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86th Yar NO. 205
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TIHITH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
iaaocuam press
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1967
48 Pages Today
HOW TO HMD unusual buys . . . turn to '^MiscollaneoMi* bi todays Classtfiod Ada.
Price 15 Cerili
WORLD NEWS
Nigeria Criticizes U. S.
LAGOS, Nigeria (PI) ~ The Nigerian government Saturday charged that the rebellioua Eastern Region had obtained some American arms, incfuding planes, and criticized the United States role in the two-montlvold dvil war.
At the same time it confirmed that Soviet technicians were in Nigeria helping" put recently purchased MIG fighter planes Into use, against the rebel forces.
It was the firat admission riiat Soviet personnel were playing an active part in the African nation's civil war.
Demonstration Receives Laughs
LONDON (UPl) - Communist Chinese diplomats Saturday helcf a Maoist demonstration outside their London catcalled.
legation as crowds of tourists and Londoners laughed and
Coupled with the demonstration was a prot^t against the close watch placed on all official Chinese moves by British security services after the sacking and burning of the British diplomatic mission in Peking this week.
The protest demanded British authorities call off their extremely grave and frenzied measures."
NATIONAL NEWS
Pentagon Releases Figures
WASHINGTON (UPl) Army units in Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961 recorded 161,250 non-fatal casualties due to disease and accidents. The Pentagon said Saturday In the first report of its kind.
It said 85 per cent of the casualties occurred In the past 19 months.
By contrast, as of lasf Thursday U. S. forces In Vietnam reported 12,605 battle deaths, 77,513 wounded in action, end 2,549 cieaths from causes not the result of hostile bperationt.
Gunpowder Being Blamed
WASHINGTON (UPl) A new type of gunpowder is causing excessive jamming of the controversial Ml6 rifle In Vietnam, a congressional investigator said Saturday.
Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., who has been conducting e study of the weapon for the House Armed Services Conv mittee, said the switch in powder apparently was made with sufficient testing.
Funeral Services Set For Paul Muni
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPl) Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Hollywood AAemorial Park Cemetery In Hollywood for Austrian-born actor Paul Muni, who won an Academy Award for his film portrayal of French scientist Louis Pasteur.
Muni, who also won International acclaim for his performance as a gangster in the movie Scarface" and in the title role of the film "The Life of Emile Zola," died Friday at his home here. He was 71.
Rabbi Leonard Bierman was to officiate at the funeral services to begin at 1 p.m. PDT 4 p.m. EOT Tuesday. Interment will be at Beth Olam Cemetery In Hollywood.
STATE NEWS
Moore Makes Appointments
RAIEK5H, N. C. (UPl) -State Sen. Frank R. Penn of Redsville and State Rep. Claude M. Hamrick of Winston-Salem were appointed to the North Carolina Board of Mente! Health Saturday by Gov. Dan. K. Moore.
The governor also reappointed Dr. Sam Elfmon of Fayetteville, R. V. Lives of Wadesboro and Frank G. Um-stead of Chapel Hill to the same board.
All the terms expire April 1, 1973.
An Increase Is Asked
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPl) An increase of 8.9 per cent In workmen's compensation rates has been asked by the North Carolina Compensation Rating end Inspection Bureau.
The bureau-citing the 1967 General Assembly's actions authorizing an increase In benefits and increases in medical, hospital and dental fees-petltloned State Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier Friday for the rate Increase.
The General Assembly amended the Workmen's Conv pensation Act effective July 1 to increase the maximum weekly benefit from $37.50 to $42 and the maximum compensation In any one case from $12,000 to $15,000. The North Carolina Industrial Commission adopted increases in fee schedules effective Aug. 1.
2 Killed In Auto Wreck
COINJOCK, N. C. (UPl) Two persons were killed and one critically injured in a two-car collision near here Sat-urday>
The North Carolina Highway Patrol identified the victims as Russell Harwood Sapp, 19, of Fairfax, Va., and Jeffery Farrance, 20, of Springfield, Va.
They said Eddie Lawrence, 31, of Chesapeake, Va., in another car, was seriously injured.
The collision occurred 100 yards south of the Intersection of il. S. 158 and N. G. 85 in Currituck County. Troopers said the car driven by Sapp swerved into the path of the Lawrence vehicle.
Patrol Officer D. G. McIntyre said the men were on their way home from a vacation in Dare County and were traveling in company with another car and a motorcycle.
Bombers, Ships Team To Smash
Buildup In DMZ
Saturn Up
By MIKE FEUNSIIJBESt
SAIGON (UPl) American fighter bomb^, giant B52s axMl 7th Fleet warships teamed up Saturday to smash a Demilitarized Zone boildiq> of three North Vietnamese divisions massing for possible attacks to disrupt next weeks South Vietnamese preddential
etectioos.
The all-out American assault came as Viet Oong assassin teams stq)ped up terror attacks. A Communist mine destroyed a truck killing 22 civUians and wounding six on the outskirts of My Tho, a Mekong Delta town where civfiian presidential candidates were holding a political rally.
Gen. Nguyen Van TWeu, the chief of state running for president on the military ticket with Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky, for the first time in tiie campaign appeared with the 10 civiliaif candidates at My Tlio.
He hardened his positi(m <m a possiUe boml^ pause over North Vietnam. He told the crowd that if elected, he would propose a bombing pause only if Hanoi indicated a desire to talk peace.
In Saigon, a terrorist hurled a hand grenade into the office of a district chief. The chief and another man inside were wounded by the blast
Vietnamese police stepped up tiieir search for terror teams determined to qhhI the Sept I election.
Little ground acti<m was reported in South Vietnam. Officials believed N(Hh Vietnamese and Viet Cong units mi^t be waiting to. daundi OttadEs just i^or to the election.
A U.S. army helicopter with nine persons aboard crashed into a swift mountain river in the Central Highlands. Three servicemen and a woman field worker for the Red Cross were rescued, but the other five soldiers were missing ai^
* fearfKi dead.
j The massive strikes al<mg the
Plan Funeral; Assassin Is Under Guard
By ROBERT S. McNEHJL
WASHINGT(i (UPl) - The American Nazi party said Saturday it would bury its assassinated lead^ George Lincdn RockweU in a U.S. military cemetery at Chi^)Q)6r, Va. His accused killer, meanwhile, was jailed under maxi
mum security, charged with murder.
Matt KoeM, who assumed command shortly after Rockwell was slain with a bullet through the chest hi a parking lot ambush Friday, said tiie former Naval aviatcrs fimeral would be at 11 a.m. EDT Tuesday.
The National Cemetery at Culpeper, a city of 2,412 population about 40 miles south of Washington, D.C., is one of several militai7 graveyards hi Virginia. Koehl said that other details of the funeral were still pending.
Rockwells stepmother said at her home in Southport, Maine, that the Nazi party bad UM her the burial would he in Arlington National Cemetery, but Koriil said not Because it is running out of grave sites, Ariington closed last February to aH veterans except career military men or those who attain federal government positions.
Rockwell, 49, was shot to death at 12:20 p.m. EIDT Fridiqr by a gunman who ambushed him from the roof of a coin-operated laundry where the Nazi leader had gone to wash his clothes.
Two shots were fired through bis windshield at a range of 15 yards as he backed his car out of a parking gpsos. An autopsy report Saturday showed that he died of massive damage to the major blood vessels of the heart. Earlier, police said he had also been shot in file head.
Just minutes later police arrested John C. Patler, 29.
Demilitarized Zone and north of it in the s(xithem puifaandle of North Vietnam were part of a determined American effort to prevent edecfion-eruptii attacks by Communist troops.
Cloud cover and fiumder-stiHTns blanketed the Hand and Ha^ong areas. U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots concentrated on military targets in the panhandle. They r^rted destroying 20 trudu, six bridges, 19 coastal cargo craft and several anti-aircraft and artillery sites.
Several of the 146 missions were flown against the Prart Wallut naval base 30 miles south the Communist Chinese border. It was the secmid consecutive day and the third time in a wedk fiiat American warplanes have bombed the base.
Tbe destroyer USS Dupont turned its five-inch guns on artillery positions fiireatening the U.S. Marine Gio Unh outpost just south of the DMZ, and for the second day in a row, Ah* Force B52 bombers hammered other artillery positions which have been bombarding Leatherneck positkms in the area.
In Face Of Summit
Israelis Down Egyptian Plane
By United Press Intamatonal
Israeli gunners shot down an Egyptian warplane Saturday in a new cease fire rupture just three days before the start of an Arab summit conference to map strategy in the wake of the June Mideast war.
In Jerusalem, an official government communique said that two Egyptian planes flew low over Isradi territory at Bir Gafgafa and tiiat antiaircraft gunners shot down one and repulsed the second one.
Hie communique said that the pilot of the dovnied plane was killed. He was flying a Ruoian-built Sukhoi-7 jet fighter designed for dose ground support. The second plaiae presumably was the same type.
The latest darii came as Arab foreign mhiisters opened a conference in Khartoum, Sudan to draff toe agenda for neff Tuesdays summit meeting of Arab heads of state.
SSiortly before the meeting opened, Tunisian president Habib Bourguida told Arab nations they must stop talking about
immediate comment on Bour-guibas statement. Arab newspapers and radios did not mention it. Observers said toe dlence was to avoid any inter-Arab arguments which might scuttle the Arab summit meeting in Khartoum.
The foreign ministers conference opened with a 10-miniite welcondng speech by Sudanese Premier and Foreign Minister Mohamed Ahmed Mahgoob. He called for Arab unity to drive
Israel fixim Arab territory. -
"Ld our motto be to wipe out toe consequences of aggressiou and to drive out the imperialist eiemy from Arab territory ip order to preserve our entity maintain the glory >f our nation, he said.
The fweign ministers then adjourned until Sunday. The jHopose of their conference was to outline Arab policy and strategy in [reparation for the summit meeting Tuesday.
Tax Bills Have Now Been Mailed
rocket, is on toe pad. See atory, page 1 (AP)
Greenville physician Dr. Harold Hoke In a cross action and counter claim filed with Pitt County Superior Court Clerk D. T, Ffouse Friday, asked for $250,000 damages
' ---/ r --- --- ^ - '
from Bache and Company, Inc. a stock brokerage firm.
The cross action ana counter claim was part of Hoke's
answer to e eomplafnf filed by BBche and Company several weeks ago.
The Bache paper charged that the firm purchased
2.000 shares of St. Regis Paper Co. on June 15 tor $70,-227.60 and an additional 1,000 shares of St. Regis on June 15, tor $34,826, tor Hoke. The complaint also alleged the Bache firm purchased 1,000 shares of Varan Associates stock on June 20 tor $41,269.40 tor the doctor.
Bache said they were forced to sell the $146,359.50 (purchase price) worth of stock on June 28 tor $130,700.72 at a loss of $15,658.78.
They alleged that the defendant (Dr. Hoke) failed and refused to pay" tor the stocks after repeated demands." And the complaint charges, after default" Badie sold the shares as required by law" for a $15,658.78 loss, which sum the defendant now refuses to pay."
Dr. Hoke's answer said prior to June 15, he and two other parties received an oral commitment from a local financial Institution to lend them money with which to purchase 8,000 shares of St. Regis stock.
The defendant's answer he ordered 2,000 shares of St. Regis on June 15 in his name, then later that day ordered
1.000 more shares of St. Regis for a corporation know as Chef Leone, Inc." Hoke alleged he told an official of Bache that the stock was being purchased with the funds from a loan, at the time he placed the order.
On June 20, Hoke alleges, he purchased, upon reconr>-mendation of a Bache employee, 100 shares of Varian Associates, Inc for a total prl( of $40,875, plus commission of $394.40 for a total of $41,269.40.
(Cbnfinued oo page t)
M P0S1TKM... Americas ^___ ^__^
5, worlds mtyhtest wiping Israel off toe map id recognize it as an established state. He virtually accused U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nassa* of provoking the Middle East war.
There was no official Israel reaction immediately to the statement, but unofidal Israel circles made no secret of their mixture of deli^ ever the statement which they expected to please Moscow and Eastern bloc nations no less toan WasMngton, Paris, London and
jtoe tfoffed Natkms.
! The Arab wisrld made no
Fires Spread
By United Press Intmafional
New forest fires broke out. and older Mazes grew by vast, leaps Satnrday hi a western Ore crisis which Gov. Don. Samuelson of Idaho called the worst in a half eentnry in Us state.
Samndson ^ipealed to Prer. ident Johnson to provide men* machinery and money to check the fires
Hot, windy weather eondi-tfons which have spawned and spread fires for the past-two weeks .confiniwd. Nriy. 406 separate toest fires woe. bnming, many of them north, of the border Id British Go-. InmUa.
Conditfoiis are hot and the. hazard is extreme, a Can-, dian ranger said at Victoria, late Setordigr.
Waterlogged Wagon
By MANCHE HARDEB Reflector Staff Writer
County tax bills and bilis from most municipalities in Greene, Martin and Pitt Counties have ber mailed or will be mailed in the near future.
Pitt County tax employees will mail about 25,000 tax hills to Pitt property hoklx the first week in September while the last of Martin (foimtys went out this week. In Greene County the first bills were ^ced in the mail Tuesday. The last 5,500 Greene (founty notices will be mailed by Aug. 29.
Barty payers in Pitt County wfl receive a (me and one-half par cent discount through the month of September white a one per cent reduction win be to effect timMgh Oelober. The November discount will be one half per cent
Persons who fail to pay their Pitt County tax by Feb. 1 win have one p& cent ad^ ed to their bill for late pay^ ment If the lulls are not paid by March, a two per oent penalty will be charged. Eae h month fiioeafter, one - haU of one per cent wUl be added to toe property kMders taxes.
In Cteeene Goonty, a one pe* cent discount will be given taxpayers in September while one - half per cent discount wifi be in effect through the monto of Octobor. Pmalties for late tax pajmients for people in tot tone townriitys of Greene CouMy wUl begin Feb. 1 when one per cent wffl be added to fiie tax bfil. In Mar(di a two per cent pamlty will be to enact, then one-half per cent will be added each moofii iliereafter.
A two p cent discoant will greet Martin County residents who pay fiieir bffl by the end M Ai^oiit and they will McelTe a one per cent disoount torooA the month of l^4em-ber. Only ooe - half per cent discount win be offered in October.
Penalties will be charged m Martin County begtoning Jan. L A one per coit p^ty will be added to MUs made to January while two per cent will be added to payments made in February. One - half of one per cent will be added to Mils each month after February.
Tax notices to Greenville re-sidetos were mailed Aug. II and Aug. 21. A one per emit discount will be allowed the 8,247 tax payers in August and SQitember, iriiile a one half per cent discount win be allowed to October. A one per cent penalty wUI be (diarged to finan in February while a two per emit penalty will be
dmr^ to tax payers in MardL A pmatty of one half per cent will be added there* after for deUnquent MUs paid.
Tax notices for Bethel and Wintervflle property holders have alrea<ty been mailed aliile notices for fiic^ owing taxes in Ayden, Farmville and Griffam W1 be mailed early in Sq)tembm. About 600 tax notices were mailed in Wnter-vflle white 665 went out to property holders In Beth^ Just over 1,400 will receive notices from Ayden while 1,600 wiU be mailed from Farmville and more than 850 from Grif-too.
Tax payers in these towns wffl reetve a one per cent discount flirough toe month of Septmnber md a (me-lialf oer cent discount in October, Tax payments made after January wffl hove a one per cent pen-rity added the first month and a two pm cent penalty added (Goottoued On Page 2)
Record Prices On East Belt, Border Down
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heavy volume and a record high general price average marind the first two days of sales on Eastern North Caroliha fiue-cured tobacco markets last week as prices on South Carolina and Border North Carolina belts continued a decline.
Hie Federal-State Market News Service rqxirted Eastern grade prices followed an irregular troid when ccnnpared to first week inices last year.
Demand for primings and Doodescrtyt was strong, but thaw were few calls for leaf and smoking leaf.
Very Htfie tied tobacco was marketed to toe East, tiie news service rqiorted, and receipts placed under government loan were fight Two-day ^oss sales totaled 22,209,369 pounds for an average of $66.37 per hundred pounds, 53 cents higher than the previous record set during the same period a year ago when 17,125,653 poimds wme sold.
Quality of offerings also improved when compared to last years opening week. Smaller percentages of nondescript and lower quality primings were reported, and sales to lugs'increased.
Hie downward trend, which began two wedu ago on South Carolina and Border North Carolina mmkets, continued last wedt and caused increased dally deliveries to the Stabilization Corp.
JodatfA aadinn
THE LATEST TRENDS ... in ladies' fashions tor fall and winter are ravlawad In tha Woman's Section. Page 8.
SUAAMER JOBS . . . for teenagers end with tha coming of a naw school year. Paga 17,
FLYING SAUCERS . . . 'Competent' witnesses have sighted UFO's. Page 7.
BOSTON'S RED SOX . . . move Into first place In the American League. Page 13.
nOATING WRECK . . . This car, drfvan by Wyatt Fishar Wood of Shady Knoll TraHar j earoanad off Munford Road Saturday morning and landed in a
roadsida canal. Trooper Jamas Ball said Wood was admittad to Pllt Memorial Hospital faring from broken rlbt and lacerations of tha head. Wood, Ball advised, was diargad with operating under tha influence. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Porrast)
Abby .. 11
Bridge............22
Building ..........20
Business .....21
Classified.......22-23
Crossword f
Editorials ........4
Entertainment ,. If
Opinions
The Arts
B-4Im Dilly Rfkclor, N. C.Sunday, August 27, 1967
New Student Group Emerges From NSA
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A student movement to elect a president who opposes seemingly endless and senseless American involvement in Vietnam emerged Saturday as a spinoff from the Naticmal Student As80citi<ui.
The movement* chtirmin, Sam Brown Harvard Divinity School, insisted the effort is being made entirely independent of the student group for tax reasons. Politick involvement might jeopardize NSAi tax^ exempt status, he said.
Brown announced that a ntx;leus of students attending the NSA natimial meeting in nearby College Park, Md., have formed an alternative eandl-dates task force 1968 to seek an acceptable candidate for president and organise ean^ua support for him.
It also is known as Act-68. It cannot work if President Johnson is first unoppeeed for renaminaticB and then opposed
by a Republican who offers no valid alternative, Brown said in a prepared statement.
Hence the decision to try to organize a search for an alternate candidate. Brown said ACT-68 is non-purtisai. and would examine the Vieteam
positions of both Democrats and Rei
:epublicaiTs.
Possibilities range from Republican Gov. George C. Rom-ney of Michigan, if be comee down on one aide of the question, to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.
Dr. Martin Luther King, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference would be aceptable if he becomes something more than a protest candidate, Brown said.
Hie ACT-88 leaders are so fearful of je<^>snrdiiing the tax-empt states of NSA that they quickly moved ell uieir work frmn NSA headquart^s, Brown said.
Ha said ACT-88 first dawned
as an idea last Tuesday. During the past 72 hours, he said, he and others have consulted unoficially with lawyer alums unofficially with lawyer alumi everything is perfectly legaL
New Nazi Leader
Dr. Hoke Answers
Separte
Stations OK Under Reversed
Policy
RALEIGH (AP) The Nor^ Carolina Utilities Commission has reversed a long-standing poUcy and given Atlantic Greyhound Unes permission to build separate bee statione at Char-lotta and Raleigh.
In an order made puUlc Sat-rday, the commisision found liut existing stations at Raleigh and Charlotte as grossly inad-luate-
equat
m conumssion aaid eveit if
Greyhound builds its own stations and moves out, tite two present stations will still be inadequate,
Clarence H, Noah, a commission member, said the commission was hopefull that tbe order will wake the carriers upi and cause them to sat up Uifien Station facilities at mle^ and Charlotte with separate ticket, baggage and express facilities.
The commission feels if that is done, it would be far better than separate stations, Noah continued.
But, he said, on the basis of testimony presented at hearings early this year and late last year, wc ^ided we were not going to d^y Greyhound the right to separate stations, if we cant get Union Stations that will serve the public adequately.
The commission told Greyhound to submit for its approval information on proposed location of its s^arate stations at Raleigh and Charlotte and plana for their construction.
By permitting Greyhound to provide separate stations in the two cities, the commission reversed a w-ye* policy that required Union Stations where more than one bus line (^ated 1b town.
Greyhound has been trying
for several years to provide separate facilities. It contended it was diioriminatid sgalnst when it was forced to go into Union StatioM along with Hallways bus companies.
icontlnued From Page 1) Upon noUficatimi of the puiv chase, Hoke said, he found hs was billed for 1,000 shares of Varian instead of 100 sharea. and wrote and told Bache of the mistake.
Local lending agents subsin quantly did not honor the commitment for the loan with which to pay for the St. Regia, The defendant, according to Hokes answer, was ready, wilting and able to pay for the l(X) shares of Varan Associates which he had order-
Commission Takes Bids
RALEIGH Bids totali n g 113,836,487.67 were received by the State Highway Commission at its regular monthly letting.
All apparent k>w bids will be reviewed by the oonuniasion when H meets in Rskigfa on Friday, Sept. 1, at 9:30 a.m.
Forty . one projects in counties are Included involving more than 34 miles road con-atrucUon.
Included are: Beaufort - Pitt,i 30.968 miles of send esphaltj end bituminous concrete sik-i face on US-17 and NC-171 in re-i surfacing three sections of primary roads and surfacing two sections of secondary roa d s. 1132,895.00 was the bid of Barms Construction Co Kinston.
Greene - Lenoir; 12.33 milcu: of sand asphalt gnd bituminous concrete surface in resurfacing on NC-91 and surfacine Savannah School ^ve and tne parking lot. Barms Constru ion Co. bid $61^869.10.
Pitt; Drainage improvement from a p<tiift west of Lee St. to a point east of East Ave. in Ay-den 138,137.80 was biddad by Clement and Johnaon, New' Bern.
ed but refused to pay on any stock purchase until such time as his account bad been properly rendered by the plaintiff .,. which was never done,
Hie doetor said that he, even after no correction was made in his account with regard to the alleged 900-share error in the Varian matter, authorised a draft on his account at one banking institution for 100 shares of Varian stock, but without authorization the plaintiff issued a draft for l.OOO shares which draft was returned due to insufficient funds.
Hoke also said that Bache without any authorization issued a draft on the defendants account with another bank for the 3t. Reglas stock. Hiat draft was returned marked insufficient fundi, the Hoke answer continued.
Hoke, In the cross action and counter claim said that Bache and Company add all of the stock standini in the name of the defrndant (l^e) or Chef Leone, Inc,, and msde demand by letter lor |18,-
685.78 do)/'
The Bhywcian oontends he
wrote the Bache firm, saying he would sell other stocks biW hy him to pay the cor-
Mistiest Rocket Is Moved Into Position
By AL ROSSITER Jr. yPl SpMe Writer
the initial unmanned filglR of the first Apollo lunar module landing craft on a Sstum i CAP KENNEDY (UPI)-trock^ from October to Ofcem^ Americas first Saturn 5 moon ber and the second unmanned rocket, the worlds mightiest, launch of the Saturn 5 from late rode a huge tractor at a snails this year into early next ypar,r
pace to the launch pad Saturday in a key step toward an
The first three-msn an Apollo spacecraft,
of delqyed
unmanned test flight in October more than a year by the Apollo Hiis is a historic moment In'J fire, is now expected pext
the development of the Saturn spring on a Saturn 1 rocgreL
5, said Dr. Walter Rudolph, a Phillips said ttie initial maihied
Vf I9CXU. VTCSXUVl AlrUMVApily O ASSASIX^C
veteran of 37 yers of rocketry rSatum 5 launch could cpme
and head pf the drive to ^ tlwijnext summer with another later
Satinm ready to send Apollo'in the year.
astronauts to the moon this decade.
While the 364-foot rocket crept the 3% miles from its assembly building to its ooeanaide firing site, Apollo program director Sam Pmltips revealed a revised launch timetable and said an overweight moonship was one troublesome jM'oblem remaining. * :
'The extra weight In tiie three-man capsule comes from the extensive changes underway to etiminate the weaknesses revealed by the Jan. 27 'fire that killed three astronauts. Phillips was confident the moonship could be held to its 106,000-pound weight limit.
The schedule revision pushed
But dMpite past i^oblwns and
some expected in the future, Phillips said he thought ^the United States would still be gble to earry out the manned lunar landing mission jn 1969.
' flXi fatiim is, which packs 8.8 million pounds of thrust in its three stages, was carried to the ad with its massive mobile iunch stand on a giant crawling machine that covers more ground than a baseball diamond.
The black and white rocket left its 52-story assembly building at dawn and arrived at the top of its concrete launch site .aqout 10 hours later. '!Die crawler*s top speed was hel(Pto lass than one-haU mile an h#r.
"'-Ti-m
TAKI8 OVIR ROCKWIU'S POSITION
Matt Koehl, stands today outside boedq
9? the
var-
tars of American Nail Party in Arlington. He said he plana to take over as head Amarican Naii Party a post previously held by Oeorge Lincoln Rockwell, who was
slain by a sniper, Keehl is holding a report about a prevleua attempt made on RockwolTs
life. Rockwall waa killed in an Arlington shopping cojitfi^- (AP Wirephote)
Thieu Vows To Seek Bomb Holt
Tunisia Blasts: Arab Countries
13 Arrested In'^ Massive Raid
campaign appearance, said | nation calling them official
Debris fr<n World War D atill Uttors the Pacifie islands e( Micronsala in large quantitiei.
vik A
KSiLBD Wm A CANB autteen-year-old Buddy Teel af Itt. 6, Greenvfile. killed this ll-ouDd dtiUnsiidbMk lottler with his fathers walking cane. The five and one-half foot make was erosaiag o highway between Silver brings and Jacksonville, Pla. Mcnday afternoon when Bucldy * and his father oCted him. t wanted to take hhn alive," Buddy said, but Rwr falhsr told me to km him. The big snake had 11 rattles
would be a slight delay as he was going on a vacation for one weak.
Dr. Hoka coaiinued by saying the plaiatilf got a war-raol of tUtchmant that the dtfendMit was about to con-Mai himaelf to defraud his creditors, and did attach and garnishee bank accounts of thia tofwdant'* in three banks with whom ha does buaineaa, thtrqby oausing untold enibarrasament to the defendant and destruction of t h e (tofrndants business name and credit standlag in the coRunuBity, aB to his damage. ...
Hoka diargca the ailega-tioBS wore untrue, without basis and faot, and ware libelous per se, and ware, calculated to induce tbe public and particularly the financial puaineas organizations with whom toe defendant had transacted business for many years to suspect that the defendant was a fraud, cheat SGDd dishonest person. ...
Hoke contended that he has bean held up to the pubile M one who ii guilty of breach of truit and by lBfa^ anot to fuUty of fraud . ..
M raauit of toa Baeha company actioni and had haw i^aoad under luapieion hy toe public and . . . bean forced to olfar explanation to hto frlandi and aasoeiataa . **
Tha countar action continuas: the defendant hai luf-fared actual damagaa to hto credit and to hto proftaaion-al standing ... and austain-ed actual damags in toe aum of 1180,000 ... and to further entitled to exemplary or punitive damages in the sum of 8100,000.
MY THO, Vietnam (UP1)~ Chief of State Nguyen Van Thleu, In his first official appea
Saturday if he were elected {Hesideiit he would n-qpoae a pause in bombing North Viet-eam only ii Hanoi wants to talk peace.
Thieu, heading the military ticket with Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky as Ms vice presidential running mate, thus nardeQed hto tine on Itombim and more closely conformec with the American position.
Earlier, he had said that he wQuld order bombing halted if he were elected even without any reciprocation from Hanoi, because it waa worto a try. llie chief of state was 80 minutes late to the rally. K was the first time he has appeared on the same stage with the 10 civilian candidates.
Under toe elaetlcn law, Thiqy iand Ky art prchlbitad from eampaigning stparately, But both he and the prime minister
have made numerous political-type appearances in populated communities throughout the
LEXINGTON, N.C. (UPI) ^
ternationai.
Ttinisia^nesidwit Habib Bourguiba, in a bluntly worded statement released Saturday, told Arab nations they must recognize Israel and stop talking about wiping it off the
Thirteen persons were arrested 5
on Vico and burglary charges
businew,
^yilian candidates bitterly accused toem of acting as super candidates and some hi^e demanded that they be di^ualified in toe eectipn for vtelating the law.
There werb about 2,000 people in the audience when Thieu arrived. The crowd ^pareotiy was held <k)^ beeaiiie of A moderate rajn. About one-third of the crowd were military men. Thleu was Oheered when he arrived, ami after his 10-minute speech.
in a massive motel, raid near here Saturday.
Forty-five officers including a Greensboro vice squad detective, Davidson County aheriffs officers, agents of the state bureau oL investigation, highway patrolmen and police officers from both Lexington and Thomasville took part in the raid.
OMeors aid they also attized a pinball machine and burglary equipment. A gas mask was ammig toe items found ip the storeroom, they aaid.
Jailed under |8Q,QQ0 bond on!
a"' afUr .ItcM. brwkwg ani nUrtog and bur.
I would Ull Hum tht. . .J cbgrgsa war: James
want to know whether you are David Martin, 37, of High
willing to talk peaee/* toe point} jimmy Pavjs, 28, of
genfil said. Thomasville; and Raymond
K (Hanoi said) yes, then I would propose a bombing pause aa^a first tep toward reaching a peace agreement putting an and to the war,
Tax Bills Are Mailed In City, Must Communities
(Continued ^om Page 1)
in March. A penalty of one-half per cent will be ad
added thereafter for delinquent bills paid.
The 9,499 tax noticea for Wil-liomst(Hi were mailed tot first wedk of this numth. Thesa who pay their bills by Aug. 31 will receive a two per cent discount. A one per cent dis-eonnt Will be in effect through the month of Rtptamber whua a one - half per cent reduction Will bt good through Octobtr.
Penalties wii h-ln Jan. I with one per cent being r ed while he inoreaae for py> meirt in FebrutiY will be two per cent. A one-naif per cent oharfi will be added eteh month after February.
The 840 tax billi for Rober-sonville were mailed tot first of August and tax payers here will receive a two per cent dt-
duction through toe monto of August. A diseount of one per eent will be allowed In September while one-hqlf per cent redaction will be given in October. Penalties for Roberson-vlUe delinquent payers w|U begin Jan. 1 with a one per cent per month charge being added to the bill until it is paid.
Haroid Hunsueker, 28, of High Point. They are charged with taking $6,000 from a sate at a local aoft drink bottling plant.
The operator of the motel, Darmont Jarrell Coprad, 38, was jtHed and charged with being an accessory after the fact to toe burglary.
Aftar they atr^ Conrad with a search warrant, lawmen enterad motel rooms wito pass keys and arrested nine occupants OB vieo charges Officers who tpok part ip the
Nasser of provoking the Middle East war two montos ago and biamtd him for toe Arab defeat.
Bourguibas statement earns as Arab foreign ministers gathered in Khartoum for their second meeting In a month to prepare for the long awaited Arab summit conference scheduled for next Tuesday^
njera aimeared to be no doubt that wurguiba, whp has previously been branded as a traitor by the Arab bloc, hoped to influance the 'summit meeting with his statemrat.
The bitterness toward the Tunisian president from the ^ab bloc dates baek to 1968 when he urged the Arab nations to ad(qit a realistic approach to the Israeli question.
His latest blast came in a statement made Thursday at Kef, 90 miles southwest of Tunis, but was not relfnid in full until Saturday.
The Ulte of Israel has bean recognized by both toe United Stetei and Soviet Ruwia, Bourguiba said. It ia a United Nations member and its exis-tenca is challenged only by Arab countries.
In toase qiroumstances, it is useless to continue ignoring thi^ reality and claim to wipe Israel
conference into droj^ing any unrealistic posture that might harm the Middle East ^ad-
look.
Although he did nmne names, ha virtually accused Nasser of sparking the Arab-Israeil war last June.
Israel was aatisfied frontil and did hot either the whole of the city of Jerusalem or for (west) Jordan, and the other territories in the north or east, Bourguiba said.
Deliberately and without weighing well the risk, step# had bem taken to ban Israel from access to the Gulf of Aqaba in spite of international agreements and the prevailing situation.
5 - '
Prices Steady In Farmville
FARMVILLE Prices were about the same as opening day op the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday, according to Lewis Williams of the Farm? i 1 le Tobacco Board of Trade.
Sales consisted mostly ef printings, lugs and nondescript,* aaid Witiiama. Stabilfrltion receipts were heavier toan Monday due to leas desirable grad
es heavy red and graan leaf tobacco.
;rid .aid they f
some of them in variqus stages WnMOlf pto near total
of undress with women.
Prices Decline OnGa.-Fla.Bell
Obituaries
Scott
Joe T. Scott of 614 Hudson St., Greenville, died in pltt Memorial Hospital yesterday.
He was a native pi Ayden. Funeral arrangements are in. complete.
isolation.*
obatrvars believed toat Bour-guiba, whp ls9t week qopferred in Tmtia with Jordanian King Hussein, was anxious to influence the Khartoum summit
Poundage told yesterday amounted to 671,903 pounds witb buyers paying a total of $455,883 71 for an average of $67.88 per hundred pounds.
WUUams aaid the volume yesterday waa approximately 275,-000 pounds more toan the same time last year-
Farmvilles total poundage sales for the season is 1,362,834 pounds. The seasonal average BOW s^da at $811,per hundred
pounds.
GRilSSWOfii) P2ZLE IquBbq
Community
Announeomontt
Man It Chargod Following Wrock
The Rev. T. 8. MtuUiby'i tn-nual family reunion will oe held Sunday, Aug. 87 in Roiaboro, N. C.
Be|dimlng Wedneiday, Aug. 83, oiily lilei ware limited to
Mt. Herman Lodge No. 38 wiU hold reguiif communioetion Monday night at 8 p.m. at toalr new meeting piece on the co^ old Rt. I, Green- ner of Douglai end MoKlni y Avenuee. Ail brothere an asked to be present.
. Brother I. B. Anderson, W.M.iment loan increieed toli week foUowing a 8:30 p. m. triffle I Brother Wm. M. Meyers, Saefy as the percentage reiCP9d a accident at toe intereection of iNiaon high. Eleven more raar-
A 38- year vUle man was charged with failure to aee an intended movement couU be made in safety
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Declining grade pricea and lower quatiw offeringa continued to mark aalaa of Georgia Florida flue-cured tobacco during toe past week.
The Federel State Market Newi Service npcrted Saturday tbe weekly average price waa toe loweat of toe leason. However, total value recoived by groweri hei reached an all-time high-exceeding the previ-oui record aet iMt year by $14.5 million.
Tomage
Mrs. Mary Lee Tumige of Greenville Route X died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning after a lengthy illness.
Funeral scrvioea will be con-dtwted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Arthurs Chapel with the Rev. Sam Hemby officiating. Burial wUl be in toe Artoura Cemetery,
Surviving art her husband, william T. Turnage of the home
four daughters. Miases Mery N Isoleve C., Ursula R and Ka
therine L. Twnege of the home; four eons, Tyrone, William R., William T, Jr., and Shenadoah ^ ^ ^ , Turnaga of the home; her mo-
IW hours per set of buyars. Two ther, Mrs. Lossie Washington of lale markets operating with one the home; three sisters; Mrs. aet of huyera art allowed to aell Katherine Bungay, Mrs. Pearl
five boura Reoelpta
per day.
I^aced undar govern-
e huttoD. Buddy end ^ were on vacation in Ifiortda
ifkesi.tMqr eeap ePto
(Redactor Stefi Photo)
Factory St. end Boyd Ave.
Police identified the men u Jimmy Williams of Rt. 8, Box 388, Greenville. Damage to Wil-Uema car amounted to an eati-meted $50.
The driver of the other car, officers seid, was Thomaa J. WiUiams, 80, of 34 Wall St., Trenton, N. J. Damage tp his vehicle, the police reported, was estimated at $250.
Hie Junior Choir Union will kets dotedleaving 18 stiU op-
Armong and Mrs, Louise Hooper of Norfolk, Va.; four brothers, Mr, Edward L-, Jimmie Johnny and Tommy Spence,
The family will be at 206 Slotz Street.
be held at Sveemore B e p 11 a t eretlng In toe belt. Church Sunday night at 7:30.
The emergency clinic it Oredy Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Ga., Is named after toe
author of Gone Wito th-Wind, Margaret Mitchell, who
Gross sales for the week ending Aug. 88 totaled 89.553,873
Sounds averaging 162.81 per undred. Thii average was $4.63 under the previous week.
Sales for toe season were brought to 202,417,755 pounds av-
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11. Yam measure
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4, Blaeketoke
was pronounced dead there eraglng $66.85. This volume ex-
_______by 29.8
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I
after being struck by t taxi in cce^ last years total
1949.
Soffs
FARMVaLE - Charlie M.: Sugga of 901 S. Main St. died Fnoay morning In Veterans Hospital, Washington, p. C,
He had been toe principal of North Fountain School for many years.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete,
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; By JAMES KIDNEY WASHINGTON (PIA one legged Negro boy was busy nswering a multiple-line tele-
B talking over the shouts from all parts of the n office.
The activity was almost frantic.
( This was the headquarters ofPride Inc. Operates By And For The Poor
Pride, Inc.
All the activity was part of the organizations effort to clean up some of the dirfier parts of Washington and provide summer jobs for 1,100 Negro youths between 14 and 20.
Pride, Inc., is an antipoverty project sponsored by the federal government but completely
controled and organized by tm poor.
Most of the youths get $56 a week. Squad leaders, however, earn $80 and division chiefo and truck drivers receive $100. Members of the board of direct(H^ are unsalaried.
The chairman of the board of Pride, hic., is 20-year-oki Rufus
(Catfish) Mayfield Mayfield directs and coordinates work projects in 21 different areas of Washingtons teeming inner city.
Few Months
Until a/few months ago he had all the earmarks of the anonymous Negro doomed to the street comer life or poor
A MATTER OF TRIOE'Youths clad in Army fatigues sweep sidewalk as they go about volved in cleaning up a slum neighborhood in Washington, 0. C. They are part of Pride, project sponsored by the_ federal government which is completely controled and organized
one of the many tasks in-Inc., the only anti-poverty by the poor.
(UPl Telephoto)
Mining Exchange Dies After Long Ailments
By WILEY MALONEY
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)~The Ban Francisco Mining Exchange, once the Wests most flamboynt financial creature, has died at the age of 105 years of lingering legal and money ailments.
The death of the nations second oldest organized securities market occurred in its shabby second*floor offices on Mont-^omery StreetThe Wall Street of the West. When death came this month, it was the smallest securities market in file country.
TTie exchange started in the gutter in 1862, gorged on manipulations in gold and silver mining stocks, occupied two pretentious buildings if its own, but died under a tarnished name. It had sold its own to the current Pacific Coast Stock Exchange.
The exchange chose to end its
Combine Efforts for Safe Flying
During the upcoming Labor Day weekend. Federal Aviation Administration facilities throughout the country will be cooperating with state and municipal authorities in a common effort.
The aim is to further im-|H*ove the flying safety record pet by operators of priva t e 1 y-pwned aircraft. FFA employees will be working round the clock far cooperation with the Weather Bureau and the aviation industry in order to provide extra service to pilots during this period.
Mayor S. Eugene West of Oteenville issued the followi n g ptatement:
Aviation is one of the safest forms of travel. General aviation pllpts have contributed to the good safety record aviation has today. Last year in the nation, these non - airlines pilots flew p record 3.3 billion miles m 21.-2 million hours in more than 1105,000 aircraft while achieving the lowest accident rate in history.
While we are proud of this good record, (me aircraft accident is one too many. We expect many of these pibts to be fiying over the long Labor Day weekend. Just as on the highways, we ask these airmen lo take extra precautions during the holiday period.
CORRECTION
Dr. Jacob Gartenhaus will be the guest speaker at the Peoples Bible Church Sunday at 10:45 a.m. It was erroneously tated in yesterdays paper that Dr. Gartenhaus was to speak at 10:45 p.m.
Dr. Gartenhaus* topic will f The Jews and Pre.sent Day Events. Rev. John T. Woodley is pastor.
Alaskas 20,320-foot Mount McKinley Is the tallest mountain in North America.
own life, but the mortal wound was inflicted by a Securities G Exchange Commission (mder that it close.
For five and a half years, said President George J. Flach, the mining exchange has been successfully resisting governmental revocation of our registration. We have remained open while we fought for our rights.
Operation UnfeasiUe But, Flach added, The volume of business transactions on the exchange has diminished to the point where further operation is not feasible.
Flach, head of the exchange since 1939 and, finally, its only broker-member, padlocked the doors on Aug. 15 at the close of business. Only 9,570 shares in five listings had been traded. The exchange listed 31 stocks.
A closure order was issued more than a year ago by the SEC. Legal actions, however, delayed the demise, nie only appeal avenue left was to the U.S. Supreme Court, a move that had to be made before the day after Labor Day. The exchange chose not to appeal.
The SEC brought its action against the exchange in 1963. It marked the first time a federal agency had moved to shut down a nationally registered stock exchange under the Securities Act of 1934.
In subsequent hearings, the SEC found the exchange repeatedly failed and neglected to enforce compliance with securities laws by members and issuers of securities. Exchange officials themselves were ruled in violation of laws, and, finally, the exchange was accused of performing no signigicant function as a trading market.
'The exchange was founded after the big b(manza discovery of Nevadas Comstock
Lode. Forty founding fathers put $50 each to form a
central market Sept. 11, 1862 for the hhigh-flyittg gold and silver shares.
Forty Thieves.
The citys conservative busi-BBSS community, with few exc^jtions,. prefored to ignore the get-rich-quick aqieculators who founded the ecdiai^e. They were nicknamed the forty thieves.
A historian the exchange said the reputation of the forty thieves was so low that if a downtown merchant was known to beibi^g or selling these new mining securities his commercial credit was instantly lowered.
Yet the exchange prospered although conservative opinion held it new fangled ai^ shady. The mining stocks
behaved like yo-yos.
But tiie gold and silver veins slowly were caught up.
Brokers began having a hard
time making ends meet. New competition' aopeared. The exchange, which had built imposing building on Bush Street, sold it to the Safi Francisco Stock and Bond exchange. ^
'The- eicchange members had quarreled. Old members objected to listing such high-
faulting things as imkistrial and' utility stocks' on an exchange noted wcirld wide for mining securities. So as one market grew,, the , Mining Exchange went downnearer and nearer to obscurity.
The exchange had a second life during the 1950s. It was the uranium boom. Trading was more hectic than at any time in this, century. But volume sales shot up to (Ntiy about $8 million annually. With the end of this boom trading in ipining stocks became sporadic at best.
paying j<^s or no job at alL He bad to (brop out of high school to serve 27 months for auto theft.
After his release, he earned a high school equivalency diploma. Im better off with that tiian I would be with any degree from a Washington public schod, he said.
Mayfield emerged from anonymity last May when his good friend, Clarence Brooker, 19, was killed by a policeman while resisting arrest on a (fisorderly conduct charge. A comers jury called the killing justifiable homicide. Mayfield, who had Witnessed the slaying, {Uotested by leading a march on the police station and staging a 45-minute sitin at the district commissioners office.
That made him a leader in the eyes of young district Negroes. When Pride, Inc., was established under ground rifles which allowed the staff and board of directors to elect their own chairman, Mayfield was thek choice.
I know those people out on the street, Mayfield said. I know what they think and what they want. They elected me and Im doing them right. I' aint going to talk politics or nothin, cause they dont know much about that and I talk for them.
Catfish doesnt look much like an executive.
Man, heres the mayor of this town wants to come and see us when he gets to Washington. Were really getting a reputation. Humphrey (vice president Hubert Humphrey) might even come down
and see us next week.
As his workers, he wore the green army fatigues given to Prieto, Inc., by the Job Corps. But despite the dress, the atmosphere in the office was hardly military. Its informality was evident when a crisis arose (XHiceming the need for trucks to carry garbage swept from streets hi a section of soi^ast Washington.
Were doin real well, too. We go more iqiplicants for jobs tiian we can handle. The U S. employment service even came round the other day and asked us to get them 400 people f(xr jobs. They couldnt get them and theyre supposed to. Thats what theyre in business for. But we got em.
We left Pride headquarters with Theodore Hickerson, one of the two division chiefs, for a tour of the groups cleanup projects.
As we worked our way down other streets and alleys Hickerson pointed out the huge job that still needed to be done.
I^dewalk GmmUed Just-look at this sidewalk all crumbling.. Itll probably be years before its repaired . . see those wooden fences? They were three when I mrived 19 years ago. FU bet the gates are still broken. And he was right.
Hickerscm pointed to a spike jutting from the concx'ete steps, a reminder of a long-gone handrail. A kid could fall on that and get killed, he said.
We turned down an alley and saw six boys, none over 18, in the now familiar green uni
forms. They were sweeping vigorously. None seemed to be loafing although our arrival was unexpected.
The stench of rotting garbage from uncleaned backyards sifl-focated the ak. It was a sharp cimtrast to the areas where Pride had akeady been at work.
The squad leader came over to us and introduced himself as Billy Philpot, 17, who is still in high school.
I like the job, he said. It keeps the kids occupied. I probably wouldnt get intc trouble without the job cause Id be working out for football, but some of toe others might.
One of toe others was (Juinton Lee, 17. He dropped out of school in toe ninth grade. He tried to get a job this summer but the employment office said they were full up.
This job is a good way ft spend the summer, he .laid. Its better than sittin* on the steps doin nothin, or lyin in the street with a bulle in my head. I get to contribute to the community and D. C., and it makes me feel good.
If toe program dont continue next month, I think Ill (join toe Army or Job Corps.
You see, man, said Hickerson. If you give a ind something to strive for w'.:en ls young then hell build uo pride and deske to get a job rather than steal or bust somebodys head.
The flicker is a New World woo<h)ecker which, unlike oth-r woodpeckers, hunts its food on the ground, says Ctolliers Encyclopedia.
WHERE QUALITY RULES*
HISnENIttUIE!
In the face of rising costs, yoo get die qDafitjr and craftsmanship of today at 1963 prices
Rex Harrison goes to c<iidy & mystery In Us latest color picture, THE HONEY POT. The picture starts Thursday at the Pitt Theatre and co-stars Susan Hayward, Cliff Roberisoa and Capiicino.
Now's the time to stretch your sleeping doBar. Come in and see for yourself. Then save on any Serta-Qrtholux* Mattress and box spring ... just take your choice I
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PL2-6490
Sui^ay, August 27, 1967
Park Development Will Cost Money
Greenville has a good start on a system of playgrounds and public parks; however we may as well realize that building and maintaining such a system is going to cost money.
Right now the city has Elm Street, South Greenville and Guy Smith parks which are well equipped and maintained. There are numerous neighborhood playgrounds, and recreation areas are being developed at the low rent housing sites.
There is also Green Springs Park, which despite fairly good use by the public, is being developed rather slowly.
Soon the city will acquire the Shore Drive area stretching from Greene Street to Side Street and from PMrst to the river bank. Right now bids are being taken by the Redevelopment Commission to install a retaining wall and esplanade along the river bank. The walkway will be 15 feet wide with a three foot high concrete wall behind that.
Once this work is done and the land graded and seeded it will be purchased by the city for development as public land. There is the hope of obtaining federal funds for developing the park through the open space program.
One thing is certain. The Shore Drive Park should be developed to the fullest, for it has the potential of being one of the outstanding municipal parks of the state. And as Greenville grows the park, too, will grow in value since it is land that perhaps would never again be available in the future.
Nor should Greene Springs Park development be neglected in the meantime, as well as the other playgrounds and parks.
Most Fail To
\
See Dentists
Maintaining and developing these parks is going to be expensive, which means that adequate funds are going to have to b^ included for this purpose in the annual city budgets.
But future ^nerations will thank the present one for its foresight and financial sacrifice as they inherit the fruits of present day planning,
Americans are obviously going to enjoy more and more free time and an adequate system of parks and playgrounds may prove essential in the years ahead.
Geology Department
t
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AD-lhings a columnist might never know H he didnt open liis mail:
You're advised to see your dentist twice a year, but most Americans dmt. (kly 35 p^ cent visit ieir dentist once a year.
Even the power of a hydrogen bomb pales in comparison to the power of a hurricane. The awesome storms can lift two billion twis of water from the sea in a single dayand in a single hour release more energy than is prodooed by all the power statkms of the nation in a dcada.
SAL
BOYLE
Some 5,000 U. S. physicians BOW use hypnosis for everything from treati^ skin allergies to delivering baizes. Studies have found that hypnotized mothers spend two hours less in labor, and their offsixing, unaffected by ana-sthesia, recover more quickly from the ordeal o birth.
Can you name the only pres-itteit who never lived in Washington? He was George Wash-kgtocL
The more educated you are fbe safer you may be on the highway. Thats because y<xi are more likely to wear a aealt bel A simvey found fliat only one in four persons used feat belts, Init among those at the top educational level the number was three out of four.
Quotable notables: A suc-
-----
cessful marriage is an edifice that must! e rebuilt every day. A^dre Mauois.
What has the biggest heart in the world? The great blue whale, the largest creature the world has ever known. Its heart weighs 1,200 pounds. Mama whale is also earths most dangerous parent. She provides her calf as much as a thousand pounds of milk a day.
Perhaps you ought to check the condition of your stairway. Insurance people say that 13 per cent of home accidents result from falling on stairways. Heres a surprise: Going up can be as dangerous as going down.
Quips from our contemporaries: Qm cant fully realize the hardships of our pioneers, notes Catholic Digest magaa^ fDey after day tb^ ploddi westward into the setting sun without sunglasses.
Size is relative! In tiie universe there are billions of stars larger than our sun, but the viruses that cause perhaps half of mans infections are so small that one quintillion of them will fit into a table tennis ball.
What are the 10 most unpleasant words in the English language? Someone suggested these: Belch, grub, slop,
ground, asphalt, scratch, quack, backache, hunk and crabgrass. But here are the 10 that Id nominate: Yes, weve deposited your last paycheck and youre still overdrawn.
Worth remembering: Nobody grows old by merely living a number of years; pe ople grow old (mly by desert^ ing their ideals.
It was Mark Twain who observed: Part of the secret of success in life is to eat what you like and let the food fi^t it out insi(k.
Is Welcome Addition
The addition of a Department of Geology at East Carolina University is but anotiier step toward greater service by the institution to the region and state which supports it.
Chairman of the new department will be Dr. Charles Q. Brown, an Eastern North Carolina native with an interest in the natural resources of this area.
In fact, the new chairman says the department will be deeply involved with the geological resources of the east.
Main areas of interests will be the region's extensive water, estuarine, marine and mineral resources. There will also be considerable activity in the area of paleontology, the study of fossils.
The department will also put its efforts toward training earth science teachers for the eighth grade required course.
North Carolinians have long known of the vast water and other resources in the east. A prime example is the recent development of phosphate mining.
Development of these resources could pay rich dividends in the future and we believe ECU's Geology Department will play a major role in bringing this about.
jBJ, Kennedy
'Relations Coo'.
Sole Brother
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Enieied at Post Offlce, Greenville, N.C. as second class mail matter
#
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Homa Dalhrary By Carrier or Motor Route Weak 40c
By Mall, Payable in Advance
Ons Tsar .............................. $i8 00
Sts kfoDtbs ............................................ 9.50
Three liontha .......................................... 5.00
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)Never a nasty word between them. Theyre playing it cool. But the relationship betw e e n President Johnson and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy looks cool enough to be freezing.
The New York Democrat has he&n careful not to make any frontal assaults on Jcin-son and has even praised him, perhaps to pacify the President in case he thought Kennedy was out to get his job.
But to Johnson, always sensitive to criticism, having Kennedy around must be like being nudged by a hot poker. The senator has been generous with his criticism of the Johnson administration and with advice, too.
In 1965, less than a year after going to the Senate but while his fans were thinking of him as a candidate for something in presidential 1968, Kennedy went out of his way to brush off the idea.
First, and he repeated It, he said he had no intration of running for the vice presidency in 1968 Johnson had banned him from that berth in the 1964 elections, only expected to seek re-election to tlw Senate in 1970, and had no plans to seek the presidency in 19-72.
Later be said he would support Johnson for re - election in 1968, adding: I have great admiration for what the President has done here in the United States and in our relationships with countries overseas. . .
I have great respect for him and I think we agree on by far the larger persentage of major issues.. .he has been an outstanding President...and I look forward to campaigning for him in 1968.
But while Johnson has gone to great pains to get the South Vietnamese to hold elections Sept. 3, Kennedy recently said those elections looked like a fraud to him.
Over a year ago Kennedy said he favored elections in Vietnam but suggested international observers should be there to see what happens. Kennedy wasnt the only recent critic on the elections. Now Johns(m is sending observers.
Critics, and Kennedy was one of them, jumped all ovgt Johnson for sending U. S. troops into the Dominican Re-'
ODinions
in Brie:'
Ihere can be no substitute for the world-old, humdrum commonplace qualities of truth, justice, courage, thrift, industry, common sense, and genuine sj^pathy with, and fellow feelings for, others. Theodore Roosevelt.
We forge the chains we wear in life.Charles Dickens.
public in 1965 when the President said he feared Communists might try to take over.
Kennedy said he thought such a mope would damage relations with the rest of Latin America. Later he said the Dominican elections which this country sponsored rectified the damage.
Kennedy has been a constant critic of Johnson's handling of the war in Vietnam, and a constant adviser.
He said in 1965 JcHmson
should consult with Congress before sending any more troops there; urged the ceasefire at Christmastime that yeiu* be extended.
Johnson extended it for a month afterward; was critical of the escalation of the war; called for a halt in the bombing coupled with peace negotiations within a week this was disregarded; and through the Viet Cong should take part in the peace talks the administration has never agreed to that yet.
Strength !-or Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
DISTINCTIONS THAT COUNT
Can you define the term a bad man?
Different people would give different answers to a question of this sort. One would say that a bad man is one who lies and steals. Another would always asso iate evil conduct with immorality and loose living. Some would peer deeper into the {Hroblem and declffe that pride and avarice are the source of all wickedness in mens hearts.
But how about this for a definition: a bad man is a man who doesnt want to be better. Two men may do the same evil thing and one may be a bad man and the other not a bad man. One would hesitate to call anyone who does any evil thing a good man. Yet tiiere is a difference between a bad man and the man who while he does exactly the same thing as his evil companion is at heart not really bad.
The source of all evil is toe unwillingness to do better. No matter how bad a man may be, he has left within him the vestige of a desire to be better there is (me dim light shining <m the dark, windswept road along which he travels. But if he has no desire to be better, then indeed he is hopeless.
This is what Jesus had in mind when he declared to the scribes and Pharisees that the publicans and sinners would enter the kingdom of heaven while many if the pious would be excludl. The only people morally hopeless are the self-satisfied. file only man truly lost is the one who bas no desire to be saved.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
:^ow About ECU License?
Sales of those si^ially lettered state auto license tags for a special price, of course are reported to be slow.
Now surely someone in this area, following on the heels of the great legiriative battle of 1967, win come up with one bearing the letters ECU.
Co second tbou^ I dont believe I would recommend ordering such tags, fiiere are some people in Raleigh who would see that it was mis-^)elled.
tually the State Hi^way Commission sign department was most alert to the local institu-tons name change. The green and white signs at entrances to the city were quickly changed to East Carolina University soon after the Legiria-ture acted.
Alas, tlm dty is still somewhat behhuL Its black and white signs pointing in toe direction of toe <mmpus eon-tinues to read College.
used with toe Elast Carolina Colege inqnint. The institution also has the problem of several metal signs with raised letters on Fifth and Tenth Streets which, having been erected several years ^o, carry toe name East Caro& CMege.
Just a little joke there! Ac-
But toen on toe campus itself stationery is still being
R is my understandhig that there is one where the new university label will be found. That is in the terrazzo tile in toe lobby of new Minge Coleseum.
Other Editors Saying For More Industry
(Goldsboro News Argos)
The last Genoal Assembly passed a law authorizing the issuance of tax free bonds for financing new industry.
Nobody was overly entousi-astic over the idea. But the industry hunters agreed they had to have such a plan to meet toe competitkm from other states. A dive to sell the idea to toe Legislature was put across after a most remarkable fashion. Few had thought a year ago that North Carolina would adopt a system which many otoer states had long ago adt^ted The idea was a Wt far out for conservative North Carolina.
But the states need for weapons with which to shoot for more industry was so great that gradually support sufficient to pass the measure in toe Assmbly was devdoped
Now the commission to supervise toe program has been organized with appointmmts
by Governor Moore. Funds to provide for proper supervision have been voted from toe contingency and emergency kitty.
As soon as all arrangements can be made a friendly suit to test constitutionality of the plan will be filed and taken to the Supreme Court Such a suit is intended to answer toe questions which might be asked by bond attorneys, i questions which must be l^ally answered before a sale for toe bonds can be assured.
The counties which be g a n their own study of toe new program and plan will foe in a position to take first advantage of it Counties which have industrial developm^at committees and - or commissions will have toe jump or means of getting quickest start. The alert county will begin its planning now. It will not wait to get set until the matter is tested in the courts.
ALVIN
TAYLOl
Workmen were nearing the point where the old college designation was to be permanently imbedded in toe floor when the university designation came through.
Now the terrazzo floor is in place but there is a Large hole in front of each entrance where toe mdversity emblem will go.
Redevelopment Directcu' A E Dubber was pushing bard for Planning and Zoning Commission approved of an ordinance requiring underground installation of utilities lines, the other night.
Among otoer tidies he pointed out that delaying passage would mean loss to toe city (Continned On Page S)
Expect
:Vliss.
Change
. By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
LAUREL, Miss. The enthusiastic response given to William Winters oratory toe otoer night at an all-white rally here in the heart at Ku Klux Klan country is one many hints toat a neamiira-de could be in prospect for lOsdss^ p(ditiG8.
R is red^iecfc rural whites Bke those toat filled the fair-flrounds Meacfam here lor Otters ralty who harbor rac-ist sentoneds, Join toe KKK, toe elect Governors of Mississippi R bad been prescm-ed that they would ^e Representative John Williams, the arcb-segregation-ist Ccmgresaman and Goldwat-er Democrat, an easy triumph over state treasurer Winter in Tuesdays (August 29) Democratic primary runoff for Governor.
But highly reliable private polls show that Winter has been pulling mough of toe white rural vote away from Williams to make it a contest going into toe campaigns fimd days. One such poll toows Vfilliams and Winter exactly even with an unusually large undecided vote ei 12 percoit
Thus, Missisdppi faces its closest election in a generation and, more important, a crossroads. A Williams victory would continue NBssissip-pis losing rear-guard action against the Federal government, almost surely regressing from the cautious progress under (Sovemor Paul Johnson toe last four years. An upset by Winter would be a giant step by Mississippi toward recondliatton with the rest of the country and perhaps even toward racial nar-mony here.
Actually, WUliam Winter is no liberal. Pledged to oppose Lyndon B. Johnson and support George Wallace for Pr^ ident in 1968, he has no contact with Ne^ leaders cn* voters. To act otherwise would ba stiicidal in Mississippi today. Nevertheless, labor and Negro leaders here are so upset by Voters stand that they are contemplating sitting home Tuesday because they do not see en<)ugh difference between toe candidates.
But there is a difference. In both campaign techni(]ue and ccHitent, Vfinter, 44, seems a fun generation younger toan Williams, 48. WiUiams tells courthouse square rallies that the only issue is whether Mississippi win surrender its birthright to Lyndon Baines Johnson and the Great Society with William Winter and cuts Winter to shreds in the old Bilbo tradition.
While establishing his ant-LBJ credentials in every speech. Winter has increasingly i^ored Williams and t^ed instead about problem solving in roads, schools and other state questions.
This issue oriented approach long ago captured for Winter the urban and middle class votein brief, toe Mississippi establishment That was en(^h to bring him home ahead' in toe first primary election.
But toe decisive rurfd segregationist vote was divided up by second-running Williams, a middle-^ed hillbilly singer named Jimmy Swan ' who came out of nowhere to run third, and former Governor Ross Barnett who ran a surprisingly poor fourth. Williams was expected to collect toe Swan-Baniett vote and beat Winter easily.
(Contfaned On Page I) j
::nflation Indicated By Boom
By ELMER ROESSNER
The great activity on the stock exchanges does not indicated that toe insiders know of some superboom to come. Instead it indicates that both insidffl^ and many of those who merely read the headlines know that more inflation is ahead.
Not only has trading volume been so high that the New York Stock Exchange has closed early to catch up on paper work, but short interest is at an all . time high. The latter, to a large ext^t, represents both frantic gambling huge bets that inflation will purfi prices higher and hedges against inflation itself.
The indications of greater inflation appear elsewhere. Theres as much evidence in toe real estate classified columns across the nation as there is in the stock tables. Prices have soared. Just one ezan|)le: Ten years ago
I was offered a half-acre vacation lot for 1600. 1 turned it down because there was only a sand access road and the lot was at the bottom of a slope. Today that lot is on toe market for $4,500, and its a distress sale because the owner is being transferred out of town.
Prices Confirm The Story
There is more evidence of the on - rolling juggernaut of inflation in prices.
The general rise in auto prices was expected because
of added safety features and higher wages. But in recent days higher truck prices have
been announced, too.
Even more sigmficant is the boost in toe price of steri, started by Bethlriiem and followed, or about to be followed, by other ja'oducers.
This increase Is striking because steel has so much competition from foreign producers, whose wage rates are so much lowar that they can pay ocean freight and still undersell Americans. However, if inflation persists and the dollar buys less and less, foreign producers will have to raise prices to perserve toeir take-home profits.
The increases are also striking because there is not yet any proof that the demand for autos, trucks and steel will spurt higher. In fact, Harry O. Bercher, president of International Harvester, last week predicted that the market for 1968 trucks would be 5 per cent less than the 1966 market
There are many more price inci-eases. Philco . Ford last week announced a series of price hikes and other applican-ce markers will surely follow,. The rise in silver and rubber prices is affecting prices of almost everytlng in which these commodities are components.
At the same time union members, who read the headlines too, are intensifying wage and fringe demands. Both auto unions and companies are exhibiting toughness as nego-tiatioks ai^iroach toe strike deadlines. I
The Department of Labor workers gained pay increaaea during the first half of this year. The median wage and fringe gain was 4.6 per cent a year, compared vdtb 4.1 per cent in toe frill 1966 year. Ten per cent of the production workers got increases of 10 per cent or more in the first year <rf new contracts thats inflation.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Th Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Swndy, August 27, 1967-S
The Conservative View
I
By FOY e. DUNCAN Ang. 27,1W7
Gfadnathig Exerdsei Held At College Yesterday
East Carolina Teachers Col-
Quote
Today you asked me fwre a job. From the look of your shoulders as you walked out, I suspect youve been turned down before, and maybe you believe by now that kids out of high school cant find work. But, I hired a teenager today. You saw him. He was the one with tile polished shoes and a necktie. What was so special about him? Not experience, neither of you had any. It was his attitude put him on the payroll instead of you. Attitude, son; ATTITUDE. He wanted that job badly enough to shuck the leather jacket, get a haircut, and look in the phone book to find out what this company makes. He ' did his best to impress me. TTiats where he edged you out.Delphi (Ind.) Journal-Citizen.
Birtii Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Harrington announce the birth of a son on Friday, August 1927.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray announce the birth of~a. daughter on August 26th, 1927.Desalinization Plant For Middle East Is Advocated
ENFORCEMENT UP TO COLLEGES
This would be a real good year for csdlege <^&dals to see that the state law <m public display of alcoholic beverages is enforced at football games.
There was a considerable amount of brown bagging. The law, as finally passed, specifically prohibits public display of alcoholic beverages at athletic contests. That being the law, such display should be frowned on officially by tiie heads of all the colleges in the State.
Ray Brady, State ABC director, noted that it would be impossible for his men to police every game. But, Brady added: But I wouldnt say we wont show up at one now and then. Anybody we see breaking tiie law will be arrested. My suggestion would be to leave alcdhol at home. We dont bother people who comply with the law.
Actually, the burden of eifforcing this law must rest with the officials of the colleges. The colleges employ a number of special police officers for the games, but the officers wont want to arrest brown baggers ^ess the colleges specifically request them to do so. Announcements over the loud spiers at each game warning patrons about displaying alcoholic beverages, followed by a few arrests, would soon break up the practice if the colleges really want to break it up.
Enforcing this law would have a very important side effect. It would reduce sharply the numb* of drunken or drinking drivers in the heavy post-game traffic. It might even save a life or two.
* * *
OUR HIGH POSTAL COSTS
For weeks now we have been urging the people of the Tri-State Area to protest against tiie six-cent wstage stamp for letters and postcards and the 10-eeat air-mail standi. These higher postal rates are almost siffe to come unless the American people convey to Ckmgress the depth of their indignation, over the extortionate increases in firstrclass schedules.
First-class mail is the only postal dassificati(Hi which iwt only pays its way but shows the department a profit Why, then, should the letter writer have to pay for the deficits created by the big commercial mailers and in particular the mailers of junk that arrives in every home unsolicited and unwanted?
Many people seem to have forgotten that it was once Now there is only one, and the technology of postal operations Now there is only one, and the techniligy of postal operations in the cities has failed so abysmally to keep pace with the volume of mail handled that it sometimes takes two days or more for a letter to be delivered in the same city in which it
was mailed. ^ ^ ,
We would like to see the Post Office Department oi^rated as a business concern instead of an agency for the distribution subsides. Junk mail breaks the back of the mailmM, annoys the householder and contributes to the annual deficit of the postal service. The least the public should demand is that it pay its proportionate part of the cost of doing business. Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Dispatch. , . ^
The Raleigh Times
*
ATTACK ON CRIME
The rising rate of crime is forcing society to take a close look at more effective rehabiUtation of criminals and Dr. George Beto, director of the Texas prison system, forecasts
mator changes are on the way. .
He envisions more pre-sentence investigation of criminals in order to make the punishment fit only the cnme but also the perpetrator. He also forecasts an increas^ use of
probation and parole as the
^r cent of prison inmates would be rehabilitated bettCT on Woie than behind walls. More pre-release and work-release programs and increased federal aid for the rehabilita^n of the illiterate, psychotics, and others are also urged by Dr.
^%iose who break societys laws must not only be pimished for their crimes but must also receive help, where possible, to overcome the handicaps which got them into trouble. Dr. Beto pointed out that of the 12,750 in Texas prisons, 20 per cent were mentally retarded, 18 per cent UUterate, 5 per cent psychotic 75 per cent from broken homes and 85 per cent were school dropouts. These statistics alone outline the many facets of the nations crime problem and make imperative the development of programs and controls to attack the virus of crim-inaUty. - DaUas (Tex.) Times Herald
Forty Years Ago
By JAMES J. KILFATRICK
S^iator Everett Dirksen wandered upstairs xo the Press Gallery a few days ago, took his regular perch on a battered old table, spun off a couple of jokes, and then got down to serious business. He had just come from the weekly Republican Policy Luncheon, where the chief topic of discussion was the Strauss-Eisen-hower proposal for desalinization plants in the Middle East. The Senate Minority Leader was completely sold.
Hiis idea, he said emphatically, is not going to die.
Once he gets his teeth m a proposition, Dirksen is a bulldog. His enthusiastic support for this bold and imaginative proposal could be just what is ne^ed to capture the attention of a preoccupied White House. The plan may not be techno
logically feasible a number of massive engineering questions remain to be answered but it contains so many attractive elements that it surely deserves prompt consideratiim at the highest levels.
The idea had its genesis more than ten years ago, when Eisenhower reacted with shock and dismay to the terrible sickness he came to recognize in the Mideast. The hostility of Arab for Israeli, rooted in ancient antagonisms, was flowering in bitter problems of water, food, and economic dislocation. Through the United Nations, in the p o st-Suez period, Eisenhower urged an international attack bn tiiese needs.
Nothing came of it. The idea of enormous desalinization plants stayed alive, however, and meanwhile the tech
nology of nuclear power moved rapidly ahead. Following the June.blow - up between Israel and the Arab nations, Eisenhower got together with his old fri^ Lewis Strauss, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. Admiral Strauss, now 71, ultimately will be recognized as one of the greatest Americans of this generationa man of vision, ^sdom, Idndness, and immense executive ability. He came up with the proposal th?:t has captivated not only Si;n Dirksen but also many others.
The proposition, in brief, is to bring into being a corporation fashioned along the lines of Comsat. Its original capitalization of perhaps $200 million would be derived half from the United States Gov-ernmwit, half from other gov
ernments and from private capital The corporation would undertake to build three dual purpose plants in the Mideast These nuclear generating facilities would produce immense blocs of electric power; more significantly, they would convert sea water into fresh water in volumes never be f o r e contemplated. The first of them would produce as much as 450 million gallons a day, more than the combined flow of the three main tributaries of the Jordan River.
Under the Strauss-Eisenbo-wer plan, tlK lntemati<mal Atomic Energy Agency would operate the plants in the cw-porations behalf. This would provide a neutral, third-party supervision, aloof from Arab-
Israeli hostility. Such an arrangement also would tend to disarm critics of American exploitation in the area.
To be sore, as Ad m i r a 1 Strauss acknowledges, the construction and operation of these plants would not settle boundary disputes or resolve other acute issues. At the same time, the project would provide useful work for thousands of refugees; it could create vast opportunities for industrial development; most in^iortant, the desalinated wa-tm* could produce food on hundreds of square miles of arid land.
Is it all feasible? Maybe yes; maybe no. The United States is just now embarking in California upon the f i r st
ITS A CRIMEl
such dual purpose plant ever designed for a significant vo lume of pure water. No one can say positively what lis costs of operation will be probably much too high for purposes of irrigation but experience with nuclear power suggests that the costs will come down fast. By the time a Mideast corporation could get organized, many of t h e engineering questions may be answered.
These reservations to o n e side, the proposal has great merit. Senator Howard Baker (R-Tenn.), anticipating the support of his eminent fathe"-in-law, on August 14 offered a resolution backing the plan. It deserves the Senates early and earnest consideration.
Shires Recalls Truck Tragedy When 18 Died
lege closed its summer session yesterday with graduat i n g exercises held in the college chapel at 10:30 A.M. The bac-calacreate address was delivered by the Hon. John A. Mc-
Rec of Charlotte Diplomas
were awarded to 71 graduates, 59 receiving the two year diplomas and 12 A. B. degrees. ...
Rogers Again Elected
Head Of Red Cross
W. H. Rogers, Jr. was reelected chairman of the local chapter of the American Red Ooss at the regular meeting of the organization held in the city yesterday. A. B. Ellington, who has seen long service as secretary and treasurer, was re-elected. . . .
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES the date Jwie 6, 1957.)
(Editors note: William A. Shires is on vacation. In the interim we are reprinting some memorable cdumns or news dispatches from the past few years. Today, the story of North Carolinas worst highway disasto- which happened 10 years ago this summer
FAYETTEVILLE - An old truck carrying nearly 40 migratory farm laborers pulled into the path of an oncoming trailer rig near here early today and at least 18 persons
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4)
The fact that Winter has cut into this rural vote which habitually goes to the loudest segregatiomst can be explained partially by Williams tactical error in needlessly attacking Barnett in the closing weeks of the first primary campaign, alienating &e Barnett camp. Moreover, Winters abstinence from alcohol and reputatiim as a ju'ominent Presbyterian layman goes over wen in Bible-reading, tee-totalling rural Mississippi.
But mere may be a deeper reason. While WUliams gives the old Mississippi battlecry of John Bell WUliams wiU never apoogize for Mississip-never apologize for Mississippi, Winter suggests cautiously that things could be better hereand that particularly goes for Mississippis tarnished image. He seems to be hitting the right mood for Mississippi in 1967.
During the rally in Laurel, for instance. Winter got his strongest cheer for advocating that more money be spent to improve Mississippis notoriously poor public schools iI say we cant afford not to have quality education in the state of Mississippi, and were going to get it in the Winter administration). Even Winters supporters here were amazed by the favorable reaction.
There is no doubt WiUiams is worried alwut defections in his rcral vote. Traveling in his bcs from one courthouse square to another, Williams paints Winter as a friend of the Negro, an ally of President Johnson, and a supporter of the liberal establishment and the socialists in Washington.
Chances are they will heed Williams advice anf follow ancient prejudices when they enter the polling booth. But the possibility that they wonT is what makes Tuesday a day of profound importance for Mississippi and the entire Deep South.
perished in possibly tiie worst truck collision hi U. S. history. Nineteen others were in-jared.
The dead and injured were pitched sprawling onto U.S. 301 and into the weeds alongside. Others died screaming in flames that engulfed the splintered stake-body truck as tte wrecked slewed into a ditch. All the victims were Negroes.
Dr. Ralph E. Campbell of Valley Forge, Pa., an Army physician who stopped at the scene, was credited with saving the lives by administering to the injured and directing first aid to those scattered along the road.
Jos^h Lozak of Berwick, Pa., who was driving anoth potato-loaded tractor-trailer, said the injured and dying were writhing and screaming. He was ahead of the truck involved and said he saw a ball of fire in his rear view mirnw as the col-siHi occurred.
The migrants* trix* had stopped for gasoline a few minutes earlier and authorities said its tank apparently was full. Gasoline showering from the smashed truck spewed over the injured and flames drove back would-be rescuers.
The worst jwevious coUisiwi between two trucks to<^ 19 lives in Texas in August, 1947. At least six of the injured in hospitals ho*e and in Dunn were in critical condition and authorities said the toll could easily reach 20.
Four of the victims were women and one was a 16-month-old child. Two of the three occupants of the cab of the laborers* truck, driver Tom (Junior) Mackey, 20, and crew boss Lewis .Wesley, 47 were thrown clear but were killed and a third man was cremated in the cab.
Many of the bodies were mutilated and several were charred beyond recognition. Identification was tedious.
Authorities said there might have been more than the 36 persons accounted for in the laborers* truck, but only one was known to have escaped without injury. He was Willie Soloman, 40, of Florence, S.C., and he said he was asleep when the collision occured.
He said I heard somebody yell look out,* so I grabbed the rail. I was tossed in the air and when I came down I was out of the truck.
He suffered only a scratch (m a finger and it did iKit require treatment.
Gumberland 'County Sheriff L. L. Guy said he had counted 41 persons at the scene who apparently had been in the laborers truck. Authorities said some who escaped uninjured may have left the scene. Most of the injured
were unconscious or undmr sedatives late toda:'.
The driver of the tractw-trailer, loaded with 10 tons of Irish potatoes bound for a potato chip factory, escaped with shock and minor injmies.
The migrants were riiting in a 1950 (Chevrolet truck with wooden racks and benches in the back and had left a migrant labor camp near Mount Olive at daybresi to worit in the bean fields near Dunn. They were only four miles from their destination when tiieir tiruck pulled into the path of a big tractor-trailer struck the laborers* truck cab almost broadside. The smaller truck splintered and burst mto flames. Wreckage and bodies were strewn for 150 yards.
The driver of the potato truck, Gilbert R. Peters Jr., 25 of Wapwallopen, Pa., said the other driver failed to stop at the intersection. The tragedy occured where NC 102 right angles into busy US 301 from the ncH'theast. Tlie Intersection is well-marked with stop signs and warnings.
The tractor-trailer was traveling at about 40 miles an hour on a straight section of US 301 in daylight when the wreck occurred at 6:50 a.m. A fog whidi had shrouded the highway earlier had lifted about an hour before the crash.
Adults Join In 'Leapfrog' Class
New Variety Of Rice Promising For Laos
By ROBERT . MILLER
VIENTIANE, Uos (UPI)-The United States is betting millions in Laos on a miracle. The miracle is a newly WAUKEGAN, HI. (AP) discovered variety of riceI.R.8 Operation Leapfrog classes-which wiU produce more than have started for more than 1001 seven tons of grain on plots now addts with Spanish-speaking producing two tons, backgrounds to improve their By introducing Philippine
ability in reading, writing, and miracle rice into this sparsely-speaking EngUsh. {populated Southeast Asia king-
The Rev. A. Paul Reicher,'dom, the Americans hope to
make Laos a balanced budget rice-exporting nation instead of a rice importer with a deficit economy.
U.S. Aid Director Joseph
diairman of the sponsoring Lake County Migrant Council, says, Operation Leapfrog is designed to Mp these people ijump over the language and! education barriers that block*Mendenhall, of Baltimore, Md., the road to a better life.* saW a large part of the $57.8 Program funds are provided, million Laotian aid budget this by a grant from the federal Of-'year is going into the new rice-fice of Economic Opportunity. i growing project
! U.S. Finances
At present, Mendenhall explained, the U.S. spends : between $6 million and $8 i million a year importing rice to Laos. Weve just completed a (AP) pilot program and proved Laos ag?noies can grow two crops a year
Free Fodder For India's Cattle
CALCUTTA, India While many relief
have opened free kitchens tor 10 instead of one and, using I.R.8,
million famine-stricken people become an eventual rice expor-
:n eastern Indias Bihar State, a t-.
local organization has started a If successful, the thanks will free kitchen area.
Cow-worshippers have been more than half a billion dollars contributing liberally, so that 528.9 millionin aid to this:of rice before, Scott said, the
the kitchen can import fodder land-locked country of two and farmer have never been able to
from outside areas and save a half million souls. ,get rid of it because of poor
for cattle of the come mostly from the Ameri-ican taxpayers who have tossed
people in Laos are farmers, and agriculture is the backbone of the economy, but the war against the Ckimmunist-support-ed Patbet Lao has drained the treasury and put much of the farm labor into the army.
Mendenhall believe the iatro-duction of LR.8 can restore the balance.
Laos at present, he said, has an imports ratio of 95 per cent to five per cent over exports, and about 60,000 metric tons of these imports are rice. Create Incentiva The big proglem of the Americans is to get tiie miracle rice prograin underway. Tons of ftftiUzer ar being brought in and distributed to farmers along with the new seed, and an educational jnrogram is underway to educate the farmers and induce them to try the new methods.
The biggest problem is to convince the Lao farmer that he shwild grow two crops instead of the traditional one. Texan Walto* Scott uses transistor radios, cigarette lighters and knicknacks as incentives pointing out that the farmers could buy all these things with the extra cash he obtains from the salable rice.
When theyve had a surplus
hundreds of them to the pilot plots, ^owed them the comparative fields and how they can treble their production.
But the Laotian tormer is just like the Texas farmer, hes a stubbmm, consorative cuss and figures this may be a fad, and guesses as how ke*H wtdt a spell and see how things work out.
The miracle rice** was developed in the Philippines by the International Rice Research Institute and the I.R.8 variety has been found most ideal for Laos.
Taylor Col....
(Ctontinued From Pags 4)
of financial credits on soma pending projects.
The former Marine Corpa colonel, who is known frr forcefully making his poIjA, suffered a setback when tha commission decided to postpone action until nest mantha meeting when a hearing wifl be held on the issue. Then they went <m to other tilings.
Dubber tried one more tima later in the meeting.
He arose and fixed the commissioners with a benevolent smile. Of course,** he began, I dont want to influence you in any way. . . .
It brought a roar of lai^i-ter from the commissioners, but they still decided to wait until next meeting.
LISTS NASSAU 4IPES NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) The world series of snipe racing has been set in Nassau from Nov. 5 through the 11. Sponsors will be the Royal Nassau Sailing
cattle from dying.
Eighty-five per cent of the I transportation. Weve taken (lub.Auto Makers Are Determined To Have Exceptional Year In 1968
By JOHN CTJNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - In Detroit, where the seasms refer to automobiles as much to the weather, the telltale signs of fall are fast approaching. In cne nine-day period between Sept. tember 14 and September 22 the nations Big Four automakers will begin selling their new models, bqt already the tension is building with preview showings. This isnt going to be an (Unary season.
To begin with, seldom have the automakers planned a season with as much care. Having suffered two long and difficult ttwy are detanoisad to
make this an exceptional one.
To condition themselves for the new season they began model changeovers earlier than in most vears and their introduction of the 1968 models la scheduled to be the earliest in the past few years.
They have also cleared the road to one of the biggest obstructions to sales, the safety problem. Most automakers now have met the safety .standards denoanded by federal authorities.
Tbe advtlsements are prepared and mailed. The promotional hoopla Is all cleared f(ff use. 'The new models are clang-tog from produetton tines.
dealers are standing smuggly confident beside the new canvas shrouded models. And millions of customers are ready to make deals.
The one thing that sends a chill down the fastback of the industry is the possibility of a strike, a very real possibility this year against at least one of the big threeGeneral Motors, Chrysler, Ford.
Negotiations for a new contract are now und way, but a strike deadline of Sept. 6 is approaching fast.
Barring a strike, the exi>erts say sales could exceed nine million cars, impinto included. This would be an knprovemmit of
about 500,000 cars, but the domestic makers might get a larger share of this increase at the expense of imports. These are the plus factors that automakers count on to lift sales:
Dealer Inventories of oJd cars are lower than they were at this time a year ago. There is less of a backlog of 1967 models to be sold off.
Safety features, the absence of which might have causeo some customers to postpone buying 1967 models, are installed on most of this years cars. For the time being, that problem is licked.
Foreign competition in the U.S. market might not be as se
vere this year because some foreign makers are finding it more expensive to adapt to the new safety standards.
People are loaded with cash this year, having saved as much as 6.5 per cent of their lake home pay through much of the year. This is a very high rate and leaves potestial customers very capable of buying.
The clouds in the new season include higher prices, perhaps about $100 to $150 a car; the lack of marked model changes; the threat of an income surtax; and the subtraction from customer lists of those who bought late 1967 models to avoid prioa
increases.
It is debatable, of course, as to whether the number of customers who have delayed :*ur-chases oancels out, exceeds or fall short of the number who bought early to beat price increases.
Extra excitement this year is added by the comeback attompt of American Motors, a company now living on borrowed cash, the good will of banks and the calculated hope that their new models, introduced Tuesday, will catch on.
American is by most nieas-ures one of the largest companies in America. But measured
against the Big Three automotive giantsGM, Ford, CJhrys-lerit is a pygmie.
Measured in profits, American is less than small. In the nine months that ended June 30 the company reported losses of $42.7 million.
It hopes that by Increasing sales to 300,000 can from 250.000 by enlarging its share of the market to nearly 4 per cent from 3 per centit can turn this loss to a profit.
And so the new season begins, accompanied by schooldays, the World Series, football games, falling leaves and new cars. Excitement is in the air.
t
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MOTOR VEHICLE DEATH TOTALS ON SUMMER HOLIDAYS, 1947-1966
YEAR
MEMORIAL
DAY
JULY 4th
LABOR
DAY
1947
305
340
390
1948
270
395
390
1949
335
395
545
1950
435
615
520
1951
125
160
615
1952
485
490
575
1953
345
375
540
1954
485
465
485
1955
490
540
585
1956
170
210
580
1957
145
535
595
1958
495
495
560
1959
445
395
585
1960
490
590
555
1961
580
635
515
1962
170
225
670
1963
655
695
750
1964
575
680
715
1965
655
740
765
1966
720
770
850
A'
5 . V y-
, *
\'
S'A^V' ^;"i' '', y S. ' ^ >
^>,
It is ironic that on the Memorial Day week-end and other summer holidays so many Americans die, needlessly, on our highways. Needlessly. Some accidents are not preventable, but certainly most accidents are. They are preventable by youif you know the correct defensive technique to deal with a given situation.
You've already learned some defensive driving techniques through trial and perhapserror. The trouble is that error can be costly. It makes more sense to learn all the defensive techniques you canin a defensive driving course. One excellent course is the one being offered in ail 50 states through the National Safety Council. Here are some of their driving points to remember:
A VEHICLE AHEAD-You can prevent a rear end collision by not following too closely, by watching the traffic as far ahead as possible for signs of slowing or stopping, and by starting to brake soon enough to maintain your stopping distance.
A VEHICLE BEHIND-You should signal your intentions (flashing brake lights or using hand signals) in time for the following driver to react. Slow down to force bumper-crowders to pass you.
A VEHICLE APPROACHING-You should stay well to tho right of the center line, slow down before curves, and turn left only when approaching cars are an ample distance away.
VEHICLE APPROACHING ON CROSS STREET-You should recognize the Intersection as highly hazardous. Be extra alert, consider all directions, and never assume the right-of-way.
VEHICLE PASSING YOU-Always check for cars about to pass before you change lanes. Help the passing driver by slowing when necessary.
PASSING AlOTHER VEHICLE-First check behind you, then signal the car youre passing, move out promptly, and return to your lane as soon as you can see the passed vehicle in your mirror.
The Deadliest: HEAD-ON!
SOME COMMON CAUSES AND CURES OF CAR ACCIDENTS
ONCOMINQ VEHiCLES-More than 8,000 deaths are attributed to highway head-on eollialona. Tyi^ical of this mayhem is the scene above on the busy Paseo Bridge across the Missouri River in North Kansas City where six lives were taken in a grinding nighttime crash. To protect from further head-on crashes on the four-lane bridge roadway, res^ent Steel guard rails were installed (Inset photo); Even with all the protection possible, It still takes defensive, careful driving to prevent accidents.
BEING OVERTAKENA common example of this Is a last-minute decision at an expressway exit A vital part of trip preparation is a good understanding of the route and Intersections. If you miss your exit, accept the necessity to take the next one-even at the cost of extra miles. The cost could be much mor expensive in accidentsor evsn lives.
VEHICLE AHEADWatch the cart ahead of the car ahead. Thafa a defenstve driving technique that can protect you on the highway. One car pulling from a parking spot can require a panic stop by a driver far back in the lineunless
hes aware and prepared.
.Ob-..!-. .
OVERTAKING-Dont ride herd on the car in front of you. Keep a healthy distance away from him and youli keep healthy.
INTERSECTI0N6-The right of way isnt yours to take-its yours to give. Instead of an awkward Alphonse-Gaston act at Intersections, you should establish "eye contscf with the other driver, then establish dearly who will go ahead first.
CROSSING THE LINE-Even if this driver doesnt strike the oncoming car, she could force him off the road and into an accident
VEHICLE BEHIND-To play safe, do not cut back into lane after passing a car ahead until they can see the full width of the passed car in their rear view mirror.
This Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfestnfes.
iiDiitfCifWif-ni
Th Dally Reflacfor, N. C.fomfay, AogMl V, 19V 9
Says FLYING SAUCERS SERIOUS BUSINESSCompetent Witnesses Have Sighted UFOs
By FRANK EDWARDS
UFOs, or Unidentified Flying Objects are they controlled vehicles from outer spa<% comparable to the Moon and Mars shots of the United States and Russia; are they optical illusions; are they hoaxes? For the information of its readers, tte Daily Reflector continues today a series of excerpts from the book on UFOs that has ecli]ied all others in arousing interest in the subject, and stimiilating controversy, FLYING SACERS-SERIOUS BUSINESS.
Eighth Instabnent
All over tiie world in the last two decades hundreds of persons have described a variety of unusual objects moving about in weird ways. It is not difficult, as the U. S. Air Force emphasizes, to conclude from the descriptions that a high percentage of thtse reports actually represent conventional objects or conditions, seen wid^ circumstances which confused the viewers.
But there remains a substantial number of cases of competent witnesses reporting obje^ not readily identifiable as either man-made or explicable as natural space bodies, such as stars.
Let us ccHisider some classic cases cases which indicate the worldwide nature of the phenomenon and some of the unusually significant aspects.
Soon after midnight. May 24, 1965, at the Retreat Hotel, in the Eton Range about forty - two miles from Mackay, Australia, J. W. Tilse, a veteran pilot with Trans-Australia Airlines; John Burgess, an Australian army veteran of World War II, and Eric Judin, an engineer, watched a strange, brilliantly lighted aircraft of unfamiliar design approaching the hotel The three men told government investigators their reactions included fright. Tilses account reathi:
This strange craft was about three hundred yards from tht hotel veranda when we first saw it, moving just above some treetops. It had a bank of spotlights, twenty or thirty of them, below a circular platform. It was solid metallic looking and was about tMrty feet or more in diameter.
At this point Burgess wanted to get his rifle and fire on the object. Tilse warned him that the craft might fire back.
The object moved across the treetops until it came to a little ridge, where there were some openings or clearings. . . As we watched, it settled gently to earth on the top of the ridge. Its lights dinuned, but the glare was still so great that we could not tell whether it actually touched the soil (r merely hovered a few inches above it. . . .
For thirty minutes the thing was motionless. .. .Presently it began to rise, and as it came up over the treetops we could see beneath it in the glare of its lights three massive legs which appeared to be tripod type landing gear. Each leg had a light on it. . .
^At about three hundred feet It began to pick up horizontal speed. The acceleration was rapid and it moved away toward the northwest and vanished in the night.
The three men were interrogated at length by Australian authorities. Whose number and persistence suggested that the government attached considerable importance to the incident.
A similar case about the same time occurred in the U. S.
On March 14, 1965, a professional dog trainer, James W. Flynhj of Fort Myers, Florida, had a couple of his clients* dogs into the Everglades for framing. He pitched camp on a hummock and prepared to spoid the night there. At about 1:30 a.nL he was awakened by the dop. They were watching a brightly lighted object of indeterminate shape which was slowly settling down into the swamp.
Flynn had a vehicle known as a swamp buggy; a craft with huge tires enabling it to operate in soft ground or low water. He drove to the spot where the lights of the object were clearly visiblt When he was about a hundred yards from it, he stopped his vehicle to proceed on Iroot to witiiin about a hundred net He described it to authorities as circular, seventy-five to a hundred feet in diameter, with the lower ten feet taken iq;> by four rows of what seenied small lighted whukiws. He did not see any ocaq>ants. Ihe object had found a raised place.
Flynn said he thought it was probably some experimental craft frat' had been forced down. . .and he had intended to inquire if its operators needed transportation, which he could provide. Then as be took a few steps closer, something
struck him a stimning blow that left a gash whidt was to require medical care. When Flynn regained his senses tiie Uft) was g<me.
Citizens and police officers whom Flynn led to the spot found, impressed on a hum-mock, a circle whk^ measured seventy two feet in diameter, in which the grass was seared. Nearby frees were also seared and scorched on the sides facing the burned drcle.
Ihe earlier months of 1965 were notably a period of considerable activity by Unidentified Fljdng Objects. Two dght-ings w^ made on the same ni^t in the same state, not far from Washington, D. C.
Tlie Virginia State Police were told that on the ni^ of January 25, a huge, aluminum - col(sred machine <htq>ped down beside the highway near Williamsborg and caused ignition failnre fo the auto of a Richmond real estate executive. After hovering just above the ground for an estimated twity - five seconds, the object rose swiffiy with a clearly audible whoosh! and the witness was again able to start his car.
The same itight about half an hour after tiie case cited above, it was reported a similar machine shaped the engine of another Richmond businessman. A few seconds after toudiing down near the highway, the object jumped upward and s p e d away.
Two nights later, January 27, two engineers of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), one of them a former Air Force jet pilot, re-p(Bled watching a UFO with flashing lights descend near Hampton, Virginia. One of the witnesses, A. C. Giimmins, said that tiie unconventional craft zigzagged sharply just before it touched down. . .was on the earth a few seconds. . .then rose rapidly and clindied out of si^t.
*niat same montii, across ti country near Caster, Washington, and not far from Blaine Afr Force Base, a farm family reported that circular, lowing device with a rounded domelike stfpersfructure landed in a snow-covered fleld. Only a few minutes before, the Afr Force Bases radar had been tracking a thirty - foot disc which had buzzed the eutimiobile of a federal law enfcn-cemrat <ficer a few miles from the field.
The boject was on the ground at ti form for a very abort time.. .but long enough to melt the snow in a thirty-foot circle and to scorch the earth In that circle. Members of the farm family said tiiey had been told
by the Afr Force not to discuss the incident further, nit said the scorched circle was plowed under, at Air Force suggestion. There was speculation the plowing under was done because of possible radiafron.
An equally bizarre indd e n t had occurred on October 31, 1958, at Iquape, Brazil. Iquape is in Sao Paulo Prorice, on the banks of the Peix^va River.
Arotnid 2:30 in the afternoon, a score of persons told authorities, their attentiwi was attracted by a loud roar overhead, interrupted at short intervals by metallic clanking sounds. Coming along spasmodically toward toe river was a shiny disc-shaped object aboiti sixteen feet in diameter and perluq four feet thick at the center. It hirdi-ed over the ro(rftop of a home, barely missing it The craft seemed to be frying to bank but was evidently miafole to do so; for it strudc the trunk of a palm tree, gouging out a de^ notch in the free.
The coiMon caused it to become more erratic. The craft tipped upward and seemed to be frying to climb. . .then it shot sideways f(r perhaps thirty feet. Roaring and clanking, the gleaming object bung above the river for a few seconds, then abruptly turned on edge and plunged bito the water.
Witnesses agreed that as the thing touched the water there was a hissing sound as though the object had be red hot-but there was no steam. The hissing phenomenon evidently was due to some factor other tiian heat As the object sank
by 9 object wltidi had van^i-
ed in tiw muddy river. Modem science can deduce a great deal from sudi a piece of evidence.
A somevdiat different type of case tovolving credible witnesses was eiftered in records at Pretoria, South Africa, September 16, 1965. Two police officers, J^ Lodcem and Koos de Klerk, Were ibiving between Pretoria and Bronkhorstpruit, on a matine patrol
As Ihey can around a bend in a wooded section of the highway their lights showed a huge, shiny <^ject blocfcing the road. Lockem jaznmed on toe ln*ak-es. Boto men testified later that the thing was co^r - colored, discshaped, about thirty feet In diameter. H low, rounded dome seemed to be glowing faintiy. The whole object was cleariy visible and it was un-mistMuib^ resting on the highway.
Ten seconds or so after the police car came upon the strange craft it leapt into the afr ^th a mar, rising on two jets of flame which toe officers said streamed out of two short tubes on the underside. Heat from the blast was so fierce the witnesses could see fragments of the as[toalt highway flying outward. Exmninatton later by highway engineers showed that the as^ialt at that pdnt had been separated from ti asphalt in a deeply burned area slightly more than six feet in diameter. Experts who examined the phy-sk^ condition of the road were unanimous in their conclusion that burning gasoline cocdd not have been the cause.
H South African government bdateSy ordered the officers to discontinue their dcript-tions of the object. Iieutant Colonel J. B. Brits, District Commandant of Pretoria North, told newsmen: *Hii8 is consid-erd as one of hi^dy secret and important mdure.
The eruflbed eondftlon of the M^bway in ti Pretoria case had a sindlarity In a case which Fnmch authorities investigated at toe village of Quaroctole. There a young metM worker in ti Blanc-Mireeron miUs, 34-year-old Marius Dewflde, told autborities that he had gone to bed about fifteen minutes past
tor September 10, 1954. A few minutes later his dog began to howl and Dewilde got up to investigate. He outs i d e,
taking his flashl^. The dog
came crawling to him, rather unusual beha^r for that particular animal.
Dewilde said he could make out a large, dark mass faintly sUhooetted on the nearby railroad frrcks. He heard footsteps and Slipped on his fiashUf^. In its beam, and not more than twenty feet from him, were two
vy small msnlfice creatures. He described them as being about tbree-and-ha]f to f o u r feet ta, wearing some sort of shiny helmet which was similar
to diving gear that he had seen. As Dewide started to run
across his gardm to intercept the creatures, a dazzling beam
shot out from the object and he felt stunned. He toki police: 1 could oitiy stand there aa if I were paralyzed. I could not mova my arms or legs. I could not yefi. 1 was helpless while thal light was on n.
He saw some sort of opening
appear in the dark object A momment the tiling began to rise sknriy, sfrai^ i4>, and theft it toot igrward with a roar.
As soon as he could move, Dwikia ran to report to authorities.
After lengthy questioning they cme to toe conclusion tiiat De-windlt was telling ti truth. They also found jtoyaicM evidence. At ti point on the railroad tradn where Dewilde M reported^ seen son strange object resting, the authorities found fire deep indentations In the wood of the crossties. Experts who examined the marks and the wood of the crossties calculated that it would have required a pressure of thirty tons to create sudi marks. They also found that ti gravel usal for baM btoreen the ties was exceptionally frangible, as though it had bren subjected to great heaV unlike that to be eiqct-ed in ncnmal railroad <^era-tiom.
Again, ti evening <d February 86, 1959, a glowing 3llow-(ange <Usc was dedared at low altitude over the London Airport The TYaffie Control Officer in toe Airport tower observed the thing closely through binoculars and reported ft as an unidentified flying object An official Air Ministry statement said the same object was watched at the same time from Royal Afr Force Headquartres at Stanmore.
The Air Ministry later announced that the glowing disc had been nothing more remarkable than the nose com of a civilian
as toa ireraft neared ti city of Mateuyama, In Shikdni.
lhadas co - pilot, Tetmi Uma-shima, was hying to contact the Matsuyama Communications Tower to report the ind-dent when he beard the frantic calls of a pilot for Tokyo Airlines, declaring that his plane bad been buz^ Iqr a greenish disc - shaped objed friiich had circled him twice and then zipped away. The Tokyo plane was also near Matsuyama and was about twrety miles from Inads To a plane at ti time.
There evidence that ocean vessels, too, bare had encounters wHh UFOs. The d Novembre 12, 1963, the Areen-tine Navy transport vessel Paata Medainos reported it softer^ ,ad interference from the cnce oi a vrey Isr^ unldreti-fied object that was fdlowing
the vessel at a dstance of about one mik. The UFO was round in toa^, moved at a steady qed, and made no sound. It d not carry lights.
As tiw object readwd its
nearest approach to ti Navy tran^Kirt, ti Punta Medanes magnetic compasses swung
wildly and were useless for navigational purposes. \s soon as the UFO had gone, the compasses returned to normal
The Fleet Commander radioed a full report immediately to the Commander - in - Chief, who ordered a full Investigation. The subsequent probe tosc 1 o s e d notidng wrong with the compas
ses and ruled out ti possibility that tiie remarkable diste bance could have been caused by submarines or conventional aircraft.
At 5:10 a.m. <m Noevember 5,
1967, toe United States Coast Guard cutter Seikos radar
picked up an object which was racing around ti cutter. Tracking it without intemiption, ti radarmen had seen it stop in mid - air, then dart ahead at high qed.
Eleven minutes after the radar picked up toe UFO blip, four men on the deck of the Sdwgo
were able to see it cleariy with
the naked eye: Lieutenant Donald Schaefer, Quartermas ter Kenneto Smith, Radioman Thomas KiriL, and Ensign Wayne ScfaotUey. They described the object as shiny and drcular, capable of performance beyond the limits of known aircraft.
In Washington, Pentagon qwkesmen explained that the officers and men on the Sebago had been watching nothing more unusual than a conventional piston en^ne plane!
UFOs were reported to 1965 not far from the Pentagon About 4:20 p.m., January 11, a ^roup of Anny communications specialists to the Munitions Btdldiiig at Nineteenth Street and Constitution Ave., N. W., watched an interesting spectacle to whid) they bad bren alerted by friends in ti radar section.
Three were twelve Army specialists gathered at the windows, where they observed twelve to fifteen white, egg shaped objects, moving across ti toy in erratic fatoion at altitutdes of 12,000 to 15,000 fret above the Ci^itol building. The objects were clearly being pursued by two delta - wing jete, which they easily outmaneuvreed in the brief interval the spectacle was in sight from the Army center.
(toe Wariiington newspapre reported that the witnesses
agree on the shape and approximate number of the discs and the fact that the things were speeding faster than the jet interceptors.
When the paper inquired of the Defense Department what the objects might have been, the reporte was curtly informed that the twelve Army communications specialists had seen nothing at all! There was no such incident It juto did not happen.
Even more tofrigutog was the experience of a trierision station which made arrangements to interview the Army group which had reported tte strange obj^. Word of tills development got to the Pentagon and a spokesman was rutoed to the Army centre.
The communications speoal-iste who were about to interviewed were taken into anoth
er room by ti Peotagon rtpre-sentattre and informed that they C(Hild not discttts the incident for public consumption. When some of the dvilian sciaUsts demanded to know in what -manner the Pentagon could force Ihern to maintato silrece, the officer told them that siiice toey had obserred ti objects tiiroagh a govcrmred wfaidow ^ they came undre toe gevern-ment regulations on toe sabjecti ^
There were no television interviews with those witnesses.
Television personality Arthur Godfrey is a vetean pftot. Ht ^ lives in \firginia, hai his own IHivate plane and pitot, a n d ITT flies back and forth to his broadcasting dnties to New Yrek aty. ^
On his coast-to-coast program on June 25, 1965, Mr, Godfrey ' recounted an ezpretenet witicii had befallen him md Ids ocv . pilot, Frank Mmddtilo, m a -
(Ciontinned on Pagt
Per Impreeetve Memenls Try Us
H toe Vtos grei tetC tetei bw hree to w. Weffi pee vkJe a feato werftg < e
coaaohtieBr.
BaeetocaMaeee Irerh Broiled Stoaka A BperhUr Brawa Basstae PirMWteg
The Rddler's III
209 iAST 5TH
plane. How it had hovreed in one ^t fcr twenty minutes was not explained.
At 7 p.m. <m March 21, 1965, seventy miles from Osaka Airport, near Himeji, J^ian, veteran pilot YoshiaM Inada was flying forty passengers in the t^ - engined Toa Airlines plane. In the report given authorities, Inada siad that shortly after passing Himeji, a brightly glowing mysterious object aiqieared beside us. It paced the plane far a moment, then dropped out of sight behind us. Then it came up alongside us and paced us, about three hundred feet off our wing tip, for about fifty - fire miles.
MORE MORE MOREMORE While the object was near the plane, Inada reported, the automatic direction finder was violently affected. The co-pilot tried to radio Osaka Airport, only a few miles ahead, but the planes radio did not function. The annoying object vanished
Into the stream, bubbles faurged up. A disturbaiK continued for more than an hour at the point whree the object had last Men seen.
By November 7 there was a variety of gear and experts on the scene. But the object was not found. Whethre it mAoaged to escape by moving upstream
or downstream after darkness or whether ft simply sank deep into the soft muddy bottom of the river remained speculative.
Government authorities cut off the top of the palm tree beside the rirer. . .and to analyze the notch which the witnesses all tes^ied had been made
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Jones-Potts Music Co.
408 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
OKN NIGHTIY DURING THIS SALE Til 9 - MON. THRU FRI.
I-.
Fall And Winter Fashions Offer A Wide Choice This Year
............ , ...... .
rrii,
GAr AND srar FROM MOR - Tts black and tweed scdt with maUtfring cope is from Christian Diors autmn^ wint^ ooQecttoi sbown to Partt. Long apt la Itati 1 Uaek Jasi^ and to load Mb Bn baMona.
PARIS DESIGNER LANVIN BORROWS PROM SCOTS matching Jacket. Dark blue taffeta petticoat goes with the blr dtess and matching coat lined with otter fur. r'xt, Paris de^ nr tom cap. At itebt la Givenchys green and beige woolen tartan cape
In winter collectioo. was tids tartan suit ef red, blue,.green and yrilow, wMh lav aieevt eoBar-ather belt and dark blue stockings. Second fttn left, Dku* showed,a beige and brown'tweed 'ierre Balma in calls this fall ouMt Chapardeur.'* Ita a bbwdc and addte tweed dreaa witii match- .acket and dress-pants. (AP Wlrapbotoa)
(L lift
8-The DaHy Reflector, OrMnvtlle, N. C.Sunday, Augual f7, 1967
CXDLOR IT FALL Put eolor in your fall wardrobe with this long evening abeatfa by Lanvin. The aheath of mauve tuUe is covered wRh long lashes of green and purple se<)uins. lbs upper part of the dress is in punil crepe with matdiing lashes. Purple stockiogB, and Ug double-bead aaixinga complete tbls colorful eosemble.
GOLD AND SILVER WEDDING GOWN This gold and silver lame wedding gown was shown at Yves Saint-Laurents collection in Paris. The gown is bordered with gold and red brocade. The wig is adorned with white pearls and gold Jewelry- Inset at left, shows a black and (Mwnge Jersey slack dress sbown at Nina Rioela collection. It Is worn with a black leather belt and black satin shoes.
POX\ RING AROUND THE CDAT This beige woolen coat with large round motifs of violet color has a bottom ring of violet fox. It Is worn with black mnbroidered stocUngs, JaaMi: boots and black molt bat
RED AND GOLD PQB AUTUMN-Yves Saint-Laurents autumn collection from Paris Includes this short evening dress and collarless Jacfc^ of gold and red spangles. At right, is a multicolored lame cocktail dress shown by Pierre Cardin. The U 9i ttw4res ba* iiampv mJk wkh a bo Jp
Miss Hadley Weds In High Noon Ceremony
RALEIGH The Hayes Barton Methodist Church here was the scene of the wedding of WHss Sara Elizabeth Hadley and James Qark Brewer on Saturday.
The Rev. Paul Carruth officiated at the high noon ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Leonard Smith, organist, and Mrs. Morris Hill, cousin of the bride, soloist.
The church was decor a t e d with arrangements of white bridal flowers and candles on the altar. Palms and four seven branch candelabra were also used.
Parents of tiie couple are hfr. md Mrs. Robert Newton Hadley
of Ralei^ and Mr. and Bfrs. James Woodrow Brewer of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her fattier, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta with appliques of lace re-embroidered with seed pearls. The full length train was of lace and organza over taffeta.
Her waist length illusion veil was attached to a bow of lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet lilies of the vaDey, white roses and daisies centered with white oreads.
Miss Carolyn Hadley of Ra-lei^, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaid^ were Miss Robin
MRS. JAMES CLARK BREWER
Hadley of Raleigh, sister of the bride, Mias Ani Brewer and Bliss Judy Brewer of Greenville, sisters of ttie bridegroom, BOss Marttia Mann of EDdn, Susan Warren of Dunn and Miss MUdred Holt of Asheboro.
the attendants wme floor lengtti dresses of pean de sole and diiffon in h|^ ydlow. The dresses were designed with empire waistlines e^ed wMi yellow daisies and floor length trains. Their headpieces were pean de sde bows wUh taDe.
The bridegroom's fattier served as best man. Ushers were Gerry Mayo of Washington, D. C., cousin of the bridegroom,
Jack Ekhrards of Goldsboro, David Kensey of Rtohmond, Va., cousin of the bride, Frank Saieec ci VIHlmingtoo, Jim FuUwood of Jacksonville and Roy Matthews of Greenville.
For her daughter's wedding, BIrs. Hadley chose a turquoise pure silk and lace dress with matching accessories. She wore a cw^age of yellow cymbidium crebids
Mrs. Brewers selected a gold pure silk and lace dress with matdiii^ accessories. She Wore a corsage of yellow cymMdium orchids.
Mrs. Brewer selected a gold pure silk and lace dress witti matching accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow cymbidium orchids.
For a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the bride changed into a kelly green jacket dress of pure silk and wore a corsage of orchids lifted from her wedding bouquet.
The couple will r^de in the Beckanna Apartments, Raleigh.
Tlie bride is a graduate of Ckeensboro College and she plans to teach. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University (rf North Carolina and the UNC Law School. He to associated with a law firm in Ralei^.
Receptton Immediately following the ce-ronony, a reckon was held at the dburdL Assisting at the rec^tion were Bfr. and Bfrs. Rideout Mr. and Bfrs. Robert W. Thomas, Bfr. imd Bfrs. K. Brown Hicks, Mrs. John Dixon, Mr. dhd BIrs. Chester Smith, BIss Betsy Burleson and Bliss Dianne l^on.
Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 27, 19^9
Main Feature Of Fashions Is Return Of Waistlines
By LUCIE NOEL AP Fashion Write
PARIS (AP) - Fan and winter fashions ofler m unusually wide choice this year so do not 8crfq;> your wardrobe before look^ at the new designs.
Now that the Paris styles have reached Ifiss and Bfrs. Everybody, the questton of treids to not on womens minds.
The main feature of the winter coHectioo8 to ttie return of file waistline. This is a general evohfiion. But many houses, in-duding maify bigHoame design
ers, stm show plenty of unfitted figureekimmbig shifts, fra peze-shaped flowing lini^ and swing coats and blown-up backs. It wm be hard for many women to switch from the free look to a well-marked waistline and fit.
Skirts flare, and when they
dont, fullness to achieved by a ba^ul of tricksboz-pleatiiig, kilting, sunray and fan-
pleatingleaving file slim
and a boon for fuller figures.
Topcoats flare in a-funnel line often cut to stand out, or are circular in the new midralf lengths.
Rich firm woolens scch as meltons, broadcloth and velours are used for fiwse coats. Tweeds have been revived, with dark brown fledred weaves, and pepper-and-salt gray and black favored. Dior and Bflna Ricci go to town on the conqdete tweed look, including swirling capes or topcoats, suits, stoles and berets.
Tweeds also appear in suits for the hunting season. They step forth copete with stinr^ bn^gues, quilled or feather-
trimmed hats, a gun or two, and the inevitable turtleneek sweater.
The questi(i of hemlines, though important, does not call the tune. Two schools of ttiooght persist among the pace-setting (tosigners. To the miniskirt school belong Courreges, Ungaro, Cardin for the mo^ part, Es-tcrel and Feraud. The balance, including Dior, show hemlines
Vause-Greer Vows Said In Ceremony On Friday
!VIove Over Moving Men-le Wonaen Are Moving In
By QUENTIN POTTER NEW YORK (WNS)-Move over men, the girls are mov-i^ in as the boss in the na-' tions |1 billion household moving industry, and succeeding very nicely in a business formerly the province of men.
More and more women are becoming owner - agents of franchised moving companies. In some instances, these women bosses have inherited a moving business, but there continues to be a most impressive percentage of women who have founded transportation companies on tiieir own or bought ' 'anchi sed agencies and b: 3 the boss.
In doing so, these women bosses have given up teaching jobs, nursing careers, roles as full-time homemakers, come out of retirement and even have left college to take over as boss of a moving company.
Women first started to enter the moving business as operators about 15 years ago, reports moving executive John Sloan Smith.
At first customers were surprised expecting to do business with a man.
But it didnt take long for women to realize that the best person to advise on shipping and packing household goods and furniture would be another woman, says Mr. Smith, president of Aero Mayflower Transit Company.
Rons Agency A lady who has been in the moving business long enough to speak with authority is Mrs. Kath M. Petter of Chicago, 111. She founded her c ' "< moving company in 1920. Sh "tarted with two trucks, vei 'tie cash and lota of en
thusiasm. Now, in association with her Inxitfaers, she has a fleet of vans, end runs one tile most important Mayflower agencies in the couirtry.
During her careers as a mover, Bfrs. Pette has handled many jobs, from setting company policy to dimbing ladders and driving a van. Shes hired and fired men, packed goods, estimated long hauls and written advertising copy for the firm.
Mrs. V. O. Beazel, retired to Fort Myers, Fla., because of in health and end^ up owning her own moving agency by investing her life savings in a franchise.
It didst take long for her to break the ice with her shippers. ^ made estimating ttie cost of a move a social parlor game with her customers over ^ea or coffee and the task became a peasant and interesting one for both sides. Under Mrs. Beazells direction, her firm has added buildings and cold storage vaults and new special services. The company has increased its long distance sales by several hundred per cent since it started in business eight years ago.
Mrs. Crystal Blarney of Laramie, Wy. believes that there are actual advantages to being a woman in the moving business. She got the idea to buy an agency, put the down payment on the line and she was a mover. She and her husband now operate a most successful esterprise.
Women like having another woman do the packing plan for their possessions and prized belongings, says Mrs. Blarney. They aiqireciate an
MARIE WALLACE
SCHOOL OF pANCE
will begin classes for the 1967-season Sept. 5th In ih r iudio located at 306 Cotaacbe Street. Greenville.
Classes In Ballet, Toe, Tap, Acrobatics, Musical Comedy, and Jazz for all ages are available.
Special Banroom otosaes for Teen-agers and Adults will be offered.
Reglatration will be held from August 28th through September 1st from 3:00 p.m. until 6:00 pm. at tlw studio.
For InformaUon call 7S2-7026 or 7524407.
mqwrienced, und^staxui i n g woman to assist with the moving and packing proWems. To facilitate the <hial life of being a wwnan executive in a growing c(Hiq>any and running a home for her husband and two children, Bfrs. Blarney airanged to have the office located in her house. This had another advantage no man could conqiete with. Bfany womoi customers enjoyed coming to Bfrs. Blarneys office in her home, ex-changing homemaking points admiring her fine collection (rf early American antiques and handicrafts. As Mrs. Blarney points out, this and maybe a cup of tea helped to create a setting and comrad-erie timt no doud of cigar smoke could attain.
Daring Venture One ci the most dynamic women in tie moving industry is Mrs. Gertrude Gertie Weeks of Rockville Center, L. I, N.Y. She launched the hfehly successful Weeks Transfer and Storage Corp. erf New York, in a daring le-truck ^enture just before World War H. During the four years of the war, her husboTKl and s<mi were in ttie service. Gertie* operated the entire business hersdf. She proved that what was believed to be strictly a mans job could be just as well handled by a woman.
brushing or grazing the knees.
Methods vary for bringing down the hemline. One to to bring high boots almost up to the kneecaps. The French for ttiat is leche-bottesthe top of tile boots sicim the knees.
Another way to to concentrate on hemlines for evening. Balenciaga, Givendiy and Cardin cut
away the front of the dress to a kneeJii^ le\^l and feature a sweeping back hemline spreading out like a peacocks taiL
CANDY APPLES
DieneKs Bakery
MRS. JOHN IRVIN VAUSE JR.
KINSTONMiss Judy Karen Greer, of Greenville, became the bride of John Ir^ Jr. of Kinston in eight oclock services Friday at Southwest Oiristian Church, Rt. 6, Kinston.
The toide is the daughter of Bfr. and BIrs. Irving H. Greer of GreemdUe. Farads of the bridegroom are Bfr. and BIrs. John I. Vause Sr. of Rt. 6, Kinston.
The Rev. Billy Adams officiated at the double ring ca^mony.
The Inlde, given in marriage by her father, wore an informal A-line (fress of white crei^ ac-caited by an empire bo^ce of lace. Her chapel veil was attached to a croum of organza
and pearls. She carried a bow-quet of white nes.
Ushers were Benjamin Albritton and Franklin Vause, both of Kinston.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed by The Western and Southmi Life lnsiB*ance (>o. The bride^oom is a junior at East Carolina University.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Ever add fteed coconut to buttered chopped cooked sfun-ach? Intere^g combinatico to serve with curried cfaidcen and
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FALL CUSSES BEGIN SEPT, 5
GREENVILLE B^UTY SCHOOL
WRITE - 220 E. 5th STREET CALL - 752-4253
GET YOUR contact LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
1951
1959
1948
1945
If you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now is the time to make your appointment. The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or check-ups. This h normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you a^apt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Dont put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact tanses or* eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate service!
503 Evans St. Greanvilia, N. C. Phona 752-7171
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In or out of lha clastroom you coma oorots wWi planly of iiolhing Tha trick this Fall if to keep slacks and shirts completely cotor-compollili. The result is a new, neat look that is at once pkmnad caid yet lets textura cmd pattern have free rein. Great to know upkeep will never cramp a fella's slyia either. Wa start with famous mill fabrics in hardy blends of 50% Fortrel* polyester, 5Q*U cotton. That means automatie wa^ and dry. No imnlnji
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PICK YOUR COLOR - THEN RIDE IT1 THAFS THE MfSSAOfi
POPLIN WEAVE SLACKS. Goley and Lord's sturdy permanent praes work"; our own Gian Ayra workmanship. Gnnamon, Diappo blue, buHanwL gold, navy, otiva. d-12, regular and slims..........................................j09
8-20 huskies; 25-30" waist sizes ...... 6.09'
BUTTONOOWN SPORT SHIRT of Galey ond Lord's woven plaid. Oar owa Archdale. 8 to 20 ........................................ .4.00
GLEN PIAIO SLACKS. Glen Ayre tailoring; Galey ond Lord fabria. Bka^ brown, olive; 6-12, regs., slims, 6.00. 8-20 huskies; 25-30" waists, 7.00
TRADITIONAL OXFORD BUTTONDOWN. Dan River's yarn-dyed bluet, maiz^ linen green. Our own Archdaia" workmanship. 8-20 seeaaaye** .4.00
10Tli* DaHy Raflecfor, Oreen villa, N. C.->Sunday, August 27, 1967
Couple Exchanges Vows
'h Saturday Ceremony
WASHINGTON - The First Methodist Church was the set-tng Saturday for the marriage id Miss Donna Leith Stowe to
William Isler Wooten Jr.
Hie Rev. KeUy J. Wilson performed tiie ceremony in the presence of relatives and close
MRS. WILLIAM ISLER WOOTEN JR.
n The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
St.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newman, of 309 Meade Greenville, experienced an unusual day last week.
While driving in their car, Mr. and Mrs. Newman were stopped and *'arrested" about 12:30 p.m. It seems the town of Farmer City, III., was having hospitality days and Mr. and Mrs. Newman were chosen to be guests of honor.
The Newmans were returning home from a convention In Des Moines, Iowa, when they were arrested" and taken to lunch by officials of Farmer City. They rode in parade and were treated to a steak dinner.
After being presented the key to the city, corsages nd gifts, the Newmans participated in the celebrations of the town commons which honored the 100th anniversary of one of the merchants there.
The Newmans attended the dedication of the new Farmer City Post Office and visited various places of interest.
The citizens of Farmer City, celebrating their third annual hospitality days, pick tourists at random to participate in the celebration.
friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dailey Stowe Sr. of Washington. Hie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William Lsler Wooten of Greenville, and the late Dr. Wooten who was a physician and surgeon in Greenvle and a former member of the North Carolina
vorbes-Kelly Vows Are Solemnized On Saturday
Mrs. Lena R. Davis of Santa Monica, Calif., returned home today via plane from the Raleigh-Durham Airport after spending a week in Falkland.
She visited her sisters, Mrs. Frank Peaden, Mrs. Lonnie Turner and Mrs. Lillian R. Trotman, and brothers, Charlie and Bobby Rouse and other relatives.
Members of the Woman's Club of Greenville are getting excited about the approaching "flea market." This flea market is a sale patterned after the flea market held on the streets of Paris, Frances.
The Woman's Club flea market will be held at Pitt Plaza on Sept. 14-16.
Local antique dealers have been invited to exhibit Items and local artists will share their artistic talents. Others are knitting, sewing, canning and pickling for the event. Homemade pickles, preserves, cakes and canned vegetables will be available.
The Attic Treasures" booth will feature Items from jelly jars, Venetian blinds, lamps, old books and records to knicknacks.
There will be jewelry for sale, on order, and for any who are interested, used clothing. Proceeds from the flea market will be used for the Woman's Club building fund. The new club building Is under construction on the corner of Heath Street and Park Drive.
Persons interested in contributing to the flea market are asked to contact Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, Mrs. George Snyde ror Mrs.'LindsaySavage.
House of Representative.
The brass altar vase held arrangements of white stock, carnations and mums with the prayer bench being marked by white satin shower bows, matching those used on the family pews.
Mrs. R. D. Gwaltney, church organist, played a program of nuptial music. The traditional wedding procesional and recessional from Wagners Lohengrin and Mendelssohns Wedding March were used.
]^n Fincher of Charlotte was soloist and his selections were Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee and as a benediction, The Lords Prayer.
Given in marriage by her brother, Edward Wells Stowe, the bride wore a full length gown of candlelight peau de soie and re-embroidered lace and seed pearls designed with an empire waistline, rounded neckline and short sleeves. The A-line skirt featured a chapel train bordered with lace and pearls.
Her headpiece was a mantilla of Brussels lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and ste-phonotis centered with a white orchid.
Ah*s. Charles Taft of Durham acted as her aunts matron of honor. Miss Ann Swain of Richmond, Va., also a niece of the bride, was maid of honor.
Serving as maiden of honor was Miss Pattie Wooten Bland of Goldsboro, niece of the bridegroom. They wore identical full lenjgth gowns of beige silk crepe vhich draped softly from the squared neckline of insertion lace threaded with green velvet ribbon. A panel of matching lace and velvet fell from the back neckline. They carried nosegays of shasta daisies with touches of green ribbon.
Dr. John L. Wooten of Greenville, was his brothers best man. Groomsmen were William C. Brewer and William L. Woolfolk, both of Greenville.
Mrs. James E. Williams assisted the wedding party at the church.
For the wedding, Mrs. Stowe wore a street length dress of i blue lace styled with an overblouse, rounded neckline and elbow length sleeves and matching accessories. Mrs. Wooten selected a fushia silk suit with matching lace blouse. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.
A wedding breakfast, given by the parents of the bride, was i held at the Holiday Inn following the ceremony.
For traveling, Mrs. Wooten wore a pale green silk linen dress with matching velvet hat and beige accessories.
Mrs. Wooten is a senior at East Carolina University and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Mr. Wooten received his A. B. degree from Duke University in 1955, and his L. L. B. degree in 1962 from the University of North Carolina. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Order and Phi Delta Phi and is presently engaged in the practice of law in Greenville.
After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the couple will make their home at 405 Fifth St., Greenville.
WILMINGTON - On Saturday at 5:30 p.m., Miss Edna Lynne Kelly became the bride of Charles Suttle Forbes HI in a ceremony at the Grace Methodic Chur^ here.
Parents of fee couple are Mr and Mrs. Newton Jay Kelly of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Forbes Jr. of Greenville.
The Rev. William A. Seawell officiated at the ceremony. ^ program of wedding music was presented by Newton Jay Kelly Jr., brother of the bride, organist, and Michael Padrick, soloist
The church altar was der-ated with large candelabra holding cathedral candles. The center was baifeed with white flowers and emerald palms, ferns and magnolias. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
The bride, ^ven in marriage by her fafeer, wore a white silk starched chiffon gown with a scoop neckline. The Kabuld sleeves had wide scalloped bri
dal rose alencon lace at the elbow. The front of the empire waist was lace re-embroidered in pearls and fee A-line skirt had a wide scallop lace border at fee hemline which was embroidered in pearls. The aisle wide detachable chapel train was attached at the waistline wife lace medallions which were repeated on the back of fee train at the hemline.
Her shoulder length madrid mantilla was attached to a white taffeta circle. She wore a necklace of gold centered
wife a diamond and clusters of pearls, an heirloom of fee bnde-grooms paternal grandmother. ;She carried a bouquet of tube roses centered with a white orchid.
Miss Barbara Gunn of Yancey-ville was maid of honor. Stie wore a crystal blue floor length chiffon sheath dress. The empire bodice had a scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves of white Venice lace over blue. She wore a matching bouffant back veil with clusters of chif-
MRS. CHARLES SUHLE FORBES
Women Of The Moose To
Perform Ritual At Meet
They were the first Chapter of the Women of the Moose to present the Memorial Serv i c e at the North Carolina Moose Association Convention, and today the Greenville women will again perform that ritual at the annual State meeting in Asheville.
East
! Shower Given Bride-Elect Miss Burnette
The women of Chapter 1308 will have another feather in their bonnets, too. Their work in the 1967-68 year earned them the title of Top Chapter in the State. Three of their members, Ada Jones, Josephine Dees and Molly Harris, won the honor of first, second and third attendants to the Queen of Sponsors in the Coronation Pageant at the convention.
attend, are:
Bonnie Singleton, Louise Car-rigan, Peggy Roberson, E 11 en Cox, Ada Jones, Peggy Jamieson, Hazel Barnes, Molly Harris, Cora Wilson, Ruth Sutton, Faye Gould, Evelyn Beasley, Dot Anderson, Marge Ross, Juanita McCarthy, Gail Hall, Beulah Jordan, Myrtle Fleming, Evelyn Baldree, Genet Lilly,
Shelvia Whitehurst, Rose Brooks, Betty Flake, Donna Ta-bar. Myrtle Jamieson, Lucy Bodkin and Nan Smith.
FINAL SUMMER
ALL SUMMER
DRESSES
PRICE OR LESS
C. Heber Forbes
FOUNTAIN-Miss Mary Paula Burnette, bride-elect, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Wednesday night given by Mrs. Edwin Newton, Mrs. Bill Purvis and Mrs. George Jefferson Jr.
The Jefferson home was decorated through out with arrangements of roses and mixed summer flowers.
Miss Burnette was presented a white mum corsage to compliment her yellow silk linen dress.
Mrs. Jefferson greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line composed of the i honoree, Mrs. D. E. Brown, the bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Burnette, the brides mother, and A. P. Tetterton, the bridegrooms sister. They were also presented corsages.
Mrs. Emma H. Jefferson, grandmother of the bride-elect, invited guests to the gift room. Miss Martha Ann Purvis presided at the brides register.
The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of carnations and mums flanked by burning white tapers in silver candlesticks. Miss Ann Pierce and Miss Dottie Newton poured fruit punch.
The WOTM state meeting at the Battery Park Hotel will be proceeded by the Coronation Pageant Friday evening, with the General Assembly and opening session Saturday morning. An enrollment ceremony, featuring Greenville Chapter 1308, was held Saturday afternoon.
Ellen Cox, Senior Regent of the local chapter during its pace - setting year, will be among those addressing the convention.
The closing session is scheduled for Sunday.
Greenville women who will
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fon flowers falling over the veil wife a large cluster in the center. She carried a bouquet of yellow fuji chrysanthemums tied with yellow satin ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Allen and Miss Billie Gulledge, both of Wilmington, Miss Wendy Willingham of St Petersburg, Fla., and Miss Jane Biles of Winston-Salen. Their dre.sses were styled identical to the honor attendants.
The bridegrooms fafeer was best man. Ushers ware James McKinney Moye Jr. and Thomas Dwight Webb, Both of Greenville, Roger Wayne James of Roxboro, 'Hiomas Benjamm Bennett ni of Summit, N. J., and Joseph Frederick Curtis of Wilmington.
The brides mother wore a blue crepe sheath with lace overcoat with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a sheath dress of azalea pink silk shantung with a matcl^g coat (d Frentfe iace styled with a cowl neckline and matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids.
For a southern wedding trip, the bride changed into a daffo-dile yellow silk linen shaith with matching accessories. I^e wore a white orchid lifted from her bouquet The couple will residt in Farmville.
The bride attended Greensboro College for three years, where she was a memter of Episelom Lambda l^gma socia-ty. She plans to complete ktr studies at East Carolina University. She is a former member of fee Spinsters Club of Wilmington.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He will be an distributive educaticm teacher at the Farmville High School.
Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held in fee fellowship hall of fee church.
*1116 tables were covered wife yellow crushed net, caught at intervals wife bows of yellow satin ribbon. Two epergnettes with yellow flowers centered the table. Arrangements of flow
ers were used on fee regiJtMV cake and punch tablee Mise Vlckl TIenkea prtildH| at the bcidet book. Blisf JewiH
Hir of Gastonfa. Mfs Oft Dm MorriMW irf udevll eraTd
.Tane Barlxiut of Gasunia {MOR ed punob Mr Marviv Haml
serveti the eddinii rane .Mrs. Wiiham C HrgeU iRichard Kibbe> ano Mr JohB Mowbray assisted
Pre-nuptial events nooortng fee Forbes-Kelly weddtO| part|)
included an after-rehearsal ty given by fee bridee r e oii elects night.
Other events Included dl> ner party given by Mrs JaM I Ellen Bryant, Miss Janie Bryait and Mrs. Ralph Yarbero e>A a bridesmatdi luncheot at the Cape Fear Council OoN by Mre. WilUam C Hegele. Mu, Petter J Watkins and Un John Mowbray.
Patricia Pertalion School of Dance
124 N. Eastern Street leL 7S2-4348 or 758-2410
RegtetratioB Now In Progress. Instmction AH Types Dance. Classes Begin September 5th.
Trust
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Its back to school again. Time for us all
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Wife Of University Heac. Cant Kick Writing Habit
m LINDA HOCKEY
CHICAGO (WNS) - After seve> years as the first tady of the Midway^ youd iii that Mi s. Georgi Wallf Bf adle would be accuatonMd to the limelight.
By training and initliiote, however, she 1| a MWlpaptr woman, and she Ukai to remind reporters that ihe is moH conafprtaWi on the oto-er side of an Interview.
- The baiic Idee <rf my being newsworthy ii itiU hyitwicel-ly funny says the former womens e^tm* of the Lost Anles Mirrof-Newi,
Its not becate Tm all
that charming, hut beoauie my husband is the prealdent of a prestigious unTvepiity,
But today the is piore seW
. worthy than ever. Her husband has announced that he will retire next year as prest-. dent of the niversjty of Qii-cago, and people are wondering what the Nobel priae-win-nig genetielst ami nis book* writing wife will be IQ) to next.
They arent sure. Mrs. Beadle says days that they came to the UniVtoVily of CSiicago to 1961 on months notice, and they dont know yet exactly when he will retire. On Oct. 22, m BeMUe WUI be 65, the univerfttyi iK)mpulsory retirement age.
Raise Com Mrs. Beadle once joked that when her husband ratired>
, hes going ,to ralae com end sell it at a roadaida market."
She says shes serious to the xtant that moving into m apartment would be abhorrent, George wouldnt have eacHigh groimd to play witii.
Beadle, who was raised on a Nebraska farm, is up every morning St 5:30 a.m. to tend the com, tomatoes, and flowers in the back yard of their Victorian presidentiiA ttome.
Mrs. Beadle also jpkes alMut going into the hotel business because Shes beccmie So expert in handling guests, shes entertained more than 13,000 people ring the last seven years,
Its me of those gags to go with our style of wing, she says. I wouldnt do anything to depend on the caprice of tM public. Id rather sell
BOdK-WRITING MURIEL BEADLE . . . wife of the president of the University of Chfcsgo, is pictured with Buster, h$r Siamese cat.
"s Perfect Solution
^ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
D3AR ABBY: Never have ^ I wrj^n to anyone for advice before, but I need help from *an oifcider. I've been going with Ben (fake name) for n no swars. We are both in our eany 'fifties and cant marry> now fr reasons beyond our
contpc^. I have loved Ben Ifaithftjlly all these years. He has bfe good points, but what ;un-eif me is the way he acts whenever a good looking wo- man jomes on the scene.
He looks her over as tho he we^e judging a heifer at a liv^ ick show. If she pays any attention to him, he car* .ric Qp like her lonr-iost Iqv* ;er, putting his arnis artjund jher and giving her pats and ; squeefps. He forgets I am gy-' en ip the room.
I h|ve pleaded with him and threatened him, but it has-, nt ohinged this 52 - year -old
. playboy.
I If we should marry, do you th i n I our marriage would stand a chance?
BENS FRIEND : DAR FRIEND: I have the
, feelipa you may be worrying ; about a problem that you may
nev^r^ have to face. 'Hie most " you cfn hope for is for Ben to ^king at other women
\ youre looking at Ben,
L :S4R ABBY: When I mar-
red my husband he was a t quiet, gentle man. Now suc-, cess has changed him. I have
just returned from a vac*
I tion with him, whiph J muit adnjit I did not enjqy,
husbands finaHclal cess has given him what h
--------^7 I Mnr-r-,aiiBfTi
qalls ou|fi4rrce. I qiII It n overbeanhg tMldency to toug-Everyone Wf mit bid to lia* ten to his Hwitlo A||ir Uftl story. Abby, it wgl fUh* rasatog He has midg i fiill suncets in business,, bul whsiw is his modesty and tasto?
> I am pliably not saying this plghi, hut proud as I am f tos tremendous Operation dot Strap success, I long for the humble man who sat quietly by my side and talked of somethipi *Olhr than himself and his mohfy.
I loyf him. How can I help him?
HIS WIFE DRAB WlFg; TfU Him, my dear, tbil him.
DRAB ABBY: Lit6turdiiy ntoht I hid I dato with luji In cali ft WM fuspcied to ba a douhii dato wim im
ther couto V\\ WU Jim Sue.
Sue had I haidiohi, m IQ she said, and QQuldnl mihi it, so Jim eame al^ with Joe and me.
I felt sorry for Jim batni
without I girl and' aU. 10 I tried to ms|e it up to him md I dlP<?od half the dances him and half with Joe.
Joe got mad at me, and now he wont even speak to me. Who is wrong? If Im wrong 111 apologize as soon as { see Joe again.
CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: S i n ce Jim didnt have a date, he WWi rather presumptuous to have gone along with you and Joe. You may have meant well, but Im afraid you went toq far trying to give both Joe and Jim a pleasant evening. Apologize to Joe. If he doesnt forgive you well, theres always Jim.
CONFIDENTIAL TO HEARTBROKEN PARENTS: Equip your child to be as independent as possible m thC sightl^s years that lie i^oad. It is not miserable to be blind, it is miserable to be incapable of ereiuring blindness. (John Milton)
Troubled? Write to Ahhy. Box p9700, Los Angeles, Cal., K)QI9. for a personal reply, tookiie I stamped, self-addres-led iHVlIope.
Illto to write letteri? Smd II to Abhy. Box 69700, Los Ahfrtp. Cll., 90069, for Ato m bO^tot. "How to Write LettoM for All Occasions.
my brains.
q would hir huiband. Among the ponibUitioi for hii rattrtmiQt ytari are teaching job in a universitys biology dajtortmont or a fRato Dopartmmt post as a leiioto fic atUcha to a foreign country,.
Td like to see him go back into the classroom; hes a vary good teachir, says his wifi, 'But it will depend on whata offered. Itl not im-pmftont where we live but what we do.
Two Books
Never able to kick the writ-ii^( habit, Muriel Beadle has projoed two books since she married George in 1953, (By a former marriim, sha hea one son, Redmon^ a Harvard graduate stqdent. Her first hufband died to 1951,)
Her first book, These Ruins Are Inhabited, is full of humorous anecdotes about the Beadles abroad to 1953-59 when Geqtw taught at Pxf^.
Togedier they wrota The Lanfim of Ufe, a handbook of genetics ter laymen. Now she is witing a book on the lea^i^ procesa to young childlren.
Im doing the same thing we did in The Language of Ufe,-onlj for the behavorial acienoei. tbi social solentists have their own jargon, but it cobid be written to livhly terms to interest layment; This one will be tough, though. I have to satisfy my ovm sense of good writing and the social scientists as well.
But the Beadles will not write another book together. She doesnt waste words explaining why.
Traiunatc Experimice
was i traomatto
periene. It Had to satisfy me as a layman and George as a scientist, which menqt we argued abqto QVirytotog, Ho had to teach me the comcept of probability to get the book done, and Im a mathemati-epl illiterate. It was like a mim teaching his wife to drivi. Where your emotions W*a Invqlved, it doesnt work.
But of die final product, she iiyi: The content of the fown, tea itress, everything that mattora are his. But I wrote ovary bit of it, and be-causi Tm not a hack ghost writer, tkmii also a creative part of me In it. too.
Mrs. Beadle also intends to write a narrative of her seven I years at the University of Chicago.
This one will be moderately easy, she says. Ive taken notes and saved clippings for it. Its an opportunity to make dear to the publig amne Of ita miiconcaiboni about I imivor^ty. Id nka to make the distinctions and weave in some funny stories.
Vtoortoaatfiy, too kitoban
goofed and the general found
himpall dawn by toa salt, w
by then people were having too much fun to notice.
It baa boap two years since Sally McConnells colorful, OUtapolm spause succeeded General Earle G.^ Wheeler whan bo retire qg chairman oi tea Jmnt Chiefs of Staff.
If that happens, McConnells pretty wife will become First Lady of the armed forces and . Qite totog is sura gaily wont need any toainliig.
Engagement Announced
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 27, 196711
Calenden Events
MISS MARTHA LOU SMITH ... is the daughter ef Mr. and Mra. George W. Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Sill Cox Jr., son of tha late Mr, and Mn. John Bill Cox of Qrtmetland. Tl^ wedding will take place Oct. 21.
Cooking Is Fun
FAMILY SUPPER
After baking, this dessert has a cak-like bottom, a custard top.
Beef and Vegetable Pie
Salad Bowl Bread Tray Spongettes Beverage
gPONaKTTRI
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2-3 cup sugar
2 large eggs, separated
2 tablespoons flour
V4 cup frozen oraqge juice
concentrate, thawed
1 cup milk
Cream buttef and afar;
thoroughly beat to egg yolks, then pour and orange juice concentrate. Gently beat in milk, keeping smooth. With clean beater beat egg whites until they hold stiff straight peaks; add to other mixture and beat gently to blepd. Turp into 5 six-ounce buttend ovaogjass custard cups. Place cups in a pan of hot water, having water come nqarly to top of mixture. Bake
SUNDAY
2:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Ina Bynum and Lt. Floyd Wiggins will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist church. Reception following ceremony 4:00 p.m. The wedding of Mias Grace Louise Ewell and Landon Scott Temple Jr. will take place at the Eighth Street Christian Church 4:30 p.m. The wedding of Miss Mary Judyth Lloyd and Alfred Caravlto Stokes will take place at Immanuel Bap* tist Owrch 5:00 p.m. Reception hono^ ing toe Temple-Rwell wedding party at the Masonic Temple given by Mr. and Mrs. Jota McCotter Ewell
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:80 p.m.Pilot Qub meets at Silo Rest.
6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn
Children Marry ^
After Long Engagtment
DENNRVY, France (WNS) -In 1959, Serge Paillard was 14 and on tos way to work as an assistant carpenter then he saw ten - year - old girl fall into toe canal. Without stopping to think that he had never learned how to swim. Serge dove into toe canal and saved her. My name is Nicole, said toe girl. Will you marry me when we grow up? Nicole, now 18, has just muried Serge Paillard, 22, and they have gone to the seastoH'e lor tiieir honeymoon.
7:00 p.m.Lions^^ub meetl at Moose Lodge K 8:00 p.m.Lod^ No. 885, Loyal (irder of tof Koose TLESDAY 1:00 p.m.Chrjslian Business Mens Comimtiee meeto In Civic Room of Goorgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creaiy K. Proctor, Otijer of DeMflay meets at Masonic Hall IOO p.m.Pitt <3d. Alcoholic Anonymqus meets at AA Bldg. OQ Farmville Hwy. Tfllfltociie 75^5115
WEPNESBAY 1:4ft p.m.%r-Wed|ifsday Afternoon Duplteate widge Club weekly game at Planters Baito
:S0 p.m- Klwanis Club meete .
1:09 p;m.JPitt County Al-Anon Gropp meets at AA Bldg. on Farmsille Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 pr 758-2811 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Excjiange Club meets
7:00 p.m.-Winterville Ki-wanis Club mee to Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. (Sfitan Club meets
8:00 p.m.Opens toeeting of Alcoholics FriencBkip Group at Hooker Memomal Church FRIDAy 7:30 p.m.Redipfn meet 7;^ p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
in a moderate oven (375 degrees) for 35 minutes. Chill and unmold, removing any custard that doesnt turn put with a small spatula. Garnish, if you like, with unsweetenad, or only slightly swaetenad, whipped cream. Makes 5 aarvlngi.
Cage Of AAlitaktn Identity At Ball?
COLOONR, Germany (WNS) -Rosan^ Scholter, 32, left her bgibwid because he hugged and allied her at a roaikt^d cos-tuma bill. All the time we wtra on the dance floor, he callad me Aliwa, which is the name of Ws sacratary, she said. I know for certain that he mistook ma for her. Husband Fran? Scholl claims toat it was all a practtoal joke. My wife insisted that we go to toe I ball separately as strangers, he said. I wanted to teach iwr a lesson.
Turtle's Name Is Changed
LONDON (WNS) - Ten-year-old Tessa Knightcxi, who loves the Blue Patef etoliirens show on BBC telavisi<ai> finalfy wrote a letter of eonnilaiat about the programss turtle Fred. The turtle is certainly a girl, not a boy, she said. From what I see, she has a short neck and flat stomach, which certainly proves it. Please verify this. If I qjn fight, her name should bf chatiMd to Frederica. The BBC caSfd in an expert, whg declgmd that Tessa is correct. TI turtles name has been chamjiil.
FREE
RECORD MHEY
Wbea you buy ym$r tadent supplies at CaroRia Office BuutomfPt Ca. Fw every dot-laif Wfrte of studfUt supplies frogi Iftr. CO-E-COg you get a coupon worthf 20 centa toward records <*; htoums your choice. Redfeinable. at store listed m coo#.
320 EVANS IV.
Sea horses, like charnflwni, change color as cqmouflige I against predators.
. PUTK IWfQtentd frozen raspberries (defrosted) in the blender, then strain to rimove seeds. Um the raspbeppy *%auea with vanilla ice cregm and sliced iMsh Pfifhua to eencot Pea c h Melba. Good enough for company!
^iiop ^lie lxciuive 200 j
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
201 EAST FIFTH
202 EAST FIFTH
203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH
222 EAST FIFTH
rS-
The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
The Pappagallo Gallery
An Invitation To
Mothers and Daughters
BpgwM among our many fashions for falL Y9u1I Itvo our large selocHon tf back to tfhool elothing to outfit your daughter from hfgd te too.
Youll find cofte with mitchtnf hite, ultt, dlssM, skirti, iwMtelf ffOOl tUh names af.. Vlllagof. UdylHii Boo Jests
Pamela Martin - Denise - Alexa and
a complale stoeic of shoes liy VikUOBR
A speciel service weve added for back-te Hbgpl tufteniefi Mfbo an appolofinent te bop Qt oifbt tetin now gntil Septombor 8th. CtU Mtry Witidtei 7SM0A1*
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
Mly Weetler, OrwvHto 94. .Sundiy, Aogeil 17, 1M7LARRY'S SHOE STOREA new season s here . . . and Larry's Shoe Store is ready for it. They are stocked with this season's newest shoe fashions for you and your family ... at prices you wairt to pay. Shop at Larry's and shop among friends.
VimLITY>
Featured here, shoes from our fall opening collecton.
IfORST^
by MISS
WONDERFUL Briwwood CHaaed Pig Shadow Antiqued. Sizes 5H to 10; AA
$12.99
iFTH AVENUB ... he .\fISS WONDERFUL CoBMs in Blaek Cabntta in akwi to 10; AA and B wtdttH.
NOW
6 Lorry's Shoe Stores
LOCATED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
e WASHINGTON e GOLDSBORO e ROANOKE RAPIDS
iATTlGE ... b^
MISS WONDERFUL Cornea in Bkek Cabrelta to atoaa 1% to 10; AA and B widtfaa.
RAND presents for llit men ... Wing lane to Black or Cordovan amoelli leather. Sisea 6% to It; B, D. and EEE widths.
$1A99
ABoston Climbs Into First In American Loop Race
V' "'-' ' f'
j -sniSfv-.;'-
f / '<^>*: :.
"I?
' ' 5-
V_______
'
^ f . </ ...>Stephenson^s Five-Hltter Leads
Boston Over Chicago By 6-2 Score
*f ' '<#
CHICAGO (AP) - B<*ton moved iido first ptee &i the American League Sahrday, beating the Chi^o White Soc 6-2 behind file fiwe-hit pitching <d young Jerry Stqiifaenson, who held the White Sox hitless for 5 1-3 innings, and rdiever rell Brandon.
The Red Sox took a one-half game lead over Minnes<^,
which lost to Cleveland 5-2 while the White Sox fell to thid place, a game behind Boston.
It was the first time since Oct 1, 1949 that Boston could get a nights sleep in first place.
Althoi^ Stephenson, making his secmd start hince repining from Toronto, walked flw, the White Sox could imt advance yond second base until coming
Indians Knock Twins Off
y * * HiitMigh a cendkioning woikoii at Iha Piratas begin dnib for the 1967 footbaUaeasen. From left to right are Paul Schnurr, end; Neben Gravatt, bieckina badg Kevin Moran, tackle; Harold GlaeltH, linebacker, Joe Testo, rover; and Tom Grant, wingback.
Pirates Go Into Heavy Work Aiming For Controlled Scrimmage Saturday
Coach Clarence Stasavicb Starts the first full week of drills Monday, aiming for a controlled scrimmage on Sahirday.
Were learning how well everyone Is right now, Stasavich gMd. Weve bad no oixitact work, but well probably start that soon.
Most of the WOTk diffing the first three days of drills, which
started Thursday, have been spent < conditioning and getting assignments learned.
Weve spent equal time of offmEse and defense, and we havent put a great deal of time on kicking as yet, the coach said.
Stasavich said that the Pirates have to find a good punter
now, Billy Wightman, Mike Boaz and Don IVson are working on punting, while Tyson and George Wheeler are doing the placements and kickof fis.
During the coming week, the team will go into pads, wobah-^ on Tue^y,^ Stasavkm said. By Thursday, we hope to be
and placement kicker. Right able to be ready to switdi to
McCoveys Homer Is Key To Giant Victory
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Wil-lie McCovey hit a 450-foot homer, doubled and scored two runs Saturday as the San Francisco Giants downed Atlanta 3-1 in the
Manchal May Quit For Year
first game of a doubleheader.
McCoveys 22nd home run of the season gave winning pitched Ry Sadecki, 6^, a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning. The Braves
ATLANTA
SAN FRANCISCO
/Martinez ss Franoina If Aaron rf Torre lb Boyer 3b Alou cf Woodnrrd 3b , Uedter e , Menke ph KJohnson p /At>\ 'detaHoz ph (Ar) Hernandz p
Juan Marichal, the San Francis-CO Giants pitcher, says he may be through for the season.
I can pitch no more, he aid in the clubhouse Friday night after the Atlanta Braves bad driven him from the mound in their 5-1 victory over the Giants.
TOTAL 31 1 1
SAN FRANCISCO
b r h bl ab r h bl
4 0 10 JAtou If 4 0 0 0
3 0 10 Hendern cf 3 0 0 0
3 110 Mays cf 10 0 0
3 0 11 AAcCovey lb 4 2 2 1
4 0 0 0 Hart 3b 2 0 0 0
4 0 20 Cline pr 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Davenprt 3b 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Brown rf 4 0 2 1
0 0 0 0 Haller e 3 0 10
2 0 0 0 Lanier ss 4 12 0-
1 0 0 0 Fuentes 2b 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 SadeckI p 3 0 10
1 0 0 0 -
TOTAL 30 3 I s'
tied the game in the fifib en Hank Aarons two-out double and Joe Torres sin^e.
Hal Lanior raced home fixim third on shortstop Marty Martinez throwing ror in toe fifto. Doubles by McCovey and Ollie Brown added an insurance run in the sixth.
Atlanfa ...... on tit ttt 1
San Francisco tit ill ttx 3 EHenderson, Martinez, Hart. DP Atlanta 1, San Francisco 2. LOB Atlanta t, San Francisco 7. 2B >- AartMi, AAcCovey, Brown. HRMcCovey 22. S-Fuentes.
IF H R IR BB SO
K. Johnson L, 13-7 7 3 2 2 1
Hemahdez 2 10 0 1
SadeckI W, M t t i i s
two-a-day drills,** Stasavich said. The team is currently working on a three - a - day basis.
Well go into contact work right away and aim for e controlled scrimmage on Satmday afternoon. Stasavidi said toe team would probably hold its first full scale scrimmage <m September 6, and follow that up with another on fito idnto.
Were going to need a lot of time of defense and tiie ktoiring game, he said. Defensively, we have new m^ in nearly every position, end the3r*Il have to leara. Many of them may end iq> being sophomore.
.Most . of the players reported back in good cimditicHi, while a few wifi have to wcffk hard to cak^ to tiie otoers. Stasavich said he expected everyone to be in good shepe ^ tte time hf toe dddmmages.
Butch Gols, irho was delayed i 'rmmiim to iH-actlce,
Top
CLEVELAND (AP) Max Alvis drove in fiiree runs wift a hom^ and stogie Saturday and the Cleveland Indians kil-led four Minnesota rallies with double plays on the way to 5-2 victory that blocked toe Twins out of first place in toe American League.
The ks, which ended Minnesotas foin>game winning string, coupled with Bostons 6-2 victory over Chicago, dropped the Tns into second place, one-half game behind the Red Sox and one-half toogth in front the White Sox.
Alvis rallied a two-run hom- in the fourth inning^ breaking up a tight pitdiing duel between winner Steve Hargan 14-10, and Minnesotas Jim Kaat, 9-13.
The two hifflers combined to ritire 22 men in a row before Wagner singled and ^vis smashed his 17th homer.
Hargan got 13 strai^t before Harmon Killebrew singled past third in toe fifth. Sandy Valdes-pino then hit into a double play.
Cleveland came back with three runs on five hits in the sixth, chasliig Kaat. Alvis single drove in Chuck Hinton, who had singled, and Don Demet*s single tallied Wagner.
Demeter scored on Chice Sab
mmis triple to the right field fence.
The Twins started a rally in toe sixth with singles bj^^uss Nixon and pinch hitter ^ank Kostro. Bid Kaat lamted into a (tooble play and Grew groun^d out.
Cesar Tovar and Tony Oliva singled after one out in the seventh, but Hargan then got Killebrew to bounce into another double play.
The Twins scored an unearned run in the ei^to when Nix-<m 8 i n g 1 e d and pinch runner Dave Boswell raced home from to-st base on Rich Rollins single and a bad throw by Demeter.
Ridi Reese batted lor reliever Jim Ollom and walked, but Carew grounded into a double play, the fourto for the Indians.
MINNBSOTA CLBVBLAND
_abrhbl abrhbt
Carew 2b 4 0 0 0 Hinton rf 4 12 0 Uhlaendr cf 4 1 1 O Wasnar If 4 2 2 0 Tovar 3b 4 0 10 Fuller 2b 0 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 0 10 Alvis 3b 4 12 3 Killebrew 1b 4 0 2 0 THorton 1b 3 0 0 0 VaMspino If 4 0 0 0 Damatar cf 4 1 1 1 Sixon c 3 0 2 0 Salmon 2b 4 0 1 1 Boswell FT 0 10 0 LBrown ss 2 0 1 0 Zimrman c 0 0 0 0 Sims c 3 0 0 0 Hernandz ss 1 0 0 0 Hargan f 3 0 0 0 Kostr hpo 10 10 ToM 31 5 * 5
Varsallas as 0 0 0 o RolUns 3b 1 0 1 0 Kaat p 20 0 0 Ollom p 0 0 0 0 OOOB 0 0 0
to life with one out in the sixth.
Don Buford broke the spell with e single to right and Wayne Causey doubled him homw. After Key Boyers single scored Causey, Stephenson, 2-6 was replaced by Brandcm, who stopped Caiicago on two hits the rest of the way.
Tbe Red Sox collected 10 hits off Joe Horlen, 14-5, before knocking him out in the fifth.
They hcored twice in toe third after two outs on Jose Tarta-bulls triple and singla; by Jerry Adair, Carl Yastrzemski and George Scott.
Mike Andrews walked and was tripled home by Mike Ryan in the foiRth. Reggie Smith and Rico Petrocelli drove in a pair of runs in the fiftto
Boston added an unearned run in toe seventh. Smith got his third single and wart to third
BOSTON
Tartabull rf Adair 3b Ystrmski B Scott 1b RSmlth ef Patroclit M Afidraws 1b Ryan c Staphnsn p Brandon p
Total
CHICABO
I r R bl a
4 110 Barry cf 4 12 1 Buford 3b
4 110 Cauaey 2b
5 1 3 1 Ward If 5 13 1 Boyar 1b 4 0 11 CelavHo rf
110 1 Joaaptisn c 4 0 11 Martin ph 3 0 10 Alomar at 1 0 0 0 Burgass pb
Horten p
35 5 13 Wood p
Williams pb 0 0 0 0 SJonaa p 0 0 0 0 John p 10 10 Agaa ph 10 0 0
> r b bl 4000 3120 3 111 30 0 0 40 11 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 00 0 0 0 0
whai pitcher Steve Jones threw wide attempting to pick him off first. He scored on Andrews sacrifice fly.
Senator Rally Beats Yankees
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fred Valentines two-run pinch homer in the ninth inning gave Washington a 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.
The Yanks had sewed three runs in the eighth inning, taking toe lead on Jake Gibbs double, but Mike Epstein got a leadoft single in the ninth off Jim Bou-t(m. After being sacrificed to second, Steve Hamilton came in to pitch and gave Valmtines ninth bomw.
Chicafb ..... ESJonaa,
Tofal 31 2 S 2 .. 0 0 2 1 IS 1 ti~4
0 0 0 SS2 000-.2
. Andrawi. OPBoston 1,
Chlew 3. LOB-Boslon f, Chicago 7. 2BPoti^ll, Causmr. 3B Tartabull, Ryan. -Tartabull. SF-Andraws.
. e H R BR BB 80
Phoraon W, 2415183 32253 Brandon 3 1-3 2 0 0 0 2
Horten L. 145 4 1-3 10 5 5 1 0 Wood 3-310010
Jonot 12 10 2 0
John ^ ^ ^ 3 S 0 1 1
T2:51. A-12,3H.
Maloney Wins 12th For Cincy
HOUSTON (AP) - Jim Maloney w(m his 12tfa game of the season and Tommy Helms batted in two rtms with a double and toigle as Cincinnati beat Houston 6-1 in the first game of a day-night doubltoeader Saturday. Maloney, stretching his scoreless inning string to 22 before Houston scored a run in the sixth, allowed nine hits, fanned four and didnt walk a man
Roaaa ph Roland p
Total
AAtmwaalb
CiMWaMi
32 22 1
ttt 11.2 tot 20 3 tK l
Rain
Halts
Again
Golfers
is )w back aiid appears to be in fine shape.
Two otoers however, are hampered by injiffies. Ronnie Pear, ce bad knee siB'gery in J u n e and is still not completely recovered from that Jim Flowe injured a hamstring in the early iH'actice sesMons.
. We hope both will be recov-o'erd shortly, Stasavich said.
Petty Is Choice In Western 5(X)
ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP)
Marichal, four times a 20-game winner, pulled a hamstring muscle in New York on Aug. 4 and has not fully recovered. The game against ths Braves was his first test on the mound since then.
He told reportes^ he had advised San Francisco Vice President dSiub Feeney he didn't fiiink he could work any longer. Fe&iey told him they woidd talk about it more Saturday.
I tried to do the impossible, but I just cant do it aitymore, Marichal said. 1 think FU call it a year.
Maridial, who has won 14 games this season, said he would stay in San Francisco for treatments. His home is in the Dominican Republic.
tlO
01
Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, August 27, m7-12
Richard Petty, the hottest driver on toe NASCAR circuit, wil lead 30 fast racers to the starting line Sunday for the 10th running of the Western North Carolina 500 at Asheville - Weaver-ville Speedway.
Winner of 20 Grand National races in 38 starts this season. Petty gained the pole positira eight days ago with a qualifying speed 86.663 miles per hour.
The WNC 500, scheduled for 2 p.m., was rained out last Sunday. The weatiberman says there may be scattered showws Sunday afternoon. Track officials expect a crowd of 12,000.
Phantom Scrimmage Is
Pleasing To Phillips
PIMLICO WAS DRAFTED
BALTTMORE (AP) Pimlico Race Course was activated as an Army camp less than 48 hours after the start of the Spanish-American War.
Under the name of Camp Wil-mer, Pimlico served as the training quarters for the 1st Maryland Brigade.
Rose High Schools Phantoms
held their roughest workout of
the year yesterday in a full-
scale scrimmage, which left
Coach Bud Phillips optimistic, but cautious.
Overall, it wasnt too bad, Phillips said. There is still a lot of work to be done before next Fridays open with Bertie County.
The Phants will open the season against Bertie at 8 p. m. ter. in Ficklen Stadium, then take
ference games.
We expect to do some experimenting with Bertie, Phillips said. We will find out who can do what, then take the extra week between games to make adjustments to be ready for the conference schedule.
The Phants hope to parlay this into a winning season. Phillips said he thought that all of the other Northeastern Conference schools started their season on September 8, a week la-
Our backs have been work-
reding ac-.ing weU. We have Tim Foley tion with nine atralght con- and Kyle Hodges at halfbacks.
Baseball Scores
Fct. BahlMl
J43
AmaricM Boston 6, Chicago 2 Clevaland 5, Minnesota 2 Washington 4, Now York 3 Detroit at Kansas City, night California at Baltimore, 2, twilight Wen L
Boston -------- 72 55
Minnesota _____ 71 55
Chicago -------- 70 55
xDetrelt 70 57
xCallfornIa 54 52
Washington ^ 51 55
Clovoland ----- 51 52
xBaltlmora ____ 57 55
Now York ------ 57 71
xKonsas City S3 73
.552
J55
J1
sot
J73
.452
.455
.445
.421
W
1
m
7
im
12
12
15
15
*Lata game not included.
Sunday's Games Now York Paterson 4-13 nt Washing-
TDfl OflGM M
Oatralt Sparma 134 at Huntar ll-W; twMilght Boston Santtago M and Ball
Kanaas City
nl
Chicago Klagw >-2 and Patm 14.74 Minnesota /Marrttt 24 at Clavnland TIant M
NGtiMGl
Chicago at New YorkT rain San Franciscos, Atlanta 1, first Cincinnati 5, Houston 1, first game
David Harrington at fullback and Mike Aldridge at quarterback. Stuart Brock has looked good as altomate back.
game
During the scrimmage, Ald-
show good ^eed. There is still room for some improvement in quickness and speed in toe line, and I think well have it before we start play, he said.
Running in the line currently are Lewis Gaylor and McIUnney at ends, Richard Tucker and Mike Adams at tackles, Russell Cayton and John Peel at guards and Duke Clark at center.
Defensively, Phillips is a little more uncertain. We didnt have our defense intact for the scrimmage, so we are still not sure how they will do. He noted, however, that the line will be big from end to end.
Gaylord and McKinney wUl probably also handle defensive also ; ends, while Ralph Vincent and full-1 Tucker will be at tackles. Adams and Ed Bartlett will be the
Starting beside Petty in the front row for toe 500-Iap race around the steeply-ranked half-mile track will be Darel Dier-;inger in Junior Johnsons 1967 iFord. Jim Paschal, like Petty the (friver of a 1967 Plymouth, will start in third position. Those three are the only former winners of toe WNC 500 hi toe starting field.
Three of the drivers in the field wrecked toeir cars in a lOO-mile race at Savannah, Ga.,
Friday night. John Sears, who
drove his 1966 F*d through a fence, and Wendell Scott, who also smashed up his Ford, will use tiieir alternate cars in toe WNC 500. Petty won the Savannah race.
Dick Hutdierson also wrecked his 1967 Ford at Savannah and his car owner, Bondy Lwig, returned to his Camden, S. C. base to attempt to rq>afr toe racor for Sundays race.
Hutchersim had not wifiidrawn late Saturday.
Eleven cars were at AtoevUle-Weaverville Saturday practio-mg for toe WNC 500. These included Petty, Dieringer, Paschal, Bosco Lowe, Lee Roy Yiff-mxigi^ Efatto Langley, Sam McQuagg, Tom Ingram, Earl IJrooks, Clyde Lynn and Roy Mayne.
Petty, Dieringer, Yarbrough, ^aschal and McC^uagg all w^ turning the track in less than 21 seconds, and all but Yar-tM*oiigh were running faster than toe 20.77 seconds, Pettys qualifying time. Tbere will be no practice runs before the race Sunday.
By FRED MCMANE HARRISiW, N.Y. (UPD-Heavy rains Saturday frreed postponement of the second round of the $250,000 Westches ter Classic for the seconc strai^t day and wtybd out scores of the 69 goiters who had finished the round.
Hardest hit by the washou: was Mal^ Rudolph who was deprived ctf the second day lead. The 33-year-old native of Clarksville, Tenn. had posted a three under par 69 for a 36-hole total of 135.
The entire field of 146 had teed off when the pcMtp<H)ement was announced Satmrtay afternoon. Altoough the day started as cloudy, ^ early afternoon rain had flooded the rixfii green.
Sines no second round scores were counted now, tiie en^ field must day the second 18 again Sunday. The toumanient, which was supposed to end Sunday, wiH now be carried over to Tuesday when the final 18 is set.
Among Hh Best
matched par the rest of the way to finish his two rounds one stroke ahead of British Open Campion Roberto De Vicepzo.
De Vicenzo, who had a 69 Thursday, carded six Wrdies and one bogey for a five under par 67 and had moved into a tie fw second place with veteran Sam SneaJ, who fired : 68 for a two round total of 136.
Only Four Rainonts SAraold Palmer, who also had finished the round before the rain halted the proceedings, turned in a three under pw Bd, whicdi tied him for fourto place at 138 with Dave HiU. Hill posted a 70 in Saturdays round.
Jack Nicklaus and John l3chlee, both of whom earctel 67s in Thursdays round, and Player, were among tiie last tee ofi and had not finishei! the irfat nine fac^. Nicklaus played he filrst four hote in even psur and Schlee paired the first hole, ifiayer was even par after the frst six holes. (Jolbai, ecmtinci-
Rudo^ carded a 66 Thursday
to toare the opening rousd lead with South Africans Gary Player and little knowfl Jim Ccdbert of Kansas (Sty, Kan. He
among the first to tee off on the Westchester Country Cktos par 72, 6,648-yard course and was in file clubhouse beforetfae rain begas to telly heavfly.
Playing one of my best rounds of the year.** Rudolph posted three birdies imd
ng ids fine play even though he never won a tournament, was on eunder par for the firal seven holes and seven under for the tournament.
Prtor to the successive rainout here, toe PGA tour had been halted by rain on only two pevious occasions this year. The first weather delay came in he third round of the Bing Oosby tournament on the Monterey Peninsula and tbi second came at the Dallas Open when toe second round rained out
''' '
Plttt)ur* at PhllMaiphIa, night
" " SL*Tsr- fr,
xSt. Louis ..
xCliKinnotl ____
Chicago ____
xPhllodolphIo .. xSon Francisco xAtlanta
72
12
55
5$
55
54
.324
.520
J15
J11
J25
13
13W
II
10
25Mi
2IVk
41
52 51 St 51
50
xFlttstiurgh ____ 51 55
xLos Angalaa ..51 57
xHousIwi .....___ 53 75
Naw York ...... 42 75
XLata gama not Includod.
Sunday's Oan>os St. Louis Briios 14 at Lo Ostoan 15-11
Cincinnati FapFM IM at
OlustI 1.1|
FtttstMirgh Fryman 14 at
Phia L. Jackson 2-11
104 at
ridge hurled two touch down passes in a workout marked by
Bai^ the lack of throwing. His tosses .532 10V4' went to Hodges and Wayne Mc-.527 12 ) Kinney, an end.
guards, while Clark will handle
Angalas
Houston
FMIatfal-
rork Saavar 1M0 and Cardwall 4-
15 at Bammora Hardin 3-1 and Olllman 54J
^n Franciaoo AAcCormIck 174 and Mo-Danlal 1-5,2 Huntar IMt
the middle linebacking duties.
Veteran linebacker David Hahn is out for the season with a wrist injury, but it is hoped that he is going to be able to Haningtcm ran well, scoringjhancfie the kicking toities. twiw, wMle Foley and Hodges In the secondary, Ma** Par-each scored on runs. row will be a rover, with Un-
I think our attack will be wood Ferguson at halfback. PhiL pretty well balanced, the Up will probably use r double coach said. We know we can safety with Hodges and Randy
Briley.
pass, and we know we can run. Our opponents will have to play
us honestly.
Phillips said that the offensive line has been doing a good job blocking. The guards have been ddng some pulling and
Im encouraged by wbat Ive seen, Phillips said. But we
have no depth now. Were better off now than we ware lest year at the same time, but Fridays game will tell us a lot
PHANTOM lETTERMIN Rose High Schools Phanfoms open their seaton next Prldav nkalit mamliM Bortio ---- k|
Ui'o;X'lm hUy Ml.y Kyi.
LOUIS wayiorqr Tim rotay, Miko Aldridge, Mac Farrow, Ralph Vincent and Stuart Brock. (Retleeter Photo)
14Th Daily Reflector, DreenvtHe, H. C.~fundey, Auguet 27, 1267 ^Fridays Games Shake Up American Standings
Woodys
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEOE
The tragic doath o Boberi Faris Tuesday brought to four the number of Southern Conference football playerfe who have lost their lives since spring drills were completed.
Two others from The Citadel and one West Virginia player have been killed in accidente. Three were in automobiles, while the other was electrocuted.
Only last Monday, Robert Farfs Sr., father of Bob, was talking with this reporter, telling of the hopes he had for his son this year on the Pirate team. He said that Bob was in top shape and had been working out, so that he would be at his best when the season opened.
Ironically, last year Jpt about the same time, Bob was in an accident, but escaped serious injury.
The symphaties of all East Carolina fans goes out to the Faris family at this time.
William & Mary Coach Marv Levy didnt hedtate one bit last week when he was asked why hew as playing Quantico^s Marines a week before til# East Carolina game.
*Tts simple. We couldnt have started practice until a week later without the game, he said. *^ow we can work out just as long as East Carolina, and get a game under our belts at the same time. We want to get ready to play East Carolina. Levye problem about practice also raised everal commente from other coaches, including Richmonds Prank Jones, who was especially upset. He opens against West Virginia, but doesnt start practice until three weeks after tiie Mountles.
"The rule is out of date, he said. in allowing a team to start practice two weeks before classes start, or 16 days prior to the first game. The schools who start classes early gain a distinct advantage over the rest of us.*
Clemson and West Virginia, and other schools of the tri-semester plan, usually start school two OF three weeks ahead of those on semester or quarter systems.
Some coaches are beginning to agitate for a new NCAA rule, allowing practice only 16 days prior to the Brit game.
It it a good idea.
Minnesota Sweeps Pair; Chicago, Boston Split
By RON RAPmHMlT Aisedalei ftesc Sparti Writer
Tbe scene was so All-American that only the Fourth of July was mittif. First piaos was at stake, thsre was a can from ths rios pretideot and evm Dem Chances mom was in tbs crowd.
aisooi threw t no-hiUer at
CScvtiatid In the second game of a twi-filglit doublehiader Friday dit enaNed lOoneiota to sweep Into first plaot In tbs American Leafue.
Only die aoore q^lad It; the Indieos got a run widumt a hH In the first inning, and the Twins won Thsy took the opener 66.
Chance threw a hideai game etflier this moatli, but H was
rained out after itniiiii so it
ecord book.
COWiy iOTTLID BY OLAgS AHaota Felcen beck Junior Coffey <34) breaks
Of
through the Cleveland rewfis' Hne fer a ehi^yard gelfi In ffrtt quarter or tir exhibh
fien feoihall geme Prkiay night in Atlanta. The leng arms ef Nil Otose (80) wmpped around the shouldem ef Ceffey te bring him dewn. Miking a grab for tha runner's
feet is Jehnny Brewer (83). (AF Whefriiete)
Seven ACC Teams Begin Drills During The Week
won't go into the recori This one, thMgh, was the reel
Idling.
Rubwf Humphrey, head of
the Washington branch of the Minnesota fan club, was on the pbodc just after the game ended and had soffle nice Nings to Say to the 26-year-old right-hander.
And Deans folks had driven up from dieir home in Wooster, Ohio, Some 10 miles south of Cleveland.
Elsewhere ki a toll American
League schedule, Boston and
Chicago spm M and H tkMk Kanaaa
blanked Kanaaa City 60 and New York took two games from Washiii|too 7-6 and 61 The Cal-ilondi-Baldmore doublehaader was rainsd out.
In ths Nidoaal Lssgos, Phila-de^s woo n pair from Btta-burgh 60 and 62, Oocionati bsat Hooalon 61, Atlaida edged San Frandsco 61 and Lot
ftiae mlU with St. Louis, winning 61 b(
bsfore losing 61. New York and Chicago wars rained out.
Chance struck out sight, but gnvs up five walks and two of thosi wers whnt helptd dit J . dinos to Bisir run. Lse Maye and Vic DavallUo Isd Off tos Brat wHh walks and m srror by Cesar Tovtf loaded the baaes. Maye then scored os i wild plt(A.
The Twins scored in the second off Sonny Nebt when Tony (Hive singled and scored
all the way from first on Har-mOn KillebrewS single. Tovar Sdored on a balk with the win-hiflg run in the sbtth.
In the first game Oliva scored on KiltebrewS triple in the 10th and Sandy Valdeapino drovs m Harmon with a sacrifice fly. Joe Azcue homered in the bottom of the inmng for the Indiaiis.
Boston Jumped all over Osry Peters In the first game Jn Chi
cago and Georgs Soott pounded out four hits. Carl Ysstrsemaki
and Raggla Smith nach had two.
Raggla N
Jim Lonborg picked iqi his 17th victory.
In fiis nigittoap, Ken Berry drove in toe winnmg run for the White Son wito a singla. Berry had bomerad in tbe sixth to give Chicago a 1-0 Isad, but Smith tied tbe game in the eighth with
a run-scoring single. Each club
ii'ttow half gams behind the Twins.
Detroit
six-hit pitcbing
imnt rookit John Hiller and
By KEN ALYTA
the ter
second seasmi at Duke.
lett^men
Sc|ud sizes and available elsewhere;
Rain Forces Postponement
TOKYO (AP) - A thunderstorm Saturday forced a 2iJioar postponement of the opening of the troubled World University Games.
Officials ordered the postponement after a heavy down pour drenched spectators watching toe imeliminary emtcr-Uinmem program of tbe opening ceremonies in tbe uncovered (^mpic Stadium.
Some atoletes and officials from visiting teams wMch had irrived only a lew days ago wttre happy about the delay. Hie athletes were tired from kmg trips and (he change in horn.
An offidal for toe U.S. squad, which arrived in Tokyo Thursday night after a trafis-Pacific Bigld, said the postponement would "be welcomed.^
problem. Senior quarterback [most maiqiower85 men, 32 le^ Associated Press Sports Writer Pastrana will miss the | ter wirmersas he starts his i e ^ because of a knee injury.
? Confer- His 1,4 passing yards last sea-
!m. football urns begin iifac w, the second best per-to week, follow-,to,maace in ACC hiatory. He ii tbe lead of defending cham-iuve 17 toddidows oaaaea, a K, C, SUte 7 and a,- Wake plon C^OB, whosa Tlgert I league reco-d. !*< 73 and 22; Soutb Caro-
atarted drills Aug. 12. I a ^ing practice knee injury I limi 62 and 25; Vlrginls 61 and
Some 500 stalwarts, over a .required an operation, but the M; North Carolina 62 and 22. third of them krttermen, Her knee has not mended properly. C3emoii is favored to retain the final phase of preparattonipastrana announced last week its title in pre-sesson specula-at the seven late sfartingithst be would not play this *fIon, but the increasing balance schools. Tbeyll put the finish-year, oil advice of his doctor I of the league was underscored ing touches on lessons letfnedjiiid his parents. [last year when the Tigers had
Pro Football Rated As Tops
spring workouts months earlier.
to beat old enemy South Caro-
sever-| In his absence. Ward is look
l ing to three sophomores to do Una on the last day of the sea-Clemson, tw<mose of its ear-1 the Job. Hs has a squad off son to win the championship, lier academic calendar, got off 75 players, 24 of themjRunne^ N. C g.tite, conqum*-
to its usual head start in the toii^rmen. jof of utisOO a Week earlier,
program. Frank Howard,! Aside from demsons 106was one game back of the launching his 26th year as head'phis roster, Tom Harp has the 1 champs, regret, however, fw the post-' coach of toe Tigers, hes a squad - -
pooexnent, more for the Japa- of about 100, including 45 letter
nese wganizera toan tor tkem-selves.
It*t quite a iWief to have It Nnce most of tbs boys and girls art shghtly tired from the kmg flight,** sNd Ed Mtdviinu, an assisUBit cosch for toe womens gymnastics tsnm.
A nundMr of others voioed
Group Attends Faris' Rites
Winners and 38 of last seasons top 44 i^ayers.
North Carolinas Big Four of Duke, NOTth Carolina State, North Carolina and Wake Forest, begin work Thursday. Maryland, South Carolina and Virginia start Friday.
Five teams open the season
Houston Could Be Tough One
East Carolina Coadi Clarence Five teams open the season i By FRANK ECR
Btasavicb led a delegation from Sept. 16. A day-night double-ap NewsfeatarM Editer
toeUniverriiy to iSindtoe fu.jheSder at N. cTltates new
neral of Robert Faria, lulled i Carter Stadium briaga togelh-! Midi. (AP)
Wednesday in a traffic accident er four of them. N. C. State Yeoman tows over
near Hichmond, Ve. Iplaya North Carolina in toe aft-i oustwi ^garS, nt took
piactkickcf on
toat night,
Faris was a the East Carolina football team.
The sendees, held at the Le-vlnsvllle Presbyterian Church, near McLean, Va., were attended by Stasavich, Dr. Ray Min-ges, CJsntury dub President; Henry Vansant, assistant coach; Jsff Dudley, Faris roommate last year; and Tom Grant, who waa to have roomed with Paris this year.
Tho Services wwre held Friday nigin, following a private biiilal that aftsmoon.
Carolina opens toat night, at home against Iowa State.
demson is at home against Wake Forest and Virginia plays at Army a week later in two more openers. Maryland is the last conference member to start, playing at Oklahoma Sept. 30.
Two new bead coaches. Bob Ward at Maryland and Bill Dooley at North Carolina, will be on the flrtiig line tols year. Ward afready Mas a major
loser. His record iu five years in the southwest is 26262.
But Yeoman wasnt drilled at the U.S. Military Aesdemy (class of 124) to be a loser. Now he is about to become a winning coach, if Houston can come close to its 62 record of '66.
he looked over the 66 national statistics and found Houston led in total offense with 437 yards per game, ranked secwid to Notre Dame in scoring with 33.5 points a game, and was ikted high among the leaders in punting, punt returns and forward passing offense.
This is a key game. Bill will have his boys up for us, said Duffy.
1 hope I can generate to my
players as much enthusiasm as
Th. Univertity Mou.ton team wiU play tw strong Michi- P*''
gan State eleven on Sept. 23. Games against Mississippi and Georgia irill also pose a challenge to Yeomans aspirations.
One national magarine has the 1267 Cougars winning 7 out of 10 games, tabbing Houston as underdogs against
Michigan
game.
Yes, well have some good men back. Theres split end Ken Hebert and running back Warren McVea. I like to think of them as All-America candidates.
"Hebert makM the big play.
By TED SMITS
NEW YORK (AP) - Professional football has supplanted major letgbe basebsdl as fiie national sport In the opMon of sports editors surveyed by The Associated Press Managli^ E6 itors Association.
The sports editors, ariied to give an estimate of what percentage of their readers followed each sport, rated professional football at 78 per cent followed by college football at 77 and major league baseball at 71
In 19, a similar survey showed college football and major league baseball tted for first at 81, followed by professional football at 77.
The sharpest rise in interest in anv spcri in the eight-year iod was shown in automobile
peru
racing. The current survey Iwoke this down into five categories, with the Inanapolis type rating 54 per cent and placid fifth on toe interest hat behind professional golfs 58.
No breakdown was made in 1959 where automobile racing as a Whole rated only 26 per cent. In the 1967 sUrVey, behhid the In(fianapolis type, Cam# stock car facing 87 per cent, grand prix formula 22, sports 20 and drag 18.
editor Of the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Cohqge basketbaU, irich rated l4 per cmt along with Indianapolis ^pe facing, ShoWSd S dr<^ in eight years from 61 per cent; fishing was next With 48 per cint compared to 49 previously, followed by professional basketball 44, compared to 38; hunting, 42, compared to 44, amateur golf, 41, wito no dio-tinction made in 12,, and boxing, 40 per cOTt compared ta 66 in 1959.
Sports editors w^e also asked to rate toe sports on frirtch they felt toe AP carried too much and too little. The "too much list on a 661 point basis riiowed these leaders: Boxing 83, horse racing 88, professional baseball 67, soccer 67, hodcey 49, yacht
homers frmn Dick McAuliffe, BiU Freehan and Eddie Mathews. The Ti|i are in louftk ptaoe, V games out.
Bob miman drove in three raos lor the Yanlmes In the first 'ame, and Mel Stottlemyre, 16 10, was the winner. The Yanki scored on a passed ball and Bill RoMnsons single to W tilt nightcap.
GETS NINE-INNING NG-HITTER Dean Chance of ril' Minnesota Twins, who pBched five no-hit innings againsf Bostto Aug. 6, threw e nine-inning no-hitter last nlghr In Cleveland. HR Opportunity for a fufk-length perfect game In Benton was stopped by rth. Chance*! phcnfng In second game gave Twins a 2-1 victory and e sweep of fho doubteheader. (AF Wlm-photo)
Touchdown Club
ing 44, tennis 32, amattff golf JVloetS MoildaV 81. professional golf , and iviWRUtoy
The 1967 surv^ was made
under the direction of Cruise Palmer, managing editor of the Kansas City Star and Times, who is vicecbairman Of the general nows commlttea of APME-The cflafrman ) Robert P. Clark, managing editor of the Louisville Times.
The 19 survey was ted by William B. Dickinsott, managing
track and field 22.
The too little list was fishing 84, hunting 66, college foot-baii 46, proitsekMMl football 44, automobile racing 42, profes-aional baseball 33, professional basketball 32, bowling 31, college basketball 28, stock car radng 26.
Thus baseball appears both oil the list on which too much is racing carried and too little.
No attempt was made to sur
vey the problems created in the last eight years by the rapid expansion of professional sports, including new franchises in bast ball add football, the doubling of toe National Hockey League, toe setting up a professional basketball league as rivals of the National BasketbaU Association, and toe creation of two profeisional soccer leagues.
The Pfiintetn Totididown Cftib wfll meet Monday at 8 p.m. hi the Rose High ricbool Field Houses
This win be toe first regularly schedttlcd mcettog of toe club tofs year. Any Interested Bose followeiw are invited to attend.
Piwmpi Expert gervfe# AD Work Goaraateei Serriee wufe Ten WaU
SamPs Sho
Shop
Located U Celteie View Cieaneri Mato Flaal
rdogi
State, Mississippi and Georgia. He led the nation hr scoitng* (113 Btit Michigans Duffy Dau- points on 11 TDh, 41 extra points
gherty isnt overconfident about nii future meeting with Hous
ton.
We open with BiUs team and we rate H as one of the toughest on our schedule, says Daugherty, whose Spartans havent lost a Big Ten game since 1264.
Daugherty wae amazed when
Ptty Gains Another Win
ASHEVnXE, N.C. (AP) -Richard Petty Just keeps winning NASCAR Grant National races and is the favorite for Sundays rain-postponed WesL
and 2 field goals). He was Uqj man on the nations be^ offensive team.
McVea is the only runner Ive ever seen who compares with Olenn Davis of Army, with whom I played as a West Point sophomore in 1245.
Houstm has another pair of fine players in Gus HoDoman and Don Bean.
Hollomon scored eighth
Duffy Well Known Around Country
(AP)
na
tionally In interceptions with 7
for 109 yards. Don Bean was fourth In punt returns with a 20.2 yard average on 19 returns.
IKAMNG RCDLEG Houston Astro Mconcf baseman Joe Morgan steels second beee In Ifce Brst Innini ea Qiiaineati Reda ahertetop Lee Cardenea makes a leaping one handed aleb ef eetcher John Edwards threw. Cerdenas' atab of the wild throw prevented Mergen frem edvencing te third ea Umpire PeuI Pryer gets set te make the ' cell. (AP IbliPidieMj
em North Carolina 500 at Ashe-vllle-Weaverville Speedway.
Pettyi 1267 Plymouth crosaed the finlah line first Friday night at Savannah (Ga.) Speedway to win a 100-mile Grand National and collect first-place money of 11,100.
Hie blue Plymouth will be in tbe pole position for the 290-mller at Asheville-Weaverville. He had a qualifying speed of M.663 miles per hour last Saturday.
Rain forced a one-week postponement of the race. A starting field of 30 cars is expected for the race Sunday. Practice runs were scheduled today.
Cubs-Mets Are Rain Victims
NEW YORK (AP) - The dou-
bleheader between the Chicago Cubs and the New York Mets was rained out Saturday with one out in the top of the fourth and the score CM).
The second game was a makeup of Fridays night's contest, which also was rained out.
No date has been set lor making up the games.
Ferguson Jenkins of the Cubs and Dan Frisella of the Mets were locked in the scoreless duel Saturday. Jenkins had not allowed a hit and walked three while Frisella walked two and afiowed one hit
By FRANK ECK
EAST LANSING, Mich You can be miles from Michi gan States campus, where Duffy Daugherty has spent the last 20 years, and everybody still seems to know him.
People come to Daugherty in the street, riiake his hand, and say a friendly hello. Kids flock to the golf driving range to see him practice.
This amazing football coach, who can recite the first names of all the Michigan State Spartans who ever suited up in hit time as head or assistant coach, surprises even the kids. They light up when Daugherty calb them by name.
At two restaurants, nearly every diner had Uifd W(wds for him and his team, which annually plays one of tile tougheat football schedules. This fall its seven Big Ten teams, Houston, Southern CaHtonUa, and Notre Dame.
Ita little wonder Daugherty seen.s to be the toast of the town. Football is a big sport at Michigan State, where Duffys Spartans have won the last two ^ Ten Utlea on their unbeaten
record.
Daugherty can be toughin footbau practice or in the locker room at halftime. But in civilian clothes he wears a perpetual smile.
And workaday toughness seems to pay off. Six of Duffys fonmr players or assistants are now head coaches: Nctnraflkas Bob Devaney, Houstons Bill Yeoman, Daytons John McVay, Arizona States Ftank Kuhh, Ok1ah(Hna6 Chuck Fairbimks, and Missouris Dan Devine.
Daugherty, who has witty sayings for almost any situation, hat been called the Bob Hope of football.
Daugherty has turned down some tempting pro football offers.
Nothing could match Michigan State, he aayi. "I hope I never coach anywhere else.
COUNTRY SFORT SHOP
264 By Pass. GvceBTlllt
All ewfw <f s>t^
FitM LMtft RflSI Riuaira Uv ua
ctmplng TixMan, OMt Plw tt% Opee i am- II pm
Sunday S ant-Spm Moii.<Tws.-Wed.-Tlnurs.
^ S an 16 pm
CllltOUIHI-
oniKesmmm
jon
Fly And Flea Can Give Furman Sting
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
(lliird of a series) ^They stUl play Football for Fun at Furman University, but the Fly and the Flea are still capable of biting.
Thus Coach Bob King sums up his prospects for the 1967
football season at Furman We have a unique program t Furman. Our program make things that way, and having the Fly and The Flea make for an interesting year, he said.
Furmans program is a way of de^mphasizing football, while not really admitting it Scholarship help is kept to a minimum. The entire team will average out to half a scholarship each. We think a kid should get an education, and our players come here for that, not just to play football. Our boys took the Football for Fun Bunch as a compliment, King added.
The Fly and the Flea are quarterback Clyde Hewell and right end Robbie Hahn. Hewell weighs in at 168, while Hahn tips the scales at a hefty 170. The two together wouldnt make one Green Bay defensive play-
But between them, they can be very dangerous. Hewell hit on 81 completions in' 157 attempts for 1,096 yards. Of these, Hahn cau^t 26 for 535 yards.
Under our program, we are l^g to build up three rivalries, and we arent finding it hard to do. ITiese three are with Davidson, Wofford and The jCitadel Well alwaj^ be ready for these, and we feel we can always have a chance to win these games, King said.
While the Fly and the Flea are throwing aerials, there will be a running attack, too. We've always had a good running game at Furman, King said. ^The fullback is the basis for this and we feel we have a :ood one in sophomore Tommy
roadwell.
And in the attack, tiie guards usually pull,, making additional blockfiig power. Our two guards. Bob Sapp and Joe Puhl. are fine ones, and they have proved they can do the job.
Joining Broadwtl in the running attack will be running back Johnny Talkington.
But passing will still be the key factcn* to Paladin success. We have three good receive in Hahn, Rick Godsey, the other end, and slotback Jimmy Jordan. All have good moves and catch the ball real well, King pointed out In talking of the'^controversial punting rule. King said be felt that this would open the game up. We'll have to have a formation from which we can do several things, kick, run and pass. Of course, if nobody rushes, we can just hold the ball until our four defenders have a chance to get far enough downfield. But I predict that there wUl be more blocked kicks this year.
Jordan usually handles the punting chores, and he can run or pass equally well.
Our defaise is going to be small We have two little tackles, who weigh only around 185, but they still get the job done. One of Veal, is one around.
Depth is our biggest problem. We list three deep, but we really dont have it. An injury could kill us, King said.
Running down the offensive lineup, King put Godsey and Hahn at ends, Lee Lipscomb and Ray Brannon at tackles, Puhl and Sapp at guards, and Robbie Patterson at center. In the backfield, Hewell will be at quarterback, with Talkington at running back, Jordan at slot-back and Broadwell at fullback.
Defensively, Furmm expects to start Bobby King'and Harvey Bauguess at ends, Veal and Paul Dickey at tackles, A1 Ged-die and Jolm Briscoe at gurete; Lar^ Keefer and Dick Collins at linebackers, Fox Warlidc and Phil Dickert at halfbacks and Andy Ancock at safety.
Furmans sdiedule: Sept 9, Mars Hill; Sept 16, Mississippi College; Sept. 23, Davidson; Oct. 7, at Wofford; Oct. 14, Richmond; Oct.21, at Tampa; Oct 28, Lehigh; Nov. 4, at East Carolina; Nov. 11 at Samford; Nov. 18, at The Citadel.
(Next: The Citadel)
The Daily Reflector, Oreenvilb, N. C.Sunday, Auowt 27, 1967If
Chance Hurls 2nd No-Hit Contest
CLARKE NAILED AT PLATE Washington Senators Catcher Paul Casanova (8) has the ball and springs to make the putout on sliding Horace Clarke, New York Yankees second baseman in the third inning of the first game of a twi-night double header in Washington Friday night. Clarke was on third with the bases loaded when teammate
Charlie Smith poped to short right field where Senators second baseman Bob Saverine rifled a thiow to the plate for
them, George s double play. Umpire at left is Emmett Ashford. (AP Whephoto) of the best.
Southern 500 Frustrating To Of Winning Drivers Without
Set
Win
CLEVELAND (AP) - I was just lucky, said Dean Chance Friday night after he pitched a no4dtter against the Cleveland Ridians to give the Minnesota Twins a sweep of a doublchead-er and put them in the American League lead.
Sonny Siebert was pitching a good game, too, but theres a lot of luck in baseball and this happened to be my night, the 26-year-old right-hander told news-men in the dressing room.
Siebert, who went ei^ innings against the Twins, was the only pitcher in the majors to hurl a no-hitter last season, blanking the Washington Senators, 2-0, at Cleveland Stadium June 10.
The no-hitter, Ws first of nine-inning duration in the majors, was only one of the thrills for Chance Friday night His second came shortly after the game when he recdved a telephone call in the dressing room from Vice President Hubert H. Humjhrey, a kfinnesotan and a Twins fan.
Asked what the vice president had to say, Chance replied;
He just wanted to congratulate us on two wins and me on the game I pitched.
The Twins won the nightcap 2-1 after taking the opener 6-5 in 10 inning.
Chance said he also was elated that his parents. Mi. and Mrs. Wilmer Chance of Woos-to*, Ohio, were amog tha crowd that saw his performance.
I know it sounds sort of corny, but my mother has been my greatest fan, Chance said Pm glad she was in the crowd.
The only run off him Friday night came on a wild pitch ta the fii^ inning afto* ffie Indians had loaded the bases on iieo waks and a fielding error.
Chance gave op three more walks after that, but two of the ranna*s were erased on dcnble pays and the other was forced at second.
He struck out eight hi gainiiii his 17th victory ki 26 de^ooB.
By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Darlington Raceway, the most fickle of the Souths superspeedways, is being groomed for its 18th Southern 500 stock car race 10 days from now.
Grooming isn t exactly the word. There really isnt much you can do to this monster ribbon of asphalt that will make it any easier on men and machinesexcept, as Ridiard Petty says, to plow it up and start
ington, all of this changes. Driv-
Atlanta Spoils Juans Return
By HAL BGCK with
Associated Press Sports Writer
Juan Marichal made his long awaited return, and the Atlanta Braves couldnt have bei hjqi-pier to see him.
The Dominican dandy, who has been plagued by a rash of injuries this season, made his first appearance since Aug. 1 for San Francisco and the Braves climbed all over him Friday night.
Marichal lasted just 4 2-3 innings, was tagged for 11 hits and four walks. He was charged with the loss in Atlantas 5-1 victory, and it left his record at a rather usimpressive 14-10.
Elsewhere in the National League, streaking Philaddphia swept a twi-night doubleheader from Pittsburgh 2-0 and 6-2 to move into fourth place, Cincinnati shaded Houston 2-1 and Los Angeles split with St. Louis, winning 2-1 and then losing 4-1. Chicagos gamf at New York was rained out.'
longti
Jaster when they nipped the
ime nemesis Larry
all over again.
Five of the nations top driversPetty, Buddy Baker, Bobby Allison, Lee Roy Yarbrough and David Pearsonand young rookie Bud Moore spent five days at Darlington last week testing rubber compomds Firestone will use in the racing classic ^pt. 4.
None of tiiis group has ever won a Southern 500. Ilius they prssent a cross-section of the frustrations ffiat have plagued drivers and mechanics for 17 years. They agree that all of the problems tiiat face driver, car and crew at the other superspeedways are present on race day at Darlington but multi-
Cardinals in the first game of|P*^ ver
their doubleheader. Jaster had general
beaten Los Angeles six straight analysis of Darlingtons mile
timesfive of them consecutive shutouts last season.
Bill Singer, 9-4, w<mi his seventh straight in the opener and touched off the Dodgers winning rally with a sixth inning double. Willie Davis followed with a triple for one run and then Lou Johnsons sacrifice fly brought Davis home with tiie tie-breaking run.
Orlando Cepedas fourth inning homer snapped a tie game in the nightcap and keyed the Cardinals to their victory. A1 Jackson, 8-4, got late inning help from Jack lamabe and. Joe Hoerner to nail down the victory.
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the In the American League, Min-Beaufort Bar: nesota swept a doubleheaderj Hi^hs: 2:06 a.m., 2:48 p.m.
from Cleveland 6-5 in 10 innings and 2-1 on Dean Chances nohitter; Boston split with Chicago, winning 7-1 before losing 2-. 1; New York swept a pair from Wrs.hington 7-5 and 2-1 and De-trot blanked Kansas City 3-0. Caifornias doubleheader at B"t:more was rained out.
Woody Woodward and Bob Uecher triggered a pair of two-run innings for the Braves with corsocutive singles in the sec-pnd and fifih.
Phil Niekro benefitted from a 13-h t Atlanta attack and won his ninth game with a rix-hitter.
Jim Bunning hurled his 37th career shutout and held Pitts-burh to six hits as the Phillieh took the first game of the doubleheader. Johnny Briggs seventh homer produced one of Flnl:delphias runs.
In the nightcap, Chris Short won his first game since July 4 es the Phillies complete, the sweep. Johnny Callison drove in two runs with a first inning double ':nd then ignited a three-run fc. ii with a single.
The sweep gave the Phillies five straight victories.
Mel Queen throttled Houston on five hits until the eighth iir-nmg, and Ted Abernathy came out ol the bullpen to Hnish up as Cincinnati shaded the Astros.
Queen, who won his 12th game, was forced to leave when his shoulder became sore in the eighth.
Vada Pinson tagged a home tun for Cincinnati.
The l^odgers finally caught up
Lows: 7:48'a.m.', 10p.m.
and three-eighffis strip of toil and tears, taking into account that the famed single file third Hid fourth turns have been paved again and a second, OT passing, lane has been added.
The new paving has changed the coiH*se to a great degree, but the old game of follow the leader through the south turns still remains. There will be no two abreast racing in turns three and four, and its up against the guard rail <k* else.
Darlington is the only race course of a mile or more anywhere in the world where race cars have to deliberately ride the guard rail to keep their lap speed, and this complicates things.
Drivers develop certain reflexes in running the four other major speedways, where they can run two abreast. Theyre racing eadi other,'but at Darl-
ers must develop a different set of reflexes. They are racing not each other, but the track.
The chassis setup is .similar for all cars at each of the other tracks, btit at Darlington crewmen have ,the monumental task of setting the car .up for course that not only is distinctly different from any other, but where each of the four turns differ from the others.
Firestone engineers have found that Darlingtons asphalt can change in 10 minutes, depending on the position of the sun and whether the heat goes up or down 10 degrees or less.
The Groove at Darlin^on hasnt changed materially since 1953 whn the course was length ened, and it isnt likely to change come Labor Day. Its narrow and ti^t and, as Pearson says, theres no other way aroimd. You either get up there in that groove and hold it, or you get left b^ind.
Its harder c the chassis than any other track. Your crew sets the chassis to nandle perfectly, says Bak^. The race starts, and <m lap one you bang the thiM turn guard rail and there goes your chassis setup. You cant cbange the setup for the next 499 miles, and youre stuck with a 3,800-pound mess of muley, gee-haw automobile.
Cotton Owwis says no one who has never driven in a race can appreciate the mental torture a driver goes through at Darlington. Belt that guard rail to the third turn just once and f<M* the remainder of the rave the driver is bathed in mental anguish.
Accessory company engineers also have more respect for Darlington than any of the other big tracks. H. A. (Humpy) Wheeler Jr. of Firestone says his company has spent more
Wilson iSiveeps Doubleheader
leads off the parada in Febru-
_____ ^ driver can be on
time getting ready for the 18th!^*^7 ground with his factory
Whether the other promoters agree or not, Darlington is THEj
big fall, race, just as Daytona By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Keith Garaffagniiil
Southern 500 than for any race since the February Daytona 500.
We have used more drivers in our Darlington test program than we ever have for a race, says Wheeler. Goodyear also has devoted considerable time to setting its compounds for the track, using such chassis experts as Paul Goldsmitti.
Theres another element to Darlington that none of the five drivers cared to talk about.
or his car owner. If he wins Darlington his future for the next season is assured. H he doesnt, frequently he may be lod^ for another ride the following spring.
Driving a lap at 143 miles an hour at Darlington is like running 184 at Daytona, says Yarbrough, The only thing is that here youre on the -aw edge at 143, and youve got to do that or more to keep up.
Namaths Knees Give Trouble
By MURRAY CHASS
Associated Press I^mmtIs Writer
PEEKSKILL, N.Y. (AP) -The success of the second operation on Joe Namaths right knee has enabled the New York Jets to expand their offense, but the lack of success with his left knee could restrict it hopelessly.
The operation was a success Jets Coach Weeb Ew-bank said, referring to last Decembers surgery. His knee is the best its ever been. Were able to move more because hes more mobile. We have more play action passes, rollouts and bootlegs.
. , .... , . Ewbank was talking
He beg^ to listen for andj35(^ jyg third year as a pro.
hears all kinds of noisesnoises that you wont hear anywhere else but at Darlington, says Owens. Its pmticularly hard on the rookies, who arent used to file mental and physical beating they get fron%this track.
His whole mind is set on what hell do in case of trouble. When trouble does come, there arent many places you can go
The left knee suddaily presents another problem.
The knee first acted up several weeks ago during a practice session, but Namath was back to work the next day. Then last Saturday night, against Philadelphia, Namath left the game in the second quarter with a strained left knee.
passes, 48, as flanker Don Maynard. Namaths primary receiver, however, is spUt end George Sauer, who battled the great Lance Alworth for the pass reception title last year before lohing 73 to 63. Pete Lammons to the tight end.
TIm interior offensive line is a veteran quintet tackles Winston Hill and Sherman Plunkett, guards Sam Deluca and Dave Herman and center Jrim Schmitt.
The defensive fi*ont four is one of the best in the league with Gerry Philbto and Verl<m Biggs at the ends and Paul Rochester and Harris at the tackles. The linebacking trio <rf Larry Grantham, A1 Atkinson and Ralph Baker is better than average.
Then comes the secondary, which gave Ewbank some problems last year. Hes hoping that comerbacks Johnny Sample and Cornell Gordon and safeties Billy Baird and Jim Hudson will let fewer passes get through than in 1966.
Wilson swept a doubleheader Friday night with a 2-0 opener and a 34) ni^tcap to shutout the Poiinsual Grays in Carolina League play.
Lefty Wck Peterson pitched a one-hitter in the first game, and righthander Maurice Ogier followed him with a two-hitter when he fanned the first nine batters to tie a league rec<rd.
Ogin* chalked up 13 strikeouts and never let a Peninsula player reach second base.
Eastern Division leader Raleigh moved a step closer to the pennant by defeating Porth-mouth 3-2 with the aid of relievers Larry Killingsworth and Creg Marotz.
Starter Bob McGilivray was replaced by Killingsworth in the fifth, and Mmrtdz relieved him when Killingsworth tired after three hitless innings.
Burlington moved toto a tie for third place in the Western Division with a late-toning vic-t7 over Winston-Salem 6-1
*nie win placed the senators in a tie with Greensboro, which was rained out of its double-headtf with second-place Lynchburg.
The Asheville Tourists snapped a four-game loring streak with a 64 triumph over the Durham Bulls.
his 22nd home run df the season in the sixth and scored Hal King. .
Graffagnlni and Diike Sims, who got a homer to the second, ran iqi singles in the eighth '^len e score was tied 34, an(| King joined them on the eighth toni^ scoreboard to sew tha game.
Kimton, in the Eastern Division cellar, sccued f(Nir runs hi^ the top ol the ninth inning to come from briiind and edgq Rocky Mount 74. Trailing fi-3, Doug Ktog smashed a two-out, bases loaded triple to tie tha
score for Kinstoi, and then hi scored on an error.
A - A A * -A rm. At.' The Jets brushed off the inju--Awu ^ nothing serious, but the
ride with the driver at Darlington every foot of the.way.
CLINCHER Harmon Killebraw of tha Mimioaota Twins slidas homo in the 10th inning of the first game of a twi-night double header Friday night to pad the Twins lead over the Cleveland Indians 6-4. The extra run was needed because Joe Azcue (at right) slammed a home run In the Indians' half of the 10th to close the gap to 6-5, the final score. (AP Wirephotoj
situation could grow fatally serious if the problem pops up periodically. For without Namath, the Jets are nowhere near the contenders for the American Football Leagues Eastern Division title that they are with him.
If, on the other hand, Namath is able to go through the season with stable knees, the Jets coif-ceivably could halt Buffalos three-year Eastern championship streak.
New York should be better all around this seahon, particularly in its running attack now that Emerson Boozer is a fulltime member of the backfield.
As a rookie last year, Boozer was used sparingly until the second half of the season when he exploded so dynamically that he finished 10th among the leagues rushers, averaging 4.69 yards a carry, (toly Jim Nance and Mike Garrett exceeded that figure in the top 10.
Boozers running mate is fullback Matt Snell, a doutoe fiireat who was the only miming back who finished in the top 10 in both rushing and pass receiving in 1966.
Snell, in fact, caught as mapy
Jack Nicklaus says hes playing more golf this year tiian in 1962, hte first year on tour.
Hole-ln-One For Mrs. Thomas
Jeanette Thomas, wife of Greenville Golf aito Goimtzy Club pro Harold Thomas, scored a hole-torone yesterday, the first of her career.
The ace came at the Kinder-ton Country Gub to Clarksville, Va., where she was practicing for the Garksville Ladies Invitational Tournament. ^ used a three-wood on the 176-yard 12th hole for fiie stmt
Playing with her were Mary Domtoroski of TarixHD, Mabel Blount of Bethel and Dcfia Day-son and Ellen Thomas of Greenville. I
Booster Club Seeks Members
Jack Edwards, presidoit of the Rose Hi^ Sc^l Booster Club, has issued a membership call for this week.
We want the clqb to be liit biggest it has ever been t^ year, he said.
Edwards pointed out the bargain members can get The Booster Chib membership costs $10.00. It entitles fiie bolder to attend all home aflitetie events at Rose, which idves a worth of $18.75.
We also plan to issue special parking stickers for members,** Edwards said.
Memberships can be purchased from Hodges Hardware, Biggs Drug Store or the Book Bam. Furth^ tofonnatioa can be obtained by contacting Edwards at the Book Bam.
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Has Had Happier Birthdays
t. President Johnson Turns 59 Years Old Today
By GRANT DILLMAN
WASHINGTCW (UPI)-Pres-ident Johnson is 59 years old today (Aug, 27). He has had happier birthdays.
His 60th year could build up to a walloping birthday celebration on Aug. 27, 1968-if the
Vietnam war should end, riots should vanish, taxes could go down and Great Society programs could go up.
But ncme of that, as of now, seems likely. K anything, the outlook is for things to get worse before they can get better.
A year ago Johnson sat back at Ms LBJ Ranch and told reporters: Sure we have
problems. But we have none that we dont feel confident that we can find the answer to. The problems that we have ... are the problems that we have been fighting so hard to attain- namely, full employment, a high standard of living, and better housing.
We are now at a point that I have envisioned and sought all of my adult lifeor even as a boy
But it Is doubtful that Johnson a year ago envisioned he would be boosting Americas troop
commitment in S<mth Vietnam by next June 30; or that he would be asking Congress to tack an extra 10'per cent on individual and cwporate tax bills, or that Detroit would be hit by riots surpassing even the 1965 Watts uprising.
It has been a rough year for Johnson, even considering that presidential years are seldom easy.
At the end of 1966, Johnson plummeted to a low point in national esteem as measured by such things as public opinion polls and off-year congressional balloting. There also was a quasi - revolt by Democratic governors upset by the Democratic election reverses.
Moved Up
By June of this year, Johnsons popularity had gone
up to 58 per cent in the Louis Harris Poll, whidi had him at a rock bottom 42 per cent in March.
To Open Sept. 5
Tbe Protestant Kindergarten will open its 1967-68 school term Tuesday, Sept. 5, at Hboker Memorial Christian CSiurch.
The Galliq) Poll, which measured Johnsons popularity at 56 p^ cent in August, 1966, and 45 per cent last March, gave him a 52 per cent rating at the Glassboro summit talks am the birth of grandscm Patrick Lyndon Nugent. By the end o July, however, Johnson again began slipping in the polls.
Johnson would be the first to agree that a political party can defeat itself, and he is hopeful that the Republican party whose leader with few exceptions support him on Vietnam-wili do just that by its opposition to his programs at home.
education program, and his pet teachers corps, were subjected to more state control. The same thing happened to his anti-crime bm.
But Johnson also is leading the nation at a time of unparalleled prosperity. Even if taxes do go up, there are more people with jobs who can pay
A brief meeting for parents will be held at the school Thursday, at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Bin Williams is director of the kindergarten.
He does not miss an opportunity to chide the House Republicans who, with help from Southffn Democrats, defeated his prq>osal for a two-year, $40 billion program of rat control in city slums.
Johnsons foreign aid bin is in trouble. But that is normal. GQs request for higher Social Security benefits has beeu scaled down by tiie House Ways & Means Committee. His aid to
Supt Announces School Changes
them. And this may be a bigger election factor next year than Vietnam and riots.
be charged $2.50 fia* the course.
At J.H. Rose High Sdiool, grades nine tiirooi^ twelve, home economics students will be diarged $2.50 for ttie course. Physical ethtcation students will pay a fee of $2.00. Student lockers wUl be 50 coits.
C. C. Cleetwood, superintendent of GtvenviUe city schools, today specifil fees students should bring with them the first day of school next Wednesday.
No book rental fee will be charged at any school or at any grade level.
For all demitary schools and grades seventh and eighth, there wiU be a $2 special instruction materials fee, said the superintendent. **This is a reduction of one dollar from the previous year.
At C.11 Eppes Ififd) School, grades nine throu^ twehm, home economics students wfll
Accident insurance, which is voluntary for pupils, will charge $2.50 for Plan A, School Day coverage. Under Plan A, pu 'Is will be covered in school "fH^lv-ities (high school football) ;-nd to-and-from school. Plan B calls for a $12 fee which provides 24 hour coverage, ove* 12 month period.
Student lunches at all city schools will be 30 cents, with extra milk costing four cents per half pint Sti^ and adult lunches will cost 40 cents, with extra milk costing 10 cents p& half pint, C3eetwood explain* ed.
Abstodous and facetious** English language that contain all five vowds enoe in their mre the oidy two words in tiit proper order.
FAMILY PHOTO President Johnson celebrates his S9fh birthday today. In this photo, inken recently in Yellow Room of the White House, the President is surrounded by dawghters Lucy (L), holding baby Lyn, and Lynda Bird (R), wife, Udy Bird, and son-hs-law Pat Nugent. (UPl Telephoto)
Seems To Be No End To Cuban Exodus
By MATIHEW T. KENNY
MIAMI (l)PI)-.Morf than 11,000 Cuban exiles have flown lito Miami on the Cuban iefagee airlift during the past M months and there is no end in sight to what is becoming the Ipeatest exodus in modem flmes.
The United States is paying fte cost of the air bridge to Miami and at last count, according to the Cuban refugee center, there were nearly 1.8 million Cubans waiting to get seats on the freedom flights. Cuba has a seven milUon population.
The airlift was launched Dec. 1, 1965, after the Ciuban and U.S. governments worked out a specific agreement for the operation of the twice daily flights, five days a wek.
Otbtr thousands of Cubans who have gone from their Communist-controled island to Spain or Mexico make their way into tiie United States by MHnerciil flints from those omitrtos.
Desperate To Leave 811 otoers, desperate to leave, midce their way across file shark^ested Straights of florida in makeshift boats, rafts and floats to tiie Florida eoasi-often witii tiie help of the D.S. Coast Guard.
The airlift is glared to bring hi aboift 8,800 exiles a month. According to the refugee center, a depeadncy of the federal hsaltfr, education and welfare
department, about 70 per cent of the airlift exiles are resettled out of Miami across the nation.
However, many refugees return to Miami each month from their places of resettlement. One estimate earlier this year indicated that up to 1,600 (Cubans were returning to Miami each month from around the country.
Resettled Exiles Most of the resettled exiles go to the New York-Newark, N.J. area, Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Juan, Puerto Rico.
I The cost of the afrlift is about $500,000 a year. The 1967-68 budget for refugee operations totals some $50 million which includes the airlift. Ihis means according to federal officials, that the airlift is covered by the budget for operations tlmough June, 1968.
Future operations depend on future budgets, but most observers see little likelihood the United States will cut off the flow of Cubans into this country for the foreseeable future.
Flying Saucers
rnm Page 7)
il^ fllgbl tiiey were making in Godfn^a {dane from New York to WartitogtoiL They were having a routine flight, said Godfrey, and were ear Phf!adel[diia when a brightly Ughted object suddenly aiH^ar^ off the right wing of their twin - engined Convair. Godfrey, at the controls, rolled Us plane sharply to the left to avoid a possible collision. Thus, he told his audience, he contacted the FAA tower at Philadelphia, but was told no other aircraft were in the vinicity.
The object reversed its course and circled them, coming up seconds later heMnd their left wing. Godfrey again banked fiiarply away from the UFO and tried to increase the distance between them. The object banked right with him. Every time Godfrey made an affort to elude the upo, it duplicated his mov-cs. f
It stayed right there off my left wing, Godfrey told his au-1 dience, no matter what I did! He also admitted tiiat he and Ifuniciello, both vetean pilots With thousa^ds of hours of fly-tog tune, ware scared by what Jbad faliifiened to them. The UFO pmply stayed right with them jlnti] it got ready to leave, and Sen it veered upward and away iito tbA RUht
NO END IN SIGHT? - Since the eirlife of Cuban refugees was launched In December, 1965, more than 75,000 exiles arrived in Mianti and there appears to bo no end in sight to what is becoming the greatest exodus in modern times. In top photo. Cubans stand in line outside the then U. S. Embassy in Cuba in 1960, waiting to apply for visas. In bottom photo, Cuban exiles debark at Miami International Airport. (UPl TelopboHM)
City Schools OullineOpenmg
Jribiited by King Features Syndicate.
Next: UFOs and electrical ItodMA
run. There served.
will be no lunches
The first two days of school next week have been outlined by the Greenville Gty School Board.
Orientation Day is next Wednesday, Au^t 30, 8:30 a.m.
Students will fdlow special orientatioo day instructions. At Lunches 10:30 a.m., all elementary students (grades one through six) will he dismissed. Secondary students (grades seven through twelve) will be dismissed at 11:45 aJD. School buses
The first regular day begins Thursday, August 31, at 8:30 a.m. First graders wUl be dismissed at 12:30 p.m. through Friday, September 15. At 2:30 p.m., all second graders will be dismissed and all first graders beginning Monday. September 18. Grades three tlvough six will be dismissed at 3:10 p.m. Grades seven through 12 will be dismissed at 8:15 p.m.
will be served that day. School buses will run.
Most lightning flashes in an electric storm occur in a single will cloud or betweea twoiki
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Dont postpone collecting the extra cash thats waiting for youl Make a Bit of dw things you'd like to turn into money. (Right now buyers are watching for things Hko furaltore, appflansss^ powsr tools, musicti Imtnimonts, guns aiid hunting goar and mush morej Thou dW fdl between 8:30 e.m. end 5:30 p.m. for e friondly Ad Writor. Siloll guMdy holp you wilto a buyerJiringing ed. fts inexpensive, too. Your 12 word/3 Hno od to |uat cfadiy on fho low cost 7 day plan. Start today. YouH soon bo sailing us to ssnsel your ad baaauaa yuu got results.
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The Daily Reflector Classified Ads
Bring Spaedy Results
209 S. COTANCHE ST.
752-6166
:30 a. m. - Si80 p. nit
PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . . . nurse's afdei Beck While, prepares a pitcher ef crushed iae for a patieiit.
^WENT TIME TRAVELINO . . . Sue MacGregor (left) and Sheila Mozingo look scrapbook of their travels to New York and the New England States. The two wearing dresses tiiey putdiaaed at Macy's Dspartment Store.
AT DRUG STORE . customer.
Brenda Ray wraps gift for a
It's Back To Class For The Teenagers As Summer Closes
f y >!
DONNA ADAMS . . . has been looping tobacco on her father's farm for the past four weeks.
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Sommer jobs and vacations for students will end witii the opening of school In Green-vflle aiad Pitt County hi t h e next few weeks. Many students have ^nt the summer filling vadous positions In town and the farm, while otho* have ^ enjoyed trips, swimming, ski-Jng and other sports.
Kathy Joyner and David Gradis woiked es tedmidans with the East Carolina University Summer Theater from June 16 until August 19. Kathy and David helped boild sets and scenery. They assisted in taking down the set after the end of each show and replacing it with new scenery for the next show.
Kathy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton G. Joyner of Greenville, will enter East Carolina University as a freshman in September. The son d Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. Gradis of Greenville, David plans to attend Hargrave Milit a r y Academy.
Becky White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. White
rea
The Deity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Sundey, August 27, 196717
of Greenville, has worked this summer at Pitt Memorial Hospital as a nurses aide. Some of Beckys duties included making beds, giving baths, taking temptfatures, pulse and respiratiim, wakmg patients, feeding patients, delivering mail and flowers and running errands to the laboratory and X-ray department
Becky, a rising seniw at Rose High School, plans to miter the field of nursing upon graduation from high sdiool.
This summer has not been all work and no play for Deborah Conway, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Conway Jr. of Greenville. Deborah wo r k s at Jerrys Sweet Shop each day from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. Debiwah has also taken a trip to New York City this summer with a friend and has been to the beach and too cheerleading house parties.
Deborah, a rising senior at Rose High School, plans to take speech, journalism I, Chorus II, economics and sociology next year.
Sheila Mozingo and Sue McGregor accompanied tiie Pocahontas members of Greenville on a tour of the New England States and New York City June 18-25. Sheila and Sue visited Hyde Park, West Point Military Academy, the Empire State Building, Lost River of Caves is the White Mountains of New Hampshire, Radio City Music Hall, Ck)ney Island, Chinatown and Broadway. The two girls enjoyed meeting people, riding the subway and shopping
AT SWEET SHOP . .. Deborah Conway arranges display windows in addition to baking many of the pastries and weitii^ on customers.
Photos By Tommy Forrest
at Macys, one of the worlds largest department stores.
Sheila, daughter of Mrs. Eloise Mozingo, and Sue, daughter of Mrs. David Pringle, both plan to enter ECU in September as freshmen.
Brenda Ray is employed by Biggs Drug Store as a clerk. She assists the druggist, dusts, works with cosmetics and works at the soda fountain. Brenda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I^y Jr. of Ay-den, will be a freshmen at ECU this fall. She plans to major in cytotechnology.
Deborah Coltrain works in the receiving department Brodys, where she checks the clothing as it comes in and makes tickets for individu a 1 pieces. She also separates the dresses for Downtown Brodys from those for Pitt Plaza and helps answer the phone.
Deborah, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ck)ltrain of Greenville, has spent her leisure time dating, swimming, dancing and bowling.
A rising senior at Rose High Schod, Nelda Boswell has been employed part-time this summer by Pitt Plaza Music Arts. Nelda helps sell records and small merchandise, order records and clean the store.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boswell. Nelda has been sewing clothes for the next school term, reading and visting various coll e g e s trying to decide whidh one she will attend after graduation from high sdiool.
Donna and Harriett Adams of Stokes have been help i n g their father harvest Ws 32 acres of tobacco. The girls have worked in tobacco approximately four weeks but the summer has not been afl
work. 'Ihey have taken several trips to Morebead City and have been for an airplane ride.
Donna, a rising junior at Stokes - Pactolus High School, and Harriett, a freshman at Louisburg College, are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adams.
Debbie Edwards is employed by the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Ifome as a general office wtnker, which will continuo after school
<^)ens. She will work each day from 5:30 p.m. until 8:30 p. m., from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. on Sundays.
Debbie does such jobs as f^ ing, typing and answering tho"' phone. Debbie has enjoyed water skiing and swimming this summer. The daughter of Mrs. Edith Edwards and James Ewards, both of Greenville, Debbie is a rising jimior at Rose School.
NELDA BOSEWELL ... lots cuttomor listen to ttoroe player In the music store where she works.
CONTINUING JOB . . . Debbie Edwards will continue her summer fob doing office work at Hie Greenville Nursing end Cotivelescenf Home.
UNPACKING MERCHANDISE ... is pert af Miidb Cobreiii's job el Biodye Sloro.
t8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, August 17, 1967
i. --'
Not Suffering ^By A Long ShofFounding Father Says Topless Shows S
By DONALD U. REED
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-When founding father Davey Rosenberg is asked whether San Franciscos topless shows are dying, the 380-pound entrepreneur is quick to roar an answer.
Not by a long shot! he booms. The established clubs are here to stay! Its the little guys that are going by the boards because they cant afford class.
The same question, when put to his latest star, Topless Twiggy, results in a few seconds of silence before she provides an answer that makes her boss beam with pride.
Im by no means a spokesman for all the girls, says Twiggy, a petite college dropout named Diana Dennis. But, most of the girls are studying to improve the whole flavor of topless acts and move with the times.
Changing Times Fw Rosenberg, the times have come to make changes in the bare bosom acts at the Condor Club, Diana, whose 37-24-35 figure far overshadows the real London Twiggy, may be
the gal.
At 21 and five foot two, she is no match for the balloon proportions of topless queen Carol Doda. But she professes a serious interest in topless art, plus the drama field in which she participated as a teen-ager in her hometown of Fresno, Calif.
I was active in plays in high school and later at college, she said. I dropped out of college and moved to San Francisco a couple of years ago to become a secretary in an insurance business.
A close friend of mine, who had frequently participated in amateur topless contests at the Peppermint Tree, talked me into entering. I must say I was sort of surprised when I won.
My parents . . . Dads a building contractor but I wont give you his name . . . frowned at the idea, naturally. But, I think they are coming around now.
Big Mmiey
And, I make a lot more a month now than when I was a secretary. In fact, the salary at first was more than double.
Now, it is more than $1,000. Rosenberg is happy to shell out that much for the dvk-haired beauty. A single photograph of Diana in Pa^ic Stars and Stripes brought within 10 days nearly 9,000 letters from servicemen seeking pinups.
The poor gal has l^en buried in letters, says Rosenberg, whose similar campaign on behalf of superstar Carol Doda (40-25-35) flooded us with 15,000 letters from Vietnam.
As for her act, Diana is trying to get more class into It.
We are de-emphasizing topless in favor of good singing and dancing, she says. We rcognize that topless as it now stands is a freak show dying out. We hope to become the establishment of the topless shows.
Rosenberg, the jolly giant of the Condor, agrees. He feels his topless Twiggy is the type to attract customers for a long time to come.
All these letters from GIs are a good measuring stick, he says. They go for Diana because shes got class!
Carol Channing Is Too Busy To Mope Over Disappointments
'TOPLESS TWIGGY" ... a petit* college dropout who works at the Condor Club here, shows mock surprise as the sits behind huge pile of mail from GIs who wrote requestii^ her photo. 'Topless Twiggy" whose real name It Diana Dennie, says "most of the girls (in the topless profession) are studying to improve e whole flavor of toplest acts and move with the times." (DPI Telephoto)
TV Log
WNa - Ch. 9
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - That clippity-clop you hear on the disUmt horizon is a thundering herd of Westerns headed for televisicm this fall in a rebirth of the Horse Opera.
There are seven new oat bin epics breaking from the bam to join five oldies for a total of 12. Thirteoi if you count Daniel Boone.
Even so, for sheer quantity the comeback of the Western doesnt match some other categories of the 83 prime time series that soon will be invading set owners homes during the 1967-68 season.
More Movies Nineteen situation comedies,
Cimarron Strip stars Stuart Whitman in his first TV series. High Chaparral follows Bon-anza with Leif Erickson as
head of a family attempting to establish a cattle ranch in Arizona in the 1870s.
Modem Settiii^ Ctowboy in Africa has a contemporary settingwith Chuck (Connors in the title role. Dundee and the Culhane stars Englands John Mills as a British attorney in the Westa frontier Perry Mastm.
Situation comedies, like Westerns have milked their formats quite dry. But six new ones will replace last seasons casualties.
Eve Arden returns to the tube The Mothers-in-Law,
in
m-
laugh tracks at full volume, will fy be with us, A _dozen musicai-jt-f
variety shows. Some 18 adven-
Good Morning World stars TreTndTr drama shows are1n:
the wings. And more contem-|?\a pair of wacky radio disc porary moviesShin of Fools ; for instancewill be seen then
ever before.
In all. 27 of the grand total will be new shows, with oaters showing the greatest gain.
Saddling up for Uie first time are Hondo, The Guns of Will Sonnett, The Legend of Custer, Cimarron Strip,
He and She co-stars real life husband and wife Paula Prentiss and Dick Benjamin in a family situation fluff.
Sally Fields, nee Gidget, is now The Flying Nun, a mischievous novice unsettling a convent. And Jerry Van Duke, whose My Mother the Car
Hivh Vhanarral Cnwhov in' retums
High Chaparral, Cowboy "Accidentil Family, with
I Lois Nettleton, as a pair of
who be-
Dundee and the
Africa and
Culhane. i u. i u r
Hondo, is Ralph Taeger, al"eub performers loner trying to pacify the'"* parents. Indians. Will Sonnett is Walter Brennan searching for a lost son. CXister is newcomer Wayne Maunderwho has never a(q)eared before a camera-playing the flamboyant loser of the Little Big Horn.
LUV IS FUN . . TRY AND MAKE
ITi
mr
mmrnrnmumm NOW PUYIN6
Improbable Story
The Second Hundred Years | is the improbable story of a man frozen in an Alaskan glacier 67 years ago who thaws out to run amuck in todays world.
If some of the formats sound' familiar, dont cry. Its always been thus since I Love Lucy, first hit the air.
A break from the tedium of situation comedies might be attorney F. Lee Bailey playing the old Edward R. Murrow role by dropping in on people for fireside chats a la Person to
Pm^. Baileys show is called Good Company.
On the 11 musical-viariety shows swapping guest stars this fall will be a paid of added h(tsJerry Lewis and Carol Burnett Lewis will be on the NBC network and ratings comparisons with ex-partner Dean Martin are an eventuality for a flood of speculation as to which of the stars is better off without the other.
Spy thrillers with ri^ guns and aspirin-sized atom bombs have blown tiiemselves <Mit of the pond for the most part fai the new season. Only five will be seen this year. The sole new one is Garrisons Gorillas, starring Ron Harper and Cesare Danova. Its a realistic group of ex-convicts (something along the lines of The Dirty Dozen) who infiltrate enemy lines i during Wor'd War II.
The polyglot adventure-drama category generally deals with police, lawyers or private eyes, and for lack of definition the fantasies of space and the bottom of the sea.
Possibly the most promising is The Danny Thomas Hour, an anthology of dramas with big name casts. Danny will act as host.
Citys Finest
Then theres N.Y.P.D. reflecting New Yorks finest in action with John Warden as a detective. Ironside has Raymond Burr rolling around in an electric wheelchair solving
MEADOWBROOK
Tonight Monday - Tuesday
Abe
r
I COLORI
I Budding.ibunf Teenle-Boppers ^ W^ThisWuebeefd*e reyl
TeeK-Age
Slkuicgfi
Yirc mivun
IIWC THIATRI
Best-selling records of the week based on Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey.
ODE TO BILLIE JOE, Gentry ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE, Beatles BABY, I LOVE YOU,
Franklin LIGHT MY FIRE, Doors WORDS, Monkees PLEASANT VALLEY SUNDAY, Monkees MERCY, MERCY, MERCY, Buckinghams REFLECTIONS, Ross k Supremos
HEROES k VILLAINS, Beach Boys
A GIRL LIKE YOU, Young Rascals
more crimes than he ever did as Perry Mason.
Judd stars C^arl Betz as a sort of F. Lee Bailey who may or may not be good company.
Maya should be classified as a childrens show, e x c e p 1 that adults might dig this story, shot in its entirety in India, with Jay (Dennis tiie Menace) North searching for his father who disappeared during a tiger hunt.
Mannix rounds out the adventure-drama schedule as a private eye whose principal foe is automation at headquarters. Michael Connors stars in the title role.
If you accept the fact that all television is fori kids in the fir.st place, then weighing childrens shows ' is an exercise in semantics or folly.
Anyway, there are two new series for the sandpile set. Gentle Ben and Off to See the Wizard. Gentle Ben is a bear who buddies around with Dennis Weaveronetime Chester of Gunsmokedown Florida way. Wizard is a takeoff on the Oz charactersDorothy, the Tin Woodsman, Scarecrow et alin animation who introduce feature films aimed at small fry.
Big News
But the big news of 1967-68 is motion pictures on television r not old flickering bkck and whites, but recent multi-million-dollar boxoffice winners.
Each of the three networks will devote two nights a week to moviesABC on Sunday and Wednesday, CBS on Thursday and Friday^ NBC on Tuesday and Satorday. Monday (sob!) is movie-less.
Note that movies wont be bucking movies. The nets want those big ratings without fear of another movie knocking em off the air.
ABCs movies include; King Rat, Harlow, The Pleasure Seekers, Hatarl and Walk on the Wild Side.
CBS: The World of Henry Orient, The Great Escape, Critics Choice, The Best Man, A Shot in the D^rk, Splendor in the Grass, Top-kapi, Days of Wine and Roses, The Apartment, Cat on a Hot Hn Roof.
NBC; Hard Days Night (the Beatles), Never on Sunday, The Pink Panther, Tom Jones, To Kill a Modkingbird, The Chalk Garden, and The Birds.
SUNDAY
8:00 Jubilee 9:00 Hwald
10:30 HtllMtlies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka
9:30 Light 12:00 Naws
10:00 Lamp 12:15 Farm Nairn
10:30 Look up 12:25 Weathw
11:00 Camera Thraa12:30 Search 11:30 Big Picture 12:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Lone Ranger 1:00 Love Life 12:30 Face Nation 1:25 Timely Tips
1:00 Movie 1:30 World Turns
2:30 Deputy 2:00 Password
3:00 Greatast Show 2:30 Houseparty 4:00 Showcaae 3:00 Tell Truth
6:00 21st Century 3:25 Newt
6:00 Am. How* 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Tima 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Our Place 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My L.'na 11:00 News 11:15 AAovia
MONDAY
6:30 Carolina 8;3S News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam.
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dead or
Alive
Desi Amoz Thinking Less Of Horses, More Aout TV
7:30 Gllligan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Playhouse 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 NFL Football 12:15 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
9:00 Earh Show 10:30 Dateline 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Honeymoon 11:30 Family Cecil 12:00 TaHcIng 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newtywod 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Br.zo 5:30 Cisco KU 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Soor s Valiev 6:30 Newt
7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Blondes 9:30 Peyton PI.
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam.
8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Baany &
10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamos 11:00 Bullwinkie 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.
12:30 Navy Time 1:00 Big Story 1:30 Iss. & An.
2:00 Robin Hoed 2:30 Matinee 3:45 Pastport 4:00 Theatre 5:00 Thriller 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.
9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11:30 Wire Service 10:00 Big Valley MONDAY 11:00 News
7:00 Ben Mcore 11:10 Wealhe'-8:00 Romper Room11:15 Spurtp 8:45 King I. Odle11:30 Joey Bishop
WITN - Ch. 7
10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 Newt 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 Newt 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World
SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Small World 8:30 Living Word 9:00 Showtime 10:30 Glory Road 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:30 Don Powell 12:30 Forest Rang.
1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord
4:00 Wagon Train 3:30 Don't Say
5:30 Sportsman 4:00 Match Game
6:00 Wells Fargo 4:25 News
6:30 Smithsonian 4:30 Funny Page
7:00 Animal Sec. 5:30 Lastia
7:30 Walt Disney 6:00 News
8:30 Make A Deal 6:15 Sports
9:00 Bonanza 6:25 Weathtr
10:00 The Saint 6:30 Hunt. Brtnle.
11:00 Theatre 7:00 McHale
7:30 The Monkees MONDAY 8:00 Jeannie
6:00 Aspect 8:30 Captain Nica
6:30 Country Mus. 9:00 Road West
7:00 Today Show 10:00 Run For Life
9:00 Mr. Ed 11:00 News
9:30 Girl Talk 11:15 Sports
10:00 Judgment 11:25 Weather
10:25 NBC Newt 11:30 Tonight
NEW SONGS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Compo-sers Jule Styne and Bob Merrill have written a tlUe s(Ig for Funny Girl, plus additional musical numb^s for the movie version of Barbra Streisands Broadway hit.
I By CYNTHIA LOWRY I AP T^evisiw-Radio Writer
I DEL MAR, Calif. (AP) -On a clear day, Desi Arnaz can see the horizon line of the blue Pacific from the terrace of his beach home hereand, even on a foggy morning, he can spot neighbor Jimmy Durante studying the form sheets of a nearby race track.
Arnaz, who with his sec(^ wife, the former Edie Mack Hirch, breeds and races thoroughbreds, is thinking less these days about buying alfalfa and selling yearlings and more about his first professional love: television.
After a three-year retirement and two years of developing a pair of shows, Arnaz suffered a setback when both were abandoned. >
One-however, was rescued, { The Mothers-in-Law, and will be seen by the public in a couple of weeks. Developed for CBS with C3BS moneyThey gave me $180,0001 dont believe in making an expensive pilot, partly because everyone involved gets about five times as much to do it as they would ordinarily. The snapper to the Arnaz comeback story is that his show will turn up on NBC.
I think its honest comedy, he said with a shrug. I guess somebody at CBS didnt like it. But I think you have to do something that you like, and then you have to find the right writers and actors who can play it. You start out to do something you tiiink is fun. Then the public will judge. And if we are wrong, well, nuts, XU go back to the horse ranch.
He is still convinced that the only way to adiieve his ideal of television comedy Is by using the technique of filming it while the cast is performing eadb show like a short play before a studio audience.
You just cant fake these lau^ we get, he said. Hell,
they are stiU using some of those old I Love Lucy laughs as tracks for shows they are making today. Charlie Pomer^ antz once the Lucy iess agent ^ ai^ Dee-Dee-D^dree Ball, Lucys mother-4ised to come to the shows, and we all got to know the sound of their laughs. Just the other night I was watching a show and aU of a sudden I beard (Charlie and Dee-Dee laughing. Since Desi went back to television, Arnaz and his second wife have added a third home an apartment in remodeled offices in one of the Desilu studies which Desi ruled when he was married to Lucille Ball. Now gray-haired, heavier and frankly 50, he is just another of the studio lessees.
BINNE*S BACK
HOU.YWOOD (UPI)-Binne Barnes and Mary Wickes will co-star with RosaUnd Russell in Where Angels Go . . . Trouble Follows!
ItU t:U GUMren 50c Adntta: 1.00
\
Tonight Minday * Tneiday
'inriiui
OfNMl
eoiioe
ACCAIMED BY ONE and ALL!
Watt Disney^
TECHNKXXOR
FKATURIS AT 1:10-2:45-4:25-6:00-7:35-9:10 THIS ATTRACTION - CHILDRIN 50c
NOW
THRU
WfDS.
STARTS THURSDAY REX HARRISON - SUSAN HAYWARD IN THE HONEY FOT
SIGN GERMAN ACTRESS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Germanys top-ranked actress Eva Renzi has signed a multiple-picture contract at Universal and will make her debut with James Garner in The Jolly Pink Jffligle.
ANOTHER VILLAIN
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Vin-cent Price, still going strong as a villain, will meance the submariners on televisions Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea which stars Richard JBaauirt and David Hedison.
Rise to llie Occasion t
410 IVANS ST. 758-2119 eRIENVILLl
KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO
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MEDICINES AND HEAT ARE USUALLY INCOMPATIBLE
Certain medicines require special itorage instme tiou. Please read the labehi for informaton eboel bow to protect potency. Anything which deirtroyi, duunges, or lowers the potency of a medicine la le-oompatble with that medicine.
fsk With very few exceptions, excesBfve heat camM
dwmlcal and phyiical reactions which often reralti
HB hi dmg deoomjpoBltton or a complete chaage hi tlM ^aracter ol the dmg. Radiators, stoves and hotndr veats shovld never be near medicines. They eaa damx age them overnight.
TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE UB when yon nesd a medicine. Pick np your prescrlptloa U shopping nearlur, or we wUI deliver promptly wtthmd extra diarge. A great many people entmst ns wlfii fhdr prescriptions. May we eomponnd and dispensa yonrsT
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Nlgfit TO 10:M Prescription Plcknp A Delivery Pharmadsts On Dnty At All Times
300 Evans St PL ^^13
H -n R H R-y RI H H R t R^ R
Reviews And
Reflections
% PRANK ADAMS
We note this week another departure f om Greenville, th:t of Dr. R. R. Morrison, who is going to Collegedale, 1 i cssee. Known to hundreds 0 eastern North Carolinians as a gifted teach^ Span-isi., he is known to us cWef-ly as a railroad fan (note luo apt initials), founder of tne East Carolina Chapter of the National Railway Ifistori-caJ Society, and editor of its ijeriodical, the Tarheel Telegrapher. In the line of his avo-cat on, we are indebted to him for what we have shared of his vast railroad lore. In the line of his vocation, we are indebted to
him for In'ing-ing to Greenville to lecture to one of his several successful summer Spanish institutes a dear old friend of ours, Alejandro Palau, counsel ADAMS of the Office of Puerto Rico.
Considering where Bob is going, hell have to transfer his allegiance to the Southern Railroad. We, among many others, including the Norfolk Southern, will miss him. Vaya con Dios, Roberto.
Presidential Wit Rittie Jean Biggs lent us her copy of Bill Adlers book called Presidential Wit, a collection of theoretically funny stuff from Wa^iington to Johnson. The truth is that little of it is very funny; maybe being President is to serious a busi
ness.
For our taste Lincoln and Kennedy are the wittiest. Franklin Roosevelt seems to have had the finest sense of fun, but thats a different thing. Washington got his humorous effects largely by writ ing about trivial subjects in the most orotund of eighteenth - century styles. But much of the humor is feeble, mannered, or dependent entirely (m die fact of the i^eak-ers being President.
We have read the book with pleasure, and we think ft
nd^t make a nice gift, p^ ticuiarly for some young person who feels that hes getting (ily the stuffy side of American history. But we do not feel that any of our Presidents has deserved the d-fice on the strength of h i s with alone.
Late
We dcmt vouch for this one, but we were told it ~ without any name by a usuaUy reliable person.
Seems a Greenville woman read about an entertainment at ECU that she wanted to attend. S3ie got to the right place Austin auditorium at the right hour. No one was there except one faculty member, who knew about the entertainment, too, but he knew where he had read about it: in Foy Duncans column. The woman was forty yam's late.
Old Pmty A little town up in the center of Pennsylvania is this week observing the cmitemdal of its incorporation, although the town itself was there almost a century earlier. The celebration is complete with parades, fireworks, beauty queens, dances, a carnival, a pageant, beards, pinafores, and contests. Another is a special welcome for native but strayed old timers, one of tho^ to be present being, God willing, the authw of Reviews and Reflections.
Encooragemeiit Reviews and Reflections, incidentally, has recently beai praised by David Sefrins and Junius H. Rose, hi both cases the praise was out of proportion to the performance, but it will keep us trying.
Stace
We should have known better than to assert that nobody hereabouts outside ECUs Philosophy Departmmlt would have heard of Walter T. Stace. We were at once boarded by Bart Reilly, who showed us a citation of Stace in a papm* he had written, and by diaries Wiley, who had clearly in mind an article by Stace he had read years ago.
As Ih*. ReUly sc^, You underestimate your colleagues. We plead guilty.
Tho Daily Raflactor, GraanvMla, N. C.Sunday, August 27, 1967-19
Before If Bagins And After It s Over
Two Views of ThoBroadway Season
By JACK GAYER W
Drama Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-There are two ways of loolng at a broadway theater seascmbefore it begins and after it is over. Before is better.
Because it is then that every script is a potential masterpiece, every star is regarded as certain to bring admirers flocking to the box dfice regard^ of the shows merit, every director is a genius and every {noducm* has all the financial backing he needsor he will have it tomorrow morning.
The 1967-68 season, which gets under way late in S^tember, has its hopeful aspects, ^t as an of its predecessors have had. Much of this hope centers on names, generally actors, although there is scarcely a star today vdio can reafly make a show.
The only star I can see in the list of attractions sdieduled to be presented during the first half of the seasonsay, by Dec. 31who might be an exccptio is Ingrid Bergman. Aside from her undoubted talent, there is a curiosito factor working in her case. Iwe hasnt hem on the American stage in 20 years, yet for . both professional and personal reasons, she has remained a prime public figure and is bound to be a draw in Eugene ONeilTs posthumous More Stately Mansions. Memorable Appearance
Miss Bergmans last New York premiere, Maxwell Andersons Joan of Lorraine at the
Alvin Theater in 1946, was the occasion for as wild a demonstration by the curious as the Broadway sector has known, the Police Department remembers.
Some of the other stars who are scheduled to show up during the first half of the new seas(i are Burl Ives, Maureen OSullivan, Alfred Drake, Sandy Dennis, PaulFord, Don Amedie, Gig Young Jeoi Arthur, SoiQ)y Sales, Molly Picon, Margaret Leighton and Anne Bancroft There should be some public interest in the stage debut of Geraldine Chaplin, Charlies daughter, in toe revival of Lillian Heilmans notable The Little Foxes, in which Leighton and Bancroft have toe leading roles.
ONel and Miss Heilman, the first semester doesnt rate highly in toe matter of name authors. Neil Simon, who has become a one-man playwriting industry in recent years, and Englands Harold ^ter are the only ones who might attract the play
goers dollar on their own.
Twenty Prospects
The prospect is for approximately 20 broadway productions, elusive of a few special engagements of a limited a unique nature, by the end of toe year. The number is about toe standard for recent years.
September will have only two broadway openings, which is not unusual. This month has never been a busy one in modem times. Burl Ives and Keir Dullea are scheduled to appear in Ira Levins Dr. Cooks Garden, a drama of conflict between two physicians, on the 25th at toe Belasco. The next ni^t is resved for Keep It in the Family by Endands Bin Naugfaton, a big London hit, at toe Plymouth. It was entitled Spring and Port Wine in England.
Pinters The Birthday Party, first done in England nine years ago, opens up October 3 at toe Booth. I^me other October promises:
Sandy Dennis in Steph^ Levis Daphne in Cottage D at the Longacre on toe llto.
Conflict of Premiers Rosencrantz and Guilden-stera are Dead by Tom Stoppard, toe latest British sensation, at toe Alvin, also on the 11th. (one of these two will change its date.)
Miss Bergman and ONeills More Stately Mansions on toe 31st at toe Broadhurst The November prospects are: Ninety day mistress, Bilt-more, 6th; Peter Ustinovs Halfway up a Tree, Atkinson, 7th; The Promise, Hemry Millers, 14th; musical How Now, Dow Jones, Lunt-Fon-tanne, 25to; sometoing different, cort, 30th.
December is supposed to
bring Soupy Sales and toe zany revue, Hellazappin 68, to the Broadway on toe 5th; Joseph Hayes The Deep End to te ANTA on toe 6th; Neil Simons Plaza Scite to the Plymouth on toe 15to; Molly Picon md How to be a Jewish Mother on toe 26th (theater uncertahi).
Any, or all, of toe above, of course*, are subject to the unpredicatable vicissitudes d show business.
Horse Opera Is Reborn In 1967-68 Television Season
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - The statue of Buddia in tte Waldorf Towers apartment looked unreal. HaH-hiding toe placid timeless face was a large blonde wig, tilted askew.
Im waiting for the hairdresser to come and fix it, said Carol Channing.
Rare indeed is toe actress who creates one unforgettable role in the theater. Card did it twice, scoring as Lorelei Lee in Gentlemen Prefer BlwMies in 1949 and as Dolly Gallagher Levi is Hello, Dolly! in 1963.
Miss (Planning made musical comedy history by bringing in $17,015,018 in 1,272 consecutive performances of Dolly <m Broadway and on the road. It
was a personal triumph for her as well as a financial triumito for inoducer David Merrick.
So when Hollywood decided to film toe musical, whom did toe title role go to? To Barbra Streisand.
The choice was a heavy blow to Carol, but shes too good a trouper to be bitter about it.
Naturally, I was disaKwiiit-ed, die said. But Barbra and I were always good Mends. Shes a creative perswi, and will do the role in her own way.
R doesnt hurt me anymore. But I certainly did want to jun^ out the window at first.
But C!arol has no immediate leisure for such nonproductive activities as defenestration.
She has six hour-long ^lecta-
Abundance Of Bands
By MARGARET CLARK
If you like to laugh, just dust off your sense of humor and let toe authors of toe following books do the rest.
Playing Around U.S.
Art Linkletter, whose coilection of juvenile and adult foibles made best-seller history, has now gathered together a generous, hilarious supply of true everyday embarrassments. OOPS! or, LIFES AWFUL MOMENTS will strike a responsive funnybone in anybody whos never wound up looking a little ridiculous.
When P. T. Bamum said Theres a sucker bom every minute, and two to take him, he must have had in mind Fred Fitch, the hero of GOD SAVE THE MARK by Donald Westlake. Fred, bora to be toe prey df ccm men, inherits a fortune from his murdered uncle and with it toe uncles mistre^ Gertie. What happens to Fred Fitch in this novel is one part comedy and one part suspense which add up to be mostly laughter.
Some years ago a tomcat named Rhubard was immortalized in a distinguished and quite mad biography by H. Allen Smith. He traveled to the South Pacific aboard a palatial cruise liner which he owned, and there be met his tra^c end while chasing toe most beautiful pussycat he eva* laid eyes on. His deato was mourned by many. Including all Wall Street. SON OF RHUBARB is toe stoiy of Rsubabbs son and heir who has toe same raffish nature as his predecessor and tak part in equally hilarious adventures.
Richard Armour, toe madcap and gown satmist who has merrily explored and exploded history, has now, in his twenty-ninth book, turned to the field he really know inside out and outside in toe American college. In GOING AROUND IN ACADEMIC CIRCLES, nothing escapes toe Armour-piercing scrutiny. This book is for everybody, but especially for presidents, deans, professors, alumni, students, cfrop-outs, drap-ins, and people with a sense of humor.
S. J. Perelmans CHICKEN INSPECTOR NO. 23 collects 33 pieces of toe authors humorous articles, toe majority of which have appeared in THE NEW YOKER. Throughout the pieces runs Perelmans matchless sense of the ridiculous.
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Anyone Can Make a Million Morton Shuiman
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER
NEW YORK (UPI)Diere is an abundance of good dance bands playii^ today and perhaps we do not appreciate them as much as we should.
A few years from now, tooui^, these bands will be rementoered for their good worit and their admirers probably will reminisce about them on records, tapes anr other available methods of perserving sound.
The bands of yesteryear thus are remembered. Some of their music is available only in monophonic sound but a good portion has been eitoanced for stereo through electronics.
Jimmy Dorseys Greatest (Decca 74853) is a aplradid recording of the music this groiQ) played fiff dancers in the late 1940s.) And though it is a quarter of a cmtury old, it still has rhytfaems that can be adapted to toe needs of todays young dancers.
Outstanding numbers are Tai^erine, Yours, Marie Elena, Amapola and the unforgettable Green Eyes, which always will be associated with Hdm OConnell, who is heard in this recor<^. Bob Eberly and Ray McKii^ also are very much {H*esent.
Stars of today also are being honored by having their best numbers available on a single kmg-play record. In toe latest group are The Best of Wayne Newton (Capital St2797) an Johnny (hashs Greatest Hits (Columbia CS 9478).
And for a refreshing new sound, the Billy Vaughn Sheers are establishing themselves as one of the best vocal groups <m tbe current scene. Thr newest selcons I Love You, (Dot DLP-3813) offer the best in this kind of vocal entertainment.
Selected SinglesXochlmll-co by Peter Nero (RCA Victor 47-9247), Ninety Days in the County Jail by Danny Woods
((Smash S-2106), A Whiter 'Shade of Pale (Four Corners
FC 4-145), Night of toe Long Grass by The Troggs (Fontana F-1593), Sutnm* Love by Julius La Rosa (ABC 45-10959), The Goofin Song by The Fifth Estate (Jubilee JB-5588).
Tape Deck-M I Were a Carpenter by Bobby Darin, an Ampex tape release, includes some of toe top compositioQs b' Tim H^din and John Sdl>astian as well as Bobbys own Amy (Atlantic ALC 8135). In toe car tape groiq), 'Feeling So Good by Willie B<to (Verve-Ampex VCJM 88669) is a fast^oving session that previously was available on discs.
culars to make for the ABC network. There me also two m<e films to do for producer Ross Hunter, for whom toe costmred with Julie Andrews in Throughly Modem Miller, another box-office hit.
Then, in 1970, toe has a commitment to appear in another Broadway musical planned by Merrick. No, I dont mind
having my life planned so far ahead, said Carol.
I like it. Rs every actors ambition to keep workiiig. The busier anyone is the hap^er he is, and the more fun to be around.
The only unfaai^y people are those who dont work, either because they dont have to or because they are btans.*
This gal who has been ctdled
the blitz blonde wito toe clown-doU eyes has the air of a hoy-denish kitten on stage. Off stage, she is just as warm and friendly, but her comic, flighty mannerisms are underlaid by a vein of seriousness. She is a wise as wen as funny kitten.
She worked as a model, receptionist, and sales girl before achieving success. Today she vaues success, and she values toe happy family relationship flbe had wito her husband and manager, Charles Fraiddin Lowa, and her son, Ghanning.
To her happiness consists in keeping busy at toe thing you are buUt to do.
I believe you sboitid find sometoing to dedicate your life toand toen dedicate H, go all toe way wito it.
These are her likes:
Hicychng in Central Park with my husband and sonvhid colors such as chrome yellows, bright reds nd strong magen-tasworki^ with Julie Andrewsrainy weatherMonday night audiences, because theyre always toe best-cooking omelettes with my sonwearing massive pieces novelty jewelrythe writings of Thoratm Wildderany music with fyricsswimming in toe Pacific Ocean early in the and painting portraits
of people from toe neck up wito 10-crat pastel paints.
And these are her dislike Musk without lyricsg^th%
stuck in elevatorsalcoholic actors, because they can ruin your performance as well as their ownSaturday ni^t
audiencesend people itoo
dcmt work at anytoing, and are therefore mean and resentful
What does she think are her own worst faults?
Being late to aj^xantmenfs, and dribbhng food when I eat
Really, I should always wev an apron to the tabie.
GREY AS COHAN
NEW YORK (AP) - Joel Grey is to play George M. Cohan is a musical about toe famous actor-writerTSOffgsmith. Caning is scheduled for April.
Grey won stellar billing last season as the raffish emcee of toe hit Cabaret.
FREAKINQ OUT
NEW YORK (AP) - Jean Artour returns to Broadway next season wito a set of drums for a comedy stint in The Freaking Out of Steitoanie Blake.
Last seen here in a 1950 production of Peter Pan, Miss Arthur will portray a Mid-wetern woman who gets involved wito the in set on a vifit to Greenwich Village. The plays author is Richard Chandler.
JOIN THE
CROWD
CABARET HELPS PENN NEW YORK (AP) - Producer Harold Prince has given 15 per cent of his share in the musical (Cabaret tohisalmama-sical Cabaret to his alma mater, the University of Pennsylvania.
The show has recovered its $500,000 cost and is netting a weekly profit of about $22,000.
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Queen Accents Livability
THE QUEEN 8/27/6?
SECOND FLOOR
By GERRY BISHOP
The accent is on livability in this fouT'bedroom, two story design by the Associated Architects with every feature an outgoing, active family could desire.
From the f^eltered front entry and formal foyer to the sun
with the broad expanse of unbroken wall stretching from front to back of the bouse where two large windows look out over colorful plantings at the rar of the property.
Impressive Setting The living and dining rooms combine to make an impressive
-^THE QUEEN 8/27/6?
FIRST FLOOR
ken family room and living ter- *
race at the rear, every feature ^ ,
of the Queen bespeake quality mtormai
and grace. variety, the Queen has a sun-
tul ..a* family room, more than am-
Note the large cjoxt
and the handy lavatory off the ai aonnino oamo na
fnarAi fina /tafalltnee nrViinVi waae parUCS fOr danCUlg, gSmeS SOd
foyer, fine detMli^ which reas- multitude of activities gen-
sures visitors that a warm wel-
come awaits them here.
The living room has three The kitchen is open *0 the large windows which flood the family room so mother can par-room with sunshine. Furniture tidpate in the fun that may be arrangement is no problem j occupying her toood at the mo
ment. Cabinets and equipment j are in the popular L design at one end of the room.
Hiis is an eat-in kitchen with a table placed just inside two big windows at the rear of the house. Its just the spot for informal family dining, pick-up snacks and lunches, and hr a relaxing cup of the necessary during the morning coffee break.
Seated here, one looks down into the family room wb*ch is separated from the kitchen by a low railing.
When family meals or entertaining moves outdoors, theres a generous terrace at the back !of the house, reached by way of sliding glass doors from the family room.
Carport Optional The carport is optional with
'the owners, and its construction could be deferred if the I budget will not stretch to cover jit as the time of building. When ,it is added, a storage room at I the back will be handy for keeping garden tools out of sight yet right at hand.
There are four bedrooms, all jover - size, more than ample for (k)uble occupancy, and the main bath features a large vamty and :a window for natural light.
The master bedroom is fit for a queen with plenty of closet space. There are two regular closets with bi - fold doors, separated by a window seat beneath the large front window, plus a large walk - in.
An unusual touch is the split master bathroom with one part used as a dressing room by the
lord and mistress of the manor. Ample Storage Space
The house^e with a passion for closets (and what woman lacks this?) cannot help but be satisfied with the Queen in this respect. Theres a large linen closet in the upstairs hall, and two large closets in each of the three remaining bedrooms.
Maintenance problems are kept to a minimum with the use iof brick veneer on the lower level and wood siding above. All ;the windows are shuttered. The crossbuck, diamond light front doOT is framed by two atlrac-tive carriage lanps.
The Queens dimensions are a comfortable 49 Ity 28 feet, pro* vidmg 995 square feet of habitable area on the first floor, 967 more on the second.
OISI THE-
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
How many closets in your home? Five? Eight? Twelve?
No matter. Each of them undoubtedly is filled to capacity. If you had fewer or more of them, the same would be true. Ml of us are inclined to use the space that is availableand to get
along without that which is not.
Ctoe builder says he has stopped adding extra closets to each series of homes he con-i structs, because no matter how many there are, someone comes along and suggests that one or two more could have been used.
Another residential developer, Roy Server, suggests that at least one closet can be prevcnt-
a beikoom closet. Top them with a piece of plywood or hard-board and youve created a knee-hole desk. Solving for the walls and perhaps an additional light. fixture complete the setting for a full-fledged officeor at least an adequate space for the letter-writing, .bill-paying, and vacation-planning tasks that go on in any household. And the area may be closed off, with the sliding door, when not in use.
4, For a swinging-door closet, the woman who sews may attach a full-length mirror and install additional shelves to create a dress-making nook. An extra linen closet, for example, would accommodate a cabint-style sewing machine, with upper shelves reserved for fabric storage, patterns and accesso-
ed from becoming a catch-all for junk by utilizing it forjj'
other purposes. . I 5. And for the amateur pho-
Especially m the case of stor-:^Qgj.gpjjgj. ^hom his hobby is age areas with slidmg doors, a; important than eating, an bit of fitting can convert closet empty pantry may beckon as a space to a vanety of alternate I (jarkroom.
uses, Server points out. Andj _
the techniques can be helpful to apartment dwellers as well as homeowners.
TvE q;jeen 8/27/67
WELL-PLANNED HOME FOR ACTIVE FAMILY . . . Associated ArcMtecte Design. There s a fine separation of activity and sleeping zones in the Queen, and the same sharp division of formal find informal activity areas. Kitchen serves as the anchor to link the sunken family room and toe more formal living and dining room
Here are his suggestions:
1. Remove the sliding doors from a walk-in closet, fit its
Change Name To Simplify Things
Heres
The
Answer
DENVER (AP) - A Denver
Sdes and Taci; wU^ shdving
Ao+on ..111__ ciourt aimroval to change their
and install a pull-down lamp. Result: a mini library. Shelves
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatiiret
QUESTION: We have vertical wood planks in our attic. We finished them with varnish before they were installed about two years ago. Because we are now changing the whole motif of the attk to satisfy our teen-age daughter, we want to paint the planks a bright color. Is it necessary to remove all the varnish? We would like to avoid that if possible, since we did it to a taUe a year ago and found it a messy job.
ANSWER: No, you do not have to remoTI the varnish. The paint can be applied directly over it. However, certain steps are necessary in order for the paint to adhere properly.
It is likely that the planks have picked up a considerable amount of dust. Wipe them with a clean cloth moistened with denatured alcohol. Change the cloth as soon as it gets dirty so that you dont just spread the dust around from one place to i another.
When everything is complete-soon as
The Home Gardener
)y JOHN H. HARRIS
N. C. State University
Do you believe that e a r th-worms make soil rich that sprinkling plants in full sun hurts them that sprinkling frozen plants will prevent freezing damagethat rhododendron and azaleas have to have an acid - forming fertilizer that oak leaves make soil acidthat organic soil and fertilizer prevents disease and insect dam age that dilorotic azalea leaves are caused by an alkaline soil?
I have heard these statments many times, but I dont believe them at least not completely. They may contain some half truths but research and my 30 years of experience fail to confirm them.
Eartiiworms are found in rich, moist, organic soils but in my opinion, they are a result of, not the cause of, the good soil.
the alcohol evaporates almost at onceloirfc for shiny areas.
Here's How To Do It
By VIVIAN BROWN ^ AP Newsfeatures Writer Wine cellars are becoming decorative additions in the Inmes of many young married couples.
It isnt always a cellar and ometimes the bottles are empty. But the wine cellar look irds an avant garde aura that harmonizes with contemporary decorating.
The wine cellar may be ir t bookcase or end table. It could also be a wall decoration in any area of the house where the wine can live in its proper climate.
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may be attached to the walls or! wm PP ssy
units of varying sizes. You' ^ !shine, sand it lightly with a fine
might like the unfinished ones _ | grade of sandpaper or steel
and add the special touch ofi wool. Then wipe, again with de-
your own finishing. WILD MOWER inatured alcohol, to be sure all
MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) Some- pieces of grit are picked up.
2. Substitute a glass door for all or part of a foyer closet. By inserting shelving, you can create a display cabinet for decorative pottery, silvw pieces or family relics.
3. Install a pair of three^lraw-er cabinets in the unused half of
Wine is healthiest in a cool, eavelike area, somewhere at the bottom of the house, where the cool air says and the warm air rises upward. In some homes, air conditioning permits simulating such conditions.
One do-it-yourselfer has built a wine table about 18 inches quare on casters and uses it next to the dining table. An air cond'tioning unit in the dining room keeps the area cool, about 60 degrees.
The wine table is made with riielves below, in inverted pyramid design, each shelf holdin| three or four bottles. The ama-' teur craftsman covered the top with some old Portuguese tiles found in a thrift shop. At the top : is a tray with glasses.
The shelves are slanted so ttiat the wine is almost (but not quite) horizontal. That arrangement means that the cork is kept moist and expanded by the wine in contact with its inner surface. (Bottles witii welded caps, such as the California gallons and half gallons, may stand upright.)
If you built one of the wine tible cellars, keep in mind 'fiiat sparkling wines should be kept on the lowest rack or bin, where its coolest. White table
flavor.
These are ideal wines for those who want them for decorative purposes. (A London auction of eight bottles of California sweet muscatel proved there is a demand for wine that had been stored 80 years.)
Wines bought for aging, not immediate consumption, are i likely to be younger ar^ less expensive.
Another do-it-yourself project is a wall wine rack, used like an art display. It is an open rack of wood with slatsgood because air can circulate around the wineand the necks of the bottles protrude. One man built a I wall rack shaped like an L. with two rows of bottles across the bottom.
Another wall treatment ob-I served was a deep circular can that had been nailed to the wall
and braced with an iron to hold seperal bottles of wine. The only trouble was, the avant garde look disappeared when the wine cellar became a spot to hang belts and to throw coats anc sweaters.
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wines bekmg on the next rack, with red wines above the white.
Dessert wines may be stored on top, because they are the least affected by hih temperatures. Also, the longer you itofe port, tokay, muscatd, Madeira, marsala, and aweet or gfwn sherry, tiit batter the
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thing new in traffic accidents was reported here. Elden Finley was driving around his lawn atop a power lawnmower when the brakes failed. The mower charged out into the street and hit a police car.
Now you can go ahead with the painting.
(You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long,
Sprinkling frozen plants causes almost instant thawing and therefore may increase the damage. The slower a plant thaws the less damage will be done.
Sprinkling plants in full sun on a hot day may not do much good, but it does no harm. At least its better than sprinkling late in the afternoon which may cause the plants to go through the night wet and thus increase the chance of disease.
Rhododendron and azaleas do-
A Special Box
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Dist. Atty. George Franklin said recently he had opened a special post office box to receive complaints against city officials from citizens who would normally be afraid to be seen altering or leaving my office.
stamped, self-adcfressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)
nt necessarily need an acid-forming fertilizer unless your soil tends to become alkal i n e. Quite often soil can become too acid for best results with azaleas.
Oak leaves dont necessarily make your soil acid. Im told that oak leaves from alkaline soil leave an alkaline reactioe. At any rate, it takes a tremendous quantity of leaves te change the soil pH.
Insect and disease damage, la my opinion, cant be lessened by ^wing plants with organic fertilizer. Look what (iestnut bli^t did to our chestnut trees in our forest and what mimosa wilt did to our mimosas. Insecte quite often seem to perfer the lush, healthy plant.
Corotic azalea leaves dont necessarily indicate an alkaline soil although this may be t h e case. More oftoi tiian not, chlorotic leaves indicate root rot disease, nematodes, poor drainage, plants too deep or some other trouble.
So you see, you have to take these statements with a grain salt. And, many of you undoubtedly take my ideas with two grains of salt. And, thats (^ay you could be right!
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THE DAILY REFLEaOR CLASSIFIED ADS
Mein Increased Sales and Profits for Your Business
209 s. Cetancha St^ OraanvKla, N. C.
752-6166
s30 AM tiiO FM
L
\
Week s Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
-A-
Exchange trading for ttM week (selected luues): ,
.... **hi^ ^ CH
A^tt Lab 1 447 5Wfc 4W4 50 +2'A
ABC Con .00 402 27?b 26% 257h ~1Vb
Abex Cp 1.60 76 33% 32% 32% 1%
ACF ind 120 x53Z 53% 40% 50%1%
AdMlllls .40b 309 57 50% 54% +3%
817 90 55% 50% +2%
390 24% 23 23%-1%
340 40% 37% 37% -2% 617 27% 36% 26%-% 02 11 10% 10% %
53 76% 75% 7FA %
140 25% 24% 24%-% 703 43% 41 41%-1%
249 38% 34% 36% +1% 7809 39 34% 36% +1%
231 92% 90 9CA-1%
126 00% 70% 70% 1% 1571 39% 30% 38%-% 224 47 44% 44% %
AmBdcst 1.60 x265 76% 75% 76% + %
Am Can 2.20 457 50% 56% 56% 1
6 25% 23% >'10% %
1675 32% 31 31% %
652 36% 35% 35% %
04 30% 29% 30%_____
240 27% 25 25%-2%
696 58 282 72%
72 18%
70S 23%
112 55%
1983 14%
309 40%
112 28 988 10%
215 70%
590 28 4070 52%
606 246
Address 1.40 Admiral ,25p AirRedtn 1J0 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp .lOg AliegLu 2.40b AllegPw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllladStr 1.32 Altls Chal 1 Aia>s 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAlrlin .80 Am Bosch .60
AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Eidca 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.20 Am Hosp JO AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AAftet Cl 1.90 Am AAotors AmNGas 1.90 Am News 1 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Sid 1 Am T&T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 1.40 Ashid Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Corp Avco C- 1.20 Avnet ,50b Avon Pd 1.40
53%
68%
18
22%
53%
13%
39
805 37% 300 27% 864 51% 270 14% 320 56% 467 38 428 57% 409 32% 37 70% 558 29% 230 103 1513 6%
946 59% 713 38% 728 114
% 2 60% -3% 18% %
22%.....
53% 11/4 13% + % 39% 4- % 26% 27% + % 9% 9% %
68% 69% % 27% 27% % 51% 51% % 34% 33% 33% - % 371/4 35% 35% 1%
35% 36% + % 25% 25% % 48% 40% 2%
14
55
36%
55
30%
68%
28%
96%
5%
14 %
56 %
36% 1% 55% 1% 31 -1%
68% -2 29 ...
97% 5% 5% - % 55% 56% 31A 35% 36 1% 112 112% + %
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
025
see
270
204
1967
M4I
fees.
We4.
Lmt0it Since Jvm S
Seles
Siecejjw^^
DOW JONES 30 INDUSfKlAl S
STOCK AVERAGES DECLINE The Aas Delated Press Average of M stocks drt^ped sharply week, closing at 331.5 down from 337.8 for the preceding week. It was the third straight v^kly decline. The Dow Jones Average oi 80 Industrials closed at 894J07 down from 919.04 last Friday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Tha Daily Rafiactor, Graanville, N. C.-Stinday, August 27, 1967-21
Mutual Funds
GQ MASHION CENTER*
Coffmans Mens Wear of Greenville has beeo designated a GQ Campus and CaretH* Fashion C^ter by Gentlemis Quarterly, fashion magazine for men.
The firm will be listed in tfte recently published GQ Campus and C^eer Annual as an established source for young mens fashions wha stand ready to serve the wardrobe requirements for the young of all ages.
PREVIEW (Bs
Chrysler-Plmouth dealers and salesmoi of Grewiville will get their first look at the new 1968 models of Plymouth, Chrysler and Imperial automobiles Tuesday.
The reiH'esratatives have been invited to a preview meeting in Washington, <me oi 21 being held in various parts of the country.
Sales and management personnel from Bright Leaf Motors, inc., of Green^lle will see the new cars immediately following a closed-circuit televised business meetii^.
(3irysler-Plymouth Division executives api^aring on the telecast, which will originate in Detroit, will discuss the 1968 automobiles and their new features.
TRAINING SCHOOL
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactlve stocks.
-B-
BibcokW 1.36 Bait GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Beaunit .19p Beckman .50 Bsech Alrc 1 Bell Hpw .50 B-ndix 1.40 Benguet B-thStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 EolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS Z40a Brist Myers 1 Brunswick BucyEr tJOa Budd Co '.80 Bullard 1 Butova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
432 58% 50% 51%-4% 259 31 30% 31 -t- %
59% 59% % 14 14 %
67% 68% % 44% 45%1% 73% 75%2% 47 47% 1%
5% 6% %
35% 35% 1% 90% 90% 9% 37% 37% % 39% 41 -t-l 47% 48% -F % ^ 57% 55% 55%-1% 320 78% 73% 76% -* % 11% 11% % 35% 35%1% 16% 17% ... 33% 34% -I- % 28% 28% 2% 36 36% 1%
139 60% 303 14% 315 71% 117 47% 263 TPA 254 50 1442 6%
954 37% 3096 101 SIS 40% 1062 421/4 369 48%
1930 12% 421 37% 298 17% 129 35% 201 30% 245 38%
539 150% 140 144% -f-2%
-c-
Hlgh
44
49%
62%
36%
40%
112%
9%
64%
59
169%
17%
65%
34%
15%
50%
14%
25%
32%
66%
37%
Yearly
Low
21%
39%
51%
27%
28%
61%
5%
30%
28%
125%
8%
40%
21%
6%
31%
7
17%
24%
59%
30%
Allis Chalm MobitOIl Am Tel Tel Pan Am Sperry Rnd Boeing Imp Cp Am Gulf Yn In McDonnD Ling Tern V Gt W Finan Occldon Pet Cont Cop Am AAotort Chrysler Brunswk Cons Cigar Int Paper Std Oil NJ Cont Air L
Week's Sales
----------- 780,900
----- 451,500
407,000
.. 380,200 .. 338,800
------------ 309,600
295,500
---------- 257,800
----------- 251,900
----------- 249,100
215J00
211.500 204,700 198 JOO 196,600 193,000 187,900
187.500 186,100
------------- 184,900
High
39
41%
52%
29
40%
101
9%
58
51%
138%
17%
58%
34%
14%
48%
12%
25%
29%
63%
32%
Low
34%
40
51%
27%
38%
90%
8%
53%
49%
125%
16
53%
33
13%
46%
11%
23%
28
62
30%
Net
Close Chg. 36% +1% 41% -I- % 51% % 27% - % 39% % 90% -9% 9 4- %
54 3%
49% 1%
136% - % 16% + % 551% -3% 34 -f % 13% -I- % 47 1%
11% -% 25 -I- %
28 1% 62% 1% 30% 1%
Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 Getty Oil .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen AM .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40
Cal FInanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Cantean .80 CaroPLt 1J4 Carrlar Cp 1 CarterW JOa Case Jl CaterTr 1J0 CelanaaaCp 2 Xencolna JO ..Cent SW 1J0 Cerro IJOb Cert-taed JO CessnaA 1J0 CFI Stt .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitlesSvc 1.80 ClevElill 1.10 CocaCola 2.10 Cotg Palm 1 ColllnRad .80 CololntG 1.40 CBS 1.40b
X1501
Col Gas 1.44 308
ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 ContAIrL .40
438 63% 61% 61% %
120 37% 351A 35% 1%
708 86% 82 84% %
253 59% 56% 56% 3%
1239 17% 16% 16% 1%
355 64% 62% 62% 2%
576 48% 45% 47 %
409 48% 45 45% 2%
Granites 1 JO x454 32 30% 30% 1%
GranfWT 1.10 359 35% 32% 32% 2Vt
260 31% 29% 29% 1%
169 69% 68% 68% 1%
2158 17% 16 16% -I- %
194 49 45 47%1%
36 37% 36% 36% %
540 24% 23% 24% 1/4
370 38% 36% 36% + %
373 71% 68 68 3%
324 25% 23% 25% -{-1%
GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIr .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .80
873 7%
350 40% 247 23% 272 29% 580 25% 221 40 15 69% 1174 17% 485 23% <19
6% 6% . I
36% 37 -2%
21% 23 -1-1%
27% 28 1
24% 24% % 38% 40 -F % 65% 65% -3 15% 15%-1 22% ,22% %
274 63% 58% 60%-3% 128 53% 50% 51% 1% 414 44% 41% 44% -1-2% 306 42% 39% 29%2% 231 19% 17% IS 1% 194 50 48% 49% - %
452 21% 20 20% IV4
as 70% 70% 70% 4- % 269 46% 43% 43% 1% 41% 42V4 -2% 19% 19% % 32% 33% -2% 46% 47 1%
30% 31% 4-1% 50% 50% % 38 38% %
113 114 10
1228 44% 50 20% 197 35% 1966 48% 852 32 612 52% 134 39% 314 124
371 40 38% 39V4 %
714 104% 96% 98%_____
17 40% 40 40% %
60% 63 4- %
27% 27% 4- %
32% 34% +Vk
39% 40% -I- %
48% 48% %
621% 62% 2%
33% 33% %
46% 46% 4- %
46% 4- %
554 29% 28% 29% 4- %
286 42% 41% 42 %
197 32% 30% 30% %
63% 27% 614 34% 239 41% 218 49% 211 65 599 34% 261 48 363 48%
-H-
Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .75g HewPack .20 Hoff Electron HolM Inn .60
102
401
225
115
655
HollySug 1.20 Homestk .80b
Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet 1.20 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f
218 60% 58% 51% 1%
304 64% 61% 62 4- %
53% 51% 52% %
49% 46% 47% ______
75% 71% 73% 2%
12% 11% 11% %
73 70 70 2%
136 36 33% 33% !<!
366 48% 51% 4-2%
X402 81% jm TV/% -3
171 43% 41% 41%1%
1110 32% 28% 32% 4-4%
312 42% 40% 41% %
127 82% 79% 79% 1%
311 38% 35V4 36% %
1337 7% 6% 7 %
-I-
IdahoPW 1.50 Ideal Cem 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 IntI Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1J0 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1b
31% % 20% %
177 32% 30%
1074 21% 20%
78 68% 68% 68% 4- % 2955 9% 8% 9 4- %
348 48% 47% 48% % 424 38 36 36% 2
372 61% 60 60 1%
104 34% 321/4 32% 1% 279 499 485% 485%11% 1262 38% 37% 37% % 34% 331/4 33% 1% 98% 951/4 95% 3% 11 10% 10% % 29% 28 28 1%
99% 971/4 25% 25
NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
102 31% 30% 30% -1% 715 42% 38% 39%-3% 679 110% 105% 105% -2% 17 53% 52% 3% 4- % X183 45% 43%
79 85 82%
44 4- %
83% 4-1%
-o-
OccMent .80b OhIoEdis 1.30 OlinMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb AAar .80 Owenslll 1J5
2115 51% 185 27% 542 76% 403 45 932 26% 413 56%
531A S5i/i-3% 27% 28% - % 721% -4% _ ii/,
42 42% 2%
24% 25 -1%
54% 56% 4- %
USPIyCh 1.50 US Smalt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.tt
244 54% 52% 54% 4-1%
846 69 62% 64% >6%
735 48% 46% 46% -1%
207 95% 90% 90% 3%
192 57 55% t>5% %
- V-
VarMd 1.60a Vartan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1J6
146 36% 35% 600 351A 32% 188 33 31V2
292 45% 43%
35% % 33 2%
31% - % 43% 1%
-W-X-Y-Z-
WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.20 WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTal IJO WestgEi 1J0 Weyerhr 1J0 Whirl Cp 1.60 White AAot 2b Winn Dix 1.50 Woolwortti 1 Worthing 1J0 Xerox Cp 1 JO YngstSht 1.80 Zenith R 1.20
492 47% 45% 46%.....
Ill 23% 23 23 %
496 50% 48% 49%17^
374 32% 30% -1 -1%
283 38% 36%
1284 67% 65%
431 43% 41%
164 47% 44%
160 56% 54
119 30% 30
963 30
473 68%
36% -1% 65% % 43% -4-11/4 46% -F % 54% 1% 30% -F % 28% 2814 1% 63% 64%
791 265 253 2541/11%
369 36% 34% !4% 1% 554 66% 62% 2% 3% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
What The
Stock Market Did
_P_
415
217
218 1875 705
26
42 57% 56%
99% -FI
251A % 571/4 %
-J-
Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.80 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr I
X1849 32% 212 59 X344 79%
X493 71%
Jewel Co 1J0
30% 30% 1% ! JohnMan 2.20 53 53% 5% ! John John .60
30% 29% 62% 58%
29% % 61% -Fl%
JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy AMg 1J5
77% 78% + %
67% 68% 1%
1837 121% 113% 116% %
186 49% 48% 49% %
361 48% 45% 46 1%
61 334 327 3271/4 2%
9 16% 15% 15%-1% , Kaiser Al 1
55 -F1% KayserRo .60
35% 1% Kennecott 2
51% -4% ; KernCLd 2 JO
59 2%. Kerr Me 1.50
48% -F %' KImbClk 2.20 25% - % I Koppers 1.40
400
305
598 73% 72% 73% + %
65 50% 48% 50 %
365 69% 66 66% 1%
265 38% 36% 36% 1%
-K-
322 55% 53% 121 37% 35% 226 56% 51% 270 62%
522 49 182 26%
181 12%
628 17%
845 30%
58%
47%
25
11% 11% % 15% 16% % 28% 28% 2%
D-
Dan Rlv 1J0 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 Deere 1.80a DelMnte 1.10 Delta Air 1.20 DsnRGW ,10 DctEdis 1.40 Dst Steel .60 DIamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.20 Dressind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 3.7Sg Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp JO
112 22% 22% 22% %
m 41% 38% 40% + %
101 30% 29% 30 .
612 62% 59% 59% -2%
156 35% 34 34% %
571 115 110% 112 1%
130 19% 19% 19% -F %
28% 28% %
16%
34 87 35%
48%
386 29%
195 17 576 37%
205 92% xH 35%
263 51%
212 78% 75% 420 38% 35% X65 38'/4 36% X3S4 164% 154 125 32%
494 17%
Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30
242 56% 54% 54% 1% 1007 30% 29 29% +r/2
X466 47% 45% 46% % 205 97% 93% 95% % 180 146% 137% 1.18% 6% 211 68 65% 65%1%
X85 41% 40% 41 %
114 70 69 69% + %
583 23 22% 221%-%
-L-
LearSleg .80 LehPCem .60 Lah Val Ind LUiman 2.01 g LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcS .36f LIggettSM 5 LllyCup IJOb Littonin 1.54t 17 -F % LIvlngstn Oil 34% -3'/% LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 50% -1% ; LoneSGe 1.12 76% -2 LonglsLt 1.16 35% -2% Lorlllard 2.50 36% % Lucky Str .90 154% -9 ! Lukens StI 1
31% 31% %!
16% 16% % :
583
77
299
83
374
124
68
463
34%
13%
7%
36%
55
32% 32% 1% 12% 13% -F % TVi 7% % 35% 35% -F % 52% 52% 2%
92% -F4%
35%
13% 12% 12% % 74% 73% 73% % 37% 34% 35 1%
992 97% 93% 95% -F % 8% 7% V/2 Vk
69% 67% 68 -F % 83>/4 79% 89% 2%
19% 18% 18%-----
27 251A 25% %
27% 26% 27 %
56 54 54% 2%
28% 26% 27% % 43% 41% 41% %
358
108
857
X957
181
257
105
471
-A-
-E-
East Air .50 EKodak 1.60b EatonYa 1.25 EG8.G .20 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp ElPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.68 End Johnson ErleLack RR EthylCorp .60 EvansPd .60b Eversharp
1608 55% 51
30%
78% 81' 46% 47
30%
246 33Pk 323 84%
545 49%
208 29 27% 27% %
983 22% 21% 21% %
75 88% 83% 83% 5%
76 29% 28% 28% % 9% 9% -F %
42% 43% +1% 30 30% 4%
389 10
753 45% 105 34% 181 24%
F-
Fairch Cam
1536
92%
86
Fair Hill
.I5g
454
2SV
25
Fansteel
Met
180
63V,
59
Fedders
.80
803
33%
30 V4
FcdDStr
1.70
322
70
68%
Ferro Cp 1.20
145
37%
36%
FMtrol IJO
232
30%
28%
Fireatne
1.40
910
50%
A%
FlrstChrt
.Sit
1366
32%
30
Pllntkote
1
298
24%
22%
Fla Pow
1.36
62
47%
46%
Fla PLf
1.64
X287
72%
71%
FMC Cp
.75
774
34%
33%
FoodFatr
.90
86
167/
16%
FordAAot
Z40
1628
53%
50%
ForAAcK
.120
719
27%
25%
FreepSul
1.25
293
64%
61%
FruehCp
1.70
875
34
31%
~ 1
G-
Gam Sko
1.30
140
29%
, 28%
G Accept
1.30
X383
33%
38Va
GenAnllF
JO
718
21%
20%
Oen CIg
1.20
51
25%
23%
CenDynam 1
711
70
66%
Gen Elec 2.40
1039 108%
105%
-4%
87
26 2%
59 -4
31 -2%
68% 1%
37% - %
29% - %
49% %
30% -F %
22% 1%
46% %
71% %
34 -1%
16%
51% -1%
26 -1% NatAIrlln .60
62% -1% Nat Blac a 31% 31% 2% I Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20
Mack Ar 1.59t
445
721/4
67
69%
1
Macke Co .30
123
17%
16%
17%
%
MacyRH 1.60
110
65%
64
64%
%
Mad Fd 2.23g
126
25%
24%
25
%
MagmaC 3.60
99
61%
59%
59%
1%
Magnavm .80
715
44%
42
42%
1%
Marathn 2.40
156
76%
73%
86% + %
Mar MW 1.40
132
30%
29%
29%
%
Marquar .25g
790
16%
14%
15% + %
MartlnMar 1
791
23%
22%
22%
%
MayDStr 1.60
499
36
34%
34%
1%
Maytag 1.60a
113
40%
39%
39%
%
McCall .40b
138
31%
30%
31%
%
McDonD JOb
2519
51%
49%
49%
1%
Mead Cp 1.90
504
40%
39%
39%
%
Melv Sh 1.60
178
71%
68
68%
1%
MerckC 1.40a
229
90%
88
88
-2%
MerrChap 1e
39
25%
25
25%
MGM 1b
1078
61%
53%
53%
1%
MIdSoUttI .76
626
23%
22%
22%
%
MinerCh IJO
313
.12%
50%
51% -f %
MlnnMM 1.30
X477
86%
83%
84%
1%
Mo Kan Tex
908
16%
13%
14% -fl
MobllOII 1.80
4515
41%
40
41% + %
Mohaico 1
486
18%
17%
18%
____
Monsan l.Otfo
1439
46%
43%
64% 2%
MontDUt 1J2
106
31%
30%
31%
%
MontPow 1.56
69
31%
30%
31% -1- %
MontWard 1
766
25
24
24%
%
Morrell
428
42%
40%
42%
H-1%
Motorola 1
347 129% 123% 124
5%
Mtstrr 1.24
68
24%
23%
23%
28% 1% 30% -1% 20% % 23% -1% 66% -3
Gen Fds 2.40 GenMllls 1.50 CenMot 2.55g CenPrec 1.50 CPubSvc .460 G PubUt 1.90 CtfTel El 1.40 mui Tire .80
258 77% 76 57 74% 73% 1736 84% 81% 444 71% 66 257 6% 6%
574 29 28
766 48% 46%
76% -IV 73% - % 82% -4 67% -3 6% % % - % 46% -1%
NatDairy 1.50 Nat DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2
N Lead 2.2^
Nat Steel 2.1 Sat Tec .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrrv .30g NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1,10 Norfik Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40
530 30% 29% 39% - Nor Pae 2.60
81 77 74% 76% %
263 49% 48% 48% %
153 38% 37 37% -F1%
458 106% 101% 101% 2 538 39% 38% 38% 1
236 46% 43% 43% 2%
112 31 29% 30
1145 20% 18 18% 1%
1 47% 43% 46% -F2%
497 3% 62% 62% %
X24S 33% 51 51% %
14 14% + %
39% 39% 1% 21 21 1% 26% 36% -f % 75% 76 -3%
541 22% 21% 21% -1% 163 107'/ 105% 105% % 473 47% 45% 46 1%
233 48% 47% 47% % 284 66% 9% 6 -F %
82 14% 26 41%
32 22% 252 27 204 79%
Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1JD Pac Petrol PacPwLt IJO PadT8.T IJO PanASul IJO Pan Am JO PaiAEP 1.60 ParkeDav la Paab Coal 1 PennDIxle .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1J2 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFllm .41f PfizerC 1.20a Phclp D 3.40a Phtta El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhilMorr IJO PhlliPet 2J0 PItneyB 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Stael Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Publkind .34t PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80
RCA .80b RalstonP .60 Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch JOb RepubStI 2J0 Revlon 1.30 Rexail .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM IJO Roan Sel JSg Rohr Cp JO RoyCCola .72 Royal Dut 1g RyderSys .60
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20
Sanders Asso Schenloy IJO Schering IJO Sdent Data SCM Cp .80b Scott Papar 1
SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Saeburg .60 Sharon Sti 1 Shell Oil Z10
Shell Tm JOo n 2
SherwnWm Sinclair Z60 SIngerCo 2J0 SmIthK I.SOa SouCalE IJO South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30
South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind
Square D .70 StdBrand IJO Std Kolia JO StOilCai 2.50b StdOTlInd 1.90 StdONJ 2J0g StdOitOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.00
SterlDnig .90 enJF U9
StevenJI US Studebak .75g Sun Oil lb I Sunray IJO Swift Co 1.20
Tampa El JO Taktronix Taiedyna Inc Tanneco 1.SD Taxaco 2.60a TaxETm IJO Tax G Sul JO Taxaslnst JO TaxPLd .g Textron IJO Textron wi Thiokol JO TMtOII IJIg Tim RB 1.00a TransWAIr 1 Transamar 1 Transltron TrI Cont .4^ TRW IJO TwtnCen 1.60
UMC Ind JO Un Carbide 2
UnOIICal 1.40 Un Pec 1.80a UnTank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAtrLIn 1 UnltAlrc IJO Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.30 US Borax la USGypsm 3e US Ind .70 US Unas 3b
242
35%
34%
34% -1%
190
27%
27
27% %
1243
16%
151%
15% -1%
187
24
23%
23% %
275
26%
25%
26 + %
1155
28
26%
26% %
3802
29
27%
27% %
418
35
33%
33%1%
1405
33%
29%
30% 2%
158
o%
43%
46 -I- %
1616
27%
23%
95% + %
159
OT'TO
671A
67% 1%
84
31%
31%
, 3m - % *65%-l%
256
67%
5
X103 112
110
112 + %
360
42
38
38% -3%
212
38%
34%
38% -1%
)c222
88
85%
85% 1%
178
77%
74%
75 1%
X281
32%
31%
31% - %
605
75%
70%
73% -1%
202
48%
46%
46%-2%
417
62%
61%
61% - %
X1S9
66%
65
65% + %
X15B
64%
<2%
64 %
184
13%
12%
12% %
995 206
194% 197% -6%
291
99%
94%
94% -J%
461
21%
21%
21% -1- %
153
10
9%
9% %
55
35%
35%
35% %
256
521J
48%
49% -1%
-1
R-
941
53%
52
M%%
287
26
25%
25% %
477
37%
36%
36% 1%
613
82
79
30%_____
44
20%
19%
191A 1%
732
22%
20
20%-!%
298
50%
46%
/O 3
247
68%
65%
67% - %
293
36%
34%
351/ _i%
338
55
53%
53% + %
942
40%
38%
39% -1%
246
39 3
7%
38% -1- %
1278
10%
9%
9% + %
477
30
27%
27%m
198
36%
34
34 2%
794
39%
38%
39 + %
282 M 1
26%
5-
24%
25% + %
X618
24
23
23%_____
X15B
46%
43%
43% -1%
55
49%
47%
48% -2
1294
35%
33%
33% %
480
41%
37%
40%-1
^1
56%
53%
55 %
382
<5%
63%
65 +1%
583
83%
79%
11%-2%
857
60%
56%
56% -2%
999
28%
26%
26%-1%
X146
62%
<1
62 + %
205
57%
53%
56% %
650
STA
56%
56% -1%
190
19%
18%
18% -1%
228
38%
37%
^-1
116
74%
72
72%1%
22
22%
22%
22% %
186
50%
49
49% - %
382
77%
73%
73%4
584
73%
70%
70%-2%
X347
59
57%
57%-1%
384
36%
35%
35%-1
1147
25%
24%
25 %
191
40%
38%
60 %
X438
33
30%
1 -1%
131
53%
52%
52% -1%
419
18%
17
I71A %
3388
40%
38%
39% %
193
26
24%
25% %
243
40%
39%
40% %
228
35%
31%
32%-2
1255
57%
55%
55%-1%
351
61
58
59% 4- %
1861
63%
62
62% 1%
194
71%
70%
70%- %
340
15%
14%
15%- %
418
53%
49%
50 -2%
239
o%
47%
47% 1%
252
52%
51
52% +1%
211
50%
47%
47% -2%
860
66%
62%
63% -3%
50
71%
70%
71% f %
566
35%
34%
;'4%-,...
411
1
29
r-
28%
27% -1%
113
29%
28%
28%-%
425
47
44%
44%-1%
1127 107%
99% 100% 2%
1799
29%
27%
27% 1%
864
74%
71%
73 -1%
308
23%
22%
23% 4- %
823 141% 134% 137 -3%
544 129
121% 122% -M6
70
30
19%
19% - %
305
80%
76
77 -m
48
40%
38%
38%1%
1172
21%
19%
20% - %
175 100%
95
f|% %
110
43%
42
42%1%
34
<3%
1
61% -1%
972
42%
40
40% >1%
91S
17%
16%
16% - %
430
29%
28%
'!% -%
781
71%
64%
<7% -3%
1134
57%
88%
7% 4-5%
xU
24%
21%
>21/4 1%
1144
53%
51%
51%-2%
X10
24%
23%
23% 4- %
232
60%
58%
59% 1%
343
44%
42%
42% 1%
52
71
68%
8% -1%
273
43%
42%
43>A 4- %
<37
80%
76%
77% -2%
477
96%
91%
92 4%
93
11%
11%
11% - %
521
51
49%
50% 4- %
158
87%
75%
75% %
275
21%
36%
27 1%
100
31%
29%
29% IWi
419
81
771A
78 -2%
390
24%
22%
23% - %
68
37%
36%
37 _____
Two
This Frew. Year Fears wwekwaskago ago
Advances ___________414 617 132 844
Declines _________1075 846 1366 537
Unchanged .......-123 129 70 176
Total issues_______1612 1592 1568 1557
New yearly highs .. 115 143 7 132
New yearly lows 85 50 973 46
Waakly Number of Traded Issaes
N.Y. Stodu .........................IJ12
N.Y. Bonds ___________________589
American Stocks .................1J21
American Bonds _____ 95
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jqnes closing averages for week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Uw Last Net Ch. Indus 912.27 91127 894.07 894.07 24.97 Ralls 257.06 a57.0 286.06 SSA.M 1.11 Utils 131.65 J31.65 130.21 130J1 1.88 65 Stks 326.86 326.86 322.88 322.88 5.84 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bds 89.34 79.34 79.19 79.22 0.08 1st RRs 69.70 69.70 69J6 9J6 0.01 2nd RRs 80J6 80J9 80.16 80.16 0.08 Utils 81.75 11.75 81.53 81.56 0.22
Indus 85J3 85.53 85J2 85J2 .....
Inc RRs 68,77 69.81 68.77 69.71 1.17
American
Exchange
Seth Jones, Greenville representattve for Pilot Life Insurance Companys Combination Division, participated in a one-week advanced training school at the companys home office in Greensboro last week.
He was one of 21 Pilot representatives from North and South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia who were selected for the school to study under-writing, insurance programming, tax legislation and management
WEEKLY INVESTING COMFANIfS
SEW YORK (AP) Weskiy invsstlng Companies giving the high, low and closing bid pric sefor the week with ' last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplies by the National Association of Sectritiaa Oaalars, Inc., raflcct pricat at which sacurttlat oouM hava baen soM.
Prav,
High 3.14 8.90 9.31 1.27 3.86 12.00 7J0 40.46 11,05 7.46 1.65 7.75
FEATURED SPEAKER
Henry Hair, vice-pred(ient of the Franklin Life Insur-ance Company of Springfield, HI., was guest speaker at the lunchecm meeting of the Charlotte Division (tf the firm Sato:-day.
J. Frank Strawn, Regional Manager in Charlotte, said Hair joined the Franklin Company in 1964 as a sales representative and rose to hia preseit position in fiiree years.
INCOME DECLINES
Daniel M. Fitz Gerald, president and chief executive officer of the Wickes Corporation, has announced that for the 26 weeks ended July 29, net mcome from operations was
$3,356,209, or 75 cents a share, a decline of 20 per cent
The new figures compare wilh $4,220,118 or 94 cents a share from operations for the similar period in the preceding year. In addition, Rtz-Gerald said, in the first half of fiscal 1967 the company realized a non-recurring gain of 38 cents a share.
The Board of Directors of Wickes on July 27 declared a quarterly divideml of 25 caits a share, payable Sept 8 to shareholdersof record at the clase of business on Aug. 15. A quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share was paid June 9 to shareholders or record on May 15.
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd AHI Mated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Div Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Asan Invest Fd Axe-Hougton: Fund A Fund B Stock
Scl A Elactr Blue Ridge AAut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St tnv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr ChanniRf Fwida: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:
Equit
Fund
Grth & En Com St Bd
Low Close Close 3.08 3.37 3.14
8.75 9.17 1.24 3.83 11.10 7.39
8.75
9.17
1.24
3.83
11.80
7J9
39.64
10.95
7J6
1.64
7.64
8.95
9.34
1.28
3.88
12.03
7.52
39.64 40.48 10.95 11,11 7.46 7.56
1.64 1.66
7.64 7.78
8.45
11.26
7.64
22.97
14.66
7.12
9.09
8.34 8J4 8.46
11.15 11.15 11J1
7J1 7J1 7.68
22J0 22J0
14J2 14.42
7.00 7.00
9.04 9.04
15.94 15.71 15.71
15.79 15.60 15.60
9.85 9.85
19.33 19.33
8.90 8.91
7.M 7.08
10.31 10J1
10.12
19.64
8.96
7.20
10.48
23.10
14.74
7.09
9.10 15.97 15.82 10.14 19.67
8.97
7.22
10.46
13.65
2J0
19J4
8.55
3J0
13J5
2.16
19.21
SJ1
3.24
13.06 12.94 18.62 18.36 3.21 3.16
1.61 1.60
13.55 13.72
2.16 2J1 19J1 19J4
8.51 8J6
3.24 3J4
12.94 13.08 18.36 18.70
3.16 3J4 1.60 1.61
Mtge
16.06 16.06 U19 14.19 9J1 9J1
4.97 4.97
16J5
14.44
9.74
5J5
16.26 14.39 9,69
5.04
Commonwaalth Funds:
Cap Fd 20.43 20.17 20.17 20.
10.58 10J3 10J3 10.60 10.76 10.60 10.60 10.81 11J1 11J9 11J9 11J8 10.97 10.86 10.86 10.W 11.82 11.64 11.64 11.80 18.21 18.02 11.02 18J5 13J0 13J5 13J0 13.37 5J8 5.44 5J6 SJO 12.12 11.75 11.75 12J5 Cofivart Sacur Fd 11.29 11,15 11.15 11J6
Income Investmt Stock Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Fund Conaolidat Inv Consum Invest Contrafund
Corp Loadars Country Cap Inv Crown Wetn D2 do Vagh Mut Fd Oocatur Incoma Dolawara Fd
Divers Gth Stk Olvare invstmt Divfdand Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd
17J9 1A74 1A74 17.03 11JI 11J6 11.46 11.61 J0 ATI A71 A83
72J6 71.42 71J2 72J9 13J2 13J1 13J1 13.70 1A99 1A72 16.72 17.04 15,15 1A99 U99 1SJ7 10J1 10.06 10.06 10.39 3.79 174 3.74 181
131 113 8.12 127
Over The Counter Stocks
y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD ar sentattve inter-dealer prleas of apprtnrt-
' mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-daaler mar , kets change throughout the day. Prices do I not include retail markup, markdown, or j commission.
EMPLOYE H(IORED
On recognition of years of service witii the Penney Ck)m-pany, Vida Crawford was presented a silver coffee service Saturday, August 19. Mrs. Crawf(urd b^an her career with Pccmeyf on Aug. 17, 1942 at the Evans Street store. She has rendwed more years of
service
Salas
Nat
AeroietG JOa AlaxMag .10a AmPetro .35g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamara Oil AssdOii A G AtlasCorp WT Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet J9g Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinararrui Ctrywlde RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquftvCp .16f Fargo Oils Feimont Oil Frontier Air Gan Plywood Giant Yel JO GoldfleM Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernetW .82 Hycon Mfg
(bds.) HIgl'. tew Last Chg.
28% 1%
51% -H% 151% % 39% + % 4% % 3% % 3% %
495 2 5-16 288 10% 539 9%
155 2
X171 38% 272 171A 666 5
Hydromatai Impar Oil 2a Isram Corp Kalier Ind McCrory wt AtoadJohn JS MIchSug .lOg AAol^an AAonog Ind NewPark Mn Panooast Pat RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OilA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst SyntexCp JO
56 29 28
70 51% 49%
80 15% 15 224 39% 39 833 5% 411-16
3048 4 3%
729 3% 3%
65 32% 30% 31% -f %
500 11% 10% 10% - %
20 8%8M6 8%-f%
729 8% 7% 8 1%
2% 2 3-16 - % 8% 9 1
8% 8% %
1% 2 .....
37% 37% -t- % 15% 15% % 4% 4% %
527 4 7-16 3 13-16 3% 1
95 11% 11% 11%.....
162 27% 25% 25%1% 320 9% 8% 8% -I- %
657 10% 91-16 9 15-16 -1-1% 4061 8% 7% 8 -i- %
4% 4 4 .....
8% 8 8% %
30% 27% 29% + %
17% 18 17 %
17% 15% 16%% 20% 19 B ea>A 62 320 9% 8%
708 16% 15%
33 7% 6%
1416 35% 30% 34% -t^ 177 7% 6% 71A + %
367 51% 48% 48%_____
154 113 106% 108% %
2967 9% 8% 8% %
233 1% 1% 1%_____
2 1%
45% 40%
38 35%
151A 13%
90% 47 1043 91% 87% 91% -t-3% 399 29% 27% 28% -f % 1407 10% 9% 9% %
452 36 32% 34% +V/i
2045
431
559
16
106
497
19% -^1% 62% %
9 ____
16% % 6% %
106
925
1118
1985
136
1% % 42% -fj% 38% % 141/4 % 48% -f-1%
Technlcol JO UnCoMrol JO WnNucir .20 Copyrighted by The Asaociated Press 1967 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for weak ....... 16,747,K3
Week ago ____________________18J41715
Year ago _______________... 10J18J03
Jan 1 to data .... 695J01^
1966 to date ....... 524J70,255
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total tor weak ________________$9,921000
Week ago ___________________$9J17.000
Week ago _____________________$9J17,000
Year ago .................. S3,907j00
Key
zSalas In full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl-danda In the foregoing table ara annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or saml-annual declaration. Special ar extra dlvMands or payments not oaslg-natad as regular are Warttffled In the
following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rata plus stock dividend. c-4.lquldaMng dividand. d-Daciared or paid in 1967 phis stock dividend, aPaid last year, f Payable In stock during 1967, artl-matad cash vakia on ex-dlvidend or ax-dlstrlbutton date, gDeclared or pM to ter this year, hDeclared or paid idler stock dIvMend or spilt up. kDeclared or paM this year, an aecumulattve Issua wHh dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at test dividend maetlng. rDeclared or paM m 1966spiut stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 196A estimated cash vahw on ax-dtvidand or cx-distrlbutlon dMe.
cktCalled, xEx dividend, yExsdivl-dend and sales In full. xMlEx distribw-tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants. wdEWhen distributed, wiWyen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganbed under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization' tax.
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week ......... 40,270,010
Week ago .................... 41,978J10
Year ago _________________40J01J54
Two years ago _____.....___27,0S3J40
Jan 1 to date _____ 1,630,203,642
1966 to data ____ 1J91,iaO,25S
years
than any other associate in the Greenville store. J. F. Baumann, store manager, said, People like Vida have made the Penney Company what it is today, for only through people can we serve.
VIDA CRAWFORD
Business Groups Differ On Taxes
By JACK LEFLBtK AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Two big busines org^iizations diff^ed sharply this past week on the proposed income tax increase.
The Nat(al Associs^on of Manufacturers endorsed the idea as necessary to reduce an intokrdiile federal budget deficit but contended the 10 per cent surcharge on incomes asked by President Jcknam was too much.
The United States Chamber of Commerce (^posed a boost until it is substantially more certain than now that fiiere will be a major upturn in the economy.**
Other reiuresentatives of business and labor also had their say on the subject to tiie House Ways and Means Committee.
W.P. Gullander, president ei the NAM, urged the committee to approve the tax rise for only one :^arnot the 21 months for indii^uals and two years for corporations that Jdmson has proposed.
What we fear, he said, is that the long^ this source of revenue remains available, the more likely the federal government is to become depen^nt on it.
Gullander also urged increased efforts to reduce government spending in an effort to pare a deficit that administration officials have saki might go as high as $20 Inllion.
In urging a delay on the tax boost proposal, Walker Winter, head of chambers Committee on Taxation, noted that the argument for the surcharge rested on the administrations forecast of a strong upturn in business activity accompanied by severe inflationary pres-siffes.
The eoooomic evidence presently available does not indicate iat the business resurgence whidi tile administration foresees will occur so soon, ncH* in the magnitude suggested by the administration,* h said.
He added, '*The administrations economic forecasting in the past has not been such as to inspire confidence in considering so delicate a question as a tax mcrease.*
The AFLUIO supported a tax increase as a means of averting a recurrence of high interest rates and enabling Americans to share the sacrifice involved in the war in Vietnam.
But George Meany, president of the labor organization, differed with Johns(m on details of collecting the additional tax.
Ins.
Aerotron Alba Wald Allay. Pe^l American FMelfty amwlcan Land American Mortgaga Atlanta Gas LIgbt Automatic Sarvica Barber Graana Bassett Fumltura Bowater Papar Branch Bk. N. C.
Brush Beryllium C. M. C. FInaiM
Carolina Casualty ins. Carolina Pwr. & Lt. SS P. Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.
Castal Plain LHe Ins. Co. Colonial Stores Com. ColoHM Stores 4 pet Ptd. Commonwealth Lit#
Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Batdcers Life First Citizens Bk.
First AAortgage Ins.
First Union Nat. Bk. Frardclln Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel J. Com.
Gaorgla International Gulf Life Ins.
Hardees Sys. Com.
Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s of '80 Halteras Yacht Henrackm Home Securtty Inv. Syn. of Canada Jefferson Std. Life Josiyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel 81.46 Kavanaugh-Smilh Lance, inc.
Law Research Liberty Life Liberty Loan Ffd.
Lift A Casualty Ins.
Lifa of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lilly A Co., Ell Lowes Companiea Luck's, Inc.
McLean Inds.
Nat. Dev. Corp.
National Food National OM Line Natfonwlde Homes New Britain Machine N. C. National Bk.
N. C. Natural Gas Northwestam Bank Occidental Ufa Penobscot Shoe PAN Rwy.
Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Oas Public Service of N.C. Roberts Co.
Rockwell Mfg.
Rose's Sirs.
Rowe Fum.
Security LHe A Trust Sorg Paper Co.
State Capital LIfa State Loan A Fin. "A" '
Textiles, Inc Trans. Bm Sys.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
Triangle Brick U.S. Realty Vermont American Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Power A Gas
Mutual Tnift windaor Fd
2.84 20 J3
Stock
BMAskad
3%
3%
6%
7
10%
11
10
18%
1%
2
9%
17%
17%
13%
14%
22%
23%
39
40%
7
71A
35%
m%
36%
2%
31/4
2%
8
89%
30%
31%
22%
23
4%
5
14%
I51A
24
24%
36%
26%
26%
21%
24
35
36
64
65
11%
12%
550
570
3% 4
29
39%
31%
a
8%
9
16%
171A
13%
13%
21%
22%
23
23%
614
9%
9%
201/4
20%
18%
17%
8%
10
39%
40%
24%
25
21%
22%
3
3%
2^iA
25
271%
29
19
19%
21%
22%
24%
25%
2
2%
91A
9%
114%
115%
23%
24%
17%
18
321/4
32%
.b
1
23
84
71A
7%
21%
2%
43
44%
37%
38%
8
8%
37
38%
8%
9
9
9%
50
17%
18%
18
11%
11%
13%
1 91/4
20
27%
28%
99
105
26
27%
24%
351/4
15%
16%
17%
18%
171A
17%
16
_
ITiA
17%
21%
22%
28%
28%
3%
3%
12%
12%
13%
13%
46
46%
15%
37%
1 2.77
2M
6 19.96 Fumto:
20.27
6 14J6
14.85
Drsxaf Ecpitty
17.41
17 J9
1731 17.41
Dreyfus Fund
15.21 14.96
1196
13.3B
Eaton A H Bal
11.89
11.82
11.82
11.96
Eaton A H Stk
16.96
16.73
1173
17.04
Employ Grp
27.92
27 J3
27.63
2101
Energy Fd
17.12
16.92
16.92
17.16
Enterprise Fd
20.92
30.74
30J8
21.08
Equity Fund
11.26
11J6
11.06
11.27
Equity Growth
16J1
15.96
1196
t.1t
Fairfield Fd
25.27
25.06
25.12
25 J6
Farm Bur Mut
12.02
11J2
11.82
12.09
Federal Or Fd
15J7
15.43
15J3
1163
Fidelity Cep
15.63
ISJO
1530
15.77
Fidelity Fond
19.SS
19 JO
19 JO
19 JO
Fid Trend Fd
33.30
31.91
31.91
32.56
Fid Mut Inv Co
9J1
9.44
9J4
931
F.I.F.
5.94
5J4
534
195
Fn Ind Inc
6.67
6J7
37
6.70
Fst Inv Fd Grth
9J6
9J2
9J2
fX
Fst Inv Stk Fd
11J7
11J8
11J8
11.72
Fletcher Pd
15.18
15.00
15.01
15J1
Fla (Trowth
7.11
Txa
733
7.17
Fnd Lf
5.17
5.07
537
5.10
Founders
AlO
IJ9
839
0.06
Foursquare Fd 1S.0S FrankOn Custodian:
1173
UJ3
15.17
Com Stk
7J3
7.75
fJV
7.83
Inc Stk
XI9
118
118
3.19
Pfd Stk
2J1
180
230
159
Utilities
7J3
IX
7.38
7.42
Fund of Am
10.81
10J7
1037
10.89
Pundamtl Inv
12.16
11J4
1134
1122
Gemini Funds:
Capital
11.00
10.0 ,10 J7
11.00
Income
11JS
11J5
11.25
11.28
Gen Invest Tr
7.14
7.10
7.11
7.18
Gen Secur
13.14
1tJ8
1188
Ills
Group Securlttoe:
Aerospace-Sd
11.83 11.69
1138
11JB
Common Stk
14.91
1171
1171
153B
Fully Admin Growth Inckist
9,97
9J6
9.16
1031
22.86 22J7
2237
2198
Gryphon
19J3
19J1
1931
193S
Guard Mut
29 J8
29jOO
2930
293S
Hemi Cap
14J0
112s
1430
12J0
Ham Fd HDA
5J3
J4
134
537
Hand Inc
11J0
10J8
1130
1130
Hor Mann Fd
1A17
1199
1839
1117
Hubshman Fd
10J4
18J7
1037
1036
Imperial Cap Fd
10J1
1110
lAtO
1036
Imperial GrHi
7JI
7J6
736
730
incama A Capitol:
Capital
11.00
10JS
10JS
11.00
income
9J2
9J8
932
930
Income Found
13.87
1171
1172
H9S
Incocno Fd Ban
S.
105
105
110
Indnpandanco
13J4
13.30
1X30
1146
Ind Trend
14.90
UTT
1177
1197
Industry Fd
7J1
7J8
730
7.01
I1 A Bank Stk Pd 5J0
154
834
S.6S
Invest Co Am
15.15
14.97
1197
15.20
Invest Tr Bos
13J8
1109
1339
1130
InvaOars Greup Pupii:
Mutual Inc
11J3
IIJB
nj2
11.40
Stock
21.91
2IJI
039
21.91
Saiactlvu
9.75
9J4
174
9.74
Variable Pay
9J6
9J2
9J2
9Jf
Invest Research
19.32
19Jl
1932
1936
Istel Fund Inc
24.19
2X98
2338
sa
Ivast Fund Inc
16J3
16J0
1630
Johnstn Mtt Fd
21J7
21J8 038 SIJB
Knvitont Cwtodlan Funis;
Invest Bd B-1
2114 2111
2111
S2.1
Mad 0 Bd B4
2X04 2X00
2331
2336
Disc Bd B-4
10.12
mi
1i.
n.11
Inoo Fd K-t
9J1
9.13
f.lS
936
Grth Fd K-3
TM
7J4
734
7.7B
Hl-Or Cm S-1
22.94
22J2 2182
23.86
Inoo Stk S-2
11JI
11.13
n.w
11J9
Growth A3
11.00
18J8
1119
11.11
LoPr Cm S-4
J9
6J7
177
190
Inti Fund
16.16
15J0
1830
16 JO
Knidcrbcfc Fd
7.77
TJX
731
7.81
Kiticfcrbck Gr F
13J6
1148
1231
13.61
Lsvamps Baatan:
Capital
1162
12J8
SS
31
Income
14.12
14.00
14,00
Lexngtn Iik Tr
10J2
10J3
1032
1036
L Rsch
17.21
17JS xm
1731
Life Ins inv
8.06
6J1
191
LHe Ins SIk
4.11
176
438
Liomis Saytoa Pit:
Canadian
34.49
34.17
3117
S4J7
Capital
13.36
1X15
1118
13JB
Mutual
16J4
16JD
1638
1130
Manhattan Pd
10J9
10J4
1034
M.70
Atass Fund
12J2
H6S
38
32.39
Man Inv Grth
1117
1X68
SS
T192
Mass Inv Trust
17.06
16J2
17.14
Mid Amar
7J3
7J6
736
151
Moody's
16.72
16J5
1638
1186
Morton Pundt;
Growth
1199
1185
35
'iS
Income
4J7
4J2
181
Insurance
7J4
7.19
7.19
7Jf
M.I.F. Fund
19.12
1191
1831
W.17
M.I.F. OrowBl
6.16
108
188
IW
Mutual Shrs
11.73
10.49
1149
1110
Mutual TruO
2.04
177
177
2.14
Nationwide San
11.15
11.1
1138
11.16
Natl imaetors
7.91
7.78
7.71
733
NattoaM SaeovlNes Series:
Batanead
11.57
11 JO
1130
1136
Bond
6J0
6J6
126
131
Dividend
SJ1
113
113
531
Preferred
7.27
7J2
7JB
7.33
Income
J2
125
125
J3
Stock
9.23
9J7
937
9X
Growth
11.40
11J7
11J7
n.44
Natl Westn Fd
6JS
116
116
J8
NEA Mut Fd
11.71
11J8
1130
11.71
Sew England
11J6
1134
1134
11J0
New Horiz RP
23J5
2X29
3129
3330
New World Fd
14J4
14J6
1106
14J2
Noreast Inv
17Jl
1738
1738
17.74
One wtillam
16.99
117S
1175
17.00
26.72
26J8
2138
2177
Penn Sq
19.15
1836
1166
SS
Peoples Sac
1156
1133
J3
Phlla Fd
15.36
15.14
1114
1SJ1
Pilgrim Fund
9.73
9.66
936
9.77
Pine Straat
12.34
12J4
1114
1130
Pioneer Fund
13.14
.97
0.97
1110
Priee, TR Grth
2X74
2338 2&3I 3339
Provident Fd
5J7
5J1
531
5.40
Puritan Fund
11.53
1132
11J2
1130
Putnam Funds:
Gacx-ge
16.42
1635
1181
1149
Growth
I3J1
1331
1138
13.92
Income
9.78
l&
937
938
Invest
119
111
122
Rep Tech
6J2
124
8Ji
5J1
Revere Fd
15J6
1531
34
1SJS
Scud Du Vest:
Capital Shrs
8.62
138
838
838
Income pf Shrs
10.62
1830
1838
1038
Scuddar Funds;
Balanced
1132
11
lltt
18JI
Com Stk
1158
1141
1141
1160
Inti Inv
1X97
1331
un
1433
Special
3155
3110
mo
3161
Sac DIv
1SJ1
lUt
I8J1
1537
Bee EquNy
15J6
1834
1534
15.95
Sec Inv
153
139
139
8.60
Selected Jkmer
Ills
.72
SS
1189
Sharehl Tr Bos
13.31
1118
13.43
Southwstn Inv
1050
1039
1039
10J3
Sovereign Inv
16J9
1634
i$3S
1634
State St inv
52J9
51.95
53.11
Steadman Scl
7.12
530
191
7.14
Steadman Shrs
23.78
23J8
2338
2339
Stein Roe Funds;
Balance
22.23
21.91 tiM
Stock
1X77
1436
1435
Inti
15J8
1535
1535
1531
Sterling inv
1X50
1X34
1134
1337
Sup Inv Grth
7J4
190
638
7.11
Talovlsn Elect
10.93
10.79
1039
1130
Temp Gth Can
1X95
T5J7
1836
15.71
Texas Fuftd
1166
1139
039
1239
IDth Cent Gr Inv 6J6
31
6Jl
142
20th Cant Inc
6.18
109
6yi9
634
United Funds:
Accumulative
18.07
1734
1734
H.H
Income
HOI
1433
1438
1110
Science
9.73
937
941
9J9
Untt Fd Can
5.95
5.91
191
SJi
Value Line Funds
Value Line
8.93
183
188
638
Income
176
636
166
179
Sped SH
7.62
736
iS
739
Vanguard Fd
117
Alt
119
Varied Induet
171
531
138
5.76
Meany argued that the tax increase for coiporations should be at least twi(% as great as for hidividuals; that m^e-income taxpayers, as well as those in the lowest tax ix'ackets, should have a partial exemptiri from tiw surtax; that some types of kux>me tiiet currently escape federal taxatk)0 altogether-such as half of all capital gains.
iMERSTATt SECURMiES CORPORATION
ESTABLISHED 1932
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
LAWTON H. NISBET
Ar RepresesUttre
TELEPHONE: 115 EAST GORDON ST.
ZENITH 149 KINSTON, N. C
paiNTim
Commercial Printing
Large or BmaN, yoor pHoi kig fob rBBohfi th# meat caroful attontieii befeio It BOOB to prosB, Imurieg the highost qoeBty rapiodoe Hon . lettorpio or offset.
Jimmy' he.
U COTANCHE STREET, GREENVHJUB, M. C
...... ' .ii.i.i.......
if
Dly Rflelor, GrMnville, N. C.Sunday, Auguat 27, 1967
The Worry Clinic
Positive Thinking Con Zoom Church Atfendoice
Friday I showed how Irving Granville sparkplugged his Rotary Club into a new attendance record. Today I offer a somewhat similar case to show how positive thinking and enthusiasm can zoom church attendance. Remember, too, that it is rare for a couple to get a divorce if they are active TOGETHER hi the same church!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M. D.
CASE D-536: When I was 16, I attended the Young Peoples Society at the Wayne Street Church in Fort Wayne, Indiana. It was my first visit there. The president was Fred Cron-inger, my math teacher at Central High School and later its popular Principal.
ih-actically all the people in attendance were much out of their teensprobably averaging early 30 years of age.
So I felt much like an out
sider.
Next week I brought another boy, thus making two of us.
Then we decided to bring a pal apiece, so the third Sunday there were four.
The next Sunday we had eight young fellows. Then sixteen!
This was such a pleasant shock to the older members that when they held tiieir election of officers the following week, they nominated me for president
The organization also had four vice-prtiidents, so whenever a member was nominated, he or she would stand up to let the crowd view the candidate.
And when the fourth vice-president stood up, my heart literally did a flipflop, and Im not joldng.
Though I had never seen her before, I fell in love at first sight!
Remember^ I was only sixteen.
But I stayed in love, though
I shopped around for 11 more years while located at Northwestern; then at George Washington University, Yale and Smith College.
Though I dated many very attractive girls, I never could shake off the influence of tha' one who gave my heart an extra systole in that business meeting of the Young Peoples Society.
She was a very beautiful girl but also had a lot of personality.
And she was also talented in business methods for she had gone to Business College, too.
So I have relied on her to handle all our bookkeeping, compute my income tax, act as typist, proofreader, etc.,
We have five children and she has been a superb mother, for she is naturally maternal, always stopping to pet an alley cat or stray dog, too.
Although I like animals, I am a physician and thus somewhat fasti^ous about soiling my hand on alley cats, but not my wife!
Shed have made a superlative nurse.
And she is a great bluegill fsher, using a bamboo pole and worms.
She doesnt care much about fancy fishing witii rod and reel, for her dad started her out with the bamboo technique.
And her fondness for fishing is not assumed to please me, for I got most of my interest in fishing from her.
In fact, she will get up at 5 a.m. when we are at our IndianaS farm home and walk half a mile to our little lake.
where she will catch 20 to 25 bluegills and bring them home by the time I wake up!
When a woman will get up early and go fishing alone, she is a devotee!
After we lost our oldest son in his jet plane crash at the Naval Air Show, she has watched for newspaper notices of the sudden loss of any other young person, as in airplane or auto accidents.
Then she sends the booklet below to those parents, to show her sympathy.
So send for my booklet So Long, George IV, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
It opens up a dynamic viewpoint of Heaven that especially buoys up those who lose a loved one by a sudden unexpected death!
Check These Bargain
Goren on BRIDGE
(Always write to Dr. Crane 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.)
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I IM7 bf TI CMcaea Tribww]
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH AQUI3 ^QMS7S O A AQJ WEST EAST A7t AAi
^K42 tyi
OJ10 9S 07652
AK74 1686532
SOUTH KJ856 V AJ3 0 KQ43 9 The bidding;
North East SouOi West
1 ^ Pass 1 Pass
3 4 Pass 4 NT Pass
5 ^ Pass 6 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of O West opened the jade of diamonds against Souths six spade contract, and dummys ace won the trick. The ten of spades was led and ducked, however. East went in wkh the ace vdien trumps were continued.
East shifted to the lune of hearts and South paused to stu(ly the situation. It di not a{^ar likely tlud his opponent would lead away from the king into dummys brdcen hoWing, for the play had little to gain and n^ actually surrender a trkk i West had the jack of hearts.
SmiUi decided to take Easts diift at face value and he put op the ace of hearts. Declarer now had two heart losers mxl the only way he coidd dispose ci them was to somehow develop discards on
Norths clubs. In order to obtain two sluffs, he must play West fw both king <rf hearti and the king of clubs, and ftMToe the latter to unguard one oi his hcmors in an end position.
The king and queen of diamonds were cashed and the fourth diamond was ruffed in dummy. The queen oi i^mdes was overtaken by declarers king and the remaining spades w^-e led, producing the following position at trick 10;
NORTH
4AQJ WEST EAST ^ K 4 10 8 6 5
K74
SOUTH 4 8 ^ Jt ' 9
West was obliged to discard the eight of spades, and since he obviously could not give up the king of hearts, he sluffed the four of clubs. The nine of <dubs was led next. West followed with the seven and dummys jade was finessed. The ace of clubs dropped the king and Norths queen took the fulfilling trick.
Interestingly enough, Ogast could have broken up the squeeze positim by shifting to a chib when he was in with the ace <rf spades. Altbo this play presented tiic declarer with a ree finesse, one discard does not sdve Ids I^oblemhe still has a tosing heart The club shift severs Souths line of commimica-tions with the dummy and a profitaUe end poskion'cant bedevdoped.
AUTOMOTIVE
EfAPLOYMENT
.^utos For Sale
Female Help Wanted
WANT TO RBSTORE A 1939 AAIE3 NEIEDED NOW LIVE-I!f Buick? I have two; one restorable, lobs Ksw York. Boston.r Cop. ., one for parts. Some work com- and Norfolk. Salary up to |65 per pleted. Call 758-2544 after 6 p.m. wk. Contact by phone 29C-031 or
Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write An
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed
derson Agency, 469 Green St.,
used car from Wagner-Waldrop _
Portsmouth. Va.
MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK
TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
in N.Y. dty, New Jersey. Bring HONDA 1966 305 Super Hawk, yoar friends. Fare sent, rush CaU 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.
Motors. Inc.. 752-4525
Cycles For Sale
THIS IS THE WORLD^S MOST ECONOMICAL MOTOR VEHICLE
200 Miles On 1 Gal. Gas
refs. Free gift Miss Dixie Agency. 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.
TWO COLORED WOMEN BE-tween 22-35 for store clerks. Apply at once to Helping Hand Club,. Free Employment Service* 317 W. 12th St.__
Male-Femaie Help Wanted
COOK, DISHWASHErT WAI. resses wanted at the Three Steers Restaurant, 264 By Pass. Apply in person only after 10 am.
WANTED: MAN OR ^MAN TO sell insurance and collect debit. Salary & commission. Write Bos 597, Greenville.
DRUG CLERK. SALARY BASED on previous experience and abill ty. HoUowells Drug Storr. Dickinson Ave.
ASSISTANT MANAGER & COUN-ter help wanted. Apply Richs Drive In, 10th St., between 24 All New Honda Model P-50 p. m.
$150
City Students To Begin Wednesday
NOTHING DOWN $14 Per Mo. With Approvd Credit
H-
STAN'S CYCLE CENTER
N. Greene 758-3613
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1965 F-lOO pick-up. 6 cylinder, extra nice. Ctoly $1395. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
24 CABIN CRUISER. EXCEL-lent condition. $2,000. Will take VW or smaller boat on trade. PL 8-1188.
Man or Woman TO DELIVER THE DAILY REFLECTOR PART TIME
Must fntnisli car tw dettverlnf and collecting. Approximately 509 mlks a week. See Clrcnlation Mgr., The IHiily Reflector 19 a.m. to 12 .m. Excellnit tential for ri[^ penmi.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: SHORT ORDER
cooks, white or colored. Call Pli 64)159.
DOGS B PEI^
All Greenville City School students will report to their respective schools Wednesday morning, 8:30 a. m.
Students will be marked tardy if they report after the 8:80 a. m. bell,
Agnes Fullilove School (grad-!es one through six) All stu-i dents who attend^ Agnes Fullilove School last year and will be in grades two through six this year will r^rt to last years homerooms for new room assignments. All first graders will assemble in the auditorium -cafeteria. All students new to Agnes Fullilove will assemble in the library on the second floor of the main building.
Elmhurst School (grades one through six) All students assigned to Elmhurst School will receive a letter giving instructions for the first day of school.
Sadie Saulter School (grades one through six) All stadents who attended Fleming Street School last year will report to Sadie Saulter School Wednesday morning, 8:30 a. m. Students who will be in grades two through six will report to the auditorium-cafeteria. All first graders and students new to Sadie Saulter School will assemble in the lobby just outside the principals cf.ce.
South Greenville School (grades one through six) All students who attended South Greenville School last year and will be in grades two through six this year will report to I a s t years homerooms for new room assignments. All beginners and all students new to ^uth Greenville will assemble in the auditorium.
Third Street School (grades one through six) All students who attended Third Street
RED IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. AKC and FDSB registered. Line-bred for the hunter. Sam Wil-liamsMi, Rt. 4, Oxford, N.C. Phone 693-8287.
Five Siamese kittens for sale. CaU 825-7151 Bethel.
EMPLOYMENT
dents will go to last years homerooms. Those not registered wiil report to tht gymnasium. In these places, students will receive information for the rest I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, of the day. Morning and evening shifts avail-
Female Help Wanted
SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR j for tosurance debit in Bethel. Above average starting salary. Apply at Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co., Room State_]^ Bldg.
AMBITIOUS MAN SEEmNG A career in the construction industry to administrate a field reportinf system. Experienced in the following areas: cost accounting, drafting, or e^imating. Write A. B, Whitley, Inc., P.O. Box 2005* GreenviUe, or caU 752-7131.
CIASSIRED DISPLAY
Rose Hi^ School Students may pick up their schedules in the front corridor. There will be signs and guides in the halls. Students will report to their homeroom for attendance check and paying of fees.
CARD OF THANKS
able. Apply in person at Holiday Inn.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN with elderly couple in FarmvlUe. Must have references and drivers license. CaU 753-4782 Farm-vlUe.
MAID WANTED MON.-PRI. 8 ajn. to 5 p.m. beginning Sept. 10. 2 per-school chUdren, housework. Provide own transportation. Per_i manent position, good salary. CaU 752-3331 after 4 pm.
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE William A. (BIU) SumreU wishes to express their appreciation to everyone for the many kindness- onr* es shown tiiem at the time of the CLERK. ABOVE AVER-
death of their husband and father. 1 Hol-
Mrs. W. A. SumreU & Family Dickinson
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo
CHEVROLET - 1965 Bel Air sta. wgn. 4 dr., heater, air, V-8, power steering, 1 local owner. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Feodmobilo Schedulo
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
O MON.Ang. 28
WlntervmeBladi JaA O TUES.Ang. 29 StokePacudns O WED,to Hookerton, Farmvllle O THURS.Aug. 31 BallardWintervUle O FRLSept. 1 Ayden
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
759-2019
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala convertible. Special this week only $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala 2 dr. hdtp. Auto., V-8, power steering, original white finish, blue int. Only $1095. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
FORD 1966 Galaxie 500. 4 dr. sedan, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, 352 engine. 1 local owner. $1995. Phelps Chevro-' let, 756-2150. !
MUSTANG 1967 Automatic, V-8, air conditioning. Harrington 81 White Used Cars, 264 By Pass.
OLDS 442 1965 4 speed convertible. $1895. See at Riverfront Apts., No. 13, N. Summit St.
VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold to 1949 428,000 to 1966. Are you one of these? H not, see Joe Pcheles Motors, dial 756-1135.
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New Or Used Furniture CASH, CREDIT or UYAWAY
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE.
758-1954
VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan In exceUent condition. Phone 756-
School last year and will be in 13373 or 758-4204. _
grades two through six this year will report to last years home- rooms for new room assign- [
!ments. All first graders will as
coNTt) Uemble in the auditorium. All students new to Third Street School will assemble in the library.
Wahl-Coates School (grades one through six) All students who attended Wahl-Coates last year and will be in grades two through six will report to last years homerooms for new roohi assignments. All first graders
and students new to Wahl-Coates will report to the auditorium (McGinnis).
Greenville Junior High
School (grades seven and eight) eighth graders (last years seventh graders) will report to last years homerooms for
schedules and new homeroom asvsignments. Seventh graders
(last years sixth graders) and ali students new to the junior high school will reoort to seats in the auditorium-gymnas-ium for room assignments.
C. M. Eppes Hivh SchoolStu-
APPROVES ENTRY
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Gov. John W. King said Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz approved recently bringing some 400 Canadians into New Hampshire to help pick the state's anticipated 1.5-milllon-bushe!tf apple crop.
DODGE
CARS & TRUCKS Sales ft Service We Have A Good Selectk
ROUSE DODGE, INC.
Dealer No. 4981 Goldsbftto Hwy. Kinston, N. C Tel. 527-4121
CUSSIRED DISPUY
SPECML INTRODUCTORY OFFER
GET 10 FREE POWER BITS WORTH $4,25 WHEN YOU BUY ANY
SEK)
SAFE BUY GUARANTEED USED CARS
Here are a few of our choice USED CARS that we guarantee will give you excellent service.
64
VOLKSWAGEN Green $
low mileage.
1095
63
RAMBLER sta wag. automatic $^^^
64
63
RENAULT - automatic trans.
nice car
695
65 'ST., 1195
BUICK Eiectra 225 Conv. $|CQC power air
DRILL (STAirr AS LOW AS $14.25)
COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
2060 Dirkinson Ave. 75M151
^ A MERCURY 4 dr. pow-
:," -1495
JTM OLDS 88 4 dr. pow-
04 --i595
66
62
MERCURY S-55 white extra nice.
$
2595
CHEVY II Nova Sta. wag. - $
new eng
895
X A MERCURY Sta. wag.
64 , kk.. 5^595
owner.
And Many Other Quality Cars
See our good selection ef lower priced can. Many would iwi excellent 2nd cars for yon family.
Open Friday Nights Until 9 p.m
WAGNER-WALDROP Motors. Inc.
Salesmen: Van Johnson, Ray Lockhart, James Langley, Ed Barber
' ^ LINCOLN ^ MERCURY RAMBLER
WEST END CIRCLE NC DEAI.ER 2834 PH 7S8-45
Th DUy Reflector, GrMnvUb, N. C.-Suiulay, AnfHitl .
. ' ''
fH HOW lASY H li fo ott fli deptndablt you nd wii Holp Wwiiwt** Mi.
Dial PL 2-6166SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for sonpthing new... something old with Clossified Ads.
MPIOYMIMI
tm imip Wmm
WSSimiSSi
OtfpOtm^ m advaocdlBent _ gtcnm fli peomssm con^ nK^. CM wmm mmtmrn a&4 m. mm mm
ble. lUferaM rMM. IM
_ Mi Nifji mm
Sil&Nd 0S RANIWLA*
scali WWtley, Ini
^ Wg.
m tmhom, n.
Int.. Ill iOyd
WAlTOSDi micTOft in person tiiilii*, m., Mm,
td
N.C.
m
____ immi aiMRff
dhibil. L. iMtli Mmm .Mf rm,
irtfSSTMiBSSlSlraffli' __
n tval n stattn ta Itala*. WU WAY fo
fbrli
ftcPiRt stmim
$7 m br. Omtm tffilittM CoiAttI mm jPltrMiS
tm. f$L
C^lSi
|"| 'WPf'LiTTim
EXPwrfiwcro.
ptdtebli ffMiiri 7Se4i?i.
waRSoT^Bce nuvoif
forji. U fmdtm Oi.* Aym njo. &SL 4tSSr
SAlifMEN
Fast'Srowing ofHee supply md printing firm needs onMtfe mlm* men. The qualificationt luMI Out you be neat in appearaaoe. ha able to meit aai detl wife tie piblic add be ble to SFLt! Order takers Mi net milP* Cull Mr. Webb for iMenrliW.
Tarboro 123-5121
ESOERIENCED feHIOBT MfetAL mechanic. First-elftgg pftjr. CaS PL 2-7232.
SfiEETROCK HANGEft flhisher wanted. Preiei eXpiti-
liB
eiice but not necessary if wflUfif to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 pW.
Dvrm
MAN FOR GENERAL Id hdwei store, cent liSli btSy. Wfff# P.< 443 fof
WANTED: Y
work as mai stock clerks. Brushes, Inc., OreenvUlp, N. C. _ pOrtunity mployer.
IP in
me tm mi
lAWN M0WfRt
mr m
HINDnX4MNKL
^isusoft
msmm
%riWi
ra^fiAis.
,ctxmmA.
CAlMfCILEAIMfftO* 5flli&,me IMi idlstii AtwiWfett <* wM. Aawl iMria afefel om AMfpppg, n,
NtfTANT
COPt wiviei
cuMc whii fMWii
smt fjiM wm A 115 wen iMfe iANt
m4im
UmI lil^MifeVAfft
If Yii Diwi Wtnt A fM
RJ* McUwhofi t iMi
*nift lifflBt HIM We N mmm ft* FL
^WlSlOIf CAUOf, flBRVKSB, tfadei/ rentdli OH iR makM. For lair, prices, fee B A M SidkkTV
Mp. PL sMT
BDILD WSUL BOILD FAR wtth imobir iM oofMUii^^ tirtalf fram Umcm Mden M 1^. IMi* FAiiili, Cuilldiif Com* poitfid fti. CitliiiottoB ftuttiali.
id. 7IA41IL
CONCRETE
c4D vioulf rat tALB. ftm-pioiii FL M737.
DRIVEWAYS
WALKS
PATIOS
IFYOT^UUB HAVWa WA* fag timlto ttrnm, m ttm new WwttogtKHui him.dttfy Itmidfoniit' at Bitk WaMtn Co., 412 Braat.
^3-R^
construction CO
miPHONl 7384269 DAY OR MfOHT
fpwltiii OMi
UMTIUYBLTRA2LBR.
7. 11,000.
786-m
fLBBFS
Hommow oooof
FOR VODR long sing erectlMl bMSOtt tie* MobUe lulling. 746>
CAR PORTER
Immediate opediag. PefMadedt pos^.ion. 5 Day week, life insnr. atice, bospitalizatkdli friliie fem> efits.
JOE PECHELES MOTORS
"Your VW Dealar"
THOSE Floors to
your home, prevml ao> Whitehurst Floors is your man for anything in gtiaraoUed floor work. 756-2747.
A
WILSON
RHODfS
vMnrvCffVr
SlKtricai
iMl Baokar Rd.
75^4MS
E3SBP ram csam bbad.
tiful despite constant footstepi of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rit electric shampooer $1. Mary Oaitera.
MONfY TO loan
vr
fma a 4totm ayailabjc now
Horn LOAN! IjifljHi l6M DwWrtM
WACHOVIA lAMK
m fRuErr CO FIAZi 1-21W
iA KYAfT
REAL tSTATE
rai wTTni vinrB IN
REAL ESTATE
LET US BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
HVfe Um ara^ldo
KmOSIRtY
Hamit ti CMti ^m* Ffki Raiiii
fto.eoD*itOiOeo. TARHm
HOMES a REALTV CO.
FBOia ns^
CALL OR til
E. H. Williford
_ Utt Ymh- Rnp<rly WlM Us HI I M St. PL tini. NiM PL S44II
Houses For Sali
ANCrr IMMSDfATBLY.
Nice i 111. m bati brME ymetr. Air Mtiod, ceaM befel, ta
front of ECU. 115,900. Call 758-2773.
or WINTERVILLE: 7 ROOM
house for sale. Call 756-0528 or write Box l. WtntenrlUe.
161S B. WRIGHT
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. dlRing area, 1 bath, carport and storage. Living room drapes and carpet inchid. Lami af IHAII may be assiflMd. MaMhly par* meats $101.00. IMerisI rata SH. Csntact D. G. Nc>ls, Realtor. Telephone 752-4012.
IHMTAli
CHUBR BSNTAL AOCY.
for rental unlta, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.
WE RElib MOST i^toYTilING FOR YDltt DA&y NfeBM
HEAVY TOOLS
Electric Ham: i CMfalWs
i Famrs
i ipat Heaters
Scaffolding
Stud Guns
RMTAU
A|Mrtfiiiffli Ptr tMN
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
boys. CaU 752-5763 or 756-1376.
iMferr Far 1M
GREENSPRlNlto apartment..
Twt badNMki Fbwi House apari fenlilb. FfenMe and unfnr-iished. Features: carpet, air oe ditkming and walk-tai closets. Call fei E. Suttei ar . I*. lUgpea 752-6111
I OOOTACMB ummtu rn mtUg^Pvam mm,
$35 weekly. Jacksons UpboUUnr, Greenville. Day 758-3276. ihipR 758-1505.
ELM YILLA. 1 BA OOMPUCm ly fttffl. apt. available 06t. 10. Also fum. efficiency avidlabte Sept, 10. Call 7S^3376.
UNITED RENT AU 8 PM
756-3862
OPEN 8 AM . m Groeatrille Blvd.
For Rant
OAXMOflT! S BTORY COLONIAL 4 IB.. UMag raon, dining foam, laift ktUllMD, family room, laiia dm, Sti batlii, garage, carter lot. Can 721*1141.
403 EASTERN. 3 HR, DB. LR. family room, 2 batba, baamsM, large screened-ln back porch. Williams Real Bataie, 7I^
2ll5.
AYDEN
TARHEEL HOMES A RIAtTY CO. AYDEHr N.C*
507 WEST HAVEN Air ffcidlHaMtf S bedroom brick tasuse. 2 full baths, built In ap-pbaidM, Abfewasfeer, gaslNige b-pesal, formal dining room.
$22,000
FURNISHED APT. AND AIBO fum. houaa for teat close to college and downtown. Call day 758-1246. nigbts 786-1888.
Apartmants For Rem
DOWNSTAIRS APT. SEPT. 1. H block fimn aollege, Lewis St. Call PL 2-3070, Moseley Bros., Inc.
210 JUANITA AVE.
S b^lroom brick house on large lit. IH baths, built-in appliances.
$14,5O0
IN BETHEL-COMPLETELY RENOVATED
4 room duplex apis. Eack has central bait, air aoad.. modani tUe baib and kitcbea, aew carpeting throaghoot. Stava, rafrigerator tuinfkbed. Can b rented completely funUshed or unfuraished. Cad Mrs. Kaohmer. 75^3376. Greenville.
THi MAGNOUAI
411 Watt Bril H*
2 Bedratfli air emmmut igari* ment avattlMl Aagtil M. 1887.
3 BlockI FMMfe DoWBiawn.
A4oiGGy Bros. Inc.
H 14070
__Bulldkios Far ftant
w wdSSbii Am BTORt
ISO par month. CaU
Hawaat Far RaiH
1046 CXTTANCHB 8f, OASACffi A shad. 104 a tMMIfe. Clitl 796-
lOOO.
1. 2, and 4 BDRM. NlTS WITH-in walking distan( af college, fum. or unfum. C&Q 7S6-35IS.
SUfOCR SEWINO MACHINE, eabliiet model. Zio ZAGER, But* tonholer, etc. Loctd penoo can finHb paymentt fl0<00 monUilF or earii baUtnoe 188.90. See locally write; Natknals Finamaing De|>e.^ AdjMatdr iBdiais, Drawer 286, Ashcbwt), N. d
WILDWOOD DRIVE - 3 Bed>
rooits. 2 baths, living room-dining room, kitchen, den, ptt* ty roOfti. breakfast room, large ^cnic room, large wooded lot. carpeted and air cmiditlDded. Priced la tell.
MOBILE H0M1
GREENVILLE
112 E. 8KII Sfi 3 bedroom house. RecdfeAF IF modeled.
$8,500
GRIFTON, N.C.
3 BA CONNER 12 WlDB MO bOa bomt. wm rent or sell. CaU 756-lOia.
GUITAA player (WHITE) TO train for atoady poaiUon aa in* stmcior. ialaiT wbe trainee. Must be mature and naat in person. tnetitute of biusle, 221 W* Second At.. Wastdngton, N.C.
STCKK CLERK AND DEtlVSRY matt. 18 to 23. High school grndu* ate. must be neat. hoccA, sober, and dependable. Fun-time work. CaitdittA Gffice Equlpmem Co. 320 Evans it.
PVROPAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax aa. AdMoant to Pttt PismL OF phone 756-2233. Etoiifeney
phdBe
2903.
75F2919. 7^4907* er 7
COLORED MALE OVER 21 IN-teroated In outstanding opportunity with young growing eooerp. MuA bo marpf Earn to 4138 a week depending on abUity tad exporienot. GaU Tie-3384 betwaan lo a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.
SALESMEN
COME TO WHIM THI ACTION IS
Of
fell The Broadest Covcmge Automobiles la Greeavtflc.
Lincofei-Merewry'lltmbler To A Hard Hltttof Saleimsa We
Offer}
Guaratteod Balary Top CommlsriM Plan
Liberal Bomia Free Hospitalization DemostrattM*
Training
Many Other Benefits
Apply To Ed Berber, feloi Mpr. 7524IU
Wagnar-Waidrop Adotors Inc.
DIAL PL 241M
To Placo Your Dally
tiftctor Classifiod Ad. In* sort for 7 Days, Tho Coet Is Lost.
RATES
3 line
I Day30c Pet LfeM Fit Otf
4 Days27c Per M Fir Olf 7 Days25c POT Uao FOf Dig Contract RaCef Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Cohumi Inch Contract Rates AvaflaMt
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:i0 pja. the day before pabUcaOoa. czcep4 Sunday and Monday editlaos. Sunday deadline la Friday--and Maoday Is Fridiv 4 p. m.
ERPORS
Errors most medfaiefy.
caa not make aUowanoea arm after lal dm'
If M daomhe
NEW SERVia ROC^INa AND SHIET METAL
MOBILE HOME COURT DB* Mgned for best cmrmtaot. Paved street and paridng area, arge lota, eky Water ma eewer. city get pkwd te let, fire pro. toetoa, lighUd and seneed park. Jttst outi& t (next to ftt> grounds). Can Chariea Dudley. 788-3888. RhrirMde Pitt.
JMdfeCIdk ftAeHdM^m Shi#
of au Arpea. Experieaaed warfeere. an work gnarmitieA For liea ostlniato oaB ImmttI Boatmaa! ar O. M. fWleklsnd. Balaa Mgr.
ditkmed mobile borne at Shady Sntm. Can 792-2823 betWaott 9 am and 8 pm.
e. L. ROOPINO CO.
numii Days, 782-8878 nights.
YORE AIR OQNDITIONING. )lata ayttams tor summer 'ort. Tarms. Coaatai Refrlg-ertUoo. 788-31M.
10* BY SO' TWO BDRM. MOBILE home at Budt'a Tr. Fk. % nnia
from etty Itiptta on Rwy. 80.
' PINEVIEW COURT ~ NOW HAB amal 10* and If* wlda molHla boom for rent. Larga Mmdad lota, patio, play area, plenio taF lot. Come tnmieet thia plaaatng homealte. juat 8 a^. from downtown. Fort Terminal Rd.. tum left Cliffs Oyeter Bar. 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644,
1 Ml FORREST HILL CIRClE-4 bedrooms, study, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, 8 story modem home on 188 loot frontaet lot. i^iseboard beat. TitnmxHnta occupancy.
$31,500
A Hi Arm LANE ^
SOLD
I im EAtr m mmtt ^
8 bedrooms, l!k baths, living room, large kttohen. screened bade poreh, woven backyard eOrf aiP oonditkmeri, ear-pet in nvhii room A halL
$20,000
511^ QUEEN 8T.
Frame house with abiminum sld-lag, electric heat, LR, 2 bedrooms, DB A kftehen.
$8,006
PHONB
7464255
LAP RUO oa KMaomed Ads
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
QiUm/iA Shsiiut APARTMENTS
I OR I BEDROOMS I60 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 13 to e p.m. or phone Resident Manager , _ ^ 752.$lfl0
cbmifib iwsy
naaa,,,
HARDWAM *- ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
74118
3500 Squara Foot WarehBBii Ar llird
For immediate occupancy. Very clean. Sprinkler system. 18a par kaadiad daliar Insnr-aaot rate. Coavealeat to down-tawA.
available now. 7 ROOM housa Bear college and business district. CaU 7524351.
OA$mm DISPUY
Rooms For Rani
MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU a rcKun for fall quarter. caU Fl
6-3515.
RoCBd TO Rirr TG FEMAt eailege atudeata. pl s^stm.
NICELT POlNtt B6-room. Just painted. Prefer 'life-ture working lady. Call after pm. PL 6-1107.
tPitlAi MWCfeS LOiT BRtGRT
kNTs . . . restore tb^ With BfeN Luatt. Rent eleetrla sllfeinioe^ II. Helk Tyieri.
YOWE fRMSD*" THi . now buy the best. Ask for A_ Com Meal, now available at local grocers.
WANTB)
Wanlatf Tw iwy
-#
WANT 10 wot flHE Oypi a moxtHag timber
Payfekg bigbest mferfefel BmiMf Lomlier ducts. FO. But 3oe Piona 8384M01. SfiOtlftfid Neck. ^
OACsnB n^v
AN1 i
tSfedH GfepHNe
GfeiM RaM Fna Of BuHanfe
BaaHedfwgg. inc. 4M W. IfTB BT.
OREENYIUJL N.C.
I. F0RNK8 ROAD - 6 bouae on 3 aerea of land, for apta. Price
$19,000
THi DMIT Mfuaolk
mattPillf
DUI T IAIN UR WOK
GREEN'S MEDICINE | SHOW & SALE
WIU U HftO
AUGUST 28 thru SEPT. 2
SIX BIG NIGHTS
a
tIoM ba flHildi ihrBII a#af( TIIM will ba fraa Oifl^ ferlsinmant, good music, singing and dancing. TwaM^ badsheats, grocarias, tabla lamps and badspraads wil bB givan away tbfwtiBh tha waak of dia eelB wii iha sbfew bi af 317 W* 12th St. Alta, aalae girle walttfed at nlcpi Contact Graan'a Madldna Co., 317 W. liMi If. Coma la parson, no phana caMs plaaia.
room
Ideal
REMODEUNG
Baaal Addtttaas - Doimors
OOODSON
UOOrtNG aOLYICB
7I44
2 3 BEDROOM MOBHj! homai. Good locatloa. Also let spaces for rant FL bi28i.
A 8 MILB8 EABT ON U.S. 814-3 bedrooDos, kitcben, den, gai^ . tea. 2 batha. fuUy air ccodL tloned.
$18,500
Affi CONDPnOWNO AND HEAT-
ing. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-tempUie best in comfort equipment. Financing available. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating, Inc. PL 2-4187.
FARMS
FARM LISTINGS WANTED
Have prospects for all size farms
D.G. NtCHOLl, RIALTOR
CaB PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585
FOR SALE GR FOR RENf
See our aew 14^ wMs, 8 beffewiM mobile homes for $3.385. |W *iOwn and $54 per nuinth.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMEB Phone 758-4174 SOU East lotk Street
12 wiDBli^tiFraE713E
conditionad. Lawmnt Traflir Park. PL 6-2908. _
WIDE
10 FOOT WIDE TWO BED-room, air acoditianed krallera in 264 By-POss. Phone FL6-351A
Adobile Nomas For Sab
7.
002 E. GUM RD. 4 rooms and bath, garage. Pride
$5,500
LOTS FOR SALE
8. N/E CORNER OF IITS A GRKINE STS. - 60' A 80 lot. Price
$4,000
ARC. 17 Fisfe Pond.
2 Lots next lo
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT. Call after 6 p.m. 7524888.
GET MORB WITH
1965 COBURN 10 BY 84 TWO bdrm. Hotpoblt JiffltnCes. riec-tric stove. Call 758-4556.
rOR SAU
SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC adding machine. PradUeaUy new. $60. CaU 758-3773.
Household Furnishings
apartment
YOU CAN TAKE IT WTTH YOU,
a mobile home la tbe answer. 0ee the new Paricway with 3 tuba and
shower. Circle M Homes, be. Real
East 10th Street, Greenville.
turnage real estati
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Eafate-Insnrance-ApprilMh Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
1964 BELMONT 90 BY 10. Excellent condition. CaU 796-3312 af ter 2 p.m, mjiBii, n >.... . ^ immmm
RENT THAT VACANCY through
Ada 8
USED APARTMENT FURNI-ture. Cheap. Must be sold before Sept. I. CaU 752-7307.
HOUSE HUNTING? back to the Classified find the hoa to acat your naeda
cussInd^ display
Rent Ads. PL 8-6166.
Its EASY. Dial
classified DISPUY
DONT MERELY SRIGHTEN;! your cairets. Blue Lustre them.:' Eliminate rapid resoiUng. Rent electric shanapooer $1. Water
Carpet Center.
FOR THE FINEST EN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Oenter, your only excluslfe Mohawk CupeS center In Pttt County. WlntendUr NG.
MOTOROLA vision, good
cUner ohalr, CaB PL
CABINET TELE-cmdition. $25. Re-zood condition, $15.
St be reperted Ina Daily Rtkomr
r
can be a very good boy. Make the mofet of yout bargain with a Wacho^a Auto Loan.
Iftfatt, oorivanient
and economical.
Open until I P.fei
Time Payment Dept.
WACHOVIA
BANK BTBDSTO(NBPANr
15 MEN
NEEDED
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED IN
ROOFING, PAINTING, CARPENTRY TRADES
^ However, We Will Train Young, Ambitious Men Looking For A Good Futuro.
I Pernionent Yr.-Roundl Work
11^ TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY <
P COMPANY BENEFITS:
PAID VACATION
HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE
A- CHRISTMAS SAVINGS PLAN. CO. MATCHES DOLUR FOR DOLLAR
SICK LEAVE SYSTEM
GUARANTEED WEEKLY SALARY
WAGES COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY
JOB REQUIREMENTS:
PHYSICALLY ABLE NO DRINKING
TO DO REQUIRED WORK.
ALLOWED. MUST ,
BE ON JOB MONDAY
I
t
g
p
Goodson Roofing Service
TARHEEL HOME SUPPLY
PACrOLUS MWY.
DIAL 752L2142
19Mlf Rtffodor# IrtMivIlb, N. .Sundiy, Auguil tf, TW
Divorces Are Granted Here
Tht Mowing divorces franted by Judge wnUam J. Bmdy in Pitt Comity Superior Ooort August 21 co groands of ne-yeer seperuttoo.
Uurfo Attet D. HasUns from
David Arthur Haskins; Ddma DaltoB Re^ass Jir. frmn Pat^ tie More Respass; Boel Harrison Atkinson from Janet E. At-Idnson; Felton Gray Caimon
from Jean Ginn Cannon; lin-wood T. Grey from Caro^ Sue McRoy Gray; Elida Beamon Jr., from Louise Bfoore Beamon; and Ray Hardy Hardison
Jr. from Jamie AHen Hardison.
Othmrs induded: Sbmy Brenda Evmwtt Harrelson from Barney Warn Harrelson; Frances A. Manning from B. T. Manning; Winnie Marie B. Moore from Paul J. Moore; Jack Alton Cherry from Kattuyn Marie Taylor Cheny; Mary Joyce Hood from James Ronald Hood; Donald
Mason Phifer from Fayu Arm-.
strong Phifer; Kenneth L.| Speight from Helga Mathea Speight; and LElaine Mayo Paul from Mack AHen Paul Jr.^ Ne^os granted divorces wme; Rattdeen N. Tinsley from James Daniel Tinsley; Gennie Mae C. Blount from James Allen Blount; Irma Lee Moore from Wilbert Ihomas Moore; and Errol F. Fqrbes from Blanche E. Forbes.
Hotpoint
Wheel n!DeaI Days
16.6 CU. FT. HOTPOINT
Refrigerator
WITH AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER
Excitingly elegantl An extraordinary Tep-ftounled Re> frigeratorAeezer Combination with a 16.6 eu. ft. capacity, a gonorout 137-lb. froozor, 25.9 square fool of shelf space end a deluxe automatic ice maker. Only 32 inches wide. Rolls out on wheels for easy
cleaning.
$
319
95
MOOB CTF 9170
WITH ACCEPTABU TRADE
NEW 1968 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES & DRYERS
MODB LW-860
EAMIIY SIZE 3 CYCU HOTPOINT
Automatic Washer
MODB ^-870
HOTPOINT
Electric Dryer
Single speed 3 cyde Duel Dnt filter system 4 drying selectiont Permanent press settings
Power tuned transmission Safety lid switch Timed cycle selection Automatic shut off
Ht horsepower motor Convenient top loading De-wrinkle cycle End of cycle signal with
3 water levelt. on-off control. HOTPOINT DRYERS AS LOW AS
$
199
00
WITH
TRADE
00
Egptrt erpie U <u cIom mt your phcn
Greenville TV & Appliance
1 DICKINSON AVE.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
J'
. I
<CNEM. ADVANCED!
^cSPEOAilY DEVHOPED MODEL
^ DUAL SPEAKERS
^OUTSIANOIMG CONSOLE COLOR TV VALUE!;
00
>aed solkte. Two Zewlili ipsliw pasfcsiw
*OeMeoleoet speaker, aed one 5" x 3* tpetkm. . 'Bifei*!
I IMF aed WHF SpoUiie PSbcIr.
HANOCRAJT"ED/h)uiIt better to last longer
New ZewMi HawdcrMrd Pwfonwaece Color W fliaaM Mopoieladciaorie no paodediee sliealCMls. Every
coenectioe hcaaefMNykandNM for eertoded ckpendabMqi; u
SepcrGoUVIdaoGoad
Celd Ceetacts for alee
bagar Witfeaed "gKaiarpicluae'SMbAqik'
Naw aeaopban laae earth phoapkorforgaaaiar picteae bsfoblnese widi aadder aeds, baigMer gweM^ aed ewe bsWant bleae
H WDCRAl ]LD
22" !\. PiC i*
Distinctive Contemporary style Crisp, cleaD Unes make tide compact coBsob look even slimmer than it already Is. la handsome grained Wabat odor or gndiied Mahogany cobr.
; The Somerset,
I^lodel XttlO
95
WITH
The RRIGHTON Model X4202W
Oustanding value in big-screen compact table
nipa^^BIG SCREEN RECTANGULAR COLORI
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB^VILLE N.C
jrF i-
WHAT PARENTS NEVER KNOW:
The Love and Hate of Brothers and Sisters
BY PHYLLIS BENTLEY
(See page 4)
A SkydivBr's Advwture:
I Fell 7,200 Feet -AndPUvedl
M\
How to Serve a Large BrunchWithout Bother
Inger Stevens:
The Lady's a Loner And Likes It
ASK THEM
f- h
FOR SENATOR HIRAM FONG,
Hawaii '
Pumrto Rieo immy heeomae our SUt
fate, f would liko to mak kow ike
mmm-ou-ihr atreot iu Hmwaii feolt about being a part of a dittamt country?Mn. Juiia Cheney Eddy, SaroMota, Fla.
Hw*8 people are deeply grateful that the Islands were granted statehood in 1959. Polhically. economically, and socially, the 50th state has made tremendous gains. As the hub of the Pacific, Hawas insular locationfar from being a handicapis a unique asset in advancing our countrys intereste in the vast Pacific and Asian worlds.
FOR PHIL SILVERS You raid reeemy that your eye-
aight it HOW nonnal due to an opera
tion. What woM your eye ailment, and what woe the operation?Charles Rhodes, El Centro, Calif.
I had a cataract on my eye, and the operation removed it.
FOR JOE LOVIS
If you were to tdtmnge places toUk Cassius Clay today, what would yosw reaction be to being drafted?-Mrs.
D. E. Hita, Oshkosh, Wis.
The fact that for almost four years I served withWHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
Musical Peliflciaas To be a successful politician or monarch today, it's apparently necessary to play an instrument. Michigan's Governor George Romney toots an Alpine horn. Vice President Hubert Humphrey has put the accordion to good use. Former Veep Richard Nixon used to play the violin but now prefers the piano. Britain's Prince Andrew is studying the violin. Prince Charles plays the trumpet, but, infected with the Beatle-monia, has taken up the guitar.
LkMi Lady An authentic lion park, similar to Africa's,, is opening in Royal Palm Beach, Ra. The beasts will roam
the Air Force in World War II seems to me an answer to your question. Were^I in his position now, 1 would do the same thing I did then.
FOR GARY RAYMOND, cm of ABCs "The Ret PetroT
Is yostr Britsh accent put on?
T.M., Brighton, Mass.
Hardly. I was b(Krn in Brizton, L<m-don, En^and, and studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, subsequently touring England and the continent with the Royal Shakespeare Company, led by Sir John Gielgnd ami Dame Peggy Ashcroft.
FOR BERNARD DONOVAN,
Superintendent of Schools, New York City Is defybsg estroUmsent in order to teach your chd at home a crime? A. S. Kravist, Brooklyn, N.Y.
The education laws of most states hold that provided instruction is adequate, instruetkm given to a child at home by a parent who is competent to teach satisfies requirements of the ctnnpulsory education law. But regardless of its quality, home instruction deprives your child not only of the growth that takes place through work with teacher-specialists and modem educational materials but ako deprives him of the vital social experiences, the stimulation of interacti<m with his peers, and the opportunity of learning how to get along with others.
FOR LOWELL THOMAS
What is your favorite cUy?~^
D, B., Rochester, N.Y,
Why one city? I have a damn favorites and hcsre are three that get my vote: San Francisco is everybodys favorite. A spectacular city with an invigorating climate and a unique and fascinating personality. Denverits spectacular snow* capped iQAQwtsiwi in t^ distance and its stimulating climate make it hard to beat. FinaUy, Salt Lake Qty. Theres smnething cmnfortaUe and friendly about it. For me, ft has the advantage of being within an hours drive of the best ski areas in the world.
FOR THE LENNON SISTERS Are all four of.you now married? If so, how NMHiy efclMreit do each of ym have?Bessie Markey, Harts-home, Okla.
We are all married. Diane has three children, Peggy two, and Jan^ me. Kathy juft recently was married.
Want to ask some famous person a question? You can through this column, and toe*ll get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send your question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We caimot acknowledge questions, but $5 wUl be paid for each one used.
lockers, washing machines, and grandfather clocks. It's a case of perfect type-casting: Ketchum was bom in an elevator. "I'm not bothered by cbustrophobio," he says, "but I have a slight tendency to motion sickness." And where does he spend his time
Mary Chlpperfield
free over 640 fenced-in acres while tourists drive through. Surprisingly, the person in charge will be a pert, pretiy 29-year-old, Mary Chipper-field-^ British gal who has spent her life turning giant cats into tame tabbies. Her only problem: she needs 20 "white hunters" to help patrol the pork, and U.S. Immigration wants the jobs filled by Americans. Mary complains, "That's like lotoking for bagel bakers in Cairo."
Aguaf 13 A stock-comedy character in the NBC hit, "Get Smart," is Dave Ketchum, who plays Agent 13 and is found hiding in mailboxes.
book of his strips^text and drawings by the Master-called "Dali by Dali." Besides being the story of his bizarre life. Dali insl^ it will be "an example and a message" to the world.
cmd Einiu Singer Edie Adams has been ferreting out and buying up the rights to old tv tapes of her bte husband, comic Ernie Kvacs. She has occumubtcKf about 40 hours of tape, hopes to edit them down to a botch 'of specials. The networks are bidding' high and hard because some of Kovacs' sight gags were almost psychedelicand bng before LSD.
Agent 13 v.
off camera? In a tiny photographic darkroom.
Doirs strip Salvador Dali is about to become a comic-strip artist something his severe critics say he has been all abng. A French publishing house is soon to come out with a
Edie Adams
COVER
A sisterly moment like this warms a parenfs heart. But famous author} Phyllis Bentley tells of the hate and angers Mom and Dad don't see. Story on p. 4. Photo by Tana Hoban.
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Wedihf. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave.. New York, N. Y. 10022.
fsiltlily Wdchfy The Newspaper Magaxine
LEONAID S. DAVIOOW Pretident
JWORTON HtANK PublMer
WALTK C. OIEYFUS Senior CoimdUnt
LUma V. HAqGBITY EmtLtem AdvertMna Umnmger
MISSBl L. SPARKS WtmUm AdveHimng Munager
EdilorM affie*: 4SS Pwli A., Now YmA lOOM Advertising effieee: OeS Pntfc Aeo., Wo** Yntk 100X2; SOI N. Midiiswi Arm.. Ckkmgs 0611; 3-XXS Oonowl Motor. aUn., Dolivit aaOX: Snito IVIO Smmd Jemw, Minno-Hk S5402; Un WMko Bhrd.. U. AusoIm 0009; M MonlvMMry St., %mm fmmtmm 4104
August 27,1967
ROKRT nrZOIMON Editer^n^kief
JACK RYAN Matu^ging Editor
PHIUIF DYKSTRA Art Director
MEIANIE Of PROPT Food Editor,
Ameriote Editorm: So mi hr* Ahtotrny, HnroM A. Umorn, CWt* Saftwi}
Poor J. Opsoolioiowr, MoWyiifooa
1f07, PAMIIY WKKLY, INC AN riohH roiorvod
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Choose blue and green border or pink and yellow confetti design to match Kleenex Designa* towels. Also available in pastel yellow and aqua.
NEW PRODUCTS FROMj KIMBERLY-CLARKO 1
Family Vkekfy/Augwst 27, ige?The Love and Hate of Brothers
They ride a seesaw of emotion, says this noted author^who reveals from her own childhood the playroom secrets hidden from most parents
**Norman eommanded me fiercely to play a certain note.
The fear I felt then hoe never left me."*
ILLUSTRATION BY ETHEL GOLD
AT MY BIBTH, my mother ZjL said crossly to the doctor in attendance: ''Another boy, I suppose?
it*s a little girlreiriied the
doctor.
My mother gave a cry of joy and, flitting up in bed, stretclmd out her annfl to me in welcmne.
Thus, without in the leaat intending it, I became the pet of the family, being much younger than my three brothers and altogether something strange and precious. This, I cant help thinking, proved bad both for them and for me.
My family were all kind, good, honorable people, warmhearted, unselfish, and deeply attached to one another. And yet I was extremely unhappy in my family life. Indeed, I was only happy when I left it. To close our front door behind me was a rdief and joy.
Justice is difficult enough to administer, even between brother and brotlmr or sister and si^r, for there is always the difference in age which makes the younger appear in greater need of protection. But between brother and sister the difficulty is 10 times greater.
In Brifain I think the brother tends to be slightly more favored or at any rate, used to be. The scales are more evenly held now that the girl is less of a financial dq;>ident than she used to be. In the United States the sister is usually the favored (me. Both tendencies cause deep and often lasting resentment.
As well as age and sex, the temperament of siblings (as we call brothers and sisters nowadays) plays a sometimes beautiful, sometimes terrible" part in family relationships. TIm f(wr siblings in my family, though deceptiveljr alike in appearance, were as different as could be imagined.
My eldest brother, Philip, 13 years older than I, was a young num of a certain dash. He was tall, lean, blueeyed, with the red hair we all in-
Family Weekly, August 7,1967
and Sisters
By WfYLUS BENTLEY
Amfcor of 'InUrtcmc*," "FiMfom Forwlf"
A Mon of His Tim./' and "O Drwims, O Dostinotions'
herited from our mother. An extrovert, inclined to be wiUful and pleasure-loving, a very good dancer, at the age for cigarettes and girls, he took life lightly.
Phil developed a technique of picking me up by the clothes at the back of my waist and carrying noe horizontally so that to myself I appeared to swim. I understood, however, that this was to be a rare treat, never requested. Otherwise I had not much to do with Phil; he was above my ken. Later, when he went to Australia and married, I was touched but surprised to find that he had called his daughter by my name.
My second brother Norman was of a much more serious tinoe. He was ccmscientious, ambitious, determined to succeed, and so devoted to his younger siblings, Frank and myself, that he could not bear us to fall by a hairsbreadth below his exacting behavior standards.
I still remanber my anguish, sitting at the piano, aged abmit six or seven, while Norman commanded me fiercely to play a certain note. I could not, for I did not know which it was. The fear I felt then has never left me.
Worst of all was a later occasion when Norman scolded Frank. Although I was not yet eight, nevar did a heart seethe with such furious rage as mine did then.^
Unit these childish incidents should affect a relationship through a whole life is no doubt absurd, but it is unfortunatcdy true. The admonition that we should never let the sun go down upon our wrath is abs<dutdy crucial in family life. True and loving explanations and reconciliations must always be effected before our anger has had time to sink deep.
My brothcar Frank I loved with my wh<de heart. He was quiet and did not stand up for himself, though he stood up for me. I could never bear to hear him rebuked or undervalued. He and I had more in cmn-
mon with each other than we had wttii our dder brotibers. I inreened myself because I fancied I resembled my kind, easygoing father rather than my passionate, vigwous' mother, in disposition as well as in coloring. Although we never exchanged views on this subject, I rather think Frank did so, too.
Everything in my early life would have turned Frank against me and aroused jealousy in his heart if he had been capable of such petty and evil feeling. But he was too noble.
As a young child I was deliate.
I criedand cried. I cried in the nursery where Frank had been left in charge of me, lacerating his heart
had a large attic in our house, and there my mother nursed me through my fevers. Every morning, at the foot of the stairs, was found a tiny toy made for me by Frank out of cardboard or paper.
I do not think Frank taught me to read, but he taught me to tell the time, to skip, to bowl a hoop, to play cards, and even checkers. He admitted me to nearly all his games, his flag shows, and marble shows. He even tried to teach me French and skating, though tender age and weak ankles prevented him there. He took me for walks, he took me'to county agricultural shows, he took me to the cinema. He always gave
Miss Bentley found other families as divided as here, posing here in 1895 * from left, Norman, mother Eleanor, PkyUia, Philip, Frank, father Joeeph.
with concern and dread. I cried at the seaside, ceasing only when given , ridM on the back of a donkey, while Frank, not thus indulged, looked <hi quite wistfully.
In my earliest years, too, I contracted every infectious disease on the listwhooping Mugh, chicken pox, mumps, scariet fever. (Also pleurisy and double pneumonia, but that is by the way.) My dder brothers were at boarding school during this period, but Frank, attending a local day school, had to remain at home in s<ditary quarantine till the infectious periods were past A dreary time for him, I think. We
me birthday and Christmas presents vdiich were of my taste, not his.
And then we all grew up.
Local friends said to me: **How lucky you are, having aU those brothers to take you out But in fact it did not operate that way. When I onerged from the schoolroom, my brother Phil was in Australia, my brother Norman was hai^ily married, and my brother Frank was just about to become engaged. He did not love me less but began to love Kathlemi more. *
I remember to this day the frightful heartbreak I experienced when he first went out to a theater party
and did not take me. In later life, I became good friends with my sis-ters-in-law, who on their part had been jealous of the plain, bespectacled social failure of a sister whom my brothersso unaccountably, in their estimation^loved.
When Frank married, I was left at home alone with my father and mother. Novelist Arnold Bennett has remarked that the youngest of a family, in childhood so much favored, has to pay for it all later in lonely care for the aging parents. So it was with me.
I said at the beginning of this article that my family were all kind, good, honorable pe<q>le, warmhearted, unselfish, and deeply attached to one another. Were we? Of course we were! Did we over consciously do anything to harm one another? Of course not!
We sumwrted each other strongly whenever it was necessary. Nobody outside the family suspected for a moment that all these fearful turmoils, these huge sea-wave tossings were going on below. My father and mother did not suspect it, and indeed I rather doubt if at the time we suspected it ourselves. '
All households have these stormy undercurrents. No need, therefore, to be ashamed of them. I remember how great a relief it was to me to discover that, in the family of a school friend, the brothers and sisters, all nice people, were divided like my own.
No nood to go into its de^ psychological causes to realize love, hate, s^fishness, sdf-sacrifie^ jealousy, reserve, are all rampant in family Ufe. They are the price we pay for human variety, one of the greatest factors in civilisation and progress. If we were all alike and fitted cmnfortably together, we * ahould not quarrel, but we should still be building clay hiity.
Yet how wonderful family life would be if brother and sister could learn early in Ufe to forgive each other for being differmit. #
Family Weekly, Auguet 7,1967
(Advertiaement)
Here I am at 206 pounds. As you can see, I was too big to hide bdiind my dau^ter, Jillbut that didnt stop me rwn trying.
Now, at 120 pounds, I*m tt>ud to stand alone. In fact, nobody has to coax me these days to have my picture taken.
My own father didnt know me after I lost 88 pounds.
By June Anglin Chamberlainas told to Ruth L. McCarthy
At the age of thirty-one, I was literally a human garbage pail. I weighed 208 pounds, though I was only a fraction over five feet three. And because of my insatiable appetite, I lost my looks. I lost my personality. I even lost my liking for people.
I wasn't always like that. In 1957, I was a recep-tionist-secretary for a very large firm in Orlando. Florida. And pretty popular with the men. In fact, I married one of the salesmen. And though I wasnt what youd call really thin, I was trim. About 135 pounds at the time of my wedding.
It was only after I had lost one child at birth and miscarried another that I began to pile on the pounds. Between tears, I consoled myself with food. Pies, pretzels and sweets. Why, it was nothing for me to sit before the television set and eat a px>und of malt balls or a whole box of peanut brittle.
When I finally completed a pregnancy and gave birth to a beautiful little girl, I was way, way overweight. And my appetite was completely out of control.
My dress size was up to 20V^. And my blouses were all overblouses. I dont know who I thought I was kidding by letting them hang out, but they were more comfortable that way than tucked in. By the time we had moved to Port Washington, N. Y.,
I could hardly pick up my daughter. The fat just got in the way.
I had reached the point where I didnt want to go anywhere or do anything. Whenever I was with people, and somebody laughed, I froze. I was always sure they were laughing at me. Nothing was funny
anymore. I even turned crff my friends. As you <;ansee, my weight problem wastuming me into an introvat.
In desperation. I asked my doctor about a certain r^ucing drug. And he said I could take it. But that didnt help my terrible craving ior candy. It was almost like the craving of an alcoholic.
I knew that without candy, I wouldnt stick to the reducing drug long enough for it to do me any good. Then I remembered reading about a vitamin and mineral reducing-plan candy, called Ayds, that had helped a lot of people. Since it contained no harmful drugs. I picked up a box at the drugstore. And what did I do? I took the reducing pill, but at the same time used Ayds. And I lost 40 pounds!
The drug, however, began to get on my nerves, and I finally decided to give it up. It was making me too jittery. Besides, I was afraid I might become addicted to it. So I made up my mind to give the Ayds Plan a chance to work by jtself. And you know what? It did! I p>asted a picture of my fat self on the refrigerator door. And believe me, that little candy helped me close that door more often than I can tell. Ayds actually helped me have more will power* than I ever thought possible. In fact, it helped me lose 48 more pounds! As my waistline shrank, so did my appetite. On the Ayds Plan, I found that I ate less, because I really wanted less. I was constantly having my clothes taken in. When the seams overlapped, I knew it was time for a new wardrobe. For the new me. Just 120 pounds of me!
Whats it like living in a thin world? Heavenly! Just heavenly! I even feel like Im a star. Interested
in the theater all my life, I decided to give it a whiz. I joined the Ptwrt Washington Play Troupe and now, as an assistant director. Im getting ai^ause frrnn both friends and strangers.
I no longer wear dark colors. I can even get into size 8 dresses without any problems. And stretch pants, no matter how bright the color, look great on me. Whats mcM'e, Ive taken up ice-skating and skiing, and Im ae to <k> things with my daughter that previously were physically impossible. Though only six years old, she said to me the other day: Mommy, youre as little as I am. Thats how my child sees me.
As a matter of fact, my father sees me in almost the same light. When he and my mother came north to visit me, I arranged to meet them at Penn Station. But I sent no photos on ahead. I really wanted to surprise them. As I came up to my dad, I said: Sir, can you tell me where the information booth is? He turned to point the way. And it was not until I giggled that he recognized his own daughter 88 pouiKis slimmer!
All I can say to other women is: Take a good look at yourself, girls! I do, every day now, through a new pair of eyeglasses. A smaller pair, because even my face is slimmerthanks to the help of a little candy, called Ayds.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS
Before
After
5^3%
5'3%'
208 lbs
120 lbs.
47'.........
35'
36'.........
25'
46'.........
35'
20%........
... 8
nmic
We hftTe chareoel and a grill,
Sm^an Ution, **akeetor4ill,
BAing Mdta^ a yefieyM,
Felding chaira, and Grandmas ahawl.
Paper napkins, fidifiig
Playiag cards, and comic books;
Bnt, Honey, Pre a sickly knucfa We forgot to bring the l-^,
rBcfly BOUpp
The more i look mromtd at the huebande of other women, the more I reaUee that my own wife woe a pretty good judge"of brame, per-eonaUty, and eharaeter, after aSL John ShotweU
Vacati<ming at a moontain re> sort, a young minister learned that a lady recently arrived frmn Boston was seriondy ilL The minister visited her to offer his comfort and sympathy. *T shall be lurajring for your speedy recovery,** he said.
*That*s not necessary,** she replied frostily. *T*m bdng prayed for in Boston!** ^-Gloria Bier
As they were paying their check in a restaurant, two women discussed some acquaintances they had run into only a few minutes earlier.
"Did you see how pleased Mrs. Smith looked when I told her she didn't look a day older her daughter?**
I really didn't notice,** the other woman answered. I was . too busy watching the expression on her daughter'e face,**
Dan Bennett
Sign in a VdUcewagen garage: *Think big and you*re jSred/**
-Harold HHfer
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*Did you ever stop to think that we could be replaced by an electric eyet**
Family Weekly, August $7,1967
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKOPJ2MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Coast-to-eoast a brunch is popular for casually entertaining a crowd. With this menu and a touch of Southwestern hospitality, make brunch as big as all outdoors.California Fruit Jumble
Arrange on a platter or in an attractive, bowl 4 fully ripe unpeeled avocados, cut in serving-sized pieces with crenshaw, casaba, Persian, cantaloupe, honeydew, or watermelon, cut in serving-sized pieces (see photo). Brush cut surfaces of avocado with lemon or lime juice. Top with 2 pts. California strawberries. Serve with Avocado Salad Dressing (see recipe).Avocado Salad Dressing
Blend V4 cup orange juice, 2 tablespoons cider vinegar, and 1 env. salad dressing mix in an electric blender container. Add % cup salad or cooking oil and blend. Peel 3 fully ripe avocados and cut into pieces. Adding a few pices at a time to the container, blend in avocado. Mix in about Vz cup dairy sour cream. Remove to serving dish; cover and chill.
About S cups dressingDeviled Lamb Spareribs
21/2 cups lemon juice
1 tablespoon grated onion
8 cloves garlic, sliced
4 teaspoons salt
4 teaspoons dry mustard
4 teaspoons chili powder
2 teaspoons ground cumin
1 teaspoon thyme, crushed
Vi teaspoon seasoned pepper
9 to 10 lbs. lamb spareribs Paprika
1. Mix lemon juice, grated onion, garlic, and a mixture of the next six ingredients. Pour over lamb in a large shallow dish or pan. Cover and marinate in refrigerator 6 to 8 hrs., or overnight, turn occasionally when possible.
2. Remove ribs from marinade and place on rack in shallow roasting pan. Roast at 325F. IVi hrs., basting occasionally with marinade.
3. Sprinkle spareribs with paprika; roast ^2 hr. longer, or until tender.
4. Place ribs in a serving dish and garnish with parsley sprigs and thickly sliced tomatoes seasoned with Accent and coriander.
About 12 servingsGrilled Lamb Spareribs
Marinate spareribs as directed in Deviled Lamb Spareribs. Remove from marinade and arrange on skewers; sprinkle with paprika. Grill 6 or 7 in. from heat source 20 min. on each side, or to desired degree of doneness, basting occasionally with marinade.
Note: If lamb spareribs are unavailable in your market, Iamb shoulder, rib, or loin chops may be substituted for grilling or broiling. When broiling chops set on rack 2 to 3 in. from heat source and follow directions as for grilling.Southwest Souffle
1 qt. milk
1 Vi cups yellow cornmeal % cup butter or margarine
2 cans (2 oz. each) grated
American cheese food 6 eggs
2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons baking powder 1 cup chopped pimiento-stuffed olives
1. Heat 2 cups of the milk. Blend cornmeal and the remaining 2 cups cold milk; stir into hot milk. Cook and stir over medium heat until thickened and smooth, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat.
2. Add butter or margarine and cheese food; stir until cheese food is melted. Cool 10 minutes.
3. Meanwhile, beat eggs and a blend of the sugar and baking powder until thick and piled softly. Fold into cooled cori^meal mixture. Mix in olives.
4. Turn into two greased lV2-qt. baking dishes.
5. Bake at 350F. 50 min., or until a knife inserted in halfway between center and edge comes out clean.
6. Garnish each with a dollop of dairy sour cream if desired, and serve immediately with melted butter or margarine.
About 12 servingsShrimp Stuffed Eggs in Tomato Sauce
12 hard-cooked eggs, shelled Vi cup salad dressing or mayonnaise 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 6 drops liquid hot pepper seasoning 1 teaspoon dry mustard Vz teaspoon Accent 14 cup finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon snipped parsley Cooked shelled shrimp Tomato Sauce (see recipe)
1. Cut the eggs lengthwise into halves. Remove yolks, keeping whites intact. Sieve the egg yolks; mix in salad dressing and nxt six ingredients.
2. Fill egg whites with the yolk mixture, rounding tops. Arrange a shrimp, rounded side up, on each egg half, pressing slightly.
3. Place stuffed eggs in a buttered shallow 2 qt. rectangular baking dish. Spoon sauce around eggs so that shrimp and stuffing show.
4. Set in a 325F. oven 10 to 15 min., or until eggs are heated.
5. Garnish with parsley sprigs.
About 12 servingsTomato Sauce
Heat 2 tablespoons cooking or salad oil in a heavy saucepan. Add cup finely chopped onion and cup finely chopped green pepper; cook until tender, stirring occasionally. Stir in 2 pimientos, chopped, and 2 cans (8 oz. each) tomato sauce; simmer about 10 min. to blend flavors. 2% cups sauceSugared Doughnut Surprises
Prepare 1 pkg. (13% oz.) hot roll mix according to package directions, adding 1 tablespoon sugar and teaspoon grated lemon peel to yeast mixture. When dough has doubled, punch down and shape into 1-in. balls by molding dough around a walnut-stuffed date or about 10 semisweet chocolate pieces. If necessary, lightly flour hands to prevent dough from sticking. Place balls on lightly floured baking sheets. Cover and let rise in a wrm place (85F.) until doubled, about 30 minutes. Fry uncrowded in
deep hot fat (STfi^^F.) 5 min., or until browned, turning once. Remove with a slotted spoon, drain over fat, and place on absorbent paper. Drizzle with Confectioners* Sugar Glaze (see recipe) and serve warm.
About 2 doz. doughnutsConfectioners* Sugar Glaze
Mix together 1 cup sifted confectioners* sugar and ^ teaspoon vanilla extract. Thin to desired consistency with milk (about 2 tablespoons). About cup frostingPetite Pancake Puffs
^ V/z cups regular all-purpose flour
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 % cups buttermilk
3 egg yolks
1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melt^ and cooled completely 1 cup dark seedless or golden raisins, plumped 3 egg whites
1. Blend the dry ingredients in a large bowl; set aside.
2. Beat the next four ingredients until well mixed. Add to dry ingredients all at one time; beat thor-ougly. Stir in the raisins.
3. Using a clean bowl and beater, beat the egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Fold into the batter.
4. For each pancake, spoon 1 tablespoon batter onto a heated griddle or skillet and spread jnto a 3-in. round. Turn each pancake as it becomes full of bubbles; continue baking until lightly browned.
5. Transfer pancakes to a heated platter and immediately brsh with melted butter; keep warm.
6. Sprinkle pancakes with confectioners* sugar. Serve with heated maple-blended syrup.
S doz. pancakes
Come about noon to a hearty brunch including Deviled Lamb Spareribs, Southwest Souffl, California Fruit Jumble, and Sugared Doughnut Surprises.
Family Weekly, August 27,19S7
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ENTERTAINMENTINGER STEVENS:
The Ladys a Loner and likes It
She lives^and travels in solitudeexcept perhaps in her distant dreams By JACK RYAN
UTHESOHE blonde in tig^t d^iiins leaned over the pool table in a beer joint in Utah, and the local hustlers' eyes shifted appreciatively from her stylish cue technique to her stylish figure.
**Eiflrht ball, side pocket,** she sneppedand missed. The hustlers looked at one another in smus triumph. Hollywood star Inger Stevens on location for Firecretdc with James Stewart and Henry Fonda had beaten them in two previous games. Now, having asserted their manhood, they stood impatiently awaiting feminine obsequiousness.
The bars too close to the table,** Inger Stevens told them. *1 couldnt get enough badonring, or I would have beaten yon again.**
She left behind a roomful of deflated maleB, nothing new since Inger Stevens is her own woman in a mans world and views with cool disdain lifes loneliness, pressures, and emotional involvmnents.
Sha wosn*t always like this. A decade ago such problmns drove her into dangerous depression. Now, however, life has tempered Inger (bom Inger Stendand in Stockholm) as fire does fine Swedish steel.
Her first and only marriage wnded bitterly after two years. (AH I wish to say is that it left a lasting impression on me.**) She subsequently underwent an acrimonious 2H*year contract battle with Paramount, going in ddt)t to pay off contracts which had been made by hmr former agent-husband.
It was a nightmare,** she recalls, but when it was over, I was a free woman in evmry sense of the word.
I no longer needed anyone. I could laugh at problems that once would have made me so moody
10 FamUy Weekly, Auguet S7,1967
Id be afraid to be by myself.
Now Im alone a lot. People ask me if Pm lonely. I ten tiiem I have nly
own small home^ and I like its solitude. I have my own Mercedes to take Umg drivealone. Mj favmrite pim-time is travt by slow freighters to ^ strange portsagain alone. Am I sfraid? NeverweU. yes, once I was frightened off from visiting Marrw-kech, but maybe 111 still visit it to see for myself.
Im planning freighter vtqrages to ^ the Orient and the Gredi Islands. Its better to travel alone unless you are with somebody very much a part of you, and theres nbody like that in my life.**
Inger smiles gently and speaks softly so that her ideas dont sound as harsh as tiiey read. But if she is truly of hard-tempered steel, it is understandable.
Her potwta divorced whm she was 18 and her fathm* left Swedmi to teech at Kusas State in Manhattan, Kans. Later he sent for her and her brother, and they traveled alone on an itinerant freighter that was slow but cheap,** arriving in New Orleans only to find nobodly to meet them. They made their way to their fatheralone.
At 16 I ran away to join burlesque. I never tiion^^ of it being bad, so, because I didnt think had, nothing that hanpenad to me was bad. I remember being asked to care for a drunken performer, sick and helpless. People said, 'disgusting nA shocking.* I thought only that he was a side man; nothing shocked or disgusted me because I could see nothing bad in the worid.
Inger speaks of tiiose days with dinicsl objectivity. In the past few years she has costarred ip seven major productions, most recently A Guide for the Married Man** with Walter Matthau, Hang em High **
Ing^ Stevetu eostan vnth Richard Widmark in the film, ^MadiganT
with Oint Eastwood, Madigan** with Bichard Widmark and Hsnry Fonda, and The Long Bide Home** with Cieorge Hamilton and Glenn Ford.
She lives with typical Scandinavian frugality. I have no status ssmAda. Oh, I tore up some roseboalies at home for a sauna bath and pool, but I use than evmry moming, not just look at them. My Mercedes? Wdl, I squeexed the dealer down |500 from his bottom price, and my ears last me seven or dght years, so they are hardly luxuries.** ltwen corear and travd, Inger devotes time to helping retarded chfl-dren. Two cousins in Sweden are mentally reUrded, and Ingers interest goes far beyond lending her tiATtw to a charity. She has organised *?id promoted throughout the country ex-hlMts of art by Hdtywood stars, winning an award for her effort. She has carefully thought out a career in child guidance when and if her acting career ends.
In talking about the mentally retarded, Ingers steely self-possession aeems far leas total, and you wonder
whether it may be a thin fcield rather tium a cmniaete Attitnde. This seems even more possible when she diecuases her proposed freighter voyage to the Orient:
''Yes, m do that soon. The Greek Islands? No, I^ saving than tor my man, whenever I meet him. I*hi not so independent to rule out marriage, but hell have to be somebody you can think and communicate with.
I want a marriage we can grow in.
"When I nmet this man^then I*n sail the Greek Islands with him. Until then. Im saving than.**
But what if he doesnt want to go ~ to the Greek Islands?
Inger tUts her head fetchingly, smiles so slightly you feel rather th*n see its warmness. She sighs;
He wilL He wilL** a
Four generations-one refresher! kyLiplonlea
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Since 1890, Lipton Loose Tea, with its exclusive blend of choice Orange Pekoe and Pekoe black tea, has given iced tea lovers the very finest tea flavor . . . brisk!
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I Fell 7,200 Feet Walked Awav!
By PAT KIERSTEAD as toU to Hal Higdtm
By a strange quirk of fate, this skydiver is still alive to tell what happens when you're falling at 120 mphand your chute fails to open '
SPUT SECONDS before, I had jumped from an airplane at 7,200 feet. Arching my body, I had free-fallen most of the way to earth.
My speed was 120 mph when I finally pulled the ripcord of my parachuteand it failed to opmi I
I looked down* 300 feet above disaster* and I saw the ground rushing toward me. I had made 139 jumps without a hitch. This* I thought* was my last
I'm a skydiver. Some men relax with golf or tennis. I do it by dropping acrobatically from airpkines.
The weekend before* halfway through repacking my chute* Id stopped for a smoke. When I returned to the chute* I made a near-fatal error. I failed to begin again at the point where I left off.
During the week I planned to repack the chute again but somehow didn't get to it. By the time I drove
to the airporVnear New Castle* Ind.* that Sunday* I'd forgotten about it.
I jumped into the hack seat of our Cessna 175. It climbed in tight circles toward 7,200 feet. At that altitude* I would have 30 seconds of free-fall, doing aerial acrobatics before opening my chute.
I started to step out* but with one foot in space I hesitated a moment It was as though subconsciously I sensed something wrong.
I fell just like a divm* off the end of a high board. I did a right turn* a left turn* and a back loop* then arched my body to stabilise myself before opening the chute. At 2*400 feet I pulled the ripcord.
I knew immediately something had gone wrong. The Para-Commander chute usually opens with a sock. But my slide down into the saddlethat is* into an upright positionhad come agonMngly slow.
I looked and saw my canopy wadded up in a big knot above me. The mal-
12
Family Weekly, August t7,1987
function didnt bother me as much as I thought it would. Even if I couldnt untangle the mess trailing above me* I still had a reserve chute on my stomach. I tried opening it I dont know what happened next. Maybe my reserve caught on my instrument panel. Anyway* it blew back in my face* pinning my left arm to my body.
By then I knew I was in trouble. At the 120 mph I was traveling when I tried to open my mam dmte* I'd been passing through 1*000 feet every five seconds. My twisted canopy above probably had slowed my descent somewhat Still* I had only seconds before I would splatter the landscape.
Finally the reserve was free from my face and ready to deploy a second time. But time was gone. I saw the ground rushing at me.
I realized I was plummeting into the woods. Instinctively, I pulled my elbows in, yanked my feet together* and covered my face with my h^nAa N I was going to smash into the ground* at least it would be in the right position.
How can I exfdain what haiq;>mied next? Id been prepared to die. But suddenly I was hanging there, one foot dangling* the other bardy touching the ground. My chute had snagged on one of the upper branches of a tree* and it had stopped me! 'The shock had been no greater than that of any chute opening.
The full impdct of what had happened didnt hit me until several minutes later.
If I had made my jump over an-other area where there were no trees b^ow to catch me* I wouldnt have lived to teU about it.
If I hadnt hesitated for that instant in the idane before jumping 7*200 feet, I would have one branch that saved my life.
But if I had been more careful packing my chute, nothing at all would have gone wrong!
I had bruised my shoulder faUing through the trees. It was my only injury after that me-plus faU.
Dont think I wasnt worried_
but not enough to keep me on the ground. Im back skydiving and loving itand being more careful! #
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THE CASE OF THE
Hotel-Room Clue
By WILLIAM T. BRANNON
Firemen battling the blaze were baffled. Wherewmddtheboastful firebug strike next?
lUUSTRATION BY ALBERT MICHINI
CHIEF ARSON Investigator Dave Jamieson was convinced that the series of five fires that had plagued Minneapolis in 1965 was the work of a firebug, even though he had found no evidence of any kind of flammable liquid.
The fires had spread rapidly and burned fiercely. In every instance, there had been a strong draft, and Jamieson was |g|rtain this was no coincidence. But he drew a complete blank until the firebug himself provided a lead.
The arsonist called a Minneapolis reporter to brag of his feats, not only in Minneapolis, but in Philadelphia and Boston. He said he even had written a letter to the fire chief. Meanwhile, checking with pfiScials in Boston and Philadelphia, police learned that a garrulous firebug indeed had operated
in those cities, concentrating on churches and schools. He had taunted the police and fire chiefs by writing anonymous letters.
Now the firebug was in Minneapolis, and he had written another letter. It began: 'The following structures were fired by me . .
A list of the fires and the methods used to start them fdlowed. "I will bum four more buildings,** the message concluded.
It was a single sheet of paper, folded once, with ragged edges. Apparently it was the flyleaf of a book, and the firebug had tom it out hastily because no other paper was handy.
*Tf this is the fellow who operated in Boston and Philadelphia, it means he*s a transient,** said Jamieson, "and probably lives in a hotel.* The distance between the most recent fire and the post dSae where the letter had been mailed was just a block; and in that block were several hotels. Jamieson sent areon-squad men to check them. Some time later, an investigator called from a hoM, about half a block from one of the big fires, and said he suspected the occupant of one room had set the fires. 'The only trouble is,* he added, the man has checked out*
Jamieson hurried to the hotel He searched the vacant room and in a nightstand found damaging eviden^ A pickup order went out for the former occupant, who heard a broadcast about it and unexpectedly surrendered.
Confronted with the evidence found at the hotel, the suspect readily admitted setting the fires in numerous cities across the country. Losses from his acts totaled 15 million.
He said he knew a lot about causing drafts which would spread fires because his father manufactured fire equipment.
In his confession, the arsonist said Minneapolis was the only city where he had been suspected. Chief Jamieson was responsible for that. He had speculated that the note, which had a red-lined bmrder, was a blank page tom from a Gideon Bible in a hotd room.
In the room from which the firebug had checked out, there was a Gideon Bible^with a missing flyleaf. Chief Jamieson spread out the note and placed it where the missing page should have been.
The jagged edges remaining in the book and those on the note fitted together like the pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. Platnum Banded
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Long live the Queens
The queens are dying. The approaching demise of Elizabeth and Mary, the great Gunard steamships, has particular, pathos forme.
1 sat at the deathbed of tl^ir ^der sister.
The Aquitania was already an ancient dowager when she took me to England and
Au revoir to the Elizabeth
back. No longer young even whmt she enlisted as a troq;)8hip and carried my father to France in 1917, she was still in my era a grande dame who never lost her dignity.
I, who had known no otlmr majesty, found her an enchantment of gleaming brass and oak, fine foods, and old-world grace. What matter that she boasted no swimming pool and was slightly unsteady on her feet? I boarded her in the blade magic of a Halifax night, left her there again after a summer interlude abroad, and retained an affection that has long outlived her.
There had been a rumor that she was no longer welcome in New York harbor because she could not pass fire-inspection regulations. I recalled that bit of gossip only too vividly one stormy night on the high and roaring seas when both passengers and crew began smelling smdce some-where about her.
I had never been able to locate a life jacket and so sent a few fervid prayers up through the thunder and lightning before the chief purser discovered two burning' cigaret canisters and flung them overboard.
We made our way peacefully into the dawn, but she was soon to be (X>ndemned to death.
Recently, when I learned her r^^al sisters are destined, through lack of revenue, for the same fate, the words of an dd steward aa the Aquitania returned to me.
He had served his mistress faithfully and wen and her guests with proper austerity for more than 30 years. But one afternoon as he served me tea in the lounge, he unbent enough to confide his loneliness at being apart from a bloved daughter.
We were en route to Nova Scotia, Iso I asked: *Ts she Canadian?
At the time, his rcg;ly irritated my national pride. Later it came to symbolize for me aU the magnificent traditicm of a great people and the great ships.
He drew himself stiflly erect, and he said:
She is English, thank God.
rp
Ltfs Draw Myrlfo Dm TnHto
By Ann Davidow
lUNlORlREASURE
jCHEST
o
When Myrtle the Turtle Has some place to go.
Klddto Mo TMo
What are you sure to o^rlook when you pack the trunk of an automobile? (See Answer Box)
HHmis Om
>--s
From a word for a round object you study in geography class, take away the first letter and get a part of your ear. (See Answer Box)
YouTl find that she isn*t The slightest bit slow.
AnswM* Bmx
oqoieqo|o :eiio snofN 990U jnojt :PIX II IPPfa
Famy W9ekly, August fZ, 1967 is
(SwIhi SfMriMi, OragM% Blood) Bock
|cmr hr mmtm ei
iW)fl iBWWfWW fl
hthye
4foi*1"________
I Free GiW yo* pbm laa
I CiOOpiHB i*d Sodnmu l*l pbc# llw**
fUsrSU^ hardy. iiorlh*ni iwtrtory growwi plools
oboid OM foot oport owl Milch Ihw* tah* omt\ m HoMmums oroos
^ o ooot 3.4" lol covor that iproods fort, yot ddoM't aowl prwih^
Oapowi CM S for bright r*d. slorfih* flon frow J** Stroogh
S*pl*Mb*r-oltracMvo. Mck, i^^vorgrooii fohog* tb* rod of Iho yoor.
wroo hi t*b.zoro wooihori Sm m wmmn m ddNwy pus
I psBlMB9lJl9iw4,$lJSfcn
! ^ fw 13, plm C90D
a*om groosy, dirty onginM by fuming grooM into soap vbicfi roshos oiray quickly . . . Imvos nginM bright and dwm. Roducot fir* hazard. For can^ trucks, tractors, outboard motors and powsr mooMrs. At hordnrar* and outo supply storos.
GUNK LABORATORIES 5S29 W. 66th Strsft
laoi
MoraComfortVMftoriag
FALSE TEETH
To overcome discomfort wben ctentures sUp. sUde or loooen. just sprinkle * UtUe FASTEETH on your pUtes. PASTBErra iKdds dentures firmer. Tou e*t betta-. feel more comfortable. FA8TEBTH is anmUne ,nm*t8our. He^ cbeck platCLodm. Dentures that lit are eseentlal to bealth. See your dentist regularly. Gtet FA8TBBTH at aU drug counters.
Free Kennedy stamps
poors /or the akinyl Plus ftee Introductory copy of our big NEW lllustratod staunp ooil*c-toriB catalog. It lists albums, sets, psokats, ocdlectUms. mistures, stvpUss--hundreds of items to aaske
your hobby mors enjoyable. Just sand nsma. sddrsw. sad sip cods to Ltttlston Stamp Co., Dept.LX-t?, Uttlstoa, N. H. SSMI.
NowPossiUe To Shrink Painful Hmionrfaoids
And Promptly Stop Itcliingr B6iie?e Pain In Most Gases.
Science has found a medica-ton with the ability, in most casesto stop burning itch, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.
In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain and itching, actual reduction (shrinkage) totfli iflace.
The answer is Preparation J5T*there is no other formula like it for hemorrhoids. Pr^-ration H also soothes inflamed, irritated tissues and helps prevent farther infection. In ointment or suppository form.
KEEP FEET HEALTHY!
WALK IN COMFORT!
cuppts'
PEWECT FM HKROWN MULS
IrtwHwrtnWi
M Pntak, ta K Mk. a. tmn
;? "i
Cannonball
Adderley
M-- , V . V..;- I
ThtCL-S y
ITraST V
This new C
apitol R
ecord Club plan gives you
FREE NO
W FOR EVI
IRY ONE rOO'LL BOY
i
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I
Lou Rawk W beatles LOUKaWlS m gfyoLVER
,IMT
KM6
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IfNifSSfl fSNIt ^OffO
HYMNS
im E223
iuMAimio jBSBir
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tari irf
CAPITOL RECORD CLUB
HoNywoed & Vlm, HoWymiod, California 90028
Please accept me as a member of the Capitol Record Club a^ send me the FREE RECORDS listed. (List as many as you wish up to tenj) Ive also indicated my first purchase for which you will Ml me $3.98 phis a small shipping charge, ^ereo only $l.M more. For each record I am now taking free, I s<r|e to buy one more of my choice during the next
- -o--- ui iiij uiHiiw ine nexi
The first selection I am now ordering coura as one of these purchases. The music I like best is:
Easy Usttaing Classkai Caaatry i Wastara
PapakrVaeaMstsD Mavias I. Shaws Taaa Jan
Send all my records in: Q STEREO RE6ULM
Name
Yotf Comie^Fvorifes-Ptesaht Reading tor the EnHre Family
wi
TOPS i
CRsivRt^ae
S FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY. AUGUST27.197
^ after MID->
JJIGHT. ALL OP A SUDDEN
the ^P^hield was completely B^CK? WE
^ THERE MUST HAVE BEEN 5 GALLONS OF BLACK RI^INTIN THAT PLASTIC I BAG.
HbHIN CHIL.UAR, who HAD BEEN P^DRCEOTO FLV THE "MISSION," prepares TO JOIN HIS WIFE WHO has been held as HOSTAGE.
i AND AT PiCGVte msuJtn
CATER. THAT DAY.
VDU RE . SURE AFTER THEV PICKED UP THE' ARMORED CAR they flew NOPnrHWEST^
YE^ THAT AREA IS FLAT.
I WATCHED TH^ DISAPPEAR FROM SIGHTDIRECTLY NORTHWEST.
<at
FARM
SIOHTIHC
PARM
VOUH HAWAI IA.M VARO 16 KEBN, aoopy
<!)Al.T gTsNEySThmJ^HANTQM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barrv
'^Qood grief/ This is the ^ econd time Ive busted one of the Walletswindows'
rracas, on y Picase oe/ my day off, 11 111 pay you fiv nntuinn t J gxtra. Iw in
a real jam.'
JV KJKi
r ->>'
r% rt^t ll,V
^ That putty is know, supposed to I Joe. I ll be harden befbre i real careful,, you paint it, ^and thanks Fracas.
-.M
La*-
m
vlfwne's nobody at home
If I can get Jde,thegla2ler to fix it right away, thay may never even find out
Ivv
%
Fbp, there are some tiny pieces of glass here or
How strange' There doesn't seem to be a broken window or anything.'
., -A."l
I' fT\,
#VV-
f I 4; *
> ^
f \
*- '
I WWNCC V5MIAMT SAW* S0$UOOL, X/ MVtlA/P CiAtM m mCfO^AfNMtpAU ns Wf0g LAtfPp, AN& W(M CiAm SmA9
mm, mv summon TmiAay am imr
m MAY mA/f HtR SfPi. *
'X mi mtNAYS mNm/ mTBtmm m MY mmmsst* shouts slol. mymr NYStmcAL, my mm AMP mi nor
i/sm 70 loac. f AAtm eemmp mm
70 nm woiAmm.^
V5M. TUSN9 TO NOEL. *60 ESCORT tm lAPffS
mnm, smqHP anyons msirATR m imOGcpocm on your /mmsT you aRiosay, ^tfis ORtmsp sv me MN99 oeRurYi*
PJWClfMTBlS ON 7HI ARM os NpR N|SN|M
NOIL. WITH HER MlN ftSHTIIt Mt6, THjCKSfT, A SNlS^i RED NAIR. THir ARt POLLOWfD Sy SLISOL^S SON, A MiUMV
ncu rwMn. F>Ke. rm.i.uwBV wi 9LICK4.9 VON, A OALMTVV'FA 10UTH WITH TNIOC LIPS AND EMRK EVES TNAT SDUOW fNUU RV0W
vrnvv?j
3C.
THERE IS BUT ONE CHAIR IN THE ROOM AND IN THAT SLK50L SITS AT EASE, LETTJNO THE LADIES STAND. VML POINTS 70 THE BENCHES ON WHICH THE SUARDS SIT. ^BRtN6 ONE OR THOSE HERR, HE ORDERS. AT ASISN FROM SLISOL THE SUARDS KEEP THtiR PLACES. *tS TNm THE ONE YOU WANT, StR VALfANT?* k%YS BALA.
^THBRim NOT ONE PROR R tlMt BiOOP tN SLfOOUS VEfNS. NTS CiAfM tS FALSE, THE CLOSEST MALE mAtfYR, NOEL fS ^YECurOR, j^MEOMARmSSNEANP AW NUSaANP NOiP mCRYYALN M TRUST FOR TNEtR SON, SNOULP THEY PE 50
fortunate as m nave one. he wlll
tNNERtt ALL LAMPS ANP TtTLE, SO SAYS MY LATE MUSBANPS WfLL. *
*WNAT PfP I tell YOUJ" roars StIOOL. *mNS WOMEN LN70 MAN'S AFFAmS ANP mSY
17
' TELL A ^ _____________
ONLY MESS TNms UP, SUCN NONSENSE. THERE fS NO WNL,*
^^WEVER, I NAVE SOLVEP 7NE PROBLEM, I SNAIL mP THE LADY UfVE, ANP MY SOK FONPE, WTLL MARRY AWO, *
NEXT wtiK-THe fiomsdiioettmint
Mit 'mm Sv4m.. Ih.. lur. VM miM Hn4.
fs^4
Hiy
IME
IHI
IMAS
5"^
OCeRS HORMS0V,TMe ABAf
eABAf SATT6R.WDLPM'T 60 TO A MOVIE. FOR FEAR IT WOULR BOTHER HIS VBS-&eTS RlCRER OFF SECOHR SASE-BOSIDM.WWO
WHAT'S THAT dUV YARPlH' 10 ROO ABOUT?
HEAPS
UP.,
RO0/
I RtlHHO-ROO DOM7 0H6W THE FAT MUCH-..
you SHOULRA seen
THE SWELL MOVIE I S4W LAST HI0HT,RO6-
fil
THIS BEAUTIFUL gLOMPE STIER
REARL WHITE IS ID A BUZZ SAW I A
foRHlMO 0UILRIH0 OH THE EWE OF A CUFF-
hp ime
QJJLBCAR.
YmAH>yOU
dUESSEPrr.
VBAH?
fWEN
,VHAT7
lR4Uc
TELL HIM we 0OOP R^RT ABOUT WHEH THEY
THREW HER IMTO THE TAHk WITH THE OCTOPUS'
Theres oonha
8 MORE TROUBLE THAN PEARL EVER HAP WHEH 1 CALL
horhssv out-
&OUOMT
>JoARP^ jPSIOOLS-'SO WHERE P08S HE ILEEP SAIP ITEMS? ^AHC OgHg^-
A
BaOUP3Z,
OHtO
9 m *<1
L <rj *1
?K*ISkACai
; r
ONSKATUtATIONS,iULT/)toUR LITTLE TALK^
ON the'transferenceofawtter'whilethat
PRUTE WAS TAKINS AIM AT XHI WAS
HAWtWWvTT
ive fiOT ONE \
*
, JFEATRIN HK ML
9I99MW
" . Sj'
Roy tSRANE
ITSTie,ITEU.YAj THAT5 WHATMAKK fSBtUSffHe/GKW \AGENUINE \ lOTHlNK T IH POPS/LOOK, HEKe!s ) $5 BILL, <3REW ON A ONE I PKKEO MtELFj A ALL RISHT. A TREE ?
Fl
O.HojBg
I'm not QiviNs AMyBooy ANYTHING/
sciumi
iTINUEP.
BEDROOM.. DRESSINQ ROOM, CLOSETS. 6IG AS ROOM. PARLOR; AND TH BATHROOM I LL MARBLE AND MIRRORS AND QOLD FIXTURES I
HEV! ( HOWD I. VOU BEAT
THERE ARE SECRET ways! ALL WERE IS IN 0RDER,-^O SECURE,
AND A balcony! JUST LOOK AT THAT MOONLIGHT ON THE OCEAN f BUT ID BETTB? BE CiETTIN' CLEANED UP I
Wow/
ALL THIS IS OUST A HOUSED
VINTAGE OP 19101 STATUS,. WITH A CAPITAL
WHACr DO VOU say. ANNIE? ABOUT READY
for dinner?
V'
IM ALWAi<S READY TO EAT!
I
1
BARNE/GOOGLB anmL
!! Y
R ) \
s \v
^MSTH
^eo Assu^ecL^
~a
by Tiiort Walker
OlMTCiBNeyW
6irlbuted by King Fwtum Syndicate.
COALT DtsNews SCAMP
mCuSt/dtr
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