in via prayer.

But in that quotation from Jesus, you will note that Jesus didnt say Ask and ye shall receive what you ask for!

He told us we would receive.

And what does that mean?

Well, that we will receive a broader viewpoint and a wider perspective so that we may then find that what we so frantically desired was actually not the right thing for us.

Even with our limited experience down here on Earth, before we reach middle - age, we often find that what formerly looked like a terrible stumbling block was actually a great step-oing stone to greater joy.

At the first moment we bump into the stumbling block, if we then prayed to have it removed, we would be hurting ourselves.

So what Jesus meant when he said we shall receive is probably that well receive a new viewpoint.

Another danger most of us encounter is static when we try to tune in upon God.

For if we are meanwhile feuding with our family or angry or hostile, jealous or even in a panic of fear over possible cancer, then our emotions inject I such interference that we cant' gain the broad, serene perspective needed.

I Human emotions thus become psychological static that frustrates prayer- Just be sure, too, that your prayers are extrover-tive, meaning, unselfish!

So send for my booklet The Logical Proof of God, enclos-iing a long stamped, return en |Velope, plus 20 cents. Use it in I Sunday School too!

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

A disguised Jerry Lewis (center) tries to find out what is going M around him, in this comedy scene from The Big Mouth ta whkh he stars in Eastman color. The goings-on involve blonde Jeannine Riley, as the sexy member of a mob looking for mugg^ diamonds and for Jerry! _ and Leonard Stone as

Fong, a merchant who also wants to get his hands on the

5u 7 S** "The Big Mouth starts Sunday at

the State Theatre ia GreeaviUef N.C.

SEE HOW EASY H h fo 8 nltobl. iMinIt whh For Ronr ado In ChMHM.

Dial PL 2-6166f1i Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, August 20, 1967ztfSEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.

Colin Kelly III To Be Minister

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Coliii Kelly, III, son of Americas first hero of World War II, will enter a divinity school here next month to study for the Episcopal ministry.

Kelly, 27, will enter the Phili-dtlphia Divinity School, hit family siid Thuraday. Kelly ia a captain in n armortf unit at FI Riley, Kan., and has applied for the chaplains corps.

Kellys mother, now Mrs. J. Watson Pedlow, Uvts in nearby Media, Pa.

Hil father, Capt. Colin P. Kelly Jr., died in me Philippines three days after the bombing of rearl Harbor, The of a bomber that damaged a Ja^> nese cruiser, he stayed with Ws plane as it crashed after ordering the other six crewmtn to bail out, and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross.

Governor's Son To Be Married

BLOOMFIELD HiLLS, Mch. (AP)Scott Romnay, > sou of Michigan Gov, George Romney, will be married ofext Wednesday

to Ronna Stern in the^ Mormon temple at Salt Lake aty, Utah.

The governors elder son, 25, and Miss Stern, 23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Harry Kraus of ^oomfield Hills, plan a private wedding. Only the couplea pardrits, brothers, and sisters are expected to attend.

Faster Slices By Nat'l Laboratory

OAK RIGE, Tenn. UPD The Oak Ridge National Laboratory has developed semiautomatic equipment iddch can {woduce whisper-thin specimens from bulk radioactive materials in 30 minutes, a saving of several hours compared witt other processes.

The specimens art used tn mrking studies of toe internal st'upture of metala and other materials. Operators of the equipment, because of its semi-automatic nature, art freed for other duties.

^ -

AUTOMonVi Awm her Safo

AUSTIN HEALT - 196S Sprite.

Less than 15,000 miles. Excellent condion. 752-7573 after 6 pjn.

BUICK 1861 LaSabra 4 dr. hdtp.

Bronze, white top. befot viayi tate^r, 94 atttoinatfo, power

steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater. Call Vie PezauHa. 756-3123.

EMPLOYMENT

PmMle Ntl|i Waniad

EXPERIENCED' WAITRESS. Morning tuid evening shifts available. Apply in person at Holiday Inn.

1964 Coupe do vnie, I dr. hdfo. R/H, iutomatfo, po#> A braket, air. (fold

with beige Int. $3095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CAMAKO Mustang, Pontiac, Old*. Take your Pi(dcl We buy sell or trade new and Used cars and trucks. Harrmgton A White Motors, 264 By Pass.

CHEVROLET ~ 18SS Impala 4 dr. hdtp. Black, red Interior, V-8 automatic, power itetrbig, pow-w brakes, whltewalli, radio, heal^ er, wheel covers. Cafl Vic Pesadla, 756-3123.

CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air sta. wgn. 4 dr., hoater, air, V-8, power steering, 1 locaJ owner. $2095. Phelps caievrolet.

CHEVROLET i965 Impala wagon, white, blue int., full power with factory air. Demonstrator. Call Jot Pinner. TSi-3133.

FORD 1960. Can be seen at 1406 N. Washington 91. or call

758-3701.

FORD 196S Palrlh 4 dr; sedan. White, red interior, V-6 automatic, whitewalls, radio, heater, rebuilt engine. Call Andy An-doitoti, 786412S.

FORD 1964 Falcon wagon, 4 dr., 6 cyL. air. 1957 (Jhevy wagon, 2 dr., V-8 automatic. 1958 Desoto 4 dr. sedan. Good trans-portatton cart. Call Andy Ander-aon. 756-31SS.

HOOSBKaiPlR TO LIVE IN With aMtrly OQiudt in Parmville. Miad have references and drtv-ers license. Call 753-4782 Parm-Villt.

MAIDI, NY TO $7S WK. TOP JOiS, BEST NOMtt

In N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixit Agency, 306 W. 46 SL, N.T.C., Dept. 16.

iMPlOYMINT

Malt HtIp Wanttd

CARPENTER WITH EXPERI-ence in cabinet and finish work. 40 or more hours per week year round. See L. E. Huraiing, 627 Clark Street or phone 758-3795 days, 758-4514 nights.

PART-TIME BABY TTIR. AP^ ply HiUcre*t> Laatt, bttwttn t ajn. and 5 pjn. 7S64060.

GIRLS NEEDBD FC DO(t-TO-door IntervliWiBi:. No sellinf. Contact in pers(i between 9 ajn. and 6 pjn. Dave Jones. H1-crtet Lanta, liamfMial Drive.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW LIVE-IN Jobs New Yortt, Boi^n, Conn., and Norfdk. Salary up te |K per wk. Contact by phone 380-4031 or Mr. Hayea 6S3-S184 or write Anderson Agency. 468 Oreen St., Portamouth, Va.

PART-TIME STENOGRAPHER wanted to woA 20 hrs. per week Mnn.-Pri. Muat have rapid short hand and typing skill with some experience. Salary $1.88 per hour. Apply Personnel Office, Admin-istrafion Builchiif, Baat Cterohna University.

SALESMEN

Fast-growltf office supply and prtetlnf ftanaa needa euttedle sales-mea. The tuaUfieatloas are that ym be neat in appearanoe, be able to meet and deal with the public and be able to SELL! Order takers not not apply. Call Mr. Wabb for laltnrlew.

Tarhart IIMlil

BXPSIUBNCBD BRBET METAL mechanic. Ptral^aas pay. Can PLATISI

Exmr tmvick

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Sboppfaig Centct "QuaUty First**

^ Free Metbpreefing if rtf Storaga 'if l^onr Oeaafcig if 3Hoar Sbdrt Seirlee

REGISTERED NURSE

Far (nU thne duty in supenrtmy capacity at top saUry. Living arraagemeats eaa be provided. Pleaae send resume to manager.

Briarwood Nursing Homa P. 0. Box im Goldsboro, N. C.

----- xexcuio vuw > " - ----------

vertible. Extra clean. $750. Call WOMEN TO GATHER EGGS ON 752-6775. poultry farm. Apply flkumyside

Eggs, Inc., 307 Boyd Ave., 10:30

DOWNTOWN? 8HOPPINO? LET U8 servkio yir automobile. Carr AUenB Texaco (beside old post office) 762^1838.

CONCRETE

DRIVEWAYS

WALKS

PATIOS

POR SALI

Miscellaneous Por Safo

ABBITTS CORN MEAL. WHITE or yellow, is available at your local grocers. Try Abbitts and you will buy Abbitte.

ARC WELDER BRAND NEW 110 volt. Ckxnplete with helmet, rods, flux, etc. $18.96. Free details. write Natitmal Eaectric, Delray 2, Fla.

JUST RECEIVED: NEW SHIP-ment of Navy surplus bunk beds, ^cially priced. Greenville Parts A Metal Co., Bethel Hwy.

POR SAU

REAL ESTAT

ONSLOW COUNTY; APPROXI-mately lOO acres of land, less than 1000 ft. from Jacksonville city limits. Parties muat sell. Excellent opportunity for developers or Investors. Por details, write Land, Box 408, City.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER IN good condition. $50. a 756-0613.

USED BEDROOM SUITE, large trunk, odd chairs and gas range. Call 756-1828 after 6 p.m.

MAY WE DEMONSTRATE THE Sunbeam Courier on your rugs? This 1% hp motor geto deep-down dirt. smlUi Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

refrigerator for BALE. Large WestinghOUM. (foil ?Eh4823.

18,000 TOBACCO STTCKS. $30 per thousand. See Lonnie Staton, Rt. 6 or dial 788-1816 between 6 and 9 p.m.

TAKE AW/Y SOIL THE BLUE

Lustre way frwn carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

UWN MOWERS

21* CUT PRICE 49.50 R UP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

1U E

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OS saa

E. H. Williford

List Ywr Sreiwrty WINi Us M St. n. S-3f11. NigtH PL %4m

Housaa For Safo

ATTRACnVB 5 ROOM HOUSE on beautifully landscaped comer lot. 2800 Crockett Dr. Call 7Sa-2076 or 7564160.

AYDEN

WILDWOOD DRIVE 8 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dlnli^ room, kitchen, den, party room, breakfast room, large picnic room, large wooded lot, carpeted and air conditioned. Price

POR SALI

Houeas Por Safo

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW home located 2605 Cherokee Dr., Greenbrier S/D. 3 bedrooms, m baths. Financing can eacdly be arranged. Other houses also available. See David Evans, Jr., 752-2106; nights, Sat.-Sun., 762-4224.

R0fTAU

2 BR UNPURN. APT. IN MfiT-dowbrook. $40 per mo. Call PL

8-1108.

106 ALEXANDER CIRCUE. 3 BR, LR. kitcben-dlning oomb., l\k baths. Pay etjuity, loan of $15.000. Call 758-4542.

403 EASTERN, 3 BR, DR, IR. family room, 2 baths, basmnent, large screened-ln back porch. Bill wrniama Real Estate, YSl-3615.

1613 BAST WRIGHT RD.

College Court; brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kltchen-den omnMnaUon, earport and storage. $16,500.

D. G. NICHOLS

PL PI. 4HS

PL s-txt*

lota For Safo

LOT IN COLORED BBCnON ON Clark St. Ideal location for home or rental property. $1250. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White A Soot, PL 8-2149; nights PL 6-1374.

RENTALS

CONSTRUCTION CO. TEtiPHONE 758-4269 DAY OR NiGHT

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina. V-8 autcxnatlc, radio, heater, power steering, tow mileage. Very clean. $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

PONTIAC 1963 Le Mans con-

THUNDERBIRD 1965, burgundy, black int. Full power, air con-ditton, exceilmit coiKUtton. Local

owner. Can 756-2637 after 7 pm.

SAC Ever Ready For Emergency

OFFUTT AFB. Neb. (UPR-

An Air Force general officer is in the skies over the Midwest S4 hours a day.

The Strategic Air Commend officers is ready to assume command of the natonj air defense and air retaliation forces should the SAC underground command post at Ofiuti be put out of action.

Salute Founder Cf Arbor Day C

NEBRASKACTTY.Ncb.

(UPI)Arbor Day was founded here on \pril 10, 1872, by the late J. Sterling Morton.

A celebration highlighted by tree planting ceremonies is held annually at Mortal's f(M*mer home, which is now Arbor L-'d^e State Park.

T-iURO 1863. black, blaok vi-nyl bucket seats, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, fao-tcry air, whitewalls, wlmel oo-ven. radio, beater, (fon Vtc Pta-zulla, 786-312S.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 oonvertl-blaek. Raa FM radio, heater, can 7864183.

VOLXSWAGSN Only S sold in I48 428,000 hi 1906. Are you one of tbnae? V not, see Joe Pe-oheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

DODGE

CARB A ntUCSB Snfoa A Servlet We Have A Gtad Belectioo

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer Ne. 4181 CtoWabert Bwy. ~ Kfoafot. N. C. m 8H4U1

aja. to 12:30 pm.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

QEaiTS A GAY GIRL, READY or a whirl after cleaning car-

__ pets with Blue Lustre. Rent elec-

AHiING STEREO OR TV SET? trie shampooer $1. Mary Carters. H AM Radio-TV Shop guarantees to cure your sick ei^rtaiiiment.

Dial 758-2436 right away.

$34,750

GREENVILLE

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Personalized Letters, Data prt*

2. 901 FORREST HILL CIRCLE-

4 bedrooms, study, living room, kitchen, 2 biUhs. 2 story modern home on 185 foot frontage lot, basebofU'd heat.

APARTMENT HUNTERS L(X)KI Grier Rental Agency baa n tiJtUng of the best in Greenville. Clwck with us first! PL 2-5700.

$31,500

MAfo-Ptmait HtIp Wanfod | cessing, mass mailing

OOOK. DISHWASHER, WAIT-reasea wanted at tbt Three Steers Restaurant, 264 By Pass. Apply in person only after 10 am.

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO.

115 West Fourth Street 752-5135 752-4186

NEWS PERSONNEL

We are Istervtowfog anOlcanta for fuB tfana aeire reimrtlig

trainee msHIm wMA THE DAfI Y' 9I*KEP BETTTER, FEEL BET* REFLECTOR/ ^**1 Have your home air condi-

GOODBYE TO HEAT, HUMID-tty, dust. poUen, street noises with York air conditioning to-stalled by Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

Male or temato. Degree preferred, but not esseatiaL Mast have abU-

U(med by General Heating. Inc. CaU PL 2-4187 now for free esti mate. WeUI show you CAN af'

Mvv la pswiik asmaamv nawiw AlaM)P j tv w wasww

Ity to write. Ugh foolish grades, j ford itt We offer quality work-knowledge ef general govern- manshlp and materials. 1100 ment. AwHieaate will be reqnired' Evans St to take ipelllBg, graransar, word recognition tetes. See:

AArt. Moore

THE DAILY RBHEaOR Mfo HnIp Wantod

AMBITIOUS MAN SEEKINa .. career in the oonstructic industiy

REMODELING

Room AddltiMt Dormon

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

7SM14I

SINGER SEWING MAOIINE. cabinet model. ZIG ZAGER, But-tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See locally write: Nationals Financing, 3. 118 AVON LANE 4 bed-Adjustor Nichols, Drawer rooms, study, living room, kitchen, den, 2hk baths. Price

$30,000

280, Asheboro, N. C.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBHE HO^ COURT DE- 4^ STREET

signed for best ctmvenience Paved street and puidng area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection. lighted and venced park. Just outside city (next to fsdr-grounds). (foil Charles Dudley, 756-3852. Riverside Park.

Moblfo Hemnt For Rnnf

2 A 8 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good tocation. Also tot spaces for rent PL 2-3286.

3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, living room, large kitchen, scre:ted back porch, back yard fenced in.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

GARDEN a YARD NEEDS

Pete Hole Angers

Trailer HKches

Powmr Rakers

Hedge Trtmmerfl

UNIT RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM . i PM

423 Greenville Bhrd. n64M2

Aparfmants For Rani

ELM VILLA. 1 BR COMPLETE-ly fum. apt. available Oct. 10. Also fum. efficiency available Sept. 10. Can 752-8376.

$20,000

5. FORNES ROAD - 6 room house on 2 acres of land. Idea! for apts. Price

$19,000

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oar new 10* wide. 8 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $215

uown and $54 per nMusOi. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 2012 East lOtb Street

CA-U? FOB Voraa,_________________________

PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS

several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. C(ne inspect this pleaatof homesite, just 5 min. from down-

6. 3 MILES EAlrt* ON .S. 264-3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, garage. 2 baths, fully air oondL Uoned.

IN BETHEL-COMPLETELY RENOVATED

4 room duplex apte. Each hat eea-tral heat, air oond., modem tile bath and Idtehea, new carpeting throughout. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Caa be rented completely fumlehed or nnfnmi^ed. Call Mrs. Kacluner, 752-3376. Greenville.

$18,500

7. BELVOm ROAD - 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, large kitchen, den and dining room with fireplace, closed in back porch and utility room, alio a beauty shop. $600 down plus closing costs. Price

Cycfoi Par Sifo

HONDA - 19W 306 Super Hawk. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

HONDA 1966 306 Super Hawk 5000 actual miles, perfect con

ing. or estimattog. Write A. B. Whitley, Inc., P.O. Box 1005. Greenville, or call 752-7131.

WANTED ROUTE SALESMEN

rush. Ayda Mobile Milling, 746- left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East

2016.

of Greenville. 758-3644.

2 BR AIR (X)ND. MOBILE home. $60 mo. Mcadowbrook Traer Park. PL 8-1108.

INVISIBLE

REWEAViNG _

at the home ef Mr. Robert Bed- WIDE MOBILE ROME. AIR dard, 118 Sylvante St., winter- conditioned. Uwscma Trailer

Park. PL 6-2909.

$16,000

LOTS FOR SALE

8. N/E CORNER OF 14TH A GREENE STS. 60 x 80 lot. Price

DIAL PL 2-6166

To PImo Yotir Dally R> rieclor CfotslffoU Ad. ! serf for 7 Dsyg, Tho Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 DaySic Per Line Per Dny 4 Dny47e Per Lfoe Per Day 7 Onysn-2Se Per Line Per Dny CoDtrdf;t Rntei Avnltebte

CLASSIRED DISPUY

$1A6 Per Golnmn Inch Oontmct Rntes Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, ikills or corrections accepted after 12:80 p.m. the day before publication, except Ihinday and Monday editions. Sttuday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday dendllna Is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors muit be reperled lite mediately. The Daily Reflecter can net mnfce nUewnaoef for erren after 111 dll'

WWW Hums, con- ... rw, su orivwiMi ai., winier

dltlon. Loaded with extras. Crash beiag eeaflned inside? j vjue, n.C. Fonrtern years ex- *

helmet, extra overteaed tire and spealags for several 1 peiieace. SnUsfactioB guaraiteed. in pooT WIDE Twn wirn.

can be seen I

with YOU. Experience be PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. THEj^ PL6-351S

helpful, but we will (rain yon you are interested tn an attractive

, sales future. We offer n straight

FORD 1964 pick up, low mile- salary with temmissien en sales

$4,000

comer of Ward and Vance St. after 5 pja.

Trucks For Safo

A4oblfo HfiMTiGt For Safo

age. 8 cylinder, automatic trans., custom cab, white tires, wheel covens, chrome bumpers, fully equipped. Extra clean. Only $1395. F & D Motors. PL 8-4406.

FORD 1855 pick up truck. Good mechanical condition. Phone 768-3000 after 6 p.m.

with a salary range trsm $L^ to $6,080 yeariy pins many other fringe benefits. Cnll 758-3132 for an appointment.

name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Of-

pZe""^29lf m59SS ^TS SOMETHINO

, WjOTe 756-2919, 752-5907, Of 732- ^ home? ThatS

scxnethlng you live in. Come where the living is. Circle M Homes. Inc., East lOCh Street. Greenville.

N.C. 1728 - 2 Lots Fish Pond.

next to

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 1 block from college. 403 Holly St. No single boys. Phone 756-

1260.

THE MAGNOLIAS

418 West 5lli Sf.

2 Bedroom air csndRioaed apart* meat evailahie Aagote li, IfCL-

3 Bloeks From Downtown.

Moseley Bros. Inc PL 2-3070

1, 2. and 4 BDRM. UNITS WTT* in waUdng distance of coUegfo fum. or unfUm. Call 756-3515.

OJUa^ 'Asm

APARTMENTS i

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

00 HEATH

Monday thni Friday 12 to 6 p.m. w phme Residait Manager 752-5188

Houses For Rant

NEW 3 BR AIR CONDmONED house for rent in Elmhurst. $190 per month. Smith Ins. A Realty. PL ^2754.

Raaavt Par Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTA(^ near pavilion and beach. Louise H. Moseley. 746-6470.

3 (COTTAGES ATLANTK Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo Rtvofo $35 weekly. Jadoxma UpholsterF. Greenville. Day 7184278, nlglB 758-1505.

Roome Par Rant

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOn a room for fall quarter, call Ft 6-3515.

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR RENT to ladiea. (foil 7584738.

SPBCIAL NOTICBS

CLEAN RUGS. LIKE NEW. SO easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer s[. Bclk Tylers.

WanlacI To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINK AND Cypress standing timber and togs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber PrOf ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801. Scotland Neck. N. O.

Wentad Ta Ram

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Two bedroom Town Hooae apart ments. Fumislied and oafor-nlshed. Featarm: carpet, air ditioning and waDida claeeta.

M. E. Sutton er C. L. Thigpee 752-6121,

UNFURNISHED APT. AT 130B-B Van Dyke Street. $40 per nurnth. Hardwood floors, tile bath, built-in kitchen cabinets, gas heater with thermostat and blower, (foil 752-7137 or 756-2463.

1N(X>MINQ PROFESSOR. FAJf-lly of 4. wants 3 or 4 bedmom house In Elmhurte district. Occupancy by late week n August Write Elmhurte, Box 408, Cttjf.

GARAGE FOR AUTOMOBILB beginning Sept. 4. CfoU 7564108.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REAL BABOAlMa are waifidt

or you ta the Clemied A<fo

CLASSIPm DISPUY

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

SALESMAN WANTED. AGE 25 to 40, high school graduate. Per* i manent Job with old reliable con* cem. Write P. O. Box 831 for in ter\iew.

1966 17Vi FT. GW SPECIAL DE-luxs, 60 Mer-Crulser I/O, Cox trailer. Approx, 75 hours. Call 752-4N1.

NURSERYMAN - LAND8CAPER. Opportunity fer adveftcement to growing firm ft) Pfogriesive community. Good worktof condltiooe and salary. Must have plftnttot

I --i experience, mangemant abUitlee,

leadership, be sober and reUa-

AKC BLACK AND TAN DAC!Hj5f; r^uliwd. Jnm-

hand, m m. <M. CUl WfrWS HKS,e'fWloyment tor

after 6 n m dividual. J. L. Kidwell Landscape

1- '^ -----------Cforp. and Turf Panns, Culpeper,

RED IRB3H SETTER PUPPIES. Va. 703-835-8401.

AKC and FDSB registered. Ltoe-:r^ brfid for the hunter. Bam WU-! MET^ ME-

wi. Rt. 4. Oxford, N.C. experienced plumb-

er. First class pay. .ipply C. E.

Williams Plumbing it Heating.

bred liamson Phone 693-8887.

Pamela Halp Wanted

CX)OKS AND DISHWASHERS wanted. Apply In person at the

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING! fSPslrif

for reliable lady. PountaJn-hinch- ni. 9 East 5th St.

eonette. Good salary, imid vacation, free hospitalisation and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes Dnig Store, 416 Evans St.

wiLsor^

RHODES

lectricsi CentrMtor

1501 HMker Rd.

752-4385

Household Furnishings

FOR THE FiNEsr IN CARPET . . . Waterfi Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Cwpat eanter to Pltt county, wintervflle N.O.

GET MORI

WITH

LES

1964 BELMONT 50* BY 10. REAL good condition, (foil 756-3312 after 2 p.m.

1965 COBURN 10 BY 54 TWO bdrm. Hotpolnt appliances, electric stove, (foil 758-4556.

TURNAOE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Bstoto-Insaraaoe-Appraiaals

Offic 752-2715 Horn 756-1179

MONEY TO LOAN

fha a va

MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS

USED Kelvinator ELECTRIC Mortgage Loan Dapertment

range. Turquoise. Call 746-6619.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES, on your new carpet, remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent elecjric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet

Center.

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO PLAZA 84111

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIPIID DISPUY

WANTH)

Cfoan Colton Regs Fraa Of Buttana

THE DAILY REPUaOR

3S00 Square Foot Werthouio For Ram

Far tounediate occupancy. Very clean. Spifokler system. 38c per hundred dallar insnr-anoe rate. CanveBlret to down-

BeeHc-Sugg, Inc. 461 w. IITH ST. 6REENVILLB, N.C.

Milcelianoous Far Safo

ARMSTRONG FLOORS ON TTME-check with us about this new payment plan. Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747 or nights 7524525.

CUSSINED DISPUY i

TO BUY PROPERTY cheek thl real estate marketolioe, dah fled Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RSE8I rURNTTURE CO.

SELLING OUT

TO THE BARE WALLS

Our entire stock of furniture will be sold at drastic fte dnetisas. cmm In and toeh tt evsr.

508 West 14th St.

A PAIR OF T-BIRDS

63 T-BIRD

Fully Equipped With Factory Air

ONLY $1495.

59 T-BIRD

Jet Black, Autoaiatlc Trans., Power Steering, Clean

ONLY $595

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN USED CARS

Pin MOTOR SALES

got a good used cai to trade?

Your trade-in may serve as down payment when you get a Wachovia Auto Loan. Wachovia financing

3104 MEMORIAL DR.

TELEPHONE 756-8M1

makes a good buy better. Ask your dealer, or drop by.

Tim Payment Dept.

WACHOVIA

BANK A TRUST CX>MBAIIY

Opan until f P.M.

HARDWARE - ROOHNG STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS.

C. L LUPTON

TSMllf

Paadmablfo Sahadvfo

NUTREIMA

CONCENTRATES

MON.~Ang. XI WlMwllte-Black Ml

a TUE.-Ang. 28 StokesPactlas a WED.Aug. 23 Hetemiten, Famvflte a THUR.Aug. 24 BaUurdsWlBterrlOe

FRL--AW. 21 Aytfoa

AYDEN MOBILE MILUNO

1M4H

YOmiE so SAdART TO USE THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDS TO SELL SPORTS EQUIPMENT

Good things you no longor n|oy can mean money in your pocketl People are looking in the Classified Ads for boats and motors, water skiis, golf clubsy fishing tackle and more. Dial 752-6166 and put your offer before them today. You'll be so glad you did!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche St.

7524166

8;S6-4:I8

Dny RflMlor, GrMnvNfo, N. C.funday, Aiigusff tO, IW

National Education Association Predicts Teacher Shortage Ease

WASHTNCinv n^TPTiWlti 1W h<i .n _ A____t . . . . . _

WASHINGTON (UPIi-With fingen crossed, the National Bducation Assodatkm (NEA) h^nfOUy predicts that the Oifiaii*! tesKcfaer riiortage will bo eased slightly when class-liOB swing open this fall.

Ttm HEA based its mid-tmnnier optimism on two factmsa larger number of new college graduates prepared to teach and a slight dropto IB,000in the number of new teachm^ needed as replacements and to fill new jobs.

But the shortage still win be serious in many areas. Slemen-tary grades have been harder hit than high schools.

Ghetto Needs Big city ghetto areas, scenes of much summer violence, will continue to need more qualiM teachers, NEA said.

Florida, booming economically and in population, may face the most acute shortage of all and not because of ite growth.

Both the NEA and its state counterpart, the Florida Educa

tion Associaticm, have imposed sanctions in protest agamst education budget cuts sponsored by Republican Gov. Qaude R. Kirk Jr.

The state organizaticm said recently that Florida faces its most critical teacher shortage in history. It predicted more than 4,000 teacher vacancies this fall compared with onlv 1,000 at school opening last year.

The spot shortages in quali-fied teachers are not only by

areas but by-subjects, NEA officials say. The need is greatest in sciences, mathematics, girls physical education, industrial arts, English, and foreign languages.

In turn, a few school systems wifii the best pay and working conditions actually have waiting lists of applicants, NEIA reports. Low Pay I^w pay is still cited as the main factor for the teacher shortage. NEA says only 47 per cent of the nations 1.8 million public school classroom teach-

lers nfeheive annually.

But salary

$6,500 or

isnt the only

more up to college posts as higher edccational institutins expand.

, , . Others have shifted to specia-

factor. Many teachers, especial- lized teadUng fields and U cev; ly in high schools, have moved I government education - related

programs.

Poor working conditions are another major complaint of teachers. 1^11 another is the load of non-instruction duties

imposed on ma>^ teachers. Many young male teacbera entered military service; young married women leave to raise diildren.

See every play in glorious

as little as 10 a gamer

^n. the way they hapn- *POrts as they w

motorola

Meditarransan styling for a big rectangular picture in a slim color set. Has Hi-Fi color tuba with rare earth phosphors, . _ _ ^ color indicator, and solid state SoftA Hft reliability at 17 critical poinU in the chassis. Trade

Big 274 sg. in. Pictura Araa

' (At Right) MODEL WL856DS

IfimmA RBOKANCmLBt

COLOR TV

Big 295 sq. hi. picture area. Early Americaii style, bmshed glaxe ma-pie, finished console cabinet. All 82 cluumel UHF-VHF. Visi-trak toning system, instant sound . . . picture in seconds, automatic degausser, PuB-push on/off control

*46r

WITH

TRADE

A^torola Rectangular

COLOR TV

287 sq. in. plctve area, swival oMisolette mod^ The super compact series with hand wired golden M diassli. All 82 cfaanael UHF-VHF.

449

WtTH

TRADE

FM STEREO RADIO

No tubes to burn out

Genuine Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids

FM/AM reception

itaooiLTTzao

Color TV. ..far and away your boat entartainnwnt buy

Expert service is as close as your phone

Greenville TV & Appliance

mi mcmmoH ave.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

Hotpoint

Wheel n Deal Days

16.6 CU. FT. HOTPOINT

Refrigerator

WITH AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER

ExcMnsly laflairtf An nxtraevdinaiy Top4MeunfMl R*. frigrfor-frMzm> ComblnaHon with 16.4 mi. ft. capacity, a ganarous 187-B. fraaxar, 15.9 tquaia faat f ahalf tpaca and a daliixa automatic lea makar. Only 31 indias wida. Rolls aut on whaala for aasy alaanli^.

MODEL CTP 9170

319

wmi ACaPIABLE IRADE

NEW 1968 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES & DRYERS

MODEL LW-860 FAMILY SIZE 8 CYCLE HOTPOINT

Automatic Washer

Singla spaad 3 cycia e Dual lint fiitar systam e Powar tunad transmission # Safaty lid switch e 14 horsapowar motor e Convanlant top toading e 3 watar iavals.

MODEL LWO HOTPOINT

Electric Dryer

4 drying salactions e Parmanant prass saltings

Timad cycIa salactien e Automatic shut off

# Da-wrinklo cycia e End of cycia signal with on-off aontrol. HOTPOINT DRYERS AS LOW AS

Agiert MPiloe is eg eiogg E jOMP pfcone

Greenville. TV & Appliance

ai OKKUnON AVI.

MALCOLM e. WILUAMS, OWMR

w-SPECIAL:, __

TI* h a w hi wbk* brtti* *e dwid^

not bjr ganarah but by tough young noBami loading tqoada and paUola In aymy

Infoatad jwiglaa. On poga 4, mimafy oapart

GngaBaldlngDlotda*aotha raw _

eowaga ot boy*4urna^inan and man-turned-

SSS,^*2.^ Follow Me!

great ANCBTOR HUNT;

How Far Back an You Trace our Famil^iiee?

mWi

(SsspogslO)

New Ckies

L the Fight Against Arthritis

r (SsEpofl*^)

HOUYWOOD BCMA:

"*The Hide-and-Seek ' Ufe of a

, Rising Young Star

^ (SMpogsIS)

................

' \

ASK THEM YORSELF

FOR BiSBOF FLTON /. SHEEN m Do yom mppromm of kigh^tekool imdomt goimg tiomdy?^^Robortm * Lmmaimg, Midk.

I believe that liig]i<flchooI atudents ahoold be diaraaded fron steady.** The xeason

is simply that at that time of life they are not folly prepared for such exclusire cwnmitment to one an* oth. Hmv is more instinct than jod^nmit. There is more notion than respcmsibility and

FOR SANDY KQVFAX Whmi kms boom tko biggoot Aiomp-poimimmmt In yomr bmooboU emroorf LimAm lAobom, NorO WRdmood^

NJ.

My bigipest disaf^pointment would have to be my early retirement from basdmlL As I said before, it*s possible I left the game a year too early, hot t*s better than finding out I quit a year too M**

FOR MILTON FRIEDMAN, Pnf*$or / EamomicM, Vnwerdty of Ckkogo

I hmoo rood tkmt yom hmvo m mmiqmo MotuUom to tho droft proh-leas. WomU you oxploim id-Judy MeCobo, Cohuobim, Mo,

I would ose an all-volanteer armed force. The nom-her of volunteers would increase dramatically if we

raised the entry pay to around $80 to $100 a week and ^so improved ooi|(&Mms of housing and especially assignment of persooneL We would need fewer men because a volunteer army would have lower turnover and use men more efficiently. Given the will, a volunteer force is entirely

FOR UZBSTM MONTGOMERY lo tho Rttlo gfiri te Iftw <9#. wilekod** to oorioo rooOy yomr dmmgh-torfBeodo Mmdmy, Hmrtthorme, OUm,

No, she isnt

FOR MR. BLACKWELL, iougmor

I hmoo rood obomt yomr ommmmi Hot of tho **10 WorotOrooood IFwas-en. Whot do yom thimh of tho drooo____

of JoddoKommody, Dorothy Molomo, omd Dorio Dmyf~dR. L. Bmrbank,CaUf.

Jackie Kennedy once had great regard for individuality In eboosmg faahioii. Now she Is nothing but a buyer of the trends without regard for her personal ima^ Dorothy Malone is a'total bora. Sie lacks a fashion Image, obviously does not know hereell or her look- Doris Dsy is unqnestionably Americas moat elegantly groomed woman. Fantastie choke of |q, her own personal figureand P. S., I dont design lor Miss Day! ^

FOR FHTLUS LMLLEm Horn did yom got otoHod Im ohom

budmooof CkHo Bluohbmm, Wmtor^

loo, lomm.

I staged my first ntnnpnrsiifwms ecm-edy routine while waiting tor my wash in an Alameda, Calil, neighborhood laundenaat I was 37 yeaia eld 'and the mother ol five diildri whai I made aqr at San. Francisoos Purple Onion on Mareh 7,196S.

FOR SKIP SCOTT, spens-car drker

Aro dm mud phyoiemi romdMom importomt footoro im tho ooteoooo of

0 Aieer^-^ D,, Roehodor, N.Y,

Sportster racing la a mans . __

game. Small men have an easier tiaw than the Ugger men as most ears are built for men. I am six

feet and weigh 135 and have to have a qiecially h-fh seat. Some driven don^ consider

1 doand I try lo inn a iMIe every day.

Pant to a$k some famous person a question? You can through tfilr column, and we'll get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself Editor, FamUy Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We mmnot acknowledge questimm, but $5 will be paid for each one used.WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Hospital HospHoMy The Misericordia Hospital in Philadelphia offers new parents an interesting "farewefl" ^dinner. It is a candlelight gourmet meal for two, complete with linen, silver, and background music. The idea is thot vnth the new boby, the mother and father %vill seldom have a chance in the next few monffis for a quiet luxurious meal together; hence the romantic interlude ust before the new mother leaves ffie hospital with her tiny infant.

The Lnnts Broadway fans who expect to see Alfred Lunt ond Lynn Fontonne in a gala "farewell performance" might as wel forget it.

The aging king and queen of the theater have no intention of stej^ng down. "Retirement?" asb Lynn. "A

Lynn Fontonne

strange word without meaning to either Alfred or me. As long os a good play is offered to usand it must be a good ploy^-Alfred and I will never retire."

Mnrgmr Ihwt Now that the NFL ond AFL hove merged, young pro-footbdH rodcies can no longer command high bonus prices. Confesses Paul Naumoff, an Alt-America from the University of Tennessee, when he signed with the Detroit Lions: "We

compromised. They went up $2.000 and I come do^ $100,000."

ChmrcbHI Cotry Tourish to Great Britoin ore now being taken on a "Sir Winston" tour. It is on eight-day affair,' visiting- Blenheim

Winston Churchill

Cosffe, where the great nnan was bom; his Cobinet war rooms under Whitehall; his country home near ChartweU, where his paintings hang; and Parliament, Sir Winston's favor-ite stamping grounds. The tours are heavily fc^ked by legions of Church-iH enthusiasts.

b'g UmIs Bob mokes o

lot of cracb about Lyn^ Bird, but he rarely mentions that he hos a Lmda of his own. His blonde daugh-fer Undo is pretty enough to foBow in Bobs acting footsteps herself. But she has dhosen a career in prodbc-tion and is just completing a film on mothers and children around the world. She gets around olmost as much as Bob, hoving shot it on lo-

Bob and Unda Hope

cation in Paris, Rome. Tokyo, and New Delhi, with the final scenes in Los Angeles.

COVER

1st Sflt. Warren Ekhdberger (dso shown in inset conferring with olB-cerfhadsasmoUunHofthe 101st Airborne near the Cambodian border. Photos by James Piekerell.

louM iavita$4e mail' your questions or com-meiits about any article or aiVertisement that appears in Family Waehly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekjv, 405 Par* Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

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Vietnam is the war of small squads, the war of the patrol leader; in such a war, says this military

expert, Americas greatest weapon is the boy-turned-man who has the raw courage to shout

By GEORGE FIELDING EUOT

AuHier of "Rosorvo FbrcM and tho Kannody Strotogy" ond 'Victory Without War"

A patrol leader (Hght) fans out men of the 5th Marine Regiment as they cross a rice paddy south of Quang Ngai. Non-coms of the Army, Marines, and Navy have achieved outstanding performances in leading smalLunit assaults.

SGT. Jerry L. Caldwell crouched behind a dump of bamboo and listened to the small jungle noises that told him the Viet Cong were closing in.

His squadron of tbe 4ih UJS. Cavalry, attached to the 25tfa Infantry Division as a reeonBaiaaance unit, had been traekinff the enemy for a day and a half in this leech-infestod junare in the heart of the Viet Cong sanctuary area known as war aone **0

Jerry had acquired the information Wd been emit to gather. Now the Kingsport, Tenn boy led his patrol toward a patch of elephant grass sdiere the pick-up h^oopter, already alerted, would land.

Fve got to get out of this,** he tcdd hims^, then instantly corrected the unspcdmn thought ^o! weve got to get out of this. AU five of us.**

He was sure the VC were closing -in on the patrol. He signaled, *Tol-low me, and moved off, heading for that patch of elephant grass where the chopper would set down. He heard the distant rumble of the artillery shells he'd radioed for Charlie would hear them, too, and might think they were covering the patrors retreat in that direeti<i.

That hopa dM as rifie and machine-gun fire b^ren ripping through the elephant grass just ahead of Caldwdl'a point man. Caldwell ran from man to man, organizing a defensive position and warning, "Don't start shooting till you're absolutely sure they^e got us pinpointed.

Prom the rising volume of fire, Caldwell figured there were at least 30 VC. The elephant grass''was on fire.from tracer rounds. The point man yelled, and his M-16 iHfie began to stutter. "A VC just striped, on me, he shouted, and a minute later: "I'm hit! Caldwefl ran to him and gave him first aid.

"Close in on me and let 'em have it, he ordmed.

He could hear the rescue helicopter coming in over the treetops. BuUets knocked out his radie. He fir^ two steady bursts at half-seen figures in black pajamas, then wriggled into a patch'^of sunlight and signaled the copter with his hand mirror.

The VC were all around as the copter came down, filling the jungle with its clatter. "Give 'em everything you've got! yed Cald-wdl. There would be about five seconds to pile into the copter

4 Family Weekly, August 0,1967

FaaUfy Wsekfy/ Angiat to. toe?

maybe. One man, his chest shat> tered, lay deed. As the others clam-bered aboard the copter, Caldwell stared for the dead man, realised he*d nevOT make it, fired one last burst at the nearest VC, and ran for his life.

Afterward, when told he*d been recommended for the Siher Star, he wasnt sure he rated it. I 1^ the body of one of my men behind, he said bitterly.

It was a hi|^ standard of leadership for any man, but Jerry Caldwell is a boy-just-turned-man^20 years old.

Ywt tfcof kind of leadership isnt rare among the young .Americans who are fighting in Vietnam. Plenty of these Idds have the guts of battle leadma in them. In tlw peacetime service, those qualities can be given time to ripen gradually. In war, the lads who show the stuff must be spotted and made use of right away.

In war, the trained and proved leadersbeing also mortalget killed and weeded all too soon, especially in Army and Marine infantry outfits. Forhinately we have a reservoir of leadership-in-depth available in the flow of recruits from the basic training centers in the States.

This is perhaps our greatest weapon because tiie war in Vietnam is a war in which effective small-unit leadership Js the key to victory. This is a war ci squads, patrols, and ou^xMts, a war in which a platoon-sise fight is big business^

What makes a man an effective small-unit leader?

If b morn a moffsr of what he i than what he hu been taught. Some tilings he must leant. For instance, he mpst know how to call for air and artillery strikes, to mark targets for the airborne air controllers, to adjust artillery fire to bring it in on the target. He must'know what can and cannot be expected of these supporting fires; his life and those of his men may dep^id on his making the right choice fast He must also know what can and cannot be expected of infantry weapons. He must have some idea of the uses of various illuminating, listening, detection, and observation devices. Any normally bright American kid eats up this sort of technical skilL

But leadership is something ^se again. For that you need a man who isbut examples will teQ you better than adjectives.

Take the case of CpI. Edward K. Ratdiffe, Cranston, R.I. On March

1,1967, he was squad leader in the 1st Battali<m, Fifth Marines. Leading hb squad across a rice paddy 50 miles south of the Marine base at Chu Lai, Ratdiffe suddenly realized that what hed thought was scattered undergrowth a little way ahead was a whole company of camouflaged Viet Cong.

Without hesitation, he yeUed, ^Follow me! ami attacked, driving at tlm enemys flank. The Viet Ckmg, as surprised as the corporal, took hat in scattered flight.

A good many got away, but Ratdiffe^who had paid attention when being taught VC tricksspotted three VC lying flat on their backs under the paddy water, breathing through straws. At the same mo-

distributed with the rations. On July 12, 1965, Bryant C. Collins, 22, Gloversville, N.Y., was point iwup of a patrol by the Reconnaissance Battalicm, of tle Srd Marine Division.

The patrol suddenly came under heavy automatic weapons fire from concealed positions. Collins opened up with his M-14 and killed three VC, then fdl back to the small advance party led by his company commander. The VC fire gained in volume; there was no cover. The company commander was killed and two other men wounded.

Collins todc charge, knocked out a VC machine gun with a grenade launcher, gave first aid to one of the wounded men, and laid down

A 5(hcalibr maehm$ gutmer zeroet m <m snipers under spotters direetion.

ment he realized that he was out of ammunition. Nevertheless, he splashed toward the submerged VCs with his rifle at the ready, and the^ got up meekly and surren<bred.

Hed hardly been a Marine long enough to have gottmi into the realm of higher tactics, where it is taught that irregular soldiers suddenly attacked from the flank are likely to break and run, no matter how small the force that drivers the attack. But he had the right instinct and fast reactions. So now he wears the Silver Starand a sergeania chevrons. Hes 18.

An instructive instance of juniors taking charge when their seniors are knocked out is found in a Marine corporals citation for the Navy Crossa decoration that isnt

covering fire while the man crawled out of range. He recovered the commanders body, then advanced again to carry back the other wounded Marine. He organized a withdrawal to the main body, 100 yards to the rear, and personally carried back his dead commander. Superb leadership and valiant fighting spirit, reads the citation. Young Bryant Ckdlins simply had wind it tidces.

The Army and Marines have no monopoly of youngsters with these leadership traits. The Navys small craft offer plenty of opportunity for small-onit leadership. They patrol the coastal inlets along the South China Sea and the river channels of the Mekong Ddta.

Ckmsider what happened to PCF

(Patrol Craft Fast) No. 41 in the late afternoon of May 22, 1966. While the craft was patrolling the Dinh Ba River, a 105 mm. rocket, fired from ambush on the bank, hit the pilot house, killed the petty officer at the helm, and wounded several other members of the crew. Heavy machine-gun fire followed. Boatswains Mate 3rd Class Ralfdi Eugene Powers, realized that his .60-caliber machine gun was the only weapon available to defmid the boat and siloice the hostile fire.

Knocked down by the concussion of the rocket round, he scrambled to his feet, manned his gun and went to work^ He had been wounded by fragments, but he said afterward, 1 didnt realize Id been hit. I just kept thinking that I had to get as much fire on tlw enemy positions as possible.

Powers helped silence VC fire except for sporadic sniper shots, but the PCF, her steering gear disabled, grounded on the muddy bank. The word from the ofiker in charge wasAbandon ship I Weapons and ammunition were loaded on a small raft, and the mmi began swimming against the current, towing it. Powers alone refused to take a rest period on the raft and kept on, pulling and fighting the current until picked up by another boat of the flotilla.

One mom slory-selected from manyneeds telling here. Cpl. Arthur G. McRae, 2nd Battalion, 7th Marines, is called The Ghost by his company commander. In the ikld, hes always ahead of the company, watching for enemy movements and booby traps. No one knows how he gets there. says Capt O. M. Whipple, but when the company comes up, tiere he is.

On a search-and-destroy mission during'Operation De Soto in March, 1967, sudden fire from machine guns pinned down half of McRaes platoon. The fire was so heavy that the rest of the company, despite repeated efforts, could not reach the trapped men.

McRae jumped up and dashed across 150 yar^ of fire-swept open ground to help his friends. He found nine alive out of the 12 originally pinned down; he organised the party and started them moving back to the company position under covering fire, bringing with them their dead and their weapons.

What made McRae take off like that? I heard my buddy call, he explained, so I went to him.

C|fl. Arthur McRae is a leader of men at 20tested as few men ever are.

FmmUg Wteklw, Auguet SO, 1967

------

Rheumatoid arthritis, the most crippling and painful form of the disease, attacks three times a many women as men.New Clues in the

A doctor tells why victory over mans oldest disease is nearBy WILLIAM S. CLARK, M.D.

Prm$id0nt, Hm Arthritis Foundation

A product o(

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Against ArthritisA*

RTHsms is the most common-

and most misunderstoodof all human afflictions. It has constantly plagued mankind since pr^iistoric times.

But today we have reached a turning point in our long struggle against this crippler. No longer do we ask whether arthritis will be beatenbut only when. Without raising premature hopes, it can be said that there are reasonable grounds for optimism in these new answers to the most frequently asked questions about arthritis.

What U arthrUU?

Strictly speaking, its an inflammation of the joints. But commonly, its a numr* ber of conditions that creates pain in the joint areas, whatever the causes.

More than 18 million Americans are handicapped by the 80 varieties of this disease, rheumatoid arthritis being the most painful and crippling form. For some unknown reason, rheumatoid arthritis attacks women more than it does men; the ratio is almost three to one. On the other hand, about 90 percent of the victims of gout and rheumatoid spondylitis are men.

m h it true that arthritU ie due to an infection^

Fresh clues indicate that some of the worst forms of arthritis may be due to infection, which is something we can leam to prevent or to counteract. '

Investigators in the United States and Scotland have found certain infectious bacteria in joints damaged by arthritis. Other scientists have found viruslike of^ ganisms in laboratory mipe suffering an immunity disease cl(eiy resembling human arthritis. When injected into healthy mice, these organisms almost always induced the disease.

Medicines greatest triumphs have been in combating infectious disease. If this evidence about infections is spelled out in the days ahead, we will have the breakthrough weve been waiting for.

What other new diaeoveriee have ' heat reported Lttelyf

One suggestion is that rheumatoid arthritis may be triggered by the lack of a common amino acid in our systems. When this acid is scarce, small amounts of copper move freely in the body, possibly leading to arthritis through some chemical chain reaction.

m hit true that tatUcaneer drug have been found aueeefwd mgminat arthrituf

Yes. A team of Arizona physicians recently reported promising results by treating severe rheumatoid arthritis wHh a cancer drug called cyclophosphamide. A New York physician reported encouraging results against psoriatic arthritis with another cancer drug called methotrexate. Both investigators said all symptoms disappearedat least temporarilyin some of their test cases.

Is heat reoify of any vtduef

Heat often does help. Hot baths, hot packs, heat lamps, hot paraffin wax applied to the affected joints, heating pads, electric mitts to warm the handsall can be used for temporary rdief.

Have more modern drug replaced aapirin in the treatmaU of arthriti?

There are a number of more recently developed drugs being used effectively, but aspirin is still one of the most useful, with a very special and helpful effect in rheumatoid arthritis.

Can the emotion trigger rhemma toid arthriti?

No <me can say definitely what effect emotional upsets may have in causing arthritis, but it seems clear that in some persons tension may be an important ag-gravatoF of the disease. Such persons will notice symptoms after some disturbing event such as a death in the family. On the other hand, alleviating emotional stresses seems to bring about iraprove-nmnt in symptoms.

How ar^ tdetim of arthriti hebtg gypped?

Arthritis sufferers spend more than |300 million annually on worthless treatments and devices, some of which can be downright dangerous. Arthritics are vulnerable to medical quackery because there is no specific cure for their disorder.

Won*t the eaue of arthri have to be found before a cure or preventive?

No, not necessarily. The vaccine that prevents smallpox, for example, was developed kmg before scientists had a clear idea of what causes it. While our present methods of treatment do not constitute a cure, in most cases they relieve pain, correct deformities, and iv>inetimes shorten attacks. With early diagnosis and pnmipt treatment, we can usually prevent severe crippling even in cases of the worst forms of tUs diseaM.

FamUw Weakly, Auguat 20,1967

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

From roadside stand or supermarket^ hy the bushel or the pound, now is the time forPlump Ripe Tomatoes to Rnhance Everyday Meals

MELANIE DE PROFT. Food Editor

Diy Maearoni-Stuffed Tomatoes, nestled in eool, erisp lettuce, appeal to eye and taste and are equally good with sandwiches or barbecued steaks.Dilly Macaroni-Stufifed Tomatoes

1 head iceberg lettuce, cored,

rinsed, and drained , % cnp pasteurized process blue cheese spread V4 cup mayonnaise

2 teaspoons grated onion 2 teaspoons dill weed

Vi teaspoon Accent V% teaspoon garlic powder 1 ^/i cu|Mi elbow macaroni, cooked

according tQ package directions 8 firm ripe tomatoes

1. Remove and store in refrigerator eight frilly outer leaves of the lettuce; cut the head into quarters. Using one quarter at a time, place a cut side down on chopping board and using a sharp knife, finely cut enough lettuce to measure 3 cups.

2. In a large bowl, beat cheese spread with mayonnaise and next four ingredients. Mix in the lettuce and macaroni. Chill.

3. Rinse tomatoes and remove stem ends; turn stem ends down. Starting from center of blossom end, cut

Family Weekly, August 20,1967

each tomato into quarters (do not cut all the way through; see photo). Sprinkle cut surfaces lightly with Accent.

4. Place tomatoes on the frilly lettuce leaves, fill with macaroni mixture, and serve with sandwiches or with a platter of assorted luncheon meats. 8 servingsStuffed Tomatoes Unique

4 medium-sized firm ripe tomatoes Accent 4 slices bacon, diced and panbroiled until crisp Vi cup (8%-ox. can) drained crushed pineapple 3 tablespoons finely chopped parshey

1Y4 cups coarsely crushed potato chips

Vz teaspoon grated onion Vt teaspoon salt H teaspoon black pepper

1. Cut a slice from the stem end of each tomato; scoop out centers and cut the pulp into small pieces. Sprinkle shells lightly with Accent.

2. Blend half of th% bacon (resenva remaining bacon, fofr^gamish), the tomato pulp, and i*tinaining ingee-ie dients. Fill tomato^ahetia with mix- i ture; put into a greased shallow ^ baking dish.

3. Bake at 400F;2aio6 min. Gar- . nish tops with the reserved bactm. ^

< 4 servings

*/4

Salad Prom^l

green peppers, cot in strips cnp oil (part aalsd oU sad part olive oU) firm ripe tomaftpse# washed and cut in iMecss Bermuda onion, peeled and cut in slices 4 oz. fresh muahreDeu^draned and sliced lengtturise 12 whole pitted ripe cdirss

1. Fry the green pepper strips in the oil until partially tender.

2. Remove strips to a bowl. Add the tomatoes, onion, mushrooms, and olives. Sprinkle with Accent; toss.

3. Shake well in a covered jar, 4 parts oil (half salad oil and half olive oil, including tisBsoiL from fry-insr) 1 part whUo wme % vinegar,, salt and pepper to tast,sa cut clones of garlic. Remove tfgsriic; ^poori t dressing over salad v tPVt gwtly im-r til well coated. ICarisnia id; temperature about ^ Inr., ftarajngiiu occasionally. Chill.

4. Sprinkle generodFMith.fres}ijybi: ground black pepper.* -

About S, servingsTiny Tomidllqpci!o

Beat 1 pkg. (3 oz.> saftansd cheese until flull^ llmid nm 1|4 teaspoons JesfHiii jnie^ ft dmupoon Worcestershir sancpii |!b deaspeon grated miimi; then^I^ft dAkleapocms minced apple, % cupanineaifeooelBad chick^ and,^^ cap wnead walnuts. Chill.' When ready to serve, cut 18 cherry tomatoes (stems removed)' into halves and lightly sprinkle cut surfaces with Accent and seasoned pepper. Spoon about ^ teaspoon of the chicken mixture onto each tomato half. Garnish with snipped chives and insert a frilly pick into each.tomato half. Arrange on a chilled sexving plate.

3 don. appetizers

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A Crusader in your past? A bank robber? Join the great ancestor hunt ^

' . . _ _ ^ _ - ^ -. ^ ^ .....How Far Back Can You Trace Your Family Tree?By JOHN I. STEWART

The cablegram from Oslo reported tersely: Have located Olaf Gustavadson.

To anyone but a genealogical buff, the importance of this communiqu might seem questionable, for Olaf Gustavadson has lain peacefully in an Oslo cemetery since December 3, 1687.

But for Charles Mosley of St. Paul, Minn., this find by a colleague in Norway ended a 13-year search that would do credit to Sherlock Holmes. Olaf was a great (times nine) grandfather of Mosley, and the discovery of his hiding place was a crucial step in the journey Mosley is taking into the unknown past.

Charles Mosley isnt alone on this sort of journey. From Hong Kong to Houston, from Las Vegas to London to Leningrad, a swelling army of genealogists is in relentless pursuit of their relatives, dead or alivebut especially dead. For many, the main object of the search is to trace their ancestry as far back into antiquity as possible. A forebear tracked down to the 12th century, marching in the Crusades, is worth half a dozen kinsmen of Civil War vintage.

Why do they take up the chase?

''Gmalogy mcricM history come alive, reports a Boston acquaintance of mine. The Declaration of Independence was just a historical document to me until I trwd my line back to Benjamin Harrison, one of its signers. Now I feel I am part of American history.

On a pedigree chart Ellen Johnson of San Francisco inherited from an uncle in England she found the name Jane Barnes. A note scribbled beneath it intrigued her; This Jane I fear is the barmaid what sailed with that bloody McTavish. Whereupon Mrs. Johnson took up the trail of her colorful forebear, who turned out to be a widely traveled barmaid indeed.

In 1813 one Donald McTavish sailed from England aboard the heavily armed Igaac Todd, for Fort George (Astoria, Ore.) as newly

10 Famy Weekly, Auguet to, 1967

appointed British governor of the disputed Pacific! Northwest. The thoughtful McTavish listed under Miscellany supplies one item of baggage <;alled a Rum Keep, which came aboard ship in the person of Jane Barnes, a winsome, fiaxen-haired, blue-eyed barmaid, complete with lavish wardrobe do-' nated by McTavish. When the ship reached the mouth of the Ck>lum-bia 14 months later, Jane Bames became the first white woman to set fcx)t in the Oregon country. And a dainty foot it was. Special protective quarters had to be built for her within the forti^ and a constant guard maintained to

The Berkeley family crest

shield her from the affections of trappers, soldiers, and Indians.

Within a month after their arrival at Fort George, poor McTavish was drowned in the Golumbia River, along with five of Janes bodyguards. After four months as mistress of the fort, the volu^u-ous barmaid fled back to EngUmd via China with an understanding Captain Robson.

Quaint customs, peculiar names, sentimental wills, and astonishing gravestone inscriptions keep genealogists busy.

Other genealogists are motivated by a desire to trace their pedigrees back to a lineage entitling them to join such organizations as the Daughters of the American Revolution or to bear a family crest and coat of arms. Not since the days of Richard the Lionhearted has there been such keen interest in heraldry as there is today. If you are of Scottish descent, you are entitled to arms if you can prove you are the

heir of someone who has recorded pms in Lyon Register, begun in 1672 and kept in the Court of Lord Lyon, Ediiurgh. If you are of English descent, you are entitled to arms if you can prove your male descent (father to son) from someone whose coat is officially recorded at the College of Arms in London. A number of other countries have similar requirements.

For Thad Whalon, professor at a northwestern university, ancestor hunting has replaced detective-story reading as a spare-time pursuit. Its much more fun solving real mysteries in your own family than reading fictional ones that someone has concocted, he says.

A scrawled entry in an old family Bible first aroused Whalons curiosity. 'Sylvester died suddenly today of a neck injury. May God rest his soul, the notation read.

Syhrwsiar fumed out to be a son of Whalons great-great-grand-parents, the Christopher Hanks. Unable to get further informati<Hi locally, the professor threw a sleeping bag into his station wagon and traveled to an Arizona ghost town .where the Hanks were believed to have lived at one time. For three days he searched through the forsaken cemetery, like a benevolent grave robber. Finally his persistence paid off. The weed-choked tombstone read coldly:

William Sylvester Hanks 1836-1863 Armed with the year of death, Whalon searched through the fragile, musty pages of a one-time community newspaper on file in the local library. He was hardly prepared for what he found. JUnder the heading, Notice of Deparl^re, he discovered poor Sylvesters fate: Though horn of woman, he died by man

His name was Sylvester Hanks Love of money got the best of him And he ws hung for robbing banks Although most genealogists are realistic, practical persona who pursue their hobby in a systematic, businesslike way, there are few who cannot tell you of some phenomenal

experience they have had during their searchesa compdlinr honch,^ extrasensory perception, clairvoyance, or plain coincidence.

Mrs. Winifred Lazear and Miss Bftaud Smith of Basco, 111,, were first cousins who made annual trips to Virginia, Tennessee,,and"*Kentucky in a futile effort to find data on" their great-great-grandmother, Lucinda Davidson. Returning home from yet another unsuccessful safari, they were forced by road construction to detour through Loogoo-tee, Ind., where they stopped at an antique shop. Mrs. Lazear spent $4 for an old walnut picture frame that took her fancy. When, we^ later, she got around to refinishing it, she tore out the faded photograph in the frame and was about to throw it away when she noticed some writing on the back. To her astonishment and delight, there on that photograph were the names and dates for which she and her cousin had searched so long. They had not recognizi the photo ns that of a relative but had been interested only in the frame.

John A. Widtsoe, a prominent scientist and the president of the University of Utah, had an avid

The Westmoreland family crest

interest in genealogy. , One day while on a business trip to Stockholm, he was hurrying along a busy street when he heard a voice say to him, Go across the street and down that narrow alley. Only imagination, he quickly decided, and ignored the order. ^

Almost at once the voice came again, as distinctly as any voice I have ever heard, Widtsoe tells the story. With that, he crossed over, (Continued on page 12)

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Behind every eueeesefnl man there is always a fellow who went to school with him. Dan Bennett

A young newspaper reporter was taking notes at the scene of an automobile accident. Pointing to the setting sun, he said, *^est is over there isnt it?

If it isnt, a bystander remarked, then youve really got a front-page story! John Shotwell

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Yon cant tell a book by its cover.

At least, that is what some people aay; And I certainly hope they are right A^r ehedklng book eoven today!

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Personally, I don*t play golf. To me, there*a something psychologieally wrong about a game in which the player who gets to hit the ball the most is the loser.

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Food poisoning in a Chinese restaurant: a case of wanton negligence.

Jack Kraus

Family Tree (Continued from page 10)

went down the side street, and there found a smll bookstore which had just purchased the library of a recently deceased professional genealogist, a library containing a treasury of Swedish genealogy which Widtsoe badly needed to locate the burial places of his seafaring forefathers.

The novice family detective will be surprised to discover the fantastic number of direct ancestors he has. Yet it is a matter of simple arithmetic: You have two parents, four grandparents, eight great-grandparents, etc. By doubling the number in each generation you soon run into astronomical figures. In just the 20th generation back, approximately the year 1300 A.D.about as far back as most researchers could gettheoretically you had more than a million grandparents.

You need never run out of a hobby!

One of the most confusing problems faced by nearly every family detective is the matter of spelling changes. Rare indeed is the family whose name has not been spelled at least a dozen ways over the centuries. A Seattle genealogist, Mrs. Harold L. Adams, has found 65 variations of the name Morford, including such spellings as Morfoot, Morefat, Morefit, and Marfort George Olin Zabriskie of Honolulu traced his name back to one Albrecht Zaborowskij who migrated from Poland' to America in 1662. In ail, he found 123 different spellings!

It is osy to get started in the family detective business, for you begin with the person you know best: you. Write down all the important, interesting facts about yourself, such as date and place of birth, your parentage, brothers, sisters, and friends, your husband or wife, your children, your schooling, religion, vocation, hobbies, and sports^whatever will make you a living personality to a future gen

is Famy Wsskly, Auguat 20,1967

eration. Next, move on to your parents, then your grandparents. If you are like most people these days, you will be hard put to go further without research. How many know the full names of their eight great-grandparents ?

There are many books on genealogy currently available, as well as thousands of family histories in the J^erson room of the Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. By registering your research with the Mormon Church, you can participate in the Pedigree Referral Service of the Genealogical Society Libiary in Salt Lake City and so learn who else is "working on your line. In addition, you can have your records microfilnwd there free of charge with a copy for yourself.

The reoson for this library: the Mormons consider genealogy an important religious obligation. Every Mormon is expected to search out his genealogy and compile books of remembrance. To fulfill this obligatimi, the Mormons have spmit millions of dollars gathering and microfilming vital records from all over the world and building a network of genealogical libraries and training schools. The Salt Lake gmealogy library, the worlds largest, is open to Mormons and non-Mor-mona alike.

Family genealogy books, published at a cost of fnnn GS $20 per <x>py, make good gifts to relatives, including wedding gifts. Today, with families more widely scattered than ever before, such books help strengthen family ties.

It is only human that you'should desire a touch of immortality here on earth, an assurance of a place in history, a hope that after you have gone the way of all flesh, someone will know and cai% that you on<^ passed this way. A ^genealogical record is one means of achieving that hope.

MYSTERY

THE CLUE OF THE

Clock-Watching Stick-Up Man

By WniiAM T. BRANNON

The first robbery, early in September, 1964, set the pattern for others that followed at intervals of two or three days:

A dapper yoyng man appeared at the ofllce of an apartment building on the north side of Chicago and asked the woman manager whether there wu a vacancy. She led him to an apartment, and after they were inside, he .kicked the door shut, pulled a knife wit^ a long, sharp blade, threatened her with it, and forced her to give up money and jewelry. Then he tied her up and hurried away.

She dewribed him as slender, with thin features and a pointed chin. He was neatly dressed in a dark suit.

The victim said there was noUi-ing unusual about his app^rance or manner. **He kept looking at his watch,'* she told the police. "I sui^Mwe somebody was waiting outside in a car, and you know how cmigested it is around here. A man in a car couldnt double park very long."

This was good reasoning, but it didnt tally with the facts. The p(dice canvassed the area and couldnt find any witnesses who had seen a car with someone at the wheel waiting near the building. Nobody could recall seeing the young man on foot, either. Apparently, his appearance was so normal that he didnt attract attention.

TIm robbertas continued, and after the fourth, the police had a pattern; each victim was a woman manager of an apartment building; the buildings were in a section of the north side where there are scores of apartment buildings; but each was within 'one tdock of Sheridan .Road, a wide bouleva^ near the shore of-Lake Michigan; each hddup had

iUUSTRATION ST DAVID HSURI

occurred in the afternoon, the earliest shortly after 1 p.m.

A police artist interviewed the victims and made a sketch that each agreed was an excellent likeness. Meanwhile, a fifth woman manager had been robbed. She . viewed the sketch and said it was the same man.

Thirty-six detectives were assigned to the case, and, after a survey, they picked out the most likely targets: each an apartment building with a woman manager and each within a blodc of Sheridan Road. Then their commander, Lieut Robert Edmondson, handed each a copy of a schedule of the times the robber was most likely to strike. The detectives spread out approaching the apartment building at the times shown on the schedule.

Tha first day, a team arrived only moments after he had robbed a woman manager. The next day, they were at his heels: a woman manager who hadnt been robbed said he had bemi there but had gone to his car to get a check; she expected him back any minute. The detectives waited, but he didnt return.

But the third day, Sept. 25,1964, they had better luck. Still following the schedule, they nabbed him as he strode toward an approaching bus. He identified him-stf as a 84-year-old ex-convict and was arrested.

The ex-con admitted all his crimes had been timed so that moments after he left his victim, a bus would be due on nearby Sheridan Road. He had memorized the bus schedules-^ut so had the detectives.

They had reasoned he was operating according to the bus schedules because of his concern with time. After all, noted Lieutenant Edmondson, each victim said, "He was always looking at his watch.^ #

Family Weakly, Auguet SO, 1997

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The

(

Hide-and-Seek Life of Robert_Redford

Heres a young actor who kisses the likes of Natalie Wood and Jane Fandaand runs!

By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

Bod and LoialUdford married long before he reached etar-dom. Now theg have two ehdrenJDavid, 5, and Shatma, 6.

N ot long ago, a well-_ known director called the Los Angeles home of actor Robert Redford.

Sony, Bob*8 out for a walk,** his wife Lola explained.

Pleaae ask him to call me when he gets back.*'

Sure,** she agreed, **but it may be a month. He took off with his sleeping bag. He said he was walking to Big Sur.*

Sure enough, a month went by before Bob Redford returned the phone call. In the meantime, he!d been to Big Sur, about six hours by car from Hollywood.

Bob, who has been in the picture business for six years, insists, **The danger of success is that it forces you into the mold of success. I prefer independence. If I wasn't an actor. Id be a painter. Or more likely, a bum. I hate to stay put.

I knew hm meant if. Last summer 1 saw him in Spain. At the time, his studio as well as his agent were desperately trying to locate him. He had costarred in three pictures that year; Inside Daisy Clover, This Property Is Condemned (both opposite Natalie Wood), and The Chase. None was an artistic milestone but each of them important enough to make Bob (me of the most in-demand young leading men.

Yet he needed to get away^far away. I was looking for a nice idyllic spot where I could paint, read, and just sit in an easy chair and stare. So we rented a small house outside Torremolinos in Spain, For the first two-and-a-half weeks, I didnt talk to anyone except Lola and our two children. Slowly, little things became

important to me, such as taking two hours to plan an evening meal. Gradually I mixed with people again. Seven months later, tiie Redfords returned to the United States. By then, he had lost out cm a d<Ami parts and couldn't have cared less.

At 30, Redford still looks very much like a Marine Corps poster of the All-Apierican boy. He has always been a free spirit who hated to do things he didn't enjoy.

Bfy childhbod in California was quite normal and pleasant, he says, but I didn't care for school. I didn't like report cards or the fact that any<me with enough talent for cheating could get good grades. So when my mother died, I left California to attmid tie University of Colorado because this gave me a chance to go skiing and mountain climbing.

He never finished college. I became fascinated by the skyline of New York and wondered what kind of a life the city had to offer. So that's where I headed.

I became the city's No. 1 work dodger. I was always trying to hide someidace where no one would discover me and read.

In 1957 Redford went to Europe and hitchhiked around the continent, living by his wits.

I discovered a million ways to con people out of meals. In aris I used to hang out at Montmartre, where American tourists were instantly drawn to me because I worked so hard being 'French.' But no system is infallible. One day, halfway through a meal, my benefactor cried out, 'Hey, you're an American!'

Startled, I said, 'How did you know?

He pointed at my socks. 'Argyles I*

he snappedand left without paying for either meal!

When he finally returned to New York, Bob, who fianned to become an art director, attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts to gain some supplemental tiieater background. While there, I tried acting, which quickly became an important part of my life.

In September, 1958, despite his precarious financial position, Redford married Lola Van Wagenen. I was 21 at the time, and she was 17.1 c(m-tinued with my studies, and to help us get by, Lola went to work in a bank. They now have two children, Shauna, 6, and David, 5.

Tho last ffana I saw Bob, we were having coffee at his rented hilltop home. He had just finished the lead in Barefoot in the Park with Jane Fonda and was about to pull another disappearing act.

After a strenuous ten weeks before the cameras. Bob had had it. This time he headed for his mountain retreat in Utah, which is the result of still another disappearing act. One di^, about two years ago, he'd simply vanished into the isolated mountains of Utah. Four months later, he reappeared to tell his friends, rather proudly, that he had built himself a retreat some 45 miles from the nearest telephone.

Bob Redford cares about his work, of c(Mirse, especially now that he has reached the point where it doesn't interfere too much with his style of living. But he vows never to commit himself to more than one acting project at a time.

Maybe that's not the way to suc-cee<i in Hc^jrwood, he admits, but that's the only way I can live.^

FamUy Weekly, Auguei 0,1967

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Roelyn, L. I., Now York 11S76

Send me at oace the three Zene Orey books described above; THX THUNDERINO HERO. ROBBStS ROOST end THE DUDE RANGER. I enclose NO MONET IN ADVANCE; within a week alter reoeivinc my books. I will either return them and owe nothing, or keep them for the special Introductory price of ONLY $1.00 (plus a few costs mailing charges) for ALL THREE fine volumes.

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THE DUOf RANGER. Ernest Howard was a new tender-foot on the Red Rock Ranch. The ranch manager wouldnt even let him go near a horse. His daughter treated Ernest like dirt! And the foreman hated him bitterly even tried to rax him!

But The Tenderfoot had an ace up his sleeve. The others didnt know It, but hi was the new OWNER of Red Rock Ranch! He wanted to find out why the manager had $200,000 In the bank while the ranch itself was barely breaking even!

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AMES. His Msilns six-shooter smead terror araonetne tSeSSeet

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io fvoffet-P/ets^f Reading for fhe Ehf 'm Familyreflector

> V

. T,iTOPS in NEWS FEATURED SPORTS

SCJND/CF. AUGUST2a 1967

I FICURD IT WAS A WAY OF PUrnNCi

IBACKIOTHE S1BIS?

O^LLTHAT proves

OUR VALUE TO MDUR ORGANIZATION,

HQ>y. CAN WE SLEEP iMm >N IfylUTUE HCXJSE?

(ie)ALT S^TsNEyS MieitBY AWOUSBf^HANTGM

By Lee Falk & .Sy Barry

NOT ME-i;

iunsis

0M.H6LL0, pgAR-~ 1 THINK fvseorrr.'ASiMj^e R6FlMeM6NT JO TH

olp straight hair-

on/ SE.** 196 86NPS j

Keep It FROM FAt-t-lNO OUT^

thats fast

THIHKIN/ WH6^

IS SHet wHEjsels ths

HSSr

10 M6/ WH6P6 tHJPS S A MAIRPI'* there S A V^AH/ IVHERE IS SHE. ROMEO?

OH-OM-MfcTHlNlff (VR ONA S66 A BSNt UMSR&tLA (MV&NT6P-:i

IA\

On a iwo*my f/shin

IRIP.RJP Wes 6N0BH 8ABBA0& FOR A YEAR-

SHE FOUMP A STRAIGHT HAIRWN IH HIS 8Uy ANP SHE'S BEEN ON THE WARPATH EVER SINCE'

- I THtHK ME^ , 60T THE IREAWWEN 1HAT STA66 ACTRESS igflOUEHT 1MAT JEWEL CASE IN WITH A 8EMT hairpin IN THE LOCK-

How 0ET HIM AS HE OES OFF ON A TWO-WEEK BUSINESS TRIP-

lo-o I

JULES H.MABR, -?/5 COPPER N.W., Al6(JQURQ(lE,N.M.

SPEAKIM6 OF Air PQtJUilTlOM sattl/.wAsn.

UH i 15 THI5 NECE55A1^, jSORRi; MRS. PERBV WARB0W?IT'5 foul ^ IM H0PIN6 PEUTA

UNPER this thins.'

POINS WHAT SHE AN TO REEP yOUR lATE (SUE5T FROM WATCHING THIS STRETCH OF WATER. wouLP you RATHER BLOW I CHANCES?

EN0U6H, MIS5 PERBYfiF >ou po

NOT STOP EPSINS OUT OF SISHT, 1 SHALL HAVE TO REARRANSE yOUR PRETTY

- i''-'- V.

FLAT AS A POOL TABLE.' PERFECT PAP FOR THAT RUSSIAN V.T.O.L EXCEPT FOR THAT PILE OF STONE ON THE StPE

AnP A SHORT TIME LATHC, WE'RE A60)U<?'

NO NOISE?' TAKE COVER BEHINP THE ROCKS, I'M SOINS TOHAVE A LOOK.

iQieiLy,BCKy cravVls up 1#IEp Sipe

OF THE I5LANP-SIZEP ROCK.

COMRAPE CAPTAIN.' >OU WILL STOP^ITINS ON YOUR AIRCRAFT'S CRUISfNO SPEEP'ANP '(SET HERE.' po >OU THINK I ENJOY 5ITTINS HERE-LIKE A BU<5 ON A BOULPER?

......

.^ '%

Si,5 J

PRINCE VALIANT ANP BALA HELP NQEL TO THE SADPLE. THE BOV IS UNHURT ^ BRUtSED ANP SHAKEN. BALA IS PUZZLEP.

become one of the king's W^HTS but he cannot NDER5TANP

their unprofitable IDEALS. -

VAL CONTROLS HIS ANGER: >V>!>? OA' >|\ A^/s9/oM/^ OUR /cme. mE fSHroRLy THOSE WRO WOULPOSSrRUCT us. ROELmS SBOm THER/RG'S JUSTfCE ARP SHOULP BE HELPEP, mot MRPEREPf

AS THEY RIDE TOWARD WICKWAIN, NOEL TELLS OF HOW SLHSOL HAP CLAIAAEP IT AS HIS HERITASe ANP MOVED IN WITH AN

armep troop.

M OF WICKWAIN lie UNTEf^P THE WALLS GRIM ANP

rABY. BEFORE THE OAKEN GATf

SILENT, SENTRIES STANPING AT THE RE VAL HALTS; 'CWSV /V THE KIN&S MAA/m. MU0I WRANGLING THE PORTALS CREAlf <

AFTER A LONG WAIT ANP OPEN.

1 * - - i

armep men are everywhere. cowed^Ierfs take their horses.

THE GUARDS AT THE DOOR FALL BACK DRUDGINGLY BEFORE THE:

ANGRY.menace OF SIR VALIANT'S EYE.'

- T-

SLIGOL 15 SEATED AT A TABLE STREWN-WITH DocDmENTS."you ARE NOT WELCOME HERE. I HOLP THfS F/EF BY R/&HT OF JNHER/TANCE. /T fS NONE OF THE 'R/HG^B BLfS/NESS/"

fS^3 \ t K*>t.ryCT. l . !')- 8'20' 1 j ' " . ^ -

WE ARRIVE ATA CONVENIENT 7/ME, * ANSWERS VAL CALMLY, FOR I SEE YOU

Na v all the papers athanp. we

WILL LEAVE AS SOON AS YOUR CLAIM JS JUSTIFIEP. "'lUlTia>

BALA Bap been tausht to acmire such

MEN AS SLISOL, MEN OF STRENSTH WHO TOOK WHAT THEV WANTED. WHV THEN DOES SLISOL LOOK SUCH A TAWDRy tHINS COMPARED WITH PRINCE VALIANT, WHO FOOLISHLY RISKS HIS LIFE FOR NOTHINS?v' NEXT wEEK-5lt^ Han.

WE'liE RICH, BABy SISTER.' WE BOUGffT SIX BEAUTIEUI. DIAMONDS AK WE'JUST PICKED AfJOTHER %^JS0p FROM Ot MONEX

TREE'

IT SEEMS T&O <3000 TO BE TRUE, BROTHER! ARE you SURE THIS is REAL MONEY r

PiATURINC HIS ML

BCy CRANE

V*'

6 WMl, WADOA VA TAKE ME Y rris THE TRTM,^ FOR? EVERYBODY KNOWS ELMO.' THE LITTLE MONEY OOeSNY CROW ON 7 GREEN >WAN FROM

TUEBSl -MARS RMP US A <

VISIT ANP HE SYNTHEGRATED ONE OF MY $5 BILLS'

OF COURSE ITS REAL.' THAT WAS A REAL $5 BILL I planted, wasn't IT? AMD THESE $S BILLS ARE AESOLUTELV IDENTICAL IN EVERY respect.'

L'-;

OH, OH, HERE COMES ELMO PICKLEHEIMER.' WE'D BETTER HIDE THIS MONEY

WHAT FOR? HE'S JUST THE GUY I WANT TO SEE.' WATCH ME MAKE HIS EYES POP

f'gosh sakes,

A $5 bill/ say

THATiS A PRETTY (500P TRKK, HOSCO, MOW'D YA GET IT IN THERE?

I DIDN'T. IT GREW THERE, ELMO, r HAPPEN TO BE THE OWNER )F THE WORLD is FIRST MONEy TREE/

STNTHEGRATED?

'V*:' -i. 1!

YES, HE EXPOSED ITTO SOME SORT OF RAY GUN. THEN I PLANTED IT AND UP POPPED THIS TREE. IT BEARS A NEW CROP EVERY PAY. SEE... HERE'S

another

ONE'

..AS ..

:V*

HOLY COW/ SAY, BAL, Y nothing doing* THIS

HOW 'BOUT GIVING ME A SMALL

CUTTING FORMV Garden?

TREE IS MY EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY AND ITS GOING TO STAY THAT WAY.'

BARNEY GOOGLE a/nd

vS^MSTH

^ r/iep AsstpecL^

Hohum

MAVBE 0L"BULLV" IS FIXIN'TO FOLLER PRFESSIONAL FEETBALL

(g) King 5yi><}ie>te. bwu H67. wtv4 i

^0Qmu

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