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Gale warnings from Cape Fear northward. Rain ei^ing today and continaed cold. High 30s ranging to 50 along coast Colder toni^t and Abmday.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
The ECU PlratesVbasketbaB game with Washington and Lee has been postponed. However, an in depth report on the teams progress appears on page 13.no. 12 UNrn^^^pRj^^iNT^^ATioNAL N. C 27834 SUNDAY MORNING; JANUARY 14, 1968
56 Pages Today 4 Sections Price 15 Gents
By RICHARD DAW ^ Associated Press Writer
CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) Twelve cars in the middle of a 99-car Seaboard Coast Line Railroad freight train carrying military ammunition derailed Saturday and 1,500 area residents were evacuated, but a military expert said there was no danger of an explosion.
The whole train carried ammunition destined for the Armys Sunny Point Ordnance Depot 60 miles southeast of Chadbourn on the coast near Southport. The depot is a shipping point for ammunition for Vietnam.
Capt. Peter Keys, head of a nin-man demolition squad sum? moned from Ft. Bragg, said after examining the ammunition in the derailed cars ihat he saw - no damage to it or any danger of an explosion. He said it conr sisted of 750-pound bombs, 3.5 mm rockets, mortar shells, and 105 mm howitzer shells.
Fifteen hunded persons living within a one-mile circle of the wreck were evacuated. Tney were to spend the night with friends or in schools and other public buildings,and the- Red Cross and Salvation Army stood ready to help them with tood and otlier necessities.
Tne derailment occurred in the eastern section of Chadbourn, an agricultural town of 2,300 population about 50 miles west of Wilmington.
A National Guard unit of 90 men was called from Whiteville near Chadbourn. Two other guard units from the area were placed on standby alert.
The guardsmen helped keep curiosity seekers out of the area.
'No highway traffic was to be allowed into Chadbourn until railroad crews were able to put the cars back on the track.
There were 38 cars in front of the derailed cars, and 49 in
back.
None of the crew was injured.
J. U. Rooker, assistant superintendent of the railroads Rocky Mount Division said the cau-ise of the derailment was a b-o-ken rail.
Capt. Keys said the trcin would continue on to the f ri- nance depot when the der. ..ed cars are back on the track:
The wreck occurred at 4:0i> a.ni. but it wasnt until 11-30 a.m. that it was learned the carried ammunition and the evacuation was ordered.
All businesses in Chadbourn closed at noon a^tsr the evacua-(Continued On Page 3)
Storm Worst In 37 Winters
State Beginning To Dig Out
STACKED UP EXPLOSIVES -- This is a sfaeic of Seaboard Coast Line railway cars containing a shipment of ammunition for Vietnam. The cars derailed after tfie train truck a broken rail. (AP Wirephoto) I
Power To Soon To
Most Areas Be Restored
By LAWRENCE C. FALK
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI)-Hopeful weather forecasters predicted Saturday North Carolina's worst Storm in 37 winters would" moderate by today giving Tar Heels their fifth look at the sun in almost a week but also bringing danger of swollen rivers in the east.
For the fifth day in a row Saturday, now, sleet, and freez
ing rain fell on the state. Much of the city precipitation, however, was expected to change to rain by Sunday. Weathermen said a band of warm air was layered on top of freezing and near-freezing surface temperatures, and it was melting snow and near-freezing surface temperatures, and it was melting snow and sleet before it fell to the ground.
As the- rains started, streets
came into view for the first time in days. Ice and snow still covered many secondary highways and streets, however, and hazardous driving warnings were still in effect across much of toe state.
In toe east and Piedmont, thousands of electric company employees-many working for the third day in a row without rest began to get power supplies
The major portion of Greenville Utilities customers should have power restored by nightfall today according to utilities director Leonard Bloxam,
The commissions distribution lines serve some 9,000 customers inside the Greenville city limits and another 5,000 in rural areas. The ci-
Bloxam said 75 per cent of ' ty-distribution system includ-
the lines in the county bad been restored by nightfall yesterday, while 95 per cent of the service inside the city limits had been restored by then.
Emphasising *there are a lot of lines down where there are no poles down, toe director said an estimated 20 poles will have to be replaced in Greenville, while an additional 75 jwles will have to be replaced in the county. He added that at night-fall yesterday 500 county customers and between 125 city ushers were without power.
es 180 miles of transmission lines while lines in rural areas total 822 miles.
Bloxam set a rough estimate of damage caused to power lines by the two days of rain and freezing temperatures at $150,000includtog labor and materials.
Two additional cwitract line crews arrived at noon Saturday from Elizabeth City and were put to work in rural areas, Bloxam noted.
One of the worst areas, the director noted, is in the Stok-es-Pactolus area, where at one pointon the Winslow
farm on N. C. 30seven poles are down.
At least a portion of Pacto-lus should have power by noon today, he reported, after crews using bulldoxers can set new ^oles. '
Power to Stokes was restored late Saturday as was ser-
Kosperok
Condition
Is In Said
Coma,
'Critical'
flowing back into homes in Goldsboro, JJunn and Stanley County. Power lines had snapped from the weight of ice.
Road crews were also busy but ski resorts were busier. Slope operators in the western mountains reported skiing conditions excellent and roads were passable. A spokesman at Beech Mountain said, skiiers are finding their way here in droves.
At least six deaflls were blamed on the s t o r m, which slowed business to a crawl much of the week and disrupted communications as well as power. Thousands of accidents and injuries were also blamed in tlK snow and ice which caused
a number of airports to close and paralyzed tws service in many areas.
The weather bureau warned that noticeable rises in all rivers could be expected in the next 24 hours.
Groceries prepared for an on-jslaught of shoppers forced out out of their warm homes by dwindling food supplies and one Charlotte man reported his neighborhoood market was filled with men Friday night who had been given grocery lists by their stay-at-home wives.
As for the sun, the weather bureau said it was expected to be visible by Monday. The long-range forecast anticipated three days of fair and cold weather.
PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI)-
vice down the New Bern high- Mike Kasperak lapsed mto a way to Cahco, and out the ! semi-coma Saturday in the first
major setback since his historic
Seek Halt To
- _ _ _
Red Advances
By ALVIN B. WEBB Jr.
SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. forces pushed two offensives south and cast of Saigon Saturday to try to block a Conununist threat to the capital but failed to find toe main body of the Viet Cong guerrillas reported in the area.
Thousands of U.S. infantrymen using armored river assault boats and tanks closed a pincers around a wide area of toe swampy Mekong Delta 25 miles southwest of Saigon on toe second day of a drive desired to trap guerrilla armies.
Other U.S. infantrymen and Australian jungle fighter swept across a zone of swamps and paddy fields 12 miles east of Saigon in Operation Akron 5a search -and- destroy mission which began Thursday.
Saigon communiques Saturday afternoon said the two offensives had produced light and scattered combat. Six guerrillas were reported killed in the delta drive against two Americans wounded by sniper fire. No cMualties on either side were re^rted in the U.S.-Australian push east of Saigon.
Two Jets Lost
In the air war, UPI learned that two Navy F4 Phantom jets ran out of gas Thursday during patrol missions over North Vietnam and crashed into the Gulf of Tonkin. All four airmen aboard toe* two $2.5 million planes bailed out and were rescued by helicopters.
There was no explanation for a lack of fuel in toe supersonic craft. Tanker*planes normally hover over toe gulf to refuel jets running low.
Bad weather and thick jungles Saturday hampered rescue crews trying to reach the place near the DemilUarized Zone (DMZ) where .a U.S. Marine CH53 Sea Stallion helicopter cratoed, apparently killing all 41 Americans aboard.
^ The big helicopter went down
last Mcmday in toe worst such disaster of the war. It was carrying 36 U.S. Marines, three Navy men, one Army man and one civilian employe of the U.S. Army Post Exchange System.
Raids Curtailed
The monsoon weather curtailed U.S. air raids against North Vietnam Friday to a total of 91 missions that included damaging strikes on toe Yen Bai airfield 78 miles northwest of Hanoi and surface-to-air missiles (SAM> sites just north of the DMZ which have been threatening B52 missions.
The U.S. Command said Saturday toe ground war in South Vietnam remained in a general lull starting Thursday after almost two weeks of heavy attacks by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong armies against allied outposts and province capitals ranging from the delta to the northern coast.
Reports Saturday afternoon said allied troops killed 76 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in scattered fighting that wounded three South - Vietnamese and
Falkland Highway for about four to five miles.
We appreciate the patience people have had, he ,said.* We are working men* around the clock to restore the lines.
Most citizens **have been most understanding of otjr problems, Bloxam added, I know, he said, people have been unhappy. They have a reason for being unhajv
py
Bloxam credited yester-/ days rain and warming temperatures with aiding crews in their progress.
We can put up with rain, he said, as long as it does not freeze.
heart transplant operation a week ago. His condition was critical.
A faltering liV^r was blamed by doctors attending Kasperak, 54, who received a housewifef heart last Saturday in the first ^ansplant among adults in America and fourth in the
excellent heart cQndii(f Kasperak has suf-fe$*ed Jfrhat his physicians term a sfifwBS'setback this morning because of poor liver function, said a Stanford University medical bulletin.
Kasperak was described ls semi-comatose, short periods of being uncnscious. When
Rains which began about 1 , ^
a.m. yesterday helped cut ice versity spokesman
from trees and wires.
Major trouble to utiliti^ crews came from ice-covered limbs breaking from trees and crashing into power transmission lines.
said, the retired steelworker was alert and aware of his surroundings.
The setback was attributed by his physicians to excessive accumulation of bilirubin in his blood.
Must Be Removed
Bilirubin is a product of temogllrfn, the oxygen-carrying protein in the blood, the medical report said. Bilirubin must be removed from the blood by the liver.
When the liver is functioning poorly, bilirubin builds up in the blood.
Dr. Norman E. Shumway, who led the medical team in transplanting the heart of Mrs. Virginia Mae White, 43, into Kasperaks chest, said the bilirubin buildup was aggravating the semi-comatose condition. He ordered a large blood
See Related Story Page 3
Generator For Fountain Water
FOUNTAINA portable generator was brought in last night to supply power for water pumps here that had Ix'en idle since Thursday.
\ Wednesdays ice storm in-terupted power to water pumps used to fill the towns storage tank and local residents hadj been without water or power | since that time.
The generator, from Camp Lejeune, was moved here from Winterville last night after electric power to Winterville was restored.
The generator had been moved to Winterville Thursday night to supply power to oper-
Ayden Seeking Emergency Aid
caused no American casualties, late water pumps there.
Jodasjii, aadinjq.
A NEW NOVEL by ECU's writer in residence O. W. Pierce, is to be released soon. For an inside look at what a writer puts in his work, see page 17.
OLD MAN WINTER left his mark on Pitt County this week. A pictorial report of the beauties and disasters of a winter storm is on page 6.
ARTIST'S WIFE Is also an artist. Mrs. Wellington Gray, wife of the head of ECU's are department, is an artist whose works have been exhibited. Page 8,
Abby ...........
9
Classified .... 22, 23
Arts ............
19
Crossword ....... 18
Bridge ..........
'24
Editorial ......... 4
Building.........
20
Entertainment..... 18
Business.........
21
Opinion ......... 5
AYDEN Officials here said yesterday they are attempting to get a federal grant to help restore damage to the electrical distribution system damaged by last weeks ice storm, ice storm.
Mayor Ross Persinger said Congressmen Walter Jones, Gov. Dan Moore, and officials of the Federal CiVii Defense agency have been contacted and aid requested.
Persinger said damage to the Ayden distribution system will run about $250,000. He noted that Saturday, there were 85 miles of lines still out of operations 45 miles of which were severely damaged.
Two construction crews, one "from Vero Beach, Fla. and one from Charlotte arrived Saturday to aid local linemen repair and restore downed lines.
Powell Says White Students May Revolt
SAN* FRANCISCO (UP)-Adam Clayton Powell, a refugee congressman without a political home, said Saturday white college students may be the ones to carry the black | revolution into the streets, j Theyre angry, baby, said I Powell, who recently left his Bimini retreat for a college speaking tour. They might take the leadership. We could have a civil war.
Ive seen about 20,000 college students on this tripmost of them white. They may be the ones who will take the black revolution into the streets. '
The mayor said the town was without water for about six hours Saturday, but noted by late yesterday a fairly good supply had been built up.
Persinger said all out some small portions of the town had power by Saturday night, but said workmen were still in the process of repairing lines to the towns rural customers.
Slips On Ice Produce Rash Of Accidents
Icy conditions not only affected electric and telephone service, but had its effect at Pitt Memorial Hospital also.
Hospital officials reported Saturday that doctors had treated 23 patients in the emergency room through Friday with injuries directly resulting from slipping on ice.
Wednesday, physicians treated two upper arm injuries, two shoulder injuries, two wrist injuries, three ankle injuries, a broken hip, one back injury, two scalp injuries, one elbow injury and one ear injury.
On Thursday, one shoulder injin-y, a back injury and two wrist injuries were received and attributed to falls on lee.
Friday saw three elbow injuries and one rib injury treated.
exchange transfusion to remove the impurities in Kasperaks blood.
Mrs. White, mother of two children, was stricken with a brain hemorrhage as Kasperak, suffering from chronic heart trouble with complications involving his lungs and liver, was in a deathlike coma Jan. 5. Upon her death toe following day, sumway performed the transplant in three hours and 37 minutes.
Although her heart was only one third the size of Ka^eraks diseased, swollen heart, Shumway and his associates were buoyed by its performance.
The medical bulletin issued at 10:45 a.m. Saturday stressed that Kasperaks blood pressure and cardiac fuiK;tion are normal.
Peritoneal dialysis was reinstituted late Friday to assist his kidneys in q;>lte of an aj^arent-ly adequate urine volume. This treatment consists of injecting fluids into the peritoneum, toe thin membrane lining the walls of the abdominal cavity. Impurities in the blood pass through the membrane and are then carried away.
Aided to Breathe
The patient continues to be fed intravenously and to be assisted in his breathing by artificial respiration part of the time, said a university spokesman who planned no further bulletins until Sunday morning unless there is a major change.
Forty-eight hours after the transplant, Kasperak suffered internal eeding but it was quickly halted with blood transfusions. Shumway said no new bleeding had been detected in connection with his setback.
Kasperaks progress was such that by midweek he was able to isit up and dangle his legs over the side of his bed to improve 'his circulation. His first communication with his wife Feme was a scribbled note saying I love you.
; The Kasperaks have not been able to converse because of tubes in his throat to assist his breathing.
Surveyor Performs Some Tricky Feats
PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)-Surveyoi 7s steel-tipped digger claw performed all kinds of tricks on the moon Saturday, digging a foot-long furrow in the lunar top soil, picking up a rock and dropping it close to the spacecraft.
The robots television camera also was in tip-top shape grinding out more photos, one of them a closeup of toe digging claw biting into toe moons soil. The camera has taken more than 6,poo pictures since Surveyor 7 landed on the moon near the Tycho crater 'Tuesday night.
$1.4 Million Damage
Nearly $1.4 million In damage has been estimated so far in the Pitt County area alone as a result of this week's severe ice and srK>w storm.
J. H. Rose, Pitt Civil Defense Director, said a total of $1,347,000 In damage has been estimated by various county officials.
Heaviest damage was reported in the Ayden area, where estimates run as high as $200,000. Estimates of damage to Greenville are $110,000, reported by the Greenville Utilities Commission, and $25,000 reported by the city.
Bethel, Farmvllle and Winterville each reported an estlniated $50,000, and Grifton suffered about $25,000 in damage. Rose said. Fountain estimated $15,000 damage.
Estimates of damage to the 208,000 acres of forest lands in the county run as high as $832,000 or $4 per acre. Rose reported.
Continue Working
QREENVILLE LINEMEN ... worked by headttghto of their truck last night putting up downed transmission lines in an effort to restore electric power to homes in the Greenville-Pitt County area. The majority of the people served by the Greenville Utilities Commission are expected to have power restored by nightfall.. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
i
.J
I I
iTK* Dally Raflactor, Df^anvilla, N. C.Sunday, January 14, 1968
LSD/ High War Costs, Wilbur Mills In News
By JACK Mn.LER Associated Press Writer
Norman M. Yoder^ commis-Isioner of Pennsylvanias Office
WASHINGTON (AP> - The I
case of si* Pennsylvania college I because they ttoughl n
S .n i sn "frin '"''"K IP' <1R
during an LSD ip is spur- j consciously look-
?^?hSr rrfnrilti? ins at Uie sun. He said doclors
reart ?rfday ^
federal
remain
Press
Pennsylvania case health officials announced a state-by-state survey to see if other persons have lost their uj
light while under the influence "!
interviewed by telephone from his office in Harrisburg, said the Pennsylvania stu-
0 the powerful hallucinogen.
Federal officials had known of ttie case since last November but a spokesman said no study was undertaken earlier because of policy questions involving federal and state jurisdictions.
The six college students, identified only as juniors at an unnamed western Pennsylvania college, suffered total and permanent blindness last vspring
to a wooded area within walking distance of the college campus. They were found that afternoon, about six hours later, by fellow students who knew of the drug-taking plans. The victims were helpless when they were found, Yoder said.
I think it's a terrible price to pay for kicks, said Yoder. All six of the students had used LSD previously, he said.
The young men are receiving
while staring at the sun in an rehabilitation services from -the
WEATHER FORECAST Rain it axp ected today in north Pacific coast states with snow in northern Rockies, Snow is forecast from upper Great Lakes to northern Ohiot Valley becoming rain and freezing rain to middle Atlantic coast states. It will be milder in south and Central Plains and colder in .the northern Plains and north upper Mississippi Valley. (AP Wirephoto Map)
New Deserters Seek Asylum In Sweden
LSD-induced trance.
Pennsylvania Department of
Health officials said it was the Welfare, said Yoder, first instance they knew of ini Dr. Leon Jacobs, deputy as-which total blindness resulted, sistant secretary for scientific But they noted another case last affairs for the Department of 'May in which four students at Health, Education and Welfare, the University of California at expressed hope the demonstra-Santa Barbara permanently lost tion of what a terrible thing
their reading vision under nearly identical circumstances
happened to them may keep other kids away from it (LSD).
By IAN WESTERGREN
STCX:KH0LM iUPD-Three more Americans who deserted military service said Saturday they had asked neutral Sweden to grant them political asylum in protest against what they called the ridiculous war in Vietnam. Thi.s brought to 16 the
Still Opposes Tax
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) ^ Rep Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark" says he will continue to oppose President Johnsons proposed 10 per cent surtax if federal spending increases in the 1968-69 fiscal year as much as it did in the current fiscal year.
The chairman of Wavs and Means
official figures for the 19G9 budget have been announced.
Mills said he thought most federal agencies should hold spending in the next fi.sral year to as close to $125 billion as possible and not let the level of expenditures rise as they nor-the House mally do from one fiscal year to; Committee I the oier.
of Arlington, Va. He said he left acte(f as spokesman for the the 8th Infantry Division three and said that he and Fulk headquarters at Mannheim, I decided to go to Sweden after West Germany, on Jan. 1 this reading an article in a year. * . Vancouver pa{>er about asother
Bertheaud and Fulks flew j deserter, William Percell, who from Vancouver on Christmas escaped to Sweden from the
By GEORGE BRYANT JR.
Special To The Reflector
Washington, D. C.Members of Congress returning for the session which opens Monday reflect a mood which is both puzzled and gloomy.
Apparently, the month they have had to be at home and visit with constituents has^ produced more questions than answers. The times are good just about every where. Jobs are plentiful. Incomes are high. Business profits have been good. And, members say. the general expectation is that conditions will remain good in this general election year, certainly for the first half.
Despite all this, members have returned with the feeling that there is deep dissat-tefaction with the Johnson Administration. One member put it this way: There is an uneasiness that is hard to pin down- It doesnt concentrate on any one thing. It is
broad. And it involves many things.
The war is not popular, No war ever is. Most members say they found support for the U. S. effort in Vietnam. The questioning was on why a nation with the power of the U. S. doesnt go on and get it over with. Casualty lists are mounting and they dont make good reading. A frequently asked question of Congressmen was why dont we go on and talk or hit them with the power we have and get it over with?
Questions of riots in the sieete wts another thii^ members had to face while at home. The feeling here was that the administration has tolerated a situation that is outside the whole concept of a nation built on law and order. And there is a broad feeling in the public mind that the administration has been too lax, and for political reasons.
Say Bowles Made Good Progress
Day last year and met each other by coincidence on a bus in
U.S. Army in West Germany. Bertheaud and Fulks had
the Canadian town one month been working in the United
States since they left their units to get money to go abroad.
There are no hiding places in the states. Bertheaud said.
nirmber of U.S. servicemen who
have asked to stay in Sweden, before they left for Sweden.
But please dont call us I Four From Japan
deserters, tliey said. We are None of the former American refugees. defectors arrived from the U.S.
Tine three Saturday were one.feur came from an American; Folks said U was a fairly
sailor and two .soldiers.and they T'er in .Tapan vla the ; god guess hat^he was gomg
told of their action at a news: Hnion and the conference sponsored by the American Army
extreme left-wing organization Ger^any^_
known as the FNL Group.;
The
BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI)-U.S. sources said Saturday Presidential Envoy Giester Bowles made considerable but
not dramatic progress in his when they have been defeated talks with Cambodian Prince | jn^Vietnam. Bowles did not rule Norodom Sihanouk this week, out the possibility of U.S. troops
said Friday he had heard that! Now, we can*t do it on inter-the administration planned an;est on the pubhc debt or the cost administrative budget of $1481 of the Vietnam war, but we can billion to $149 billion in fiscal on other government agencies, ]%9. Mills said.
He said this was too large to. He spoke during a panel in-meet the conditions lakf down tervlew over station KARK-TV by him and his committee for in Little Rock taped for pres-considering the surtax on in-Mentation next week, come tax, whioh was shelved | He said that if the $11 billion last year by the committee. It;to $12 billion increase he iir.der-wants a corresponding reduc- stands the administration plans tion in spending. 'to seek were earmarked for the
Expenditures in the adminis- Vietnam war that would be a trative budget in the 1968 fiscal different thing.-year are expected to be $l.% 2 But we are told the costs, the billion compared to $125 billion,monetary costs, of the Vietnam in the previous fiscal year. No war are beginning to level out,
Junk Bomb Project
rest from I to Vietnam and Burroughs said quarters in he heard some rumors that his unit would be moved to blond-haired Bertheaud Southeast Asia. -
I would have left anyway, | prevent Burroughs said.
The three defectors are staying with Swedish friends in Stockholm and their plans for
TTie Quarterly meeting ser-, ft?ture are vague. __
their defection Saturday were: vice will be held Sunday at|
-Dwrence Bertheaud. 21, of Habdies m Hassell Beginning, ii^p ADDINC A NEW BED-
Trw cnM hp Sunday morning at 11 a.m. bylJUDI LIIVC MUUIIYvF M IXC DCi^
The group supports the Viet;
Cong with money and has|
spon.sored anti-American de-1
nionstrations In Stockholm |
The Latest The three who announced
Community
Announcements
But almost immediately Cambodia joined North Vietnam in a harsh anti-American statement.
Phnom Penh Radio, in a broadcast monitored here, also disclosed that Cambodia formally asked tiie International Control Commission (ICC) to step up its surveillance of the countrys border territory t o and eliminate all foreign infiltration into the kingdom.
Increasing the ICC surveillance was one of the things Bowles asked in his Phnom
Inflation was another sub- , ject voters brought-up in meetings with their Congressmen. The constantly rising costs of lieving was mentioned constantly, members reported. Washington is blamed for this. Deficits have persisted, despite a long penod, some 18 years ^ of rising business activity.
Members found home buyers complaining. Not only are housing costs going up- But the financing is putting on extras. Interest rates ara on the up-side. When they hit ^ lega! ceilings there are the settlement char g e s. These are the extras that brokers and lenders pass on.
The Johnson proposal for a 10 percent income tax sum boost on taxes of individuals and corporations has lilla support. The popular feeling, apparently, is that the Administration would merely use the extra income to finance extra spending ,and not to cut the inflarionary deficit.
All in all, the picture shapes up as more trouble for Mr. Johnson. Congress will continue to drag feet. This is the easy way to provide opposition. It is what Johnson had in the past year, when the session of Ck>ngress lasted until mid-December.
"The Congress simply isnt buying the idea that the country c^n fight an indefinite war and finance the great society.
AMAZING
PSORIASIS
STORY
Pittsburgh, Pa- T>octofed for psoriasis 30 years. Spent much moneys to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales disappeared as if by magic. In 6 weeks .skiw p completely cleared and dean. First tnne in 30 years. Thanks lor your marvelous products. This asnch ab-in a tough geographical position brvnated roport tdls of a naers soa. with his country in easy striking | ee with a dual tmatnwt lor tim distance of North VWname^ :
who have infiltrated into ^ ^ Gamm V^
Penh talks. Th' United States has accused the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops of using Cambodia as a sanctuary
entering Cambodia in hot pursuit of fleeing Communists.
These development and the bitterly anti-Ameri6^ North Vietnam - Cambodian communique broadcast by Peking Radio calling America a common enemy apparently Reflected Sihanouks efforts to play hoth ends against the middles He is
neighboring Laos.
372-J Rockpoct,
FIRM
New Orleans, La., who aid he;Sunday mornmg at 11 a m. by
jomptd ship the USS Topica at;the Rev. Haddie Mae Cobb w.lL
LngBeaeh CaUf., lastJuneg.IPreaflr At 3 p.m. the Rev.iRQOM TO YOUR HOME..
-Kencn Fulks, 22, of Boulder, Need Teel will preach. St. Ma-
and ushers willingSERTA MATTRESS FOR
YEARS OF HEALTHFUL SLEEP . . . COMPLETE ENSEMBLE AT ONE LOW, LOW PRICE ...
Tex., a year ago Robert Tench Burrouglis, 21.
End Food Strike With Big Meal
Bv BOB HORTON ,
AP Military Writer !
W.^SHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon, co.ifronted with ris-. ing war costs, has junked a $175; million program to develop a new and bigger atomic warhead for land-based missiles.
.At least some of the funds will be used to modernize existing ingle warheads for older rocket! while billions are spent to equip latest weapo.is with high-} ly advanced multiple warheads: Uiat allow a missile to split in | imdflight and hit several targets | insteadof just one.
The Defense Department announced Friday night cancellation of the new warheads development after informing members of Congress
Involved was the Mark 17 reentry vehicle being developed by Xvco Corp. of Wilmington, Mass. The Pentagon said $45 million had been spent on the 7-foot-long Mark 17 device since April 1966, with spending of another $130 million envisioned bv July 1970.
Avco also produces the older Mark 11 ^rics of single warheads used on earlier Air Force Minuteman missiles, many of which are trained on targets in the Soviet Union and Red China.
The Pentagon said it decided after a recent re-evaluation of requirements to improve the capability of the present Mark 11 series rather than continue into additional research or heavy )roduction of a new re-entry ve-licle.
The Pentagon would not discuss why a new single warhead had been planned and also declined to discuas the capability It wanti in the reworked Mai*k 11.
Sources said, however, the eancellatioo could be viewed as a re-en^hasii of the trend toward multiple warheads.
Pentagon scientists, after long study of the growing antimissile defense, have decided the best way to penetrate it would he send over more missile-carried nuclear bomb* than the Soviet.*: have missile interc^ptflis^
sort of shotgun approach.
The newly authorized .Air Force Minuteman III will carry alofU three warheads, each of which can be directed from space to widely separated targets in enemy territory.
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) After a six-day food strike, 26 men on San Quentin
The Rev. M. C. Mitchel of the House of Prayer, Fleming St., will preach the Sunday night services at the St. Mathews Free Will Baptist Church. The services will begin at 8 p.m.
FURNITURE
lie.
m mu wA ama, gmiiwur. w c mumTmtmm
PRICES EVER... 7 PC. ENSEMBLE REDUCED OVER 50.00
There are 550 different kinds
SINGAPORE TRUNDLE BED NOW AT LOWEST
and sa* down to lunch. The ^jig^, acacia produces a valuable meal, which prison administra- j medicine called catechu, tors said was routine, consisted of beef broth and rice, lettuce salad, beef fricassee, chicken, fried steak, mixed vegetables, pork and beans, peach cream pudding, hot corn bread, oleo, milk coffee. The men first struck claiming the food was inedible. They subsisted on commissary candy bars.
famous for good food
CAROUNA
GRILL
'.il.. <V... ^ Jf
"Thank You Mrs. Dixon, for Always
Paying Me On My First Call
HE MAT not my bo very often, bwt wonr friendly newspaper carrier deeply appreciates the fart that mort his route customers always pay him the very first time he calls to collect,
HE'S GRATEFUL for their eooperat^ because prompt collections mean so much to him as a young businessman. They_give him fuM frcma
hie forts, enable him to pay his route bill when due, and minimize call-backs thus leaving him more time free for school work, aporta, and other actfvitiea in a busy boys Mfe.
ALSO, they enabe Mm to keep the other half ti hi bar^n with you provide on time delivery of your newspi4>er every day! You see how many-ways k pays to have tike change ready lor him on ooJleotioo days!
No ome eise deUrm so mock for so kaie, as does your news-paper boy!
TWIN TRUNDLE BED WITH BOLSTERS AND SPREADS
/
The Doily Reflector
a,
rOU GET TWO BEDS, TWO SERTA MATTRESSES, PLUS TWO BOLSTERS AND MATCHING SPREAD IN YOUR CHOICE OF 4 COLORS ... YOU CAN ADD ANOTHER BED TO YOUR ROOM WITH JUST A FLICK OF YOUR FINGER. NOW ONLY ...
$14095
COMPLETE
^ ^ A .-A .. V ; :
Daffy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 1^, 19683
Good Progress In Power Repairs
Pushes Primary Campaign
RAYMOND, N. H. (UPl) Michigan Gov. George Rom-ney pushed his New Hamshire primary campaign Saturday with a call for federal legislation to allow qualified law enforcement officers to use wire tapping and eavesdropping devices under special court order.
Romney in the second day of his five-day campaign tour through the state told a group of about 30 Raymond area residents, "The absence of specific laws to govern the use of wiretapping and eavesdropping devices is an intolerable oversight in a society which prides itself on devotion to civil liberties."
East Crippled By Storm
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
A crippling snow and ice storm spread misery across the eastern half of the nation Saturday, piling up 8 inches of snow in at least three states and overing some southern highways with a 3-inch layer of ice and sleet.
An intensifying low pressure system spiralled outward over an eight-state area from the Ohio Valley into portions of the Midwest. A second low pressure system ranged inland off the Carolina coast.
A stubborn cold wave which has sef low feifiperature records for seven consecutive days hung on in the north , Atlantic states.
Deaths attributed to the past week's bitter cold waves and snow storms rose to at least 111.
Crane Files For Office v
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPl) Frank Crane, North Carolina DllBJDOLuaa e SB ABpuj 9J0Lj p9|g 'joqe-| p jauojssiujujo^ candidate for re-election.
Crane pledged his "continuous effort toward the total development of North Carolina in the mainstream of progress." He has been labor commissioner since June 1954.
Crane walked three miles from his home to the state election board office to file because he could not get his car out of the snow.
Gov. To Be Honored
WASHINGTON (UPl) - The North Carolina Society of Washington will honor Gov .and Mrs. Dan K. Moore with a banquet and dance at the organization's biennial "Governor's Gala" here Friday.
The society announced an expected crowd of 400 will Include members of the state's congressional delegation and Miss Grace Tinder Durrance, who will represent North Carolina at Washington's annual Cherry Blossom Festival next April.
A special guest will be Mrs. O. Max Gardner, widow of North Carolina's governor during the early 30s, the society announced. '
School Roof Collapses
SHELBY, N. C. (UPl) The roof of a gymnasium of a new consolidated high school collapsed here Saturday.
There were no injuries since the school was not open nd had been closed most of the week because of the
weather. " i _
The collapse occurred at the new Burns Consolidated High School north of here in Cleveland County. The school wascompleted just last September.
The area has about three inches of snow and ice but It was not immediately determined if the weather was a factor in the collapse.
Moore Keeps Up To Date
RALEIGH (AP) Gov .Dan Moore visited North Carolina Civil Defense headquarters Saturday and was brought up to date on the battle to restore essential services in the wake of last week's severe ice storm.
State Civil Defense Director W. M. Hodges said the governor has kept in close touch with the situation ever since the storm struck.
Hodges said the governor was told the biggest problem at present is to get povyei^service restored in a wide area of eastern North Carolina where ice-laden tree limbs pulled down utility lines.
Moore estimated that In the area from Moore County to Pitt County about 60 per cec^of rural families still were
without power.
Hodges said "power companies are making every effort to restore service."
Refuses To Discuss 'Trip'
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPl) One of six college students, blinded permanently by staring at the sun during an LSD "trip," said Saturday he could not talk about the experience.
"Give me six months, then maybe I can," the victim told Norman Yoder, Pennsylvania's state commissioner for the blind.
Yoder said under no circumstances would he release the names of the students or the college they attended.
He said by federal law all vocational rehabilitation cases must be held confidential.
Tension Up In Mideast
By UNITCD PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Israeli and Jordanian troops fought an hour-long battle with mortars and machine guns across the River Jordan Saturday in another border clash which emphasized tensions in the Middle East. An influential British newspaper warned that failure to resolve the crisis could drag the United Staes and Russia into war. ^
The clash was the fourth this week along the river dividing Israel and Jordan. There was no immediate report of casualties or damages in the exchange in the Beth-Shean region south of the Sea of Galilee.
LBJ Promises Planes
WASHINGTON (UPl) President Johnson has promised Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol more subsonic A4 Skyhawk fighter-bonribers.
However, he has witheld a detision on Israel's request for supersonic F4 Phamtom jets, diplomatic sources said Saturday.
Theg^sources could not give the specific number of Skyhawks the President has agreed to supply in addition to 48 Skyhawks sent to Israel under a 1966 agreement.
But the sources confirmed that the fi|;st deliveries cf A4s began late in December and that Eshkojr who wound up a visit to the United States Jan. 12, hac won an American agreement for more of them.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Linemen were making good progress Saturday toward restoring poww to all Greenville Utilities Commission customers knocked out by two days of freezing rain.
Rains before daylight yesterday helped cut ice from trees alleviationg what had been described by Utilities' Director Lenoard Bloxam as the major cause of eledrical power failure.
Ice laden branches breaking from trees and falling into ^wer lines breaking them, were responsible for most of the power interup-tions.
Bloxam said one line was replaced five times withim a matter of hours at one point. When there is ice, "you put a line up and it goes
Poles Down
down somewhere else, he said.
Over 50 per cent of the electric power to rural areas serviced by the utilities commission had been restored by early Saturday morning by crews working during the night Friday. And according to the director, 98 per cent of the commissions customers Inside the -eity limits had power by early Saturday.
The rain, Bloxam emphasized, "gave us as much relief as anything.
According to the Utilities Commission weather station, .32-of an inch of rain fell after 1 a.m. Saturday to help melt the ice and clear trees and power lines.
Temperatures, too, helped. The commission reported temperatures Friday stood at 30 degrees, but by 8 a.m. had
A
reached the 35 degree mark. Noon-time Saturday saw a 42 degree reading. .
Fridays high temperature was 30 degrees, while the low for that day was reported at 15 degrees.
Bloxam said almost all customers should have power by Sunday night, barring any un-forseen difficulties.
Conditions Pitt
County and surrounding towns were also improved Satur-day.
Winterville, which ha been without power and even without water for a period of several hours Thursday, reported power restored in several areas of town.
The towns 75,000 gallon water tank was reported halffull at noon Saturday. Mayor Walter Dail said a portable generator brought in Thurs
day night from Camp Le-jeune to supply power to a water pump wiU be used until full power is restored in Winterville.
Dail said a stand-by pump is being used to pump water Into the towns storage tank because the main pump motor was burned out.
Winterville officials requested the emergency generator Thursday after the power failure stopped pumps keeping the tank supplied with water, and the tank ran dry.
Witiiout water in the tank, Winterville firemen were without water to fight fires.
Bethel officials said most of the town had power by Saturday noon as did William-ston and Farmville spokesmen.
Street conditions in those towns were also reported as
good, with ice melting and crews clearing broken limbs from streets.
Fountain was reported still without power and water, Saturday. /
Ayden officials at mid-afternoon yesterday said well over 50 per centbetween 50 and 75-per centof the power had been restored Uiere, and crews were working to repair other downed lines.
Linwood Langley, manager of Carolina Telephone and Telephone Co, in Greenville said six extra crews, totaling 60 additional men were on hand yesterday helping to restore teleohone service in the county.
Langley said the company had received more than 1,100 reports of telephones being out of order by mid-afternoon yesterday.
At that tme, Fountain, Snow Hill and Kinston were still isolated although one circuit for emergency service to Fountain was restored later in the day.
He said one circuit will probably be restored to Snow Hill sometime today.
More than 70 poles carrying toll lines were reported down in Pitt County, outside the Greenville city limits.
The telephone com p a n y spokesman said restoration of service in rural areas is being hampered by downed electrical service. He explained that theutility ompan i e s have to alleviate their problem before we can ours because their lines are on top of ours. __
It will be the middle of the week before all isolated towns have toll service, Langley noted.
About Bl^iberg
Doctors Worry In General
By NEIL J. SMITH
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPl)Doctors attending Philip Blaiberg said Saturday tiey were worried "in general way about the worlds third heart transplant patient,
"Nothing specific is worrying us, Dr. Christian Barnard said of the 58-year-oId dentist who received the heart of a colored man 11 days ago. "His throat infection has just about
cleared. Its just that we dont quite knovfe where we are. Uttlc Tired Barnard described Blaiberg as "a little tiredd and said orders haa been issued to take his blood pressure every two to four hours instead of every 15 minutes so that he would not be disturbed so often.
Mr. Martin Botha, one of Barnards colleagues, said Saturday concern for Blaiberg was
Accidents Soar In City Friday
ONE OF SEVEN . . . power poles downed on one farm on N. C. 30 East of Greenville lies in a roadside ditch as other poles stand tall in the distance. _____
Train . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
tion order.
Temperatures were about 50 degrees at the time of thee vac-uation and a light rain fell. ~
i Rooker said the train had just gone through Chadbourn and was traveling about 25 miles an hour in a light rain when the derailment occurred on a straight stretch of track.
About 400 feet of track was ripped up. Some cars turned wheeis-up and others toppled on : their side. Some lay across the tracks and others were on the ! side of the tracks.
About 75 men were rebuilding the tracks, and Rooker said he 'believed the work would be finished by 10 or 11 a.m. Sunday. Two derricks took the cars out of the way of the workmen, and will put them back on the rebuilt tracks.
Rooker said the train came from Florence, S.C., where smaller shipments of ammunition are made up into long trains. One ammunition train a day goes from Florence to the Sunny Point Depot, Rooker said.
Car Hits Pole In Sat. Mishap
A 2 a.m. Saturday collision caused an estimated $150 damage to a car driven Ijy Burleigh Oliver Oouch, 18 of 422 East Third St. Ayden. '
Polie said the Crouch vehicle crashed into a utility pole on Memorial Drive, 1,000 feet South of the Maxwell Street intersection.
No damage to the pole was reported and no charges were placed.
In an hour, an average apple tree can distribute about four gallons of
Hubert Warns Calif. Demos.
By RAYMOND LAHR
United Press International
Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey warned California Democrats against third party movements Saturday and said the President to be chosen Nov. 5 will be a Republican if the Democrats fail to win the election.
Just back from his rigorous African tour, Humphrey flew to Fresno to address the California Democratic campaign confer-ene.
As a loyal agent of President Johnson, he was competing for attention with his fellow Minnesotan, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who plans to enter the June 4 California presidential primary as a peace candidate challenger to a standin for Johnson.
On the Republican side of the political arena, Gov. George Romney of Michigan was in the second day of his first campaign swing through New Hampshire, the setting for the nations first presidential primary vote March 12.
No Nxon Response
Romney was still awaiting a response fom his prospective New Hampshire opponent, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, to Fridays invitation to debate the issues of 1968 in New Hampshire.
In his prepared speech at the Fresno conference, Humphrey made clear that he was aware of the California^ Democratic party divisions over the war in Vietnam. He expressed the belief that the United States was achieving its goals in Vietnam but said the war was not the only issue and must not be allowed to curtain off other major challenges, facing the nation.
Traffic mishaps on city streets soared Friday as Greenville police investigated seven mishaps with more than $100 property damage reported, and an additional five collisions in which damage was less than $100.
Police said an estimated $150 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 11 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth#n^Pitt Streets.
Drivers involved were listed as^ John Lewis Speight, 23, of 2511 East Fourth St., and William Thomas Willis, 19 of 205 South Pitt St.
Willis was charged with driving too fast for existing conditions.
No charges were made in an 11:05 p.m. collision at the Forest Hill Circle-lOtii ^Street intersection which involved cars driven by Robert Graham Wescott, 22 of 101 Church St., and George William Jordan, 62, of 313 West Second St.
Police placed damage to the Wescott car at $75 while damage to the Jordan vehicle was placed at $200.
Both drivers involved in a 12:30 p.m. Line Avenue-Chestnut Street intersectiion crash were charged, police said.
Robert Lee Baker, 21 of 109 Paris Ave. was charged with failing to yield the right of way while driver Maggie Boyd Galloway, Negro of Route 2, Grimesland was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
Police set damage to the Baker vehicle at $200 and estimated damage to the Galloway car at $140.
Bobby Lanier, Whitfield, 24, of Route 2, greenville was charged with operating under the influence following investigation of an 11:06 p.m. collision on Myrtle Avenue, 10 feet east of the Pennsylvania Avenue intersection.
Investigators said the Whitfield car collided with a parked
so great two or three days ago that he received injections of gamma globulin flown in from Germany to help combat viruses, bacteria and fungi in his body.
"I dont think theres any need for it anymore, Botha said.
W^sbkansky Autopsy An autopsy on Louis Wash-kansky, Barnards first heart transplant patient, disclosed he died of double pneumonia hastened by treatment for rejection which lowered his resistance to infection.
Barnard said Saturday Blaibergs heart was functioning well.
A medical bulletin gaid Blaibergs condition was satisfactory and that he ate and enjoyed an "excellent breakfast.
The bulletin said there was no sign that fluid which formed around Blaibergs heart earlier in the week had recurred.
"There is still some fluid there, Barnard said.
Elaborating on the gamma globulin treatment, Dr. Botha said the serum was useful for Blaiberg because it may be administered intravenously. He said other serums to combat viruses had to be given intramuscularly and this can be exremely painful.
One Charged In Sat. Accident
John Edward Marr III, 20 of East 14th St. was charged with exceeding a safe speed yesterday following investigation of a 12:40 a.m. collision at the intersection of Ragsdale Road and Deal Place.
Officers said an estimated $225 damage resulted to the Marr auto when it collided with a utility pole.
investigating Pistol Theft
Police are investigating the theft of two pistols from H, L. Hodges Company reported yesterday.
Chief H. F. Lawson said the pistols were reported taken from behind a counter at the 210 East Fifth St. store.
Missing was a .38 caliber revolver valued at $160 and a .22 pistol valued at $53.75, officers said.
car owned by Marvin John Williams, Sr., of 803 East Third St. causing an estimated $100 damage to the Williams vehicle and about $25 damage to the Whitfield auto.
Cars driven by Georgia Davis Yelverton, 22 of Route 1, Greenville and Eddie Mack Cherry, 54-year-old Negro of 616 Ford St. were involved in a 12:40 p. m. crash at the intersection of l^leming Street and Pamlico Avenue.
Damage to the^iars was placed at $150 each and no charges were made.
Thomas Benjamin Marsh III, 23 of New Bern was charged with operating under the influence and no operators license foUowing investigation of an 11:45 p.m. collision at the Fifth and Evans Streets intersection.
Officers reported the Marsh car collided with a vehicle driven J)y Rudy Carl Strickland, 21 of Smithfield, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Strickland car and about $100 damage to the Marsh vehicle.
Investigators said an estimated $100 damage was done to a car driven by William Murraye Seay, 19 of Quincy, Fla., when it collided witii a second car at the intersection of Fifth and Holly Streets about 7:45 p.m.
Police, who said the operator of the second car left the scene, reported no damage resulted to that vehicle.
Obituaries
Peterson Mr. John Arthur Peterson oj Ayden, Rt. 2, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be 3hies-day 2 p.m. at Live Oak Church. Burial will follow in Live Oak Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife^ Mrs. Mary Peterson of the home; 1 daughter, Mrs. Lucille Freeman of New York; 4 sons, Milton of Greenville, Tom and Lanza of Ayden, Rt. 2, Floyd of New Haven Conn.; 4 sisters, Mrs. Lindara Staton of Ayden,
Hookerton. The pastor H. Cle-mmon will officate. IntermenI will follow in the Warren Cem-etary near Maury.
Mr. Suggs was a'member of the Faith Hope Holy Church of Hookerton. He is survived by his parents, Humphrey and Ethel Suggs both of the home. He is also survived by seven sisters Mrs. Mary, Sarah Sel* ma, Ray, Elizabeth, Gloria Gen, and Martha Suggs all of the home, Mrs. Cora McNeil, of Snow Hill. Four brothers Humphrey Suggs, Jr. of Rt. ]
Mrs. Helen Rasbury and Mrs.(Snow Hill, Mr. David and Mr. Venna Banks, both of Newark,! Suggs all of the home.
N. J., Mrs. Lucille Clery of New York and 13 grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan & * Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
County Service Announcements
The American Association of University Women will not meet Monday night due to weather conditions.
Seven aunts and four uncles, and other relatives and friends* The remains will lie in state in the Norecott and Co. funeral Home and Chapel in Ayden from 5 p.m. Sunday until on# hour of the funeral.
Paige
Mr. "Cleasten Paige of Rob-' Poi^
ersonville. Route 1, died Friday: Murrav K Porter 7^
in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fun-'
i ,:ii idled Saturday at 10:45 a.m, at
CTal servic^ will be Portertowa'
community of Pitt County. I'un. eral services will be concuct* ed Monday at 3:30 p.m. at thn Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by
Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in tiie Bethel Cemetery,
Surviving are his wife Mr.s.
Leatha Paige of the home. 6 j. _ .
anrSara^tln ly X.X
ltanfo..'TaroryTRe^^
becca, Alberta and Leanette Paige of the home, 3 sons, Willie, John Richard and Lester Paige of the home; 3 sisters,
Mrs. Lossie Reddick of Hamil-
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Porter was a lifelong resident of the Portertown seo tion and was a retired farmer# He was a member of Salem
ton, N. C Mrs. Carrie Hopkins Meftodist Church of Smipson
of Bethel and Miss Icelene 'S' 'I "S' *
Paige of Robersonville, N. C.;
1 bUer, Mr. Tom Roberson I , J ,1 ''S
O rr**ori/4/>Vill ^ fllltl JUQSOIl j. i OrtCr* 3ll Oi
ot^Norfolk, Va.,; 3 grandchil-|(,^^^^^
ter, of Garner; four daughters.
The School of Art Faculty Explosion reception scheduled at East Carolina University today has been postponed until further notice.
All services at the Gum Swamp FWB Church are cancelled today according to Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor.
dren.
Mrs. George L. House, Sr., and Mrs. Lloyd Fornes, Jr., both of Mrs. Emma Corbett B^ri^s Greenville, Mrs. Bernard L, died Monday at Jones East Side Qjj.Qggg Durham, and Mrs.
Rest Home. Funeral services Bruce Stokes of .4yden; 22 will be Sunday 2:00 p.m. at grandchildren and 3 great-gran-Flanagan & Parker Funeral ^ brother, S. Ar-
Chapel with the Rev. J. R. Per-1 porter of Grimesland.
son officiating. Burial will fol-i _
low in St. John Cemetery, Falk- McPeak
landNrC. , Mr. Clifford E. McPeak, 54,
Surviving ^e one brother, Mr. Memorial Hos-
til..... 1i . _
Ayden Christian and Methodist Churches have announced that Sunday School today has been cancelled due to the weather. Regular morning worship services were scheduled this morning but a family night dinner has been called off at the Ayden Methodist Church.
ville; 11 neices and nephews; 18 great neices and nehews.
Classes and all business and Administration offices at East Carolina University are scheduled to resume as usual at 8:00 a.m. Monday.
PRIZE WINNER
COPENHAGEN iUPD-The Sonning prize committee announced Saturday it was awarding $18,000 to Arthur Koestler, the Hungarian-born author of darkness at noon and other best-selling novels. The prize was* established in 1948 by C. J. Sonning, a Danish journalist,\ to honor Europeans for outstanding non-materialis-tic cultural performances.
Cornelius Funeral services for Johnny Cornelius Dixon of Tarboro, who died Friday morning in the Wilson Sandtorium, are iticomr plete.
Peacock Dr. Earl Peacock, Sr., recently retired from the faculty of Chapel Hill because of ill health died Thursday afternoon after suffering a heart attack. He was the father of Ward Peacock who married the former Barbara W)iite of Greenville- He will be buried in Chapel Hill.
Suggs
AYDEN-Mr. Paul Suggs, Rt. 1 Hookerton died Tuesday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 at the Faith Hope Holy Church in
pital Friday morning at 4:05 following several days of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert G. Hufford, pastor of the Hooker Memorial Chriitian Church, and burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mr. McPeak, a native of Galax, Virginia, was reared in Roanoke, Virginia, and lived in Norfolk, Virginia, prior to moving to Guantanamo Bay, Cuga, five years ago. A Consiruction engineer for the United States Navy, he was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Guantanamo Bay.
Surviving are two step-sons fl Ronald and Donald McPeak of Gutntanamo Bay; a stepdaughter,'Mrs. Edward Paquin Nashua, New Hampshire, two brothers: L. B. McPeak an^ P. W. McPeak of Roanoke, Vir ginia, and tw5 sisters: Mrs. C, V. Pinkard and Mrs. C. E. Hu2> dley of Roanoke.
/'
Sundfy^ January 14, 1968 '
\ \ " ' -ii - '
New Revenue Sources To Be Issue?
\\
There is already an indication that new sources 0 revenue for North Carolina may become an issue in this year's gubernatorial camotaigns.
Already one of the candidates has slaked himself out as being opposed to a state tax on cigarettes and tobacco products. W'hile this in itself may not be surprising in view of the states traditional position on this matter, it Joes suggest that additional revenues for governnn'nt operations may figure/ in the campaign.
In recent years North Carolina has sctni its cost of operations steadily climb. While its revenues from various established tax sources have shown a steady gain also, there have been increasing pressures from a cost standpoint for additional sources
r amiiYUr nenas oin 'Kick-Off
By WILIJAM A. SHIRES
Reflector Raleiph Rureuu
RALEIGH - The wehhcr as cold and icy, the worst of the winter. Streets and highways are glazed and slick and driving was dingerous. But from across tne state several hundred supporicrs and well-wishers flocked to Raleigh for the hirmal kirk-off of Ll. Gov'. Hob Srott's campaign for 'governor.
There were fanners and fishermen, lawyers. legislators, bankers, doitors. merchants arid hoiisnvives, college students and professors -rich and poorYoung and old all friends of the 30 year old dairy fanner from Haw River.
WrXIAM
SHIRES
Many also had been friends of Scotts father, the late Gove.- Sen. W. Kerr Scott, who ran for and won the governorship 20 years ago.
And there was much reminiscing about Kerr Scott, the squire of Haw River and comparing of his equally forceful son. There was remarking about the fact that the sons of former go ver nors, Scott and J. Meiville Broughton, are contesting lor the Democratic nomination this year.
Banner Goes Up Mel Broughton Jr. made his formal announccn.cnl s(>v-cral weeks ago and his decision to become a candidate was more surprising than that of Scott.
Scott considered carefully five years ago the idea of running for governor in 19H4 but decided to seek (iie lieutenant governorship instead.
He made no secret, how ever, of his intention to run for governor someday and since the end of the 1967 General Assembly session la.st July had been preparing for the 1968 elections,
Broughton's banner in colors of red and gold already was on display in the hotel lobby where both Democratic candidates have their head' quarters.
-As soon as Scott fini.shed his formal, six page announcement and a brier rre.ss conference, aides drapecJ a Scott banner, in blue and white, across the mezzanine^ rail. ^
Names Aides While making his candidacy official. Scott also named three tops , campaign iide>. Pormer Stale .Sen. Jimmy John.son of CJiarlotte wil! be his state manager. P'onncr State Sen. Frank Forsyth of Cherokee ('ounty will be Scott manager in the West and Gil Horton of Wilmington will manage the Scott campaign . in the Hast.
This way wcll cover it all, from the mountains to tlie coast, Scott said.
{Jcadded that other campaign organization appointments will be announced in a few days.
Legislators Attend Nearly two dozen state legislators were on hand for lie Scott kickoff, with both S<mate and House represented
It was. observers believed, the largest number of legislators to show up for such an occasion in memory. Of course it has been many years since a lieutenant gov-governor of North Carolina. announced as a candidate for governor.
Scott, as presiding officer of the State Senate in two regular and two special sessions since 1965. is regarded by legislators as one of us.
It could not be determined whether all of the legislators present will actually support Scotts candidacy but apparently (here will be a substantial number.
Buffet Luncheon Scdit began by saying, today, T wish to announce, officially that is, that 1 am a candidate for the office /of governorof North Carolina. He carried his humor a bit further. My decision was not made suddenly, he said. 'I'here was no draft Hob Hob Scott' movement. There were no great numbers of people knocking on my door urging me to seek the office.
I am a candidate because I want to serve you as your governor
He apoligized becau.se his mother. Miss Mary Scott, was unable to attend. Rut she had sent along some cake and Scott invited the visitors to a buffet luncheon jof chicken, potato salad, ham biscuits, green beans, cake and coffee.
to produce more tax Ktate pperalioii. If
gubernatorial candidates are to propose new programs and they usually do they may likewise liave to pr(.pse method.s of financing these programs in a state that already is seeing its revenue sources hard-pre."sed to meet present spending level.
Aside from .-ouic-e.' of n*venue/for state government, there is expected an additional push by local governments for an additional one-c<*nt sales tax to provide local go\ernment revenue. Special legislation during the recent General Assembly session provid(*d Mecklenburg roiinty with permissio% to put such a proposition to its people. It was a surprise to many when \oters of that county favored adding a special one cent tax to sales for support of local government ojierations. Other local governments will want to .share in this new revenue source and will insist on the npportuTrttytfrdo^T
But back to stale taxe.s. Tt should not bo sur-prising now to see this become an issue in the gubi'Diatorial cJimpaigns this year along with highways, education and other matters that already are nioving to the forefront as the four announced candidates make initial campaign statements.
When Electricity Is Gone, We Miss It
In this day of countless conveniences which make life easier and eomiortalde, it was a new experience for many Itt Countians being without electricity ior a nundan of hours and in some cases for a coujile of days. .
In many homes, lack of electric service meant the lack ot lieat as well, because" without electricity the furnace didnt work. In some rural homes, lack of electricity meant the lack of water as well as heat, for electricity tlrives the water pump. There was no stove to cook on. P]ven a hot cup of coffee was out of the (luestion after the hot water in the storage tank was exhausted.
Fingers, from force of habit, reached for light sxyitches that didnt work. The sounds of a variety of housi'hold appliances and gadgets operated by electricity were suddenly absent. The new-found (luiet was in itself an unusual experience for many.
These and other ex])eriencos in recent days brought to many Pitt (ountians a new realization tliat most services around the house are taken for granted. When tliey cease to function in their normal manner, the whole noiitine of life is upset. Electricity provides the basis for that modern day routine and most of its conveniences and comforts.
Congress Back On Job Monday
'C i68 U A. TIMES SYNDICATE
(Tiier-^Ionnuil
'I Musi Say, You Orientals Have ail Olid Sense of Reeiproeity
6y ALVIN TAYLOR
Where Credit Is Due
Housing Authority Director A E Dubber had just completed over two hours of answering questions fired at him by attorneys at last weeks Authority hearing.
Someone congratulated him for remaining cool undel tough questioning.
Oh this is nothing, he
quipped. You ought to see how the commissioners treat me when we dont have guests.
gan.
John is wondering if he is some sort of secret agent or something.
John Biggs of Biggs Drug Store received one of those personal letters from Terry Sanford.
Dear 7834 S. . it be-
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AH) -The strange quietude around here is over. Congress returns Monday. President Johnson delivers his State of the Union message to (ongress Wednesday night. And Lie rest of the year will be mostly politics and Vietnam.
Johnson will wantit would bt' better to say he ho|)es and it may be an idle hope that ('ongress before it adjourns next summer or fall for the election campaigns will produce a good legislative record.
A fM)or one would cut some of the ground from under liim in the presidential campaign later in tiie year for he couldn't complain it was a Republican Congress that let the country down.
This Congress since 1961 has been run by Democrats although their control of it was reduced by the 1964 elections in which the Republicans gained 47 lIou.se seats and two in the ^Senate.
In the 1948 campaign President Harry S. Truman was able with great goodwill to denounce Congress (ho 80lh at the time -as a du-notli-ing outfit. But at that time the Republicans were running the show.
Johnson can't talk that wav
about the Democrats in this one. And he will have his hands full in the meantime. He has to prepare f(M* the Democratic nomination in August, his re-nomination and the campaign.
At the same time he wall have the Vietnamese war on his backtheres no sign it will end before the November electionsand the disputes and divisions in Congress and around the country over the war will become more intense.
It wmuld be too generous, until they make themselves a lot clearer, to call what the North Vietnamese did a few weeks ago a peace bid.
What they said was that if the United States ended unconditionally the bombing and all otlier acts of war against it, North VMetnam will hold talks with the United States on the questions concerned.
This may not only have not been a peace bid but actually a piece of gamesmanship to .^tir up more American dissension and complaints about Johnson who, as might have been expected, has reacted very volly to what North Vietnam said.
And no wonder. It was a one - sided proposal. Hanoi suggested the United States (Continued On Page 5)
Other Editors Saying Four Of The Very Best
story going around the Chamber of Commerce-Mer-chants Association Credit Bureau is about the lady who finally paid a delinquent bill after six years.
She had to clear up the old debt to obtain a loan. After paying she askedHhe creditor to clear up the judgement against her.
orty -Years Ago
(Greensboro Daily News)
Its the end of the year and everyone is busily handing out accolades. Theyre flying left and right: sportsman of the yqar, man of the year, piumber of the year, thrill of the year, new Nixon of the year, game of the year, ad nauseam. We have been under a lot of pressure of pick a few bests, and we are delighted to be of service. Herewith, our list:
Driver of the year:
Mrs. Veronica Turtleneck, of Short Hills, N. J., who tied up traffic in the Lincoln Tunnel for six hours when she looked into the rear-view mirror to check her lipstick,
swerved into the wall, and blocked both lanes of he road. For six hours, she solved New York Citys traffic
problem.
Cook of the year: Miss Janie Blossom, of San Francisco, who suddenly found herself with six dinner guests and a bare refrigerator. Instead of panicking, she got a box of dog biscuits out of the cupboard, covered them with brown sugar and sesame
seeds, and popped them into the oven. She then wandered into the living room with a
copy of Larousse Gastronomi-que; her guests assumed they were being served quiche lor-raine, and ate with gusto.
Sports reporter of the year: Herman Flash of the Butte Blade, who covered a highschool football game. He began his sto^: The streaking Panthers of Southwest High collided with the hapless Bears of Northeast High last night in a crucial tilt. The conference crown was at stake, and the Panthers rose to the occasion. He then read over his copy, tore it up, and began again: Southwest High beat Northeast High last night in a fuotball game.
Editorial writer of the year: Ace Pundit of the Middletown Gazette, who woke up one morning to find the sun peeping into his v.dndow; a bird brightly plumed chirping gay music in tne tree outside; soft clouds floating lazily in the glorious sky above; and a bubbling broox sparkling in the valley below. Gee. he thought, it must be spring. Golly, IH have to write a nature editorial about that! But he .stopped for a minute, and thought about the pain he would cause his readers, and decided to forget it.
Id be delighted to, the creditor replied. Ill get to it in about six years.
The credit Bureau was also attempting to collect a delinquent account from a man who had purchased a sewing machine.
The man avowed that the machine wasnt any good and he would not pay.
Finally he brought it up and presented it to the Credit Bureau personnel along with a piece of cloth.
Lets see you sew on it, he growled. It wont work for me!
Finally the Credit Bureau has set a record for distance in collecting local accounts.
The bureau has collected for a local firm tram a lady who lives in Spain.
ALVIN
TAYLOl
Hasty
policy
Action
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK f
WASHINGTON-The state of panic afflicting President Johnsons monetary advisers in drafting his balance-of-pay-ments package is brilliantly illuminated by one severe proposal that was not announced along with the others on Jan. 1.
In late December, emergency meetings of senior government officials definitely decided upon a radical step to help reduce the dollar outflow from the U.S.; a so-called border tax of around 2 percent on all imports coming into the U.S., in effect a surcharge on present tariffs. The handful of key Congressmen briefed before Jan. 1 were advised a border tax was part of the package.
But so rushed were Adminis-. tration officials in drafting a package in time for the Presidents dramatic New Years Day disclosure that there simply was no time for this important provision to be W'ork-ed out. Accordingly, it was decided not to mentioindt and instead prepare the proposal later for future submission to Congress.
A few other omissions, and the sketchiness ofj other key elements of the payments pro-am, belie the Treasurys of-cial claim that the tougher payments jwlicy was started last May with a Rose Garden speech by Mr. Johnson. Rather, devaluation of the British pound triggered wild gold speculation which so magnified the U.S. payments deficit and threatened the dollar itself that Washington was forced to act in an atmosphere close to panic.
Moreover, in contrast to the universally favorable reaction to ttie package last week, there is a growing undercurrent of criticism that the package was too hastily constructed. While everybody still agrees that strong action was needed to defend the dollar, the details of the Presidents plan are now being assaulted by mqnetary experts (including a few inside the Administration).
That proposed border tax symbolizes not only the haste in drafting the plan but also its severely protectionist nature. Although the border tax is supposed to provide revenue for a proposed export subsidy (also omitted from the Jan. 1 statement for lack of time), its major impact is protectionist.
Indeed, the sweeping new restctions on dollar investments abroad are no less protectionist. Thus, while fending off Capitol Hills worst outbreak of protectionism in a decade during 1967, Mr. Johnson finds himself forced to feed that fire in 1968.
Simultaneously, opposition is building to the Presidents moves to limit overseas travel by Americans. Here is another sign of the haste in drafting the original package. There was no time for the Treasury experts to spell out specific legislative steps. But as word of what they contemplate seeps out, there is opposition mixed with surprise to the severity of the restrictions.
Conforming to traditional American abhoFence of currency exchange restrictions, the Treasury legislation will not limit the amount of money U.S. travellers can carry abroadthe method other nations use to discourage travel. But Treasury tax drafters are tinkering with schemes that would make travel out of the (Continued On Page S)
Bv FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 14, 1928 J. Frank Harrington Is Installed As Pr^'sidenl Of Greenville Kiwanians J, F. Harrington, clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. was formally induetod into tlie office of president ot the Greenville Kiwanis elub at the regular twice - a nionlh session of that organization held at the RoLiry building here la.st night. Ceremonies attending in:?lall:ition w e r e marked bv tlie utmost simplicity and were witnessed onl\ by members of the elub. M>-Harrington succeeds W. 11. \V(X)lard \ ice president of the Greenville Banking and Trust Company, who has served the club for the past ye^ar. . . Other officers vvTio began service last night were R. C. Deal, vice - president; W H Woolard. district iruslee: C. H. Rowlett, secretary and treasurer. ...
Winlerv ille JL S. Defeats Eureka College
U'lnterville II ,S lh>\- j'l.iv-ed Eureka College Jau. 1 at
Ay den. The score was 13 to 7 in favor of Winterville. . . . Vincent, Jackson and Worth-im;ton were star players dur-inr the game. Ayden team did grand. Everybody enj o y e d the game. Eureka boys in every wav seemed to be good .sports. Nobles and McLaw-horn were got)d guards and playi'd well.
In Washington
Mr and Mrs. E. G Flanagan left Thursday for Washington, n C. to attend the Jackson Day dinner.
Mrs. Stokes Hostess To Bridge Club
Mrs. R. C. Stokes Jr. de-liehtfully entertained the members of her bridge elub yesterday afternoon at he*' home on East Ninth Street . . Mrs. L. C Gaylord and Mrs. David J. Whiehard. Jr. were prt'sented erv stal trees f o r Ingh score. . . Miss Minie Kxum Sugg a.ssisted the hos-l( s in serving a templing sa-l.ni <uur>e. tollowing the
'Aantic Session For Conaress
By ELMER ROESSNER
'Hie second session of the Wth Congress, opening Mom day. will probably be one of the most confused, frantic sessions in years if not all Fstory, with more than a touch of madness.
The members will meet under tremendous pressures: the demands of the Presideht to get essential work done, an amazing work load of unfinished business, and the divergent views on Vietnam. All of the Representatives and a third of the Senators will be torn be-tvvien desires to stick around and build records and images that will get them re-eected in November, and to adjourn early and get back to politck-ing in their own states.
The first order of business will be fiscal. Congress will bt' called up again to act on President Johnsons proposed 10 per cent income tax sur-( harge Hep. Wilbur Mills. I), Ark . chairman ot the House Wavs and Means Cumnullee,
who blocked the bill in 1967, is reported to be changing his mind. Surely tlie threat of more unchecked inflation is enough to throw a scare into the doughty Mills.
TAX REFORM UNLIKELY
However, a large number ot proposals for tax reform will^^Y^, probably be passed up. These*" include billi to restrict foundations which have been set up solely to escape taxes: to provide estimated tax payments by corporations; to tax multi - corporation organizations as single corporations, thereby closing a large loophole; to tax gains on stock option plans as regular income unless all employees may participate; and to close the oil-dcpletion loophole.
That last proposal hasnt a prayer in an election year when so many Congressmen need oil industry contributions.
Other musts include work on the budget and the passage of LBJ's proposed travel restric-liuns and perhaps some relat
ed legislation to defend the
dollar.
But all other legislation faces the hazards of postponement to avoid complications at the November polls.
ISjMKK
ROESSNER
OTHER MAJOR ISSUES
There are rising demands for federal action to end crime in the streets, but nothing is hkely to be done. It's not that Congress wants the Mafia vote; rather it's because the matter is loo complicated and delicate to handle in the time lell.
Continuing demands for more civil rights legislation
will probably get only token action.
Other important pending measures are:
, To control instalment credit life insurance, which is little regulated by states and whwe overcharges are high; to regulate X-ray leakage in color television sets; to require the use of generic-name drugs instead of brand-name drugs when paid for by federal moneys; investigate diet pills; to reform auto insurance; to enforce truth in statements on guaranties and warranties; to outlaw dishonest practices in auto, TV appliance repairs; to restrict steel and auto imports from low-wage areas; to strengthen the truth in packaging law and the truth in lending law; to investigate the franchise system of distribution of autos, tires, etc.; to strengthen auto safety laws; to protect workers private pensions; and to levy charges on users of government services now free.
Observations From Editorial Columns
/
She could see outward only in peeks. Dead wiper blades causing the streaks That she had to look through
And which hampered her view Now her car wou*t be Axed up for weeks'.
PRENT XmOSk WINTER DRIVING WOES
TheSafe Winler Demng League presents the following tip for eafer vvinter ddvingfrom the National Safety Council: Dont laeapeep^x^pot.* Brush snow completely oif front, back and *'-ide windows. Replace dead wiper blades with live, new ones to streaking. All your lights should be working, with pBopedy. You must see danger to avoid it/*
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 14, 1968S
A Conservative View
An Old Acheson-Hater
Bows In Admiration
THE CATALYST
justificatioiS^ of being abim7h!^c our neighters We have been conditioned to the ability to sympathize strongly witii the unseen as we ignore tnose whom we see everyday.
^ *oyant heartiness and ppL. f r ? ingredients in the ancient char
acter of our folks. Motorists who wouldnt slow down for their own funeral service stop to help with stalled cars. Children imbued with hippie disaffiliations willingly shovel out paths for the widows and unmarried ladies of the community
Women who have chains get groceries for those who can t operate their cars. And the cares of the sick and the shutin are attended to promptly and gladly. And similar attention IS paid to healthy folks whose magic buttons and gimmicks are fouled temporarily by the storm.
Any naturd cataclysm is a great common denominator and a compulsive catalyst. It opens our eyes as it cleans all the windows in our hearts. It makes us aware, and awareness reminds us that human hands and hearts are the only abiding agencies for the true succor of other individuals.
And ice storms teach us again the real nature of the miraculous. When the world is a solid piece of lethal ice, going to the moon is a picayune. A warm place and a plate of food take on their true, miraculous proportions. And such storms should teach us that man, with all his fantastic science and affluence, is still a mighty small potato when nature gives him the back of her icy hand. Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer
NICE TRY, WCU!
The recent rumor .that Governor Dan Moore might become president of Western Carolina University after he leaves his post next January has been denied and discounted by the Governor. He says he has no plans or ambitions to become head of WCU upon completion of his tenure as Governor.
It is true that WCU is seeking a top-ranking executive for president after Dr. Paul Reid steps down on June 30. Furthermore this rumor, if that is what it was places the institution in a favorable light as far as the public is concerned. It should assist the authorities there in finding the kind of man they seek to lead the growing institution.
At least the bid for Governor Moore to put on the educators robes after he gives up his gubernatorial assignment was a nice try for a fine institution. We trust it may lead to ac-qusition of a new and vigorous executive who can carry on well in the great traditions of Paul Reid and his predecessors. Kinston (N. C.) Free Press
FORGOTTEN HERO
The American Revolutionary war was a tumultuous period; many men who played an important part in it have been slighted by the passage of time. One of these forgotten heroes, John Hanson, was recently recalled when a memorial was dedicated to him in Philadelphia.
John Hanson has mistakenly been called the real first President of the United States. Tho he led the first Congress under the Articles of Confederation, on Nov. 5, 1781, his actual title was President of the United States in Congress Assembled.
Born to Swedish parents in Maryland, Hanson was caught up early in the revolutionary fervor and presided at a 774 meeting to protest British tax acts. He established a gunlock factory, helped commission the first troops from the south to join Washington, and worked in other major administrative jobs during the war. He negotiated the compromises necessary to win the ratification of the Articles of Confederation. Tho the weak organization of states soon proved unworkable, the articles did keep the victorious nation from splitting into independent states after the war.
John Hanson retired because of ill health in 1782 . . . Otherwise, he might have played a major role in establishing the Constitution and be well remembered among our fonding fathers. As it is, he isnt even included in the Encyclopedia of the American Revolution or the prestigious Dictionary of American History. Des Moines RegisterHUNTER WOES
By JAMES KILPATRICK
The time is at handthe time has been at hand tor quite some time for all us old Acheson haters to call for the ketchup and eat a large order of crow. In his twilight years, the former Se-certary of State is emerging as the wisest, toughest, and most literate statesman of our time.
Who ever would ave imagined,' in the hevday of tlie Truman years, that-4ny-^uch sentiment would find i^ way to print? Lord bless us. how we hated him then!
It was 19 years ago this week that Mr. Truman nominated Dean Gooderham Acheson to become his Secretary of State. The day after his confirmation, if memory serves, the Nationalist Chinese surrendered Peiping to the Reds. Before the year was out. Chiang Kai-shek had fled to Formosa, and it was ail Dean Achesons fault.
We hated him for China; we hated him for the U. N.; we charged him with triggering the whole war in Korea by a single ambivaient phrase. When he announced, out of Christian charity, that
he would not turn his back on Alger Hiss, we fell into apoplectic fits and chewed up the office carpet.
He was, in those days, a remarkably easy guy to despise. Six feet tall,,, immaculately dressed, he made everyone else feel rumpled. In the troglodyte view, he was the quintessential striped -> pants cooker - pusher. Until Chet Huntley came along, with those mutely eloquent exe-brows, Acheson possessed .he most articulate hirsute appendage in public life: he could express six kinds ol cold contempt with one switch of his Guardsmans mustache. The Late Senator Wherry once hungered to pull it out by the roots.
It is embarrassing, honest it is, the awful things we said. We called him pinko, and soft on communism. Every time Joe McCarthy belted him one, we yelled hooray. Hit him again, Joe, we said; hit him again!
Well, sir, the time has come to take it back, and to offer belated amends. If one considers 'the record of .Acheson on England, Acheson on De Gaulle, Acheson on
Rhodesm, and most recently Acheson on the coup in Greece, one cannot ^cape the impression of a marvelously keen and lucid mind at work. Add to these observations his superlative skewering of Senator Ful-hright a few days ago, and a delightful picture emerges. Like his old friend Felix Frankfurter, who came late in life to a conservative view, .Acheson is bound fqr glory. HaPelujah!
' '"than five years ago7 in saeech at West Point. .' jht on summed up Englands trauma in a trenchant phrase: She had lost an empire and not yet found a role. Four years ago, he was predicting precisely the an-ocratic course De Gaulle would take in 1967. When the U. N. blundered jnto its sanctions against Rhodesia, Achesons cool voice asked the questions that Ambassador Goldberg could not answer. The Rhodesian govern m e nt stood accused of transgressions.
Transgressions ag a i n s t what? demanded Acheson. What international obligations have they violated'^ International law does not pro
claim the sanctity of British dominion over palm a.id pine. . . .
Just last month, when the Greek generals were -back in the news, Acheson publicly warned against the easy demand that they restore constitutional democracy." Democracy. he remarked, is a slippery word. Constitutions are mixed blessings. Certainly no friend of Greece would wish to see her return to the constitutional gover-nment of the two Papandre-ous. the old fool and the
young lascal. under which she wal headed for Keren-sky^like ^hao^, and nossibiy war with A Turkey.
Acheson went on to fore~ cast Senate hearings, dealing generally with Vletnan. in which the President will be depicted as Nero or King Charles I, while Senator Ful-bright will appear either as an incendiary shouting burn baby, burn, or as Oliver Cromwell. Senator Full-bright. who should have
known better, made a feeble reply, whereupon Acheson
took his hide compeletly o^f by suggesting politely that ii.e Senate doves recall ^rom-wells advice to the Long Parliament: You have sat tfO f long here for any good ou have_heen. doing. Denai: - 1_
say, and let us have done with vou. In the nanie of God, go!
A man who can flatten Senator Fulbright so nicely, with one karate quotation, deserves every accolado at hand. Stout fellow. Dean
Acheson. Sorry it's taken 20 years to say so. _
SO THERE!
A Stunned Surprise To Winters Rigors
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:
If anyone need be reminded, most North Carolinians react slowly, with surprise and wonder and almost stunned disbelief to the r igors of winter.
It isnt that they dont expect a few, usually brief periods of sleet, ice and snow each winter and even anticipate the white, hard-frozen stuff. But when ll come.s, it paralyzes.
Its getting rough outside they say, and watch the pines begin to droop and sag under the weight of ice-coated needles. The lawns begin to whiten and the shruobery and bushes glisten with ice.
After a while, the claw of winter closes in. The pines groan and bend under the storm. Magnolia trees slump and evergreens become trosty pyramids and cones.
wait impatiently for chains and snow tires.
Housewives check their pantry shelves, wondering what to fix for supper. They await the onrush of excited youngsters home from school and prepare bowls of soup and lay out warm clothing and mittens because they will insist on going out to sled on icy hills and streets. And-wearily, the wives must cancel their own plans for shopping trips, PTA meetings and beauty parlor appointments the next day. Schools will be closed.
Dead branches break and fall. Pine cones fall darkly onto frozen turf and small birds flit desperately among the branches, seeking shelter. The sky is dark and low.
The streets begin to shine like polished glass There is icy slush on the roadsides, and bridges and low places become glazed and slick. Cars and trucks slip and skid, and many slide onto the road shoulders and remain disabled until their drivers can get help.
Everything slows to a crawl, a near-standstill. Stores and offices begin to close early to allow employes to get home.
Meetings and other scheduled events are cancelled because of inclement weather. Street and highway crews, utility workmen and all available law enforcement personnel are called outto work around the clock if necessary. The weather bureau is swamped with calls.
In news media offices, the weather which usually rates only a few paragraphs a day has become a major story. It is featured in the papers and on television and radio.
On the part of the public,, there is a great rush to the service stations with demands for assistance. Shivering, frosty-breathed motorists
It begins with a tiny tinkling of sleet on the window pane. Or it may be a starshaped snowflake hitting and melting on a windshield.
It is a gray, cold winter day. Suddenly, the temperature of upper air currents dips to the point that it freezes falling preciptation. There is a swirling of the upper air.
The storm begins. It stads as sleet or freezing rain, i I J slippery, changing snow.
The flakes fall faster, in flurries and then in clouds and pelting showers of cottony white, hitting and freezing fast.
Warnings of dangerous, hazardous driving conditions are ignored or defied. Within a few hours there are reports of dozens of wrecks on the streets and highways. In many places traffic is blocked.
The wrecks include police cars, and near Morganton this week a skidding accident on a slippery road led to the arrest of persons suspected of burglary. At about the same time, there was a bank robbery in Raleigh and the holdup men escaped under tlie cover of icy streets.
Slowly things return to normal. Gov. Dan Moore fared better than most after an ice age, sleet and snow storm hit Raleigh and snarled most everything in the city. He got to work on time.
While thousands were late or unable to get to work at all. the governor was at his desk at the usual early hour. Other state officials, com
plaining bitterly of the cold and icy streets, straggled in during the day. One was told that the governor was at work promptly.
Well, he should have been, the tardy official said sourly. Its a lot easier for him than it is for us.
The governors mansion is only a couple of blocks from the State Capitol .and his stafi sees to it that his limousine is prepared for bad weather.Marlow ...
(Continued From Page 4) must stop all warmaking against North Vietnam before there could be talks which was what it had been saying repeatedly anyway.
But there was no suggestion taat if the United States stopped, .North Vietnam would really pile up its forces fighting the Americans an 1 be unmolested.
They did throw in one new point. In the past they had said that if the United States stopped its warmaking, there could be peace talks. This time they said if the United States stopped its warmaking, there could be talks.
This didn't mean much in the way of peace. It would be a one-way proposition unless North Vietnam also stopped all its fighting.
This leaves the whole picture murky. But the picture at home is just as murky since at this time Michigans Republican Gov. George Romney is the only one of the major politicians who has frankly said he is running for president.
But just because everything is in a hazeand this is a presidential election year this should be a tempestuous year both in Chngress and in politics.
Survey Includes Tips On Kow To Go Broke'
Strength
For
By STERLING F. GREEN .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Someone could write a book on How to Go Broke Through No Fault of Your Own from material in the Commerce Departments annual survey, U.S. Industrial Outlook 1968.
You get hints, for instance, on how the hippie hair styles hit the barber and beauty shop business. Or what a chilly summer did to the soft-drink bottlers. And how a declining national birth rate hurt the baby-food canners.
The 86-industry survey shows an over-all 1968 outlook thats rosy, but it leaves the impression that business forecasting
supermarket checkout lines now By EARL L. DOUGLASS go to convenience stores, the WHAT HAST THOU DONE? fastest growing segment of the Thomas Carlyle was bomQuote
It is time society woke up to the simple fact that a gun is not a toy. It should be controlled like the dangerous weapon it is. Rock Hill (S.C.) Evening Herald.
nowadays requires study of the weather maps, the census reports, and the changing moods and modes of America.
For example:
Miniskirts mean less textile yardage per skirt but require longer stockings. The Commerce Department says: The response to textured hosiery and panty-hose has been heartening to the hosiery departments.
The falling birth rate has curtailed the toy market. Toy and game makers keep sales rising by giving toys a new im-l age as educational materials. Baby-food producers havent figured out an approach that good.
Hair sprays have lost top spot in cosmetics sales to home hair dyes.
The big food chains are feeling competition from, of all things, the corner grocery store. Customers tired of battling long'
food retailing industry.
The long-hair fad hurts the hair-cutters. But the department estimates that in 1967 probably as many heads of hair were straightened as once were permanent-waved For side-money beauticians sell and service wigs.
Wood furniture makers eye with alarm some propylene plastics that have the look, feel and weight of wood. Theyll even show antique wormholes If desired. ,
A chilly summer meant only a small over-all rise in soft drink sales last year. But brewers of beer and ale noticed no chill.
The familiar steel tin can shows slow growth^ but the use of aluminum cans for beer and other beverages will double in 1968and the discarded non-rusting c^ can gleam beside the highways for decades.
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4) Western Hemisphere prohibitive for all but the wealthy. One idea privately being con-plates a staff new excise on air and steamship tickets perhaps 25 percent. Instead, or in addition, there may be a head tax on each traveller. On idea privately being considered in the Treasury is a $100 flat rate for each traveller plus an additional $5 for each day abroad.
in Scotland at the end of the eighteenth century. A powerful and vigorous essayist and lecturer, he severely oiticuz-ed the literature, politics and economics of his day. In the passage below, he proclaims the essential value of work in human life.
The only happiness a brave man ever troubled Wm-self with asking much about was h^piness to get his work done. Not I cant eat! but I cant work! was the burden of all wise complaining ^ among men. It is, after all, the one unhappiness of a man, that he cannot work; that be cannot get his destiny as a man fulfilled. Behold, Ilia night cometh wherein no man can work. The night once come, our happiness, our unhappinessit is all vanished, clean gone; a thing that has been. . . .But our work behold, that is not abolished, that has not vanished; our work-behold it rmains, (wr the want of it remainsfor endless Times and Eternities.
That is now the sole ques-' tion with us forever more!.,.. What has thou done, and
how?
From Past and Present, 1843Quote
With the fearful strain I have, if I did not laugh I would die. Abraham Lincoln.U.S. Efforts To Probe Peace-Talk Terms Hasn't Been Encouraged
By JOHN HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) - The arinnounced U.S. search for ci^'-'.fication of Hanois peace-ta'l. terms hasnt produced any as'i'Tances so far that would lead the United States to call off the bombing of North Vietnam, intcrmed officials say.
Indications are, however, that American policymakers are looking for more than clarifica-^tion of the apparent shifting of North Vietnams position.
They are reportedly seeking firm indications that cessation of U.S. bombing attacks would produce not only prompt talks but also a halt in the flow of North Vietnamese troop' reinforcements to South Vietnam.
Exact U.S. aims have nut been spelled out officially and Secretary of State Dean Rusk made clear at a Jan. 4 news conference he had no inten'jn of giving a detailed accounting of the U S. price for stopping the bombing.
The State Department has responded with an almost daily no comment since the Rusk news conference to inquirie.s about what results were being obtained through diplomatic probes, which the State Denart-menn originally said were designed to produce Clarifica-tion of North Vietnams intentions. '
The U.S. probes began aftec Hanoi broadcast a Stctement by Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy
Trinh. He noted the U.S. government had repeatedly said it wanted to talk to Hanoi but had received no response.
After the United States has nded unconditionally the bombn and all otiier acts of war, (North Vietnam) will hold talks with the Uni'ed States on questions concerned. Trinh said.
The Johnson administration wcs uncertain whether Trinhs statement was a legitimate attempt to spur peace talks or whether **it was desif^ned to generate a U.S. bombing halt without re^inO'^al action.
The trend in Washington now is to regard it more as psycho-, lo'^ical xxarfare than as a peace move.
The U.S. position as stated by
President Johnson in a San Antonio, Tex., speech was that the United States would stop all aerial and naval bombardment of North Vietnam when this will lead promptly to productive discussions. And he added America p5sumed North Vietnam xvould not take advantage of such a bombing cessation,
U.S offical.s' said diplomatic soundings so far have failed 'to brin'- these two positions closer together. From the U.S. point of ' view North Vietnam has not met the reauirement that a bombing halt would lead pro'mpy to vproductive discussionsalthough Washington officials havent explained how they could know in advance
whether the discussions would be productive.
Such problems were reportedly discussed by Husk and Britain Foreign Secretary George Brown in a Washington meeting Thursday.
Biwn said later he was very fully in the picture about the U.S. assessment of Trinh's statement. Part of Trinas declaration has made it appear the Hanoi government . . . indeed wants to start tal''*-" Brown said. But he found other partsevidently alluding to Trinh's denunciation of the United Stateso be not so encouraging. 1 , !
But any iinolication that some new Step toward opening talks
might be close at hand was not borne out by U.S. officials who said reaction so far from Hanoi to U.S. interest in prob^ng North, Vietnams position had been very meager. What it adds up to, informants said, is word that Trinhs statement was intended seriously.
Officials said the policy implied in the Presidents last public statement, a willingness to assume that North Vietnam would not take a military advantage of a bombing halt, has in ecn c ngvd and the U.S. pco.Lion in det' il is flexible.
But it now appears tae terms which Johnson and Rusk have in rrund fc/r a peace talk-bomb-in^ hall deal would at least in
volve advanced understanding
about the military as well as the diplomatic position of Nortll Vietnam nce talks started.
As a result of the probes since the Trinh statement, Washingr ton authorities currently see little prospect that the forthcoming triice at the time of Tet, the Lunar New Year at the end of January, will lead to any extended or exploratory bombing halt. The truce is supposed to last 48 '.ours.
President Johnson, Washington authorities believe, would requice much stronger indications than he now has of Nortli Vietnamese interest in peace thlks to prolong the bombing halt beyond the truce period.
\
-Tfit Dafty Rvfleeter, OrvenvllU, N. C.Sjnday, January 14, 196fl
\:Winter Storm Is Beautiful, Deceptive
DECEPTIVE B^AUTY ... A country 5conp at winter is beantiful. But the beauty belies the inherent danger created by ice-hcavy trrc limbs and failen power and iolephone lines.
I i W I J ^ ^ I 'H.*' 2 I ii. C7
i ^
Winter struck. And It struck haul. frring: No pdwer, no heat, .and even no
water in pLues.
Tho rural countryside was deceptively beautf u' Winter did a fine |ob of covering its tr achery.
Pit* County will have a hard ob setting it right.
Pitt County was Fashed by winds g*{-ing, rain freeiing, sleet sticking and finally, snow covering the ugliness with a beautiful blanket of white.
People suffered. Many still are suf-
INTERESTING PATTERNS . , . An ice-covered fence in the^l^ntry presents pretty and symmetrical patterns for camera's eye. ^
THICK SHELL ... of ice completely covers all sides of the wooden rails of this fence in rural Pitt County. Nothing was sacred to the cold, driving force of winter.
FROZEN PUMP . . . The snow-filled pump appears ! have an icicle bread.
WINTER TROUBLE . . . Utrlities Commission crews worked 'around the clock trying to rastere lost service to Greenville and surrounding areas. It has been a long, hard battle vvith nature.V ' * ' "
GREAT FOR SLEDDING . . . The ice-covered streets played a dual role: they were treacherous for cars but the kids a great opportunity to get in some sledding.
Germany's Last
Congress, 1968
Executioner Is
Lo::e!y C!d Kan
By WEPNRR ZWICK MU.ViCH, Germany (UPD-The gaunt, s rabby old kennek-ee:ei fondled a schnauzer puppy and said with a sigh: Nobody understands . . . even my own son and daughter wont visit me. I was just a| civil servant, doing a necessary job.
Johrnn Reichhart, lonely and shunned at 75, is Germanys last livm? DL^blic executioner. | He worked the guillotine for! the Weim^'r Republic that Adolph Hitler crushed. He worked it harder still for Hitler himself, and. ever adaotable, he turned har^man after World War II to e:::ecute Nazis for the victorious allies.
Retires To Cabin When postwar West Germany abolished the death penalty, Reichhart retired to a tumble-down cabin near Deisenhoten in a quiet valley south of Munich. There he breeds .schnauzers and is bitter against a world that prefers to forget him.
Nobody executed as many people as I did, nobody in the whole world, Reichhart told a rare visitor. How many? More than 3,000 on the guillotine alone. I don't count hanging.^. The guillotine was Germanys legal merns of execution right up t'nrough tie Third Reich of gcs chambers and Nazi firing squads.
I was an expert with the
gihllotine, said Reichhart, not without pride, as he gently
Year Of Short Tempers?
tweaked his puppys ears. A few seconds and it was all over, ever; lime. Not like hanging and all those inhuman modern wavs.
In a 21-year career as nubile executionerit was no surorise to learn he was a butcher until 1924everything I did was legal. I dont get anybody (to execute) except hed been condemned by a proper court. I was a civil servant, just like the judge and the prosecutor and the postman. I get a pension, just like them. (Reichharts pension is 200 marks or $50 a month).
Most Murderers Until the war most of his victims were murderers, Reichhart continued, his cold blue eyes squinting from a deeply lined face, the others went to the concentration camps. . . .
But then came the war and a lot of people were caught looting in air raids. That got the death penalty then, li wasnt easy for me. ...
But I didnt sentence them. I just did my job.
Hanging condemned Nazi war criminals at Landsberg Prison convinced Reichhart of the superiority or the guillotine over the noose as a means of execution. He hanged none of the top Nazis but some very important gentlemen.
MUNICH GERMANY: Johann Reichhart, 75, Germany's last public executioner p#ts one of hit dogs outside his home south of Munich. R#lchhart worked the guillotine for the Weimar Republic Adolf Hitler crushed. H? worked It harded still for Hitler himself. And, ever adaptable, he turned hangman after World War II to e*'rcute Nazis for the victorious Allies^(UPI Telephoto)
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^y DAN RAPOPORT
WASHINGTON (UPI) -In the halls of Congress, 1968 could become known as the year of the short temper.
Mix pressures from home with the persistence of Lyndon Johnson and a pile of controversial bills. Then add at least one, maybe two, deadlines in which to get everything done. Roll it all up in an election year and you've got a sure-fire iccipe for acrimony.
Conflict is about the only certainty that can be predicted for the second session of the 90th Congress, which begins Monday (Jan. 15). It will be a session not likely to be long on quantity. Depending on your point of view, it may not be much on quality either.
Even the controversy involves a question mark. Just how much argument there will be will be determined by ihe nature of President Jolmsons new proposals and how hard he pushes for some of his old ones.
During the spring, leaders as
usual will talk of Augi 1 as the deadline for adjourning the 90th Congress. By July they sliould be reconciled la recpsslng in August and returning in September'even though it means working in Washington instead of campaigning at home.
Sessions that continue liirough, an election campaign are notorious for rising tempers. In 1966, also am election year. Congress did not adjourn until Oct. 22. By the time it did quit, nastiness was the order of the dav.
Eelection years add anotlier ingredient guaranteed to heighten conflict and slow down progress. Congressmen arc also politicians and legislation will be considered on its voter appeal as well as its merits. This is bound to affect the tax bill. It may also play a part m Congresss reaction to the Presidents still unrevealed bill for the nations urban ills.
Little Waste
At any rale, tie lawmakers will waste little time plunging into the thorniest issues.
Before January is out, the House Ways & Means Committee is expected to be grappling with Johnsons 10 per cent tax .surcharge. The administration views it as vital to the soundness of the dollar and as a bulwark against inflation.
In the Senate, the first order of business is a House-passed bill sought by the administration that would afford new federal protections to civil rights workers.
Vietnam will lie heavily over the 90th Congress. But exact influence is unpredictable. One thing Is sure. Tlie $25 billion-a-year price tag on the war is certain to have an effect on the Presidents new budget.
Clear Sailing
Legislation directly connected with the war will, as usual, have clear sailing. Military appropriations accompanied by the argument that American troops in Asia have to be backed up, will win the support even of doves.
One of the most emotional issues of the session, if the President decides to go all out
in its behalf, is the administrations. gun ccmtrol bill, 'nils measure, to restrict mail order and over-the-counter sales of firearms, currently is bogged down in both the Senate and House Judiciary Conunittces. Its chances of passage depend on whether proponents can overcome th: powerful gun lobby.
. Other controversial bills left over from the first session include campaign reform passed by the ^nate but stalled in the House Administration Committee, and highway beautification (approved by the Senate but awaiting a hostile GOP reception cat House floor).
Certain to get sparks flying, If they ever reach the floor, art two proposals dealing with the internal workings of Congress. Both the House and Senate, following the ouser of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell and the censure of Sen. Thomas Dodd, D-Conn., are under jffessure to set up an ethics code fw* members. Each chamber has its own special conunlttees working on the problem but so far neither has come close to producing anything.
Perhaps the best indicator as to the tonet hat will be set in the second session can be found in the statements about the first. President Johnson characterized the House Republicans who helped slow down his march toward a Great Society as wooden soldiers of the status quo. The very next day house GOP leader Ford responded by .describing Johnson as a wild engineer at the controls of a runaway train. _
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By Rl'TH GWVNN RePcctor Wiman's Writer l^ibor Dav. 1956. was a big d.iy for t)ic Grocnvil^ com-n'iunily in more ways thanjone. As dc from being summers la<t h'liday. it also was the da\ on wh.th Dr. and Mrs, WelUngUin (irav arrived in
Greenville. Dr. Gray came to head the art department ai East Carolina College and Mrs. Gray came *yst to be a mother.^
However^ as thousands of Greenville school children Know, this was not to he the case. In 1958, after the birth
of son Brian in 1956. Mrs, Gray began to teach art in the Greenville City School System. A4 director of the arl program for five of the city schools, Mrs. Gray went to each school for one hour each day and saw every child on an average of once every other
BEGINNING WORK ON ... a combination ofjiooking and crewel, Mrs. Gray uses tpecial needle for hooking which enables to adjust the length of the loop.
AT THE CRriNVIllE ART CENTER crcdtions 111 wool hooking.
Mrs. Wellington Gray evaluates one of her
week.
I>espite the rigw of this schedule, Mrs. Gray was well-prepared. Her interest in arl had been evident in childhood and art training had been a part of her life through
school.
* Mrs. Gray was born in Akron, Ohio and attended school there until her senior year in high .school when her family moved to Pennsylvania. The change in schools was radical from a large, urban school to a smaller, less sophisticated one After graduijtion,
Mrs. Gray went on to Kut/. town State College in Kut/ town, Pa. There she met Wellington Gray during her freshman year, but they were not to be married until her first year of teaching.
Mrs. Gray graduated from Kutztown with a B. S. in art and began her first teaching assignment in 1942 in Bridgetown, New Jersey. Dur 1 n g Christmas vacation of that year, she left for Qregon with plans to be married to Dr. Gray, then serving in the armed forces, on Christmas Eve However, upon arrival in Oregon, the prospective bride found that the wedding would have to be delayed Orego.i has a three - day waiting period for couples wishing to be married.
That night my father called and was very distressed. He said, Are you married or arent you? I explained that we would be married on the twenty sixth because of the waiting period.
Two - Hour Trolley Ride During the early years of her marriage, Mrs. Gray taught at various places while her husband was in the service.
When Dr. Gray assumed a position in a Pennsylvania town, Mrs. Gray accepted a job as art supervisor in Ma-sontown. Pa., which she was told would be convenient to the town in which they were living. If two hours by trolley on winding mountain tracks each way is convenient, then it was convenient. Most of my students were miners children. Their homes were scattered through the mountains and it seemed as if the trolley stopped at every milk can.
Planned To Teach
Unlike many students with interest in art, Mrs. Gray planned to teach art when she began college. At one time, I wanted to go into costume or fashion design, but my father told me that he wouldnt send me to New York. Now I am glad that teaching was the field that I chose. I think I have been much happier in it than I would have been in design. I think it has been more fun and certainly more rewarding.
Mrs. Gray has taught art on all grade levels from primary through high school. Over the years, she has found that most cildren do have some artistic talent. The thing that is important, however, is that they enjoy it. It is an outlet for them and they put things that are important to them in their pictures.
Unlike the psychologists, Mrs. Gray does not try to
read things Into the pictures of the children. I guess that you! can sometimes get a glimpse into the personality of the student through h i^ work, but I dont think that you always can.
I enjoy teaching the elementary children becau.se they are so uninhibited and creative. They are /ery enthusiastic and will try anything. They dont worry about size or color they just put what is attractive to them.
Through her years in Greenville, Mrs. Gray has Deen able to watch the progress of many young artists she began to teach in the grammar grades. She has also taught art to both of her sons, Brian, now in the fifth grade at Waiil-Coates, and Bruce, a Rose High graduate now studying electronics at Pitt Technical Institute.
Teaching my sons was not as bad as the time I laught in my hometown and had my younger sister ancKall the neighborhood children in my class. That was much worse!
Both of the boys have shown an interest in their parents work. Anytime that we have taken up anything new, such as making jewelry, both of the boys have wanted to try it, too.
Creative Stitchery
One of the most unique aspects of Mrs. Grays work is the creative stitchery which she does. Many of her-works in this me^um are now on exhibit at the Greenville Art Cen-ter in a joint exhibition with her husband.
The paintings in wool include crewel embroidery, hooking, and a combination of crewel and hooking. Mrs. Gray began her work in creative stitchery only about two and one - half years ago, although she had done some embroidery as a child.
I saw the work that was being done by other women and decided to see what 1 could do with it.
Mrs. Gray gets the ideas for her works everywhere. She usually begins with a pencil sketch and then works in the colors with crayon before beginning. The pieces inciud e abstracts and more realis t i c works. The wools vary in texture and thickness and the colors range from subdued grays to vibrant purples and oranges.
The depth of the lix)p provides a varied texture in the bookings. Occasionally, t h e stitches are cut by hand, which gives a totally different texture also.
I honestly can^ say how long it takes to do one, because I have never just sat down and done one. I work on them in the evenings and on weekends, whenever I have t h e time.
Mrs, Gray enjoys teaching creative stitchery in the schools. Surprisingly enough, she has found that the boys often excel the girls in creative needlework.
With the combination of Mrs. Grays creative stichery and Dr. Grays work and experimentation with color, it is little wonder that opening attendance at their two- man show was one of the largest of the Center.
Still-Beautiful Ingrid Bergman Hopes She s A 'Nice Human Being
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with turned collar, waited to Ui her. did and bnefly reminisced about another tune he had visitf d her backstage. Conten that .she Vio seemed to remember, he leit and our
interviw began.
Ingid Berginan'.s dress i n g room is small and neatly furnished with a few [lieees of 1. uis X\1 to sit on, a mini-T\ set, several prints, and a brun/e Spanish soldier gilled liei- opening night by direetin-Josi' Quintero. On the wall .ii)o\o'the Icne seat iie l.u k-d tiu' many good wisiies lele-graplied and cabled open 1 n g niglii
Im I edible Beauty
Mu( h, refMcnee has h e e n made to the incredible Bergman tuaiity. almost as if hers wcro a face ncwh discovrr-<d It I-n't ot t-ourse Her Ixaiity lu(^ aiwavs been there b'emcmher TntermCz/.o". \0v Wnohi the Bcjl Tolls"'. llu' in the early \ears of her 1lo!l>w()od life, natural heau-* U piaxcd siH'ond to the glam-01 mis. well made up face. To-dav the natural IikiK is 'in and nearly ever\one is striving lor It -- with the help of inakiHip Hut not everyone
a dressing room 20 years later and still have the glow of a 1948 Honiingway Pilar.
Only now Ingrid Bejgman 'is O'NeiH's, Deborah, hair below the shoulders, moLber oL %
sun and in competition with his wife. And some of the critics say tiiat O'Neill's theatrical family conflicts are disbelieving. that the play is outdated Docs she feel these critics have missed the jioint of the pla\
Yes 01 course 1 do. Naturally 1 ilunk so because I like It. .\rul I am proud to be in it. Quintero has done a magnificent job. He has carved this play out of so much material. But and each word was cmphasi/cd carefully, it was a finislu'd play. ONeill had lompleted it"
She paused to light a cigarette. blushed an ash from her red drc'^sing gown and cuntin-ued
Cerlaitilv the end. if you want to sit down and analyze It. is strange because they are t)la\ing crazy games and have all become so cruel to each other, Maybe people cant follow that. ITut. until the very last sct'ne 1 cannot see that it
play
"It certainly isn't difficult if youvlisten to what we say. But if you come in tired or have had a big dinner I 4oaT know maybe you just
don't listen."
Thoughtful a moment, Ingrid Bergman leaned back in the chair and unconciously traced one finger along her temple. There is a peacefulness and contentment emanating from within her that reaches out in counterpoint to the strong feelings expressed in her spoken words. And frequently she interrupts herself with a laugh, not a giggle out of nervousness, but because the thought or comment deserved it
"In Sweden we are brought up on Strindberg and situations likd this how hard people are. what they can think and do to hurt each other? I think it is just too bad that now j)eople have the idea^. they are coming to see something they have read about as not being a very giwd play, because the audience were you here this afternwn? thcv sit so attentively. And you can feel when people ihove-around ~and---^wdk out-But the audiences'are so enthusiastic. So, I mean, its just too bad.
.Another Matter But Miss Bergman's enthusiasm for playing practically
in the audiences lap Is anot er matter.
Come, look at the stage. In seven steps we were out of the dressing room^ pulling aside the curtain,
You see. Again each word accented. Its all the way out in the lap of the first row. That was horrifying the first few days. They can reach out and touch you. The last words trailed off into a whisper at the mere thought of it.
Had anyone tried to?
No, but they do put their papers and coats and purses there and I have to step all over them. They never dream I would come so near.
With a laugh and eyes looking upward. Miss Bergman reached her arms into t h e air and mimed the startled first - rowers quickly retrieving their belongings and offering up silently - mouthed apologies to the actress dn their midst.
- -a--4it tie- diseoneertifig
too to see the audience while you speak your lines. Granted, the light is on me, but it falls on them also. Murder But. there you are. It's all tCootnd On Page 9)
COLORFUL PAPER FLOWERS . in the Greenville city schools.
re made by students in Mrs. Gray's art classes
Train Carries Books To Children
in
iono
By LAURA PILARSKI
ZURICH, , Swit z e r 1 .id (WNS)A special train with a name recalling American Indian lore traveled across Switzerland recently with a cargo just for children. Everywhere it stopped, youngsters climbed aboard to inspect the wares: a carefully chosen collection of 150 books.
This was the Swiss way to bring children and books together. In all, flie Roter Pfeil or Red Arrow, made 20 stops and attracted more than 55,000 youngsters four to 15 years old. The visitors did more than just look at the books. Quite often they stayed hours to read them.
The idea of putting books on rails resulted from an encounter of a Basel publisher with a railroad buff. The railroad fan bemoaned the fact that the last of a famous Swiss train of some 35 years ago was about to be scrapped. The train sat about 50 people and was dubbed the Red Arrow because of its incredible speed for that time more than 90 miles an hour,
Would it be possible, speculated the publisher, to commission the train to carry a book exhibit to children It was, with the cooperation of he Swiss Federal Railways
id 28 publishing firms and
booksellers in northern Switzerland. The train was readied in Basel, from whence it sped almost 800 miles on a 10-week journey.
Royal Guest
Along the way, school classes, individual youngsters and even parents came to inspect the traveling exhibit. Fathers brought cameras to record a Red Arrowwhich they remembered from younger days again on the rail. The little train drew into stations like a royal guest.
None of the books were for sale; the intent was to stimulate reading interest among young people. To better gauge what children want to read, a poll was taken among 6,000 visitors. Findings .showed that until nine or 10, picture books were preferred and that after this age tastes leaned toward biographies of world-famous people and modern realities indicated that titles were very important in getting them interested in a book.
Asked to list the books they liked best, the children sat long and solemnly to make the decision. Authors lepre-sented in the exkibit included Swiss, German, - English. Swedish, French, as well as American writers like Louisa May Alcott, Lois Lenski
and Maurice Sendak. Indian and cowboy stories from the United States showed a strong appeal.
Chocolate And apples
The young readers showed their appreciation of the exhibit and the train by the length of time they spent there and the thanks they spoke to the manager, Miss Verena Teucher, who once edited a childrens newspaper. They offered her chocolates and apples as they asked many questiins.
About the books, the young visitors wanted to know such things as: Why did the author write this? or Why does it cost so much? or Can you read this to us? About the train, there were these inquiries: Whats going to happen to it? Will it come back next year? May I sit in the engineers seat? One boy was so concerned abou the train, he offered to buy a parking space, if he could, so the train would have some place to stay.
The question that most of them confriHited the smiling Miss Teucher was: Do you drive this train? When she answered No, the next query usually was: Would you be able to do it? To this, she thought maybe she could. That pleased the youngsters.
SWISS CHILDREN
are shown exploring the cafgo of the
'Red Arrow."
(WNS Photo)
iv.'- '
Nancy Reagans First Year
As Cali
Hie Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 14, 1^689
By HAL D. STEWARD
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (WNSyNancy Reagans first year as Californias first lady established her as an independent, fashion-conscious woman who attempts to avoid the public spotlight so her husband can fill it.
She hasnt quite succeeded.
Despite her wishes to stay out of the public eye, the wife of one of the nations most popular non-candidates for the Republican Presidential nomination manages to attract attention and a collection of reporters wherever she travels.
Already, after only a vear as the states first lady, Mrs. Reagan is being likened to Jackie Kennedy. The comparison is being made because Mrs. Reagan, like Jackie Kennedy, is attractive, wears beautiful clothes, is deeply interested in cultural affairs, anl has a strong desire to be with her two childrenSkipper, 9, and Patti, 14.
Left Mansion _Mrs. Reagans independence as the governors wife was first demonstrated when she refused to live in the 90-year - old governors mansion. She said it was a fire hazardshe was forced to eva-
lormas nrst Laay
^Doctors Still Terrify Her Daughter
.X _ "_ '
cuate the house one Friday afternoon with Skipper because of a fire alarm.
She also felt the mansion, situated adjacent to a filling station and across from a motel, provided few opportunities for Skipper (Ronald Reagan, Jr.) to meet new playmates.
Because of her insistence, a search was begun to find a suitable residence for tfte
excellent and her ability to wear beautiful clothes so developed that sl)e may wind up / on the list of Americas best^ aressed women.~ *
Her interest in cultural ac-tivitieSj, was, for instance, illustrated when she became the first governors wife in the states history to insist her husbands office reflect Californias past.
To do this she became an
governor and his family. l^P^npaid interior decorator, the meantime, she and the go- \ As a result, today Gov Rea-vernor and their two children gans offices are tastef u 11 y
have leased the former home decorated with historical pic-
of Sacramento City Council- - tures and lithographs and the man and Mrs. l5ain Domich. nearby conference room has
Mrs. Regan returned to the old mansion only once since her April departure and that was to film a sequence with Mrs. Jack E. Williams of Arizona and Mrs. Tom McCall of Oregon both governors wives.
As for her fashion - consciousness, Nancy Reagan, a onetime movie starlet, wears individually designed fashion creations in size 5. She introduced her fashion taste
during January 1967 inauguration activities and has maintained her high fashion standard since.
There are some fasiion experts who believe her taste so
early California chairs and tables.
Office
* Nancy Reagan added her personal touches in the governors private office by selecting and having installed new red and white drapes. She saw to the upholstering for the couches and then added an antique desk she gave her husband as a birthday gift.
These were the first changes in the office since 1921 when Earl Warren, now Cliief Justice of the U. S., was governor.
But despite her attempts to avoid public attention, Nancy
Marriage Rate For Viet GIs
For Any US. War
Reagan is constantly in demand for fund - raising ^.ro-jects, guest - of - honor duties at luncheons, acting 4s hostess for official statji lunctions, and so on.
Mrs. Reagan doesnt make public speeches and she confines her remarks at luncheons to a brief hello.
Since Gov. Reagan was inaugurated in January, 1967, his wife has spoken to few reporters and has yet to hold a news conference.
She says she sees her foie ^ as primarily that of a vvife and mother.
Mrs. Reagan, who met her husband when they were both Hollywood movie performers, was born and raised in Chicago. Shes the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Loyal Davis. Her father is a retired neuro - surgeon and he and her mother make their home today in Phoenix, Ariz,
Political observers here and in Washington predict that before 1968 ends Gov. Reagan .will have arrived on lie national political scene as a presidential candidate.
But this is a subject ^frs. Reagan doesnt talk about. Nevertheless, the possibility exists that Nancy Reagan may finl herself a national figure within the next few months.
There are few here in Sacramento who doubt she'll be equal to the role if shes called upon to play it.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY; I have a problem which I have had for nearly 21 years. My daughter,,Lulu, has been terrified of doctors ever since she was a tiny baby, and she seems to b getting worse every year. The few times she has had to have medical care she has passed out at the sight of a doctor.
Please help me to get her over this, Abby. A person has to see a doctor and dentist every once In a while, and I have to find some way of getting Lulu there without going thru all kinds of hell. (Excuse the expression.) Thank you.
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED; Its a pretty good guess that your daughter was frightened by a doctor I probably In a white coat) when she was a baby, and consequently the mere sight of a man in a white coat triggers this deeply - rooted fear. If Lulu is to overcome this obsessioiif she will have to cooperate with still another doctor. (One who dea 1 a with emotional problems, but happily he wont wear a white coat.l YOlJ can move liE;aven and earth. Mother, but y o u cant help her until she wants to help herself.
' DEAR ABBY: I have wanted to be an air line hostess for as far back as I can remember, and I know I would be a good one. But I have a problem. My mother and fa-tner dont like the idea. They say it is too dangerous.
Abby, there are risks in every profession, and I have spo-.ken to girls who have flown with the different air lines for years and they don't seem to think its dangerous. What do you think? I have talked my heart out. What can I tell mv parents to make them change their minds?
AMY
DEAR AMY: According to the most recent statistics, air travel is one of the safest methods of transportation. Last year the fatality rate on scheduled United^ States air lines was 0.07 per 100 million passenger miles, as compared with 0,16 for railroads, and 2.4 for autos. One air line has never had an injury or fatality to passengers or crew members in its entire 20-year hi.s-tory. In this time it carried 15 million passengers over two billion miles. If 15 million people were to take showers, you culd expect a few to slip on the soap.
DEAR ABBY; Where is a girl supposed to get married? In her own home town? Or her fiances? My fiance and I have been having some disagreements on this. Hes from Illinois and I am from Kentucky. His people live mostly on farms and could not get away for very long, whereas my people live in the city and most of them work in offices and could take a couple of days off work to attend the wedding.
It really doesnt matter much to me, except that most
il_)e<w.'A66
of my friends are in Louisville. What does the book of etiquette say? f
1.0UISVILLE GIRL DEAR GIRL: The book of etiquette says the wedd i n g should take place In the girls home town. But again, let me say that common sense, convenience. and circumstances
Ancient Wisdom On Birthday
BARCELONA, Spain .(WNS) Carmen Puig celebrated her 105th birthday here by advising her daughters, granddaughters and great - granddaughters to spend more time with men than women if they would live to her age. Men are calm and quiet, but women build up dangerous tensions with t h e ir constant gossiping, she explained, Mrs- Puig gave the sarne advice to her sons grandsons and great - gradsons.
Condensed crear^ of chicken soup diluted with a little milk and flavored with grated Parmesan cheese makes a quick sauce for broccoli.
transcend etiquette.
CONFIDENTIAL TO BARBARA IN CLAYTON. MO.; You are not alone, mv dear. When a man makes a woman his wife, it's the highest compliment he can pay her. And its usually the last.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, I^s Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Lot Angeles, Cal,, 90069, for Ab-bys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. -
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IS Lowes
By ANNE ALLEN
SAIGON (WNS)-With nearly a half-million impressionable young American soldiers stationed in Vietnam, where they are surrounded by some of the loveliest and most fem-- inine women in tne world, you would expect the marriage rate to be soaring.
But that is not the case. The marriage rate for American GIs in Vietnam Is the lowest for any war in U. S. history.
In 1965, only 100 U. S. servicemen married Vietnamese girls. In 1966, the figure was 119. The number this year was slightly higher, with 118 men getting military permission to marry during the first nine months of 1967.
There are three main rea-s uns why more GIs dont G-en go to the altar with the beauties who surround them.
First, most soldiers spena , 4 their Vietnam hitch out in the boondocks, where tney have few opportunities to meet tlie local lovelies. ^ Saigon, where the girls abound, is off - limits to combat troops.
Second, there Is a very wide cultural gap between Americans and Vietnamese. Few girls outside Saigon speak any Englishand those who do are so closely guarded by their parents that they rarely meet a U. S, soldier. Vietnamese, a tonal language like Chinese, is tough for Americans to master.
Third, the miiitary involves would-be bridegrooms in a formidable amount of paperwork which stops all but the most determined The paperwork barrier takes at least three months to surmount for a soldier stationed in Saigon. For a man stationed elsewhere It can take as long as nine or 10 months. The paperwork serves two . purposes:it provides a cooling-off period designed to prevent hasty marriages; and during it the ardent swam learns in detail the background of his intended.
Once the paperwork is completed, however, permission is automatically granted for the wedding. The military feels it would be an Invasion of a mans civil rights to deny him permission to wed.
Even if a girl has a history of prostitution, a determined soldier who has filled out the t'venty-odd forms and obtain-el all the necessary identifications, can still get permis-s :n to marry her.
About the only thing which W;ll bring a denial which can-r 3t be gotton around is if the girl has a history of traffick-in'' in drugs or is herself an addict.
The effect of the paperwork blizzard was described by 3cTnicol Sergeant John Des-senberger, of Concord, Calif., v\'ho is marrying a Vietna-
mese.. On a_ _one - year
hitch, he explained, You ve got to meet your girl within a month or two of arrival if you want to marry within the year.
It took Navy Hospital Cor-psman Eldon Hunt of San An
tonio, Tex., two years to get to the altar. He arrived in Vietnam in November 1965 and met his future wife two weeks later. Unable to get his paperwork done during his first hitch, he returned to the States, reenlisted for another tour in Vietnam and returned to marry his sweetheart.
It IS difficult for Americans here to meet educated girls from good families. After more than a century of occupation by other countries, the Vietnamese tend to distrust and dislike foreigners. Girls from good families who marry foreigners lose status in Vietnamese society.
Vietnamese families are closely knit and tightly controlled by the family head. There is no such custon as dating and most marriages are arranged by parents. Family heads keep their girls under close supervisionand away from foreigners.
* The Vietnamese girl the G1 most easily meets Is one who works at an American Installation, usually as a laundress, cook, waitress or maid. GIs
stationed/in or near cities also meet bar girls. Some bar hostesses are prostitutes, but an increasing percentage are respectable, underpaid teachers and civil servants who have been forced by rampant iriflation to become highly paid hostesses to help their families make ends meet.
Chaplain Robert W. Rippe oif Portland, Ore.. counsels many of the couples who intend to wed. He summed up the low marriage rate in Vietnam like this;
Lets face It, he declared, American GIs have a very romantic point of view. But the Orientals are most realistic. 'They look before they leap.
A Vietnamese girl who marries an American faces a strange language, strange customs, a different religion. And she has to face all these problems alone without help of her family. Thats asking an awful lot of a girl who has been taught to depend on her family to guide her life and tell her what to do in all situations.
Ingrid Bergman ...
(Continued From Page 8)
part of the new theory of audience involvement.
Resigned to something
that couldnt be changed, we slipped from audience participation to hippies and their possible influence on Italian and French youth.
No, there isnt any. And if there is, they are not making a to - do about it. I dont care how the hippies dress and that they believe in love. Im only grateful that they are against war. I am, too. But it is the drugs that I thinks so sad.
And the poor parents. They feel so guilty, yet they wash their hands of it. Well, you cant do that with your children. You stay to the bitter end and say I shall try to feed you and clothe you and. help you. Instinctively you cannot let your child go. Similar Complaints Could dissatisfactions with-, in families today be similar to some of ONeills complaints?
I dont know. I havent really thought about it. I suppose it is the same love-hate as today. I dont know about American children. But when I think of mine and other Italian children, they certainly are not against their families-They grow up in a different atmosphere. Naturally there are exceptions to the rule. But in Italy they love each other. There is a strong family feeling. And when the marry they stay in the same buildings to be near each other.
In Sweden it is different, generally speaking. Children cant wait to be free of their families and parents seem to think this is the right thing to do. So, maybe its like that in America.
Well, it is unheard of in Italy. The children are home and protected and loved, lov e d^ loved.
One of her twin daughters is with her now, studying English at Berlitz. The other twin and son will fly over for airistinas. The mod look has caught up to a pointwith
the twins.
In general, she also finds todays fashions great fashion.
You can do whatever you want with todays freedom. When I go to parties, I cant believe it. One is in a pajama, another in a long dress covered in jewels. And a third is in a pullover. But I dont think short skirts are very attractive on most people. So I do- ; nt think it will last too long- i Those ugly lines you see on | the street. Its hair - raising. You stop and say It isnt true. I Doesnt that person have a i mirror at home? And look at ! it?
Classical Suits For herself, what does she : find most comfortable? |
I prefer suits, the old, classical little suits. I love them very much. In the country I have a home, so there I wear slacks.
She leaned forward, head tilted questioningly.
Have I answered the question? Now I must rest. .
Laughing, she pointed to the tape recorder put her hand to her throat and feigned hoarseness.
I cant talk too much, or my voice will surely go. .
But then, I can only rest so much and eat dinner just so long. So, it is nice to be interviewed. Otherwise it c a n get lonely here.
Again the infectious laugh as she lifted arm to forehead and moaned, The man who invented matinees was a very cruel man.
On our way out, a stagehand passed, and a question caie to mind:
If you were to overhear a stagehand describing you as an actress to a friend, what would you like to hear him
. say?
Well of course I w o u 1 d' like him to think me a good actress because Tie sla n d s there in ie wings and would be bored stiff if he thought I was awful. But I would say I would appreciate it if lie thought I was also a nice human being.
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10Th Dally Reflector, 6ronvill< N. C.Sunday, January 74, 7968
She Has Ben Studying' Sharks For Many Years
By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS AP Newsfeatoros
Siiarks are so beautiful,*' exclaims tl'ie iin>. attractive bru-*ictie at the ('ocklail party.
When it s Dr. Eugenie Clark
Nowadays she thinks prcjud-
swimmers. We sought refuge on
the ledge of an underwater reef, dice against women in the field When the shark approached us'is slowly ceasing. Last year there, my eompanion leaned when I was guest professor at over and bopped it on the nose the City College of New York I
with a billy club. It retreated. | took my cla.sses out for a week
How did the effervescent Dr. | at a time, girls included, talking about sharks, youd bet- Clark get hooked on sharks and' I was a pioneer. I h.ad to cont.' belicvc It. She's a world-fa-dish in the Jirst place? Her wid-'vince the Navy and others that M.'u.'i ieht.hvologist. executive owed Japanese mother worked a woman on board sloo wouldn't f 'f or of the Cape Haze Ma- downtown at New ^York's Bat-'be a disaster. We're never that C 1C Lab.ii'atory. and probably t<rv Park, and dropped her off far from any port, she contin-
t c most knowledgeable woman about every day at the old ues, It's not like youre going
ill 1 L world ghoul .sharks. aquarium. As she puts it, I just to be gone six months or so. Ac-
4+HkkvuihiHit half of around. The nexL lhiiig Ltually, I never had a man make
he 4 \ccrs. .Nevertheless she ^ wanted to be a marinera pass at me that I didnt
On The *
Local Scene
m
by Rosalie Trotman
Calendar Events
Ari'lnvrtdtiofi has been extended to Dr. M. Helen Ingram to attend the National Invitational Conference on Elementary Education, which will be held in New OrlecKis, La., Feb. 1-3.
Dr. Ingram is a member School of Education faculty.
of the East Carolina
iKcn Hudving Marks' and ^ thought of any want.
. . , ' .. ofhor caropr icincp u/nc Q i Hr m-i
other career since I was 9.| Dr. Clark, who is divorced, The path ahead wasn't sim- has four children, all bearing pie. After graduating from Hun- Greek names: Hera. 15. llena, ler College with a R A in 942, 13, Tac, 14 and Nikki, 9- They she tried to get work in the biol-! figuratively have been under
i br..av: >r for more than 20 y- in all the oceans of the world She and her staff in Flor-V'.i h,i\c a< haw ed some relia Ik a ble fir'-t.s in their re- ,
sc.nrcii including the first tests T^bere were no open-i water since before tiirth. She
diffcrcnliation in women, so she took a i says she did deep-sea diving un-
job as a chemist, meanwhile!til the last week of pregnancy getting her M A. in zoology and advises swimming for preg-
for color sliarks.
vhark<. nrp harmlpa: ' <uiu ;
nr.'i l.irk oxplains. 'Om of'250 h
then applied to various universi-
to 300 variiics nnlv a few are ...uo u...vci.-,i- fhe children were with her on
roaliv ri.mBcr.ius to m.-!n And h'i"';'"? accepted as aiher recent expedition invesligat-evcF.Cnrthc'^e-te . fish when they
white shark.bhe tiger, the mak^
most won't attack upipo-It was so .speclacurar, all they're excited bv vibrations, "YTinsadl7elT7h77e*7!7'n
blood or visual clues. i advice. _ Go home, get like flowers in a garden, she ex-
The conference is sponsored by the Tri-University Project in Elementary Edualion and by the United States Office of Education.
Universities participating in the project are: New York University; The University of Nebraska; and the University of Wshngton.
Theme of the conference will be "Reason and Change: What Reasonable Kinds of Change Can We Envisage For The Elementary School?"
Those attending'the conference will be the project participants and selected professors of eduation in universities thcroughout the United tSates.
A Swedish Darning workshop for Greenville homemakers will be conducted by AArs. AAavis Johnson, Pitt County home economics agent, in the near future.
If you were out in the water h.nve babies ; plains, trying to illustrate with
nrt met m.ih e 1L7 ml,' Unversity acccpl-iher hands.
would nioic itlaid ifTOF an eel, .so 1
?he trouble F Sying'- Claremont, i went after one.
the
even though
Dartirulnr vanetv nf sh'irk rnnJ fortunate enough * theyre so elusive. Here sne
to be able to work with top men | looked like any indulgent moth-
Swedish Darning, Swedish Embroider or Huck Towel Weaving, as it is sometinjies called, is a very old craft.
The workshops will be held during the remainder of this month and in February for interested persons. Interested persons are asked to telephone the Home Economics Office for further information.
fronting you.
If you do see a shark, she advises, don't splash or swim
m the field. er coping with a childs outland-
By the fall of 1949. although ish request.
tant thing is to keep calm.
She recalls tbe time she accidentally came
da. I just stayed put. They
sprayed. All the eels retreated, A tual .shark field research. My to their burrows. When the ^
lie uiiic Mie atxi-.ggx was against me, she .says|cloud cleared there at mv feeti
iXd "Kvon inola.sYwa.s one ve^y groggy eel 11 MARGARET ANDERSON
In Europe, Gold Is Girls Best Frienc.
no.sed boutltarracuda and ~ the surface and; bONN (WNS) - In Europe,
.hark, ar vtrtmriv m,rir._ t allowed 00 any ovcr-'you sliould have .seen Nikki pet; thanks to General de Gaulle^
sharks are extremely curious- gt expodUions." and then jusi sw'am away. I losr s^e applied for a
him,
11 fear of barrucda after that. * garden eel turned out to
Alfhoueh her favorite ^a new species, which she
horsen^afis hitchinra ri^ oi other
the taU of a 60-foot whale shark poisonous fishes m Mic- three children also have newly
Dr ( Ik dmfe h^ shefs f'-^^*vered species named for
j u .. X M T-. ;out extensive field experience, them
centlv^^for"the first thne shti^ ^ children show
was itiarkf'H I phone call right awayshe had the same interest in fish she ex-
An Vhnr. a cxtcnsive studies on the
Another scientist and myself b,Q^,nshn and thats what the
Navy needed. Once she established herself as an equal worker
best friend is now
wbfe diving in tlie Bed Sea this past fall in preparation for film
ing the TV show Shark." i.lah, R ABC). Wq were
Shark ....... wwirwui
with, the male scientists on the
at great dc|iths. All of a sudden this shark came straight for me. This is most unusual. Sharks will almost never go after two
exjiedltlon .she says it was
clear sailing.
hibited at an early age? No, theyre more interested in slogans, pop records, etc.
She doesnt careas long as they're happy. One shark expert in any family is enough, she says.
SALE
BOY'S WELLINGTON
BOOTS
BY AC.ME
SIZES: 82 TO S
$C97
SIZES: Vt TO fi
$J97
SOLD TO
10
99
AArs. Settle Named President
Of Patient Circle Tuesday
Officers for 1968 were named at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons held Tuesday night in the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
Officers include: Mrs. H. H. Settle, president; Mrs. Clara
chairman, of the nominating committee.
Standing committee chairmen were appointed as follows: Miss Mary Wells, American Indian Department and New Eves for the Needy; Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley, Around the World; Miss
Move Shackell, first vice presi-1Proctor, Piggy Bank: Mrs. dent: Miss Mary Forbes, sec-|'^- Hollingsworth, Silver retarv; Mrs. L. L. Rives, trea-^^^^
surer; i Hannaford, scrap book;
Mrs. Moore, social service; Mrs.
Miss
Sallie Davis, bottle committee;
Powell, reporter.
Tlie slate of officers was reported bv Mrs. Luther Moore,
GREENVILLE
corresponding secretary: ....a ^ ^ . transnorta-
Martha Lee Cowell, treasurer of ^
building fund; and Mrs. Cora s. "Mrs. Mddred Manning,
membership; and Mrs. Moore, vanilla committee.
Mrs. Hollingsworth presented the program. She read from , , , , , minutes of The Patient Circle in
Happy Home Insurance: 1922.
Well-Paid Job For Man Hollingsworth and Mrs.
C. A. Brown were members in LONDON (W^NS) After a.1922 and are still active mem-nationwide survey, the British bers.
Market Research Bureau has Following the program, rereported that 73 per cent of sin- freshments were served by hos-gle women have full - time jobs tesses. Miss Wells. Mrs. V. P. and 86 per cent of them are plan- Seovillc, Mrs. PL E. Rawl and ning marriage. Dancing is tlie Mrs. J. B. Smith, favorite pastime of unattached I -:-
ladies, but only 4 per cent of To make cheese straws, roll
married mothers ever go danc- pie pastry about one-quarter ring. The majority of them pre-iinch thick; sprinkle generously fer knitting. And what is the with grated cheese and lightly best insurance for happy hoin- With paprika and cayenne es Lighty six per cent of wives pepper. Fold over, roll again agree that it is a steady, well- and cut into narrow rectangular paid job for hubby. ishapes. Bake in a hot oven-
a girls gold.
Diamonds sparkle, but De Gaulle has prevailed with his argument that only gold is forever. Gold . outsold diamonds for feminine adornment by a wide margin this Yuletide.
Gold is on open sale in the banks. Since devaluation of the British pound, femin i n e affection has switched from jewelry gold to gold co i n s, medallions and bullion.
The fatest - selling Christmas gift for the girl who has everything was candy-bar size bullion for the handbag. These come in sizes ranging from $250 to $2,600.
German banks are promoting their sale as the ultimate in affluence the sure way to win a' contest in one - upmanship.
Dont Compete
Axel Hirschenrodt, manager of Deutsche Bank in Bonn, reported, Bullion has ma n y advantages over diam o n ds, although of course they really dont compete. Bullion can always be converted quick ! Into any currency, anyw'he v
As General de Gaulle says, its universal and immutable Any girl can make a tremendous impression by taking a bullion bar out of her handbag for casual display at the right time and place.
We are selling a lot of small bullion bars that fit a ladys evening purse. T n e y match gold evening shoes and jewelry, and we like to joke that if the lady has trouble with her escort, she alwa y s has cab fare in her handbag.
Hirschenrodt says, however, that most of the bullion purchased is for financial security not ostentation* You would be surprised at how many shop girls and secretaries buy billion bars. They like to hoard them in their jewel boxes at home.
Status Symbol
Diamonds are jewelry and a status symbol. But, for the working girl, gold is all of
SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Joanne Margueriate Bynum and Victor Earl Pate will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Reception follows in church parlor MONDAY 10:00 a.m. General meeting of WSCS at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 10:00 a.m.Charity Ball decorations workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. Tom Haigwood 6:30 p.m.-Rotai^ Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lios Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Women of the First Presbyterian Church meet in the fellowship hall TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. Vance Perkins 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous mets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesd^ Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at
Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home "8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg. !
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty niiplieate Club at Planters Bank
Too Many Fiancees Can Cause Trouble
All Lit Up For
that and security as well.
Gold coins and medallions are in heavy demand for feminine fashion. Coins are worn attached to bracelets or as brooches and even in the case of rare coins as rings.
Coins are ideal for ostentation, as they enable the ladies to compete in assembling the rarest and most valuable on- Birthday Party es for display on bracelets or even key chains.
Helga Kaufmann, a legal secretary in Bonn, agreed, I m a De Gaulle girl. Gold is a girls best friend a better friend than diamonds. With gold you have no problems.
No carats to count, no worry about converting the stones to cash.
PARIS (WNS) - Nobody could say that Jean Louis Buis-sard, 27, is not generous to his fiancees, but perhaps he has too many. Three ladies named Anne, Louise and Marie - Pierre took him to court. Anne testified that she had received gold bracelet and earrings from Buissard, but he had stolen the bracelet from Marie - Pierre and the earrings from Louise. Similarly Louise had received a gold ring and necklace that he had stolen from Anne and Marie-Pierre. Marie - Pierre had received only a gold watch that he had stolen from Anne before the ladies reported the problem ti police. Buissard has been put on good behavior for eight months and must pay each lady 20 cents for damages.
(WNS)-ran her
Mini Skirts, Maxi Drinks
ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS)-Mini - skirts for maxi-drinks are the order of the day at the
LIMOGES France Francoise Duvillier farmhouse efficiently with candles and kerosene lamps until her 85th birthday. Then she agreed with her grandchildren that it was time to modernize by putting in electricity. In the middle of her birthday party, a bad electrical connection set fire to the dining room. I never had such an exciting birthday in my life, commented Mme. Duvillier and added that she has no intention of returning to candles and lamps. ^ ,
To marinate cooked vegeta-Star Bar here- Waitresses wear- bles a first-course or salad, toss ing floor - length gowns raise the vegetables with the chosen their skirts one inch every time marinade and then chill for a a drink Is ordered. When they few hours to allow flavors to reach the maximum point of blend. If the oil in the marinade mini - ness, they drop them to congeals, let it stand at room the floor again. temperature before serving.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
HAS A WIDE SELECTION
OF
BOOTS
SEE THEM MONDAY
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
RAIN
SNOW
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The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
-^The-College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
Its Easy To Change Your Image.
Th# Dtilya Rflctor/ Granvill, C.Sunday, January 14, 196811
By
YVETTE DE FONTAINE PARIS (WNS)Why spend time and money on analysis when you can change your personality-with a flip of a ^ zipper? The lowly zipper has come into its own. Now it is functional, but in a transcendental sort of way.
With the skirt that zips to any length youre in tie mood for, with hip boots that unzip to become knee - boots, and with the mink coat that zips shorter a skins width at a time, the zipper is reaching new heights of fulfillment.
Originally a simple slide fastener, and more lately a decorative trimming, the zipper has gone intellectu a 1. Sliding from the utilitarian to the psycho - sartorial, it now helps you change your mind and your image. __
The zipper never rose very high socially so long as it re-* mained a mere necessity. It gained status when it became a trimming when Cardin used it with sequins and St- Laurent teamed it with mink. Even the conservative Coco Chanel gave it a nod of reCo^i-tion in her latestest collection by using it as a belt. But in its new role as personality-changer, it hits the vital spot.
Why liot have a Garbo hat, wide - brimmed today, and a mini - brim tomorrow? Slit your dress up to the thigh today and zip it shut Thursday; go sleeveless tonight and sleeved on the next rainy Monday. And if youre undecided how you prefer your man, buy him a necktie that zips flippantly from narrow to wide - wide.
Soul-Satisfying This is soul - satisfying; it is for the undecided, the changeable. It enables a person to be bare and covered, warm and cold, bold and prudish. conservative or timid according to her mood or her horoscope. It multiplies the scope of your wardrobe. Its a decorative way of havilTg your cake'^and also eating it.
How did we endure life in the dark ages of last year' when every time you wore your red dress it was the same length, when if your cape had three ters, tln*ee-tiered it remained, when a jacket never became a coat, nor a hood a hat?
me New Zipaway Clothes heiress Digs I
Instead Of Fame Will Paper Collars Lead
,ove
By OLGA CURTIS
CAROLINE CELLIER for evening wear.
wears her coat zipped short for work and sleeves zip short
Actress Carolina Cellier has bought one of the new zipaway coats. It is made of wide horizontal bands of Marmot fur alternating with strips of suede. Walking to work at the Theatre de LOeuvre where she is practicing her accent for Pygmalion, she can adjust the length of her coat to the weather, hiding or exposing her tweed miniculottes. In the evening, with a silver lame skimmer, she wears it its full knee length -with short sleeves. ^
Philippe Zem makes a brown flannel sleeveless shift that comes with zip-in zip-out sleeves and turtleneck dic-kie made of tangerine colored knit ribbing.
Arlette Nastats si i n k y black crepe dinner dress a la Jean Harlow has a shockingly deep decolletage descending to the ribs in front. But a zipper transforms it into a high - necked monks robe with a cowl.
Best trick of the new rip away clothes is ^Impemats
Diplomatic- Hostess Serves Ceylonese
Always
Curries
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-Nimal Wijeyaratne is a diplomatic hostess in more ways, then one.
As commercial attache of Ceylons embassy in Washington, she entertains officially at meals when she always serves Ceylonese curries. But, she said in an interview, she cuts down the amount of pepper and cayenne in her homemade curry powders and pastes to suit tii palates of her Western guests.
Miss Wijeyaratne, who also is a director <rf the Tea Council of the U.S.A., Inc., was in New York to help mark beginning of her nations.second century as a major tea grower. Tea represents 62 per cent of Ceylons foreign exchange earnings, and the United States is its . ind biggest customer, after Biitain.
These days, Ceylon has many roadside tea boutiques, which, she described as open stands that serve tea from large; cauldrons. They also serve' snack foods sch as bananas, tOi be eaten with cakes like' doughnuts, and fritters, which are eaten with thick syrup made from the sap of coconut, trees. The boutiques also sell staple items such as sugar,: coconut oil and matches, she I added. |
Despite this wide availability | of tea, the beverage we drink most is water, said Miss Wijeyaratne.
But this simple taste in drinks is compensated for by a spicy and varied cuisine in which rice is the main dish. With it such set food as shrimp or crab, chicken, meat, fish, pork, mutton and a wide variety o vegetableseach prepared with a different homemade blend of spices. Miss Wijeyarante added that meat is the word used in Ceylon for beef, and what we qall mutton is really goat.
She said that a simple evening dinner in Ceylon might include meat, fish or a stew with boiled vegetablesplus
and sambals, which are
main dish would be meat or fish or sometimes both. Then three or four kinds of vegetables, a pickle (dish), a chutney and what we call a salad. She said the latter is made with a tropical leafy green something like kale, cooked in a little liquid with grated coconut, garlic, green ginger, ground saffron, salt and pepper and served at room temperature.
Dessert? after such a meal might consist of either fresh fruit or cut up fruit served with custard.
CHUTNEY CEYLONESE
Ceylonese apricot chutney can be made with dried instead of fresn fruit. Here is an adaptation of Nimal Wijeyara-' tne s recipe.
i Soak a total of 4^ inches of ! dried ginger root in cold water I a fe .V hours or overnight, until it is soft enough to cjiop finely.
leather Daniel Boone skirt with fringed tiers. They zip off at will, offering a choice of four skirt lengths from very long to tres courte.
As for the zipaway necktie, its inventor, an American in Paris, expects to have it on the market commercially soon. When the print half zips away, the plain half zips back on itself, becomming tub u 1 a r and narrow- Then, for the woman who is ultrachangeable about her man, there will be tie made entirely of zippers, five wide, so she can really tear him apart, rip by rip.
NEW YORK (WNS) Thanks to a movie called B(uiie and Clyde, a tall, 26-year-old blonde named Faye Dunaway is suddenly the hottest new star in tiie celluloid heavens. By Hollywood protocol, she ought to be talking about the problems of her new fame, but Miss Dunaway has something more important to say.
Im in love,-and Im going to get married, she confides with the sureness of a woman who knows success Is only a word, while love means a tall, dark and handsome New York photographer named Jerry Schatzberg.
Not that Mks Dunaway dislikes success. As ?he puts It: Jerry is so very proud and very happy for me.
But instead of buying jewels with her higher paychecks, shes buying furniture for her newlywed nest. And instead of discussng the problems of stardom, she asks: What Problems What problems? Recognition hasnt changed things. Ive fallen in.love and Im happier than Ive ever been. Miss Dunaway is indeed a success with both feet on the ground. As she points out with a laugh, becoming an overnight star is not so hard to handle when youve been working for it for more than five years. '
Shes the daughter of a retired Army master sergeant who spent her childhood bouncing from base to base every two years. It gave me an appetite for new people and new situations, she says.
Army brats, she notes, usually marry the boy next door at the base and proceed to raise other Army brats. But Faye tried acting as a teenager at the University of Florida and was hooked on show business immediately. She transferred to the Boston University School of Fine and Applied Arts, won a place In the Lincoln Center Repertory Company in New York, and spent three years acting on stage before she was tabbed for movies.
Bonnie and Clyde was her third film, and piade her instantly famous, po^ibly because audiences were shocked when they saw this good-looking blonde riddled with bullets.
Faye admits she was lucky to get a film witi such impact, but shes also fond of her first film, The Happening, whicii lai^ an egg.
I.met Jerry making that first movie, she explains.
To Be Married Theyll be married in 1968, before the bride heads far London to play Ophelia to Richard Harriss Hamlet, and in between whatever movies she chooses frwn the oHers now pouring to.
Thats the best part of success for an actress, she says. You dont have to worry about the next job. Youre at ease, knowing youre wanted, and a tremendous relaxation sets in.
There are other compensations, she adds, like being extravagant about clotlies, and hiring a maid to come in once, a day.
Its nice to make more money and live more comfortably, she says, but I dont want to squander the money or get sidetracked b.^ any of the glitter.
TTiere is_a lot of glitter and showing off involved. You go to M-emieres and give interviews 'and autographs.
Jerrys got mixed feelings about the hoopla. He doesnt like being a part of it, but weve decided not to worry about it unless it begins to interfere with our i*ivate life.
As for me. Im going to keep my eye fixed on what I really want to do. I plan to go back to the stage, even though it doesnt pay as much as films, to keep my acting muscles stretched.
And Im going to get married and work hard to keep him happy. That will be real success.
ro Lessons On The Cuff?-..
By JEAN SPRAIN WlLSfN AP F^ieu Editor
NEW YORK UP) - When men put on collars that can be cleaned with an eraser or which advertise their personality or plug their favorite political can-!didates then can paper shirt fronts or paper cuffs be far behind? ^
Think of the advantage a disposable shirt front would be to a sloppy spaghetti eater. TliinK of how |N*actical paper cuffs would be to cribbing college students they could have a new set of amdensed notes for each course.
Think what a godsend paper collars must be for married men who habitually collect foreign lipstick on tfa^ stiff, white neck rihgs! ^
If the practical possibilities dont attract you, think of the fun of it all. Artist Barton Lidice Benes does.
Fashion and life itself is a lark to him And the Establisn-ment is something to put on or take off on as amusingly as his paper Ckillars Now. (He made them first for men, but as usual, women Saw a ^wd thing and he has been making zany paper collars for them, too.)
Benes gave birth to the paper collar in Edinburgh at the International Festival of Arts where he, along with Jasper Johns, represented the United States Invited to a big party, he found he had no dress clothing. His solution was to borrow a policemans uniform. Since the shirt was collarless, Benes made his own of paper.
The reaction was incredible, recalled the bouncy enthusiastic young man with a million ideas going for him at once. He quickly whipped up packages of paper neck wrap-)er with designs ranging from learts (for the man in love) to snakes in the grass (for the man who makes an asp of himself.)
Now he is toying with the idea of specialty collars. For the political season why not wear reversible collars with the opposing candidates on each side just to guarantee backing a winner
on election morning? Or why not nudes for the playboy: Sequil for Liber aces? Or dollar signs for internal revenue agents? The list of possibilities/ are ewSess.
The 25-year-old iconoclast made an earlier foray into liie field
fashion field with a line of bright-ccrfored felt dresses wr.h witty tadi-on cut-outs for Fa:.n-ion Four, Inc. Tbe eventuaMy went on tour briiind the li e a (Curtain.
Benes also painted a series of expensive scarves for Jacqueline Kennedys hafrdresser Ke nneth. Since his half-starved da s as an art student in Fran a made a lasting impression Beoes covered these with fried eggs and crunchy loaves of Frwich bread.
I cant stand it when art is intellectual, says Benes.
so
Anything I do, I like to_*iave a good time. And he does.
Thieves Wanted Steal Hair Drier
To
COLOGNE, Germany (WNS) When Irma Doechler, 33, re-tiOTied home from marketing, wbe discovered two young thieves ransacking her bathroom. The men tried to escape, but Mrs. Doechler knocked one out with a poker and caputred tee other witn judo technique. Boys with long hair are not good fighters, she commented and added that the pair had wanted to steal her hair drier.
Refrigerate leftover turkey meat, stuffing and gravy separately and promptly. Use within one or two days or place in your home freezer if you want to have another turkey dinner later. Be sure that such foods are properly packaged in air-tight containers or wrappings before freezing.
DOUGH NUTS
Still Only A Nickto
Diener's Bakery
815 DickfaiMD Avena*
Custom Discontinued After His Accident
Pour boiling water over contents of 1 (11-ounce) box of dried apricots in deep saucepan so water level is 1 inch above fruit. Let stand 2 hours. Bring to boil and boil about 20 minutes, or until fruit is tender. Let cool slightly.
Puree fruit in blender, adding as much cider vinegar as necessary from 1 pint of it to make blender* work properly. Place puree in saucepan, add chopped ginger, 7 medium cloves of garlic, crushed, Vz teaspoon of salt, remaining vinegar and IVz cups of sugar or more to taste. Hutney should taste sharp and spicy. Stir well, bring to boil and cook until thick, stirring crien to prevent sticking. Makes about 5 cups. | You can substitute 2 table-! spoons of finely chopped, peeled fresh ginger root for the dried! variety
LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) -Mrs. Camille Mendes, a 42-year-old restaurateur, always Invited customers to select the fish, fowl and meat that they wished to eat in her dining room.
She has discontinued toe cus-iporarily tom since one diner entered to forms, ice room to pick himself a pi-
AAodest Ladies In Firemen s Uniforms
COULOMMIERS, France (WNS) To inaugurate the new firemens ladder that had been bought by the city, the mayor held a gala luncheon on the third floor of the city hall and made guests climb the ladder and enter through the window. Modest ladies who hesitated to ascend in their mini - skirts were supplied tem-wito firemens uni-
geon. Surpttisingly, the pigeon he Although nowadays a cheese
chose was not dead and flew into his face. The customer ran for safety, stumbled and sprained his ankle. Now Mrs- Mendes must pay the hospital expenses.
lalid fcrackers course is often served on a wooden serving dish or a wooden tray, theres nothing wrong with using a dish or tray of silver, glass or china for the cheese and crackers.
I
Our in lure is always staring us in the face
From the moment we put a on, our reputation dependi on view.
As simpl as A.B.See.
persons glasses his point of
A
\
nee
spicy hot relishes. Apricot, pineapple and date chutneys -fdflo are popular the Jirst made with fresh fruit grown with tea in the high areas. Date chutney is made with fruit imported from the Middle East.
What Miss Wijeyaratne called an ordinary lunch consists of six to eight separate dishes. Tlie
1
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This new company was formed by the merger of three of Greenville's lead* ing oil distributorsMr. W.O. Moore, Mr. John King and Mr. Ralph Sullivan.
The combined facilities of these dealers will afford this area more than 30 retail outlets for PURE OIL products, and will provide the best possible service to the citizens of our community. -
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John King
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OVfi.
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Miss Louise Adams Mrs. Shirley Little
William Dixon
Ray HoUimaa
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Bobby Manning
Kenneth Toler
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Packers, Raiders Clash Iii Super Bowl Game
\-
By JACK HAND Associated Press ^mris Writer
MIAMI (AP) Brainy Bart Starr and an experienced, ball-hungry defense make the Green Bay Packers solid favorites ever the injury-weakened Oakland Raiders Sunday in the second Super Bowl game between the National and American Football League champions.
Already a 14-point favorite, Green Bay moved further out in front Saturday when the Raiders announced that Tom Keating, their stellar defensive right tackle, would no tbe able to start because of a sprained right ankle suffered two weeks ago in the AFL title game with Houston. Carlton Oats, a giant Jack-of-all-trades. takes h i s place.
Warren Powers will start at right safety for the Raiders. Roger Bird, the regular there, is unable to play full-time because of back mssries. He cor.tinu3s on the speciality teams h.ov.ever.
At left safety, Howie Wil
liams gets the can over Dave Grayson, but this change is because Williams played for the Packers four years ago and his knowledge of the Green Bay formations could be a defensive advantage.^
A sellout crowd of 75,546 is expected to pack the Orange Bowl for this test of strength between two mutually respectful teams who will be battling for a $15,000 winning share and tee world pro football title. Each loser gets $7,500 from the game.
The game will start at 3:05 p.m, EST and will be beamed across the^ natm on network CBS television and radio with the Miami area blacked out on television. The exclusive right co.st CBS $2,500,000.
Victory could mean as much as $26,000 for each Packer or $22,000 for each Raider. Green Bay already has won about $8,-000 for beating Dallas and each Oakland player got $6,321.77 for drubbing Houston in their respective league playoffs.
Extra cash for the NFL divisional playoffs and the possibility of more money from the college Aall Star game next August in Chicago would make up the difference. The highest playoff for a World Series winner was $12,794 by the 1963 Los Angeles Dodgers.
Green Bay struggled through a 9-4-1 season but rose to the challenge by turning back Los Angeles 28-7 for the Western Conference crown. The Packers then won an unprecedented third straight league title by edgig Dallas 21-17 in 13 below zero temperature.
Oakland romped through the AFL season with a 13-1 record and then bombed Houston 40-7 for its first championship.
Coach Vince Lombardi considers his current Packer team one of his best efforts because it won without such old stalwarts as Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor on the roster and overcame shattering injuries to Elijah Pitts and Jim Grabowski. Starr was crippled in early
season and wound up with 17 intercepties, a career high,, and only nine touchdown passes, however, he beat the Cowboys on a daring quarterback sneak with 13 seconds to go.
The solid defense, built around left end WiRie Davis and right tackle Henry Jordan, and the fine trio of linebackersDave Robinson, Ray Nitschke and Lee Hoy Cattey carried the day while Bob Jeter, Herb Adderley and Willie Brown broke up the enemy passing game.
Forced to use two rejects. Chuck Mercein of the New York Giants and Ben Wilson of the Los Angeles Rams, as run-! ning backs during the late stages of the season, Lombardi won again when Donny Anderson and the speedy Travis Williams suddenly came of age. Mercein and Anderson are due to start at running back posts and Bovd Dowler and Carroll Dale as the wide receiver.
Oaklands startling rise to the title by ousting the Kansas City
Chiefs, the Packers 3.5-10 yic-tims in the first Super Bowl, was achieved by fine balance and the emergency of Daryle Lamonica 1ik.a top passer. La-monica has been sub par due to a bou^with^ a virus.
Lamonica^ backup man to Jackie Kemp at Buffalo until 1967, threw 30 TD passes for the Raiders and was intercepted 20 times. The loss of running back Clem Daniels due to a broken ankle was offset by the play of Pete Banaszak, teaming with Hewritt Dixon.
Lahionicas favorite targets are Dixon, who caught 59, flanker Fred BHetnikoff, ^lit end Bill Miller and tight end Billy Cannon. Like the Packers, Oakland likes to throw to men coming out of the backfield. The Raiders scored 58 touchdowns and 468 points as compared to Green Bays 39 and 332 points in regular season play.
Oaklands pride Is its well-constructed and stunting defense. The Raiders set a record by smearing the quarterback
67 times for 666 yards, averaging almost five a game.
Green bay got to the enemy passer only 29 times all year.
Right tackle Tom Keating, right end Ben Davidson, linebackers Dan Conners and Gus Otte keep the Raider pressure on and a fine pair of corner-backs, Kent McCloughan and Willie Brown, do a good job on covering the wide receivers.
Mike Escheids punts averaged 44.3 yards as compared to Andersons 36.6-vard aver age for the Packers. However. Anderson kicks a high ball, making runbacks difficult.
George Blanda, ihe 40-year-old former NFL quarterback, was an important scoring factor for the Raiders with 20 of 30 field goals in regular season.
Don Chandler of the Packers made 19 of 29.
If the game Is tied after the regulation 60 minutes, the teams will go into a sudden death overtime to be terminated by the first score, whether by safety, field goal touch
down.
The team with the ball will use its pwm brand of football on pfense. The AFL ball is slightly longer than the NFL ball.
The only difference is playing rules between the two leagues has been resolved for the Super Bowl game, in* chich conversions will count only one point. The AFLs two-point option will not be in effect.
^ Six officials, three from each league, will work the game. The AFL will have the referee, linesman and field judge and the MFL the umpire, back! judge and line judge. "
After players shares, taxes; and expenses have been deducted, 50 per cent of the game receipts will go to the two leagus player benefit plans, five per cent to each competing team, 10 to each league office and 20 per cent to the commissions office.
Although there is peace between the two leagues after last years merger agreement.
there -still is a Spirited rivalry. A1 Davis, who waT president of the AFL when the bitter contract raiding was at its height, now is the managing general partner at Oakland. Peter Roz-elle, once his rival as head of / the NFL, now is commi.ssioner of both leagues.
The NFL won the first Super Bowl game and 13 of 16 preseason exhibitions. The AFL is itching to get even and nobody is itching more than Davis who was so instrumental in putting the Oaklands club together.
We know we can run and W iow we~can pass; said Coach John Rauch of tne Raiders. _
But I know we're not just going to be able to run up anH down the field on them, so you have to have some type of balance.
I never went into a game I didnt think I could win. said Lombardi. I always go into every game scared and I go into this game scared. Davidson Loses To Mountaineers; Duke Wins
WVy Rally Wins In Overtime Game
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP)Hustling Ren Williariis popped in a 15-footer and a pair of free throws in the overtime period Saturday as We^ Virginia roared back from a 17-point deficit to edge Davidson 89-86 and tak the lead in the Southern Conference basketball race. Williams, handicap-etball race.
Williams, handicapped by lour fouls through most of the
Pirates, W & I Hit By Weather
The game between East Carolina University and Washington & Lee University, scheduled for last ni^t at Minees Coliseum, was post-*poned.
East Carolina Coach Tom Quinn said that Washington & Lee was unable to make the trip to Greenville because of the weather.
The game is expected to be rescheduled if both coaches are able to come up with mo-tnally acceptable dates, Quinn said it was likely that the * game might be played late in February.
The Pirates are scheduled to take to the road for three more games prior to returning heme again. They are sched-oled to play The Citadel in Charleston, S. C., on Monday, and will then meet North Carolina State University in Raleigh Saturday.
On. Monday,. January 22, tile Pirates wUl play East Tennessee State University in Johnson City, Tenn., and then return to Minges Coliseum on Wednesday, January 24, to host George Washington University.
last half, kept the Mountaineers in the ball game, along with hot-shootting sophomore Bob Hummell, as West Virginia had to overcome Davidsons b i g lead. Williams was the games top scorer with 30 points while Hummell added 25.
The less was the first for Davidson in conference play after the Wildcats had chalked up four triumphs. The victory y^as West Virginias fifth against one loss in league action.
West Virginia established an early lead but a couple of jumpers by Mike ONeill put the Wildcats in front midway in the first half. Davidson held a 42^9 lead at halftime and tlien the Wildcats really started blazing. ^
Sophomore Jerry Kroll "''connected on three quick shots and Davidson ran away to a 55-39 lead. But Williams and Hummell warmed up, got the margin down to four before Davidson pulled back to a 79-74 lead with 1:08.to play. Hummell, Williams and Norm Holmes all hit and junior Jim Lewis, with nine seconds left, made a free throw to send the game into overtime.
Top man for Davidson was Mike Malley with 20 points.
The triumph evened West Virginias over-all season record at 6-6 while Davidson b/ok its fourth loss against ten vie-
Vandenberg Leads Duke To Easy ACC Victory
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Duke outclassed Maryland, 84-52 Saturday to run its basketball record to 9-2 record ov-er-all and 3-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The Terps never were in contention after the first seven minutes of play when Duke took a 10-8 lead. Maryland had tied the score four times previously.
Steven Vandenberg led the Blue Devils with 22 points and a dozen rebounds. Mike Lewis threw in 17 points and also
grabbed 12 rebounds.
DUKE
Maryland
e
F T
O
F T
Vdnberg
9
4-5 22
Jones
2
0-0 4
Kennedy
5
.1-1 11
Horst
3
0-1 i
Lewis
8
1-4 17
Hetzel
5
3-31:
Wend In
1
1-1 3
Johnson
5
1-1 11
Golden
6
4-5 16
Avery
1
0-0 :
KIdziel
3
5-6 11
Drshr
1
2-3 :
Barone
0
0-0 0
Mllroy
1
2-3 .
Claibn*
0
0-0 0
Sullivan
2
1-1 ,
Teer
1
0-0 2
McDnId
0
4-4
Lind
1
0-0 a
Yoho
0
0-0
Labonia
0
0-0 c
Totals
34 16-22 84
Totals
20 12-16 S
Duka
33
5184
Maryland
21
31-2
Fouled
out-
-none.
Total foulsDuke
14. Maryland
17.
Duke made good on 52 per cent of its shots while Maryland after a brilliant game against West Virginia three nights ago lapsed into inferior marksmanship. The Terps could sink only 30 per cent of their 67 shots from the floor.
After a 41 per cent shooting 13 points.
performance in the first half, Duke bagged 64 per cent in the second 20 minutes, stretching its 33-21 halftime lead to 20 points midway of the second half.
Marylands scoring was led by sophomore Will Hetzel with
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEELE
Attendance7,600
STOPPED Mike Maloy (15) and Doug Cook i''' of Davidson stopped Dave Reaser (23) of West Virginia, shot while Dave Moser (1v> and Norman Holmes look on. (AP Wirephoto)
tories.
Divfdsen
WEST VIRGINIA
9 F T
OFT
Maloy
7 6-9 20
Reaser
4 2-2 10
Cook
3 7-12 13
Bailey
6 5-11 17
Knowles
4 4-4 12
Ludwig
1 2-7 4
Kroll
4 3-3 11
Hummel
8 9-9 25
Pickens
O '. 0-0 0
Williams
13 4-5 30
Moser
2 2-2 6
Penrod
0 0-0 0
O'Neill
4 2-3 10
Lewis
0 1-2 1
Huckel
4 2-4 10
Holmes
1 0-0 2
Yougdala
2 0-0 4
DeMoisey
0 0-0 0
Totals
30 26-37 86 Totals
33 23-36 89
Davidson
42
39 S-86
West Virginia
39
42 8-89
Total fouls: Davidson 27, West .-Virginia i
26.
Fouled
out:Davidson: Knowles, Kroll.
West Virginia: Reaser, Lewis. i
Attendance6,500.
Players Meet Organize
To
HOLLYWOOD BEACH, Fla. (UPI)National Football Players met militantly Saturday to reaffirm their objectives on the union labor front with specific demands on salaries, pensions and grievances.
Players from all NFL clubs and several from the American Football League were on hand for what amounted to an historic first session together in the Hollywood Beach Hotel. It was not officially a ioint meeting but more than 60 players were on hand, most of them from the AFL-NFL gf^lf tournament, which wound up Friday with Dick Van Raa-phorst of the San Diego Chargers the winner.
John Gordy of the Detroit Lions, new president of the NFL Players Association, outlined a six-point program to be taken up with the owners. He ?aid he had served notice that negotiations begin immediately.
Gordy also made it plain that the players union had rejected all efforts by an outside union to act as "bargaining agents. He conceded that this union in early recruiting efforts involving four of five NFL teams had succeeded in stirring up interest
Nevertheless, I dont want my family to be associated with the type of people who are trying to get into pro football, he said.
In a presentation by Gordy and labor attorney Dan Shul-man of Chicago, the player representatives, with their own union, planned to move ahead in in s t a n t negotiations with management.
The six-point demand involved: 1. major increases in minimum player salary from the present $5,000 to a new minimum of $15,000 ; 2. payment of $500 per player for all exhibition games with a possible reduction in the number of games per club; 3 changing the rule that a player be required to report to camp, or fined for failure to do sounless he has signed his contract; 4. a $5 million contribution to the players benefit fund; 5. Revision of post-season gam.e players shares to provide fixed equal amounts for both teams aimg the lines of the champiwi-ship games; 6. formal grievances and arbitration procedure so the Players Association can represent its members when the occasion is necessary.
Last Chance For Some In Hall Of Fame Voting
NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Ducky Medwick, the gifted slugger in St. Louis legendary old Gashouse Gang, has begun his final run for a niche in baseballs Hall of Fame.
Medwick and four other lasttime eligibles Frank Croset-ti, Frank McCormick, Terry Moore and Arky Vaughanare among 51 Hall of Fame candidates on 1968 ballots mailed last week to voting members of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
In order to gain a spot in the Hall, a candidate must receive two-thirds of the total votes cast. Eligibility is limited to players, active during the years 1948 to 1962 inclusive, who played in no less than ^0, seasons. . '
Medwick and former New York Yankees pitching ace Charles Red Ruffing each fell seven votes short of induction in last years special electionheld because some ineligible players had received votes in the evious years regular balloting.
Ruffing, who retired in 19-47, then won a runoff letection and was formally inducted into the Hall last July 24.
-Medwick, 56, had campaigned actively in recent years for a Hall of Fame spot. The one
time Cardinal outfield flash compiled a .324 lifetime batting average, with 205 home runs and 1,383 runs batted in during his 17-year National League career with St. Louis, Brooklyn. Boston and New York. He was the NLs Most Valuable Player in 1937.
Crosietti, the Yankees slick shortstop; McCormick, the Cincinnati Reds hard hitting first baseman; Moore, center fielder on the Cardinals great clubs in the early 1940s, and Vaughan, a standout infielder with Pittsburgh and Brooklyn, all finished their active careers in 1948.
First time eligibles on the! 51-player list submitted for election by a BBWAA screening I committee are former outfielders Richie Ashburn of the Philadelphia Phillies and Orestes Minnie Minse of the Clhica-go White Sox. V.
The 1968 Hall of Fame eligibles, in alphabetical order-
Richie Ashburn, Ewell Black-well, Lou Boudreau, Harry Bre-Roy Campanell, Phil Cvaretta, Mort Cooper, Walker Cooper, Frank Oosettl, Alin Dark, Dom DiMaggie, Bobby Doerr, Carl Erskine, Carl Fur-ille, Augie Galan, Joe Gordon. Tommy Henrich, Jackie Jensen, George Kell, Charley Kell
er.
Ralph Kiner, Ted Kluszew-ski. Bob Lemon, Dutch Leonard, Ed Lopat, Sal Maglie^ Marty Marion, FYank McCormick, Gil McDougald, Joe Medwick, Minnie Minese, John Mize, Terry Moore, Wally Moses, Don Newcombe, Hal Newhouser.
Bobo Newsom, Vic Raschi, Pee Wee Reese, Allie Reynolds, Phili Rizzute, Preacher Roe, Schoolboy-Rowe, Joyhhy Sain, Enes Slaughter, Bobby Them-son, John VanderMeer, Arl^ Vaghna, Mickey Vernon, Dixie Walker, Bucky Walters.
Ice Freezes Cage Schedule
Icy roads and weather erased the entire basketball slate for the area on Friday night, setting up a number of rescheduling chores.
Thus far, however, only one game has been set. Rose High School will meet New Bern on Monday night at 8 p.m. at the high school gym.
Rose High Schools swimming team also postponed a meet with Greensboro Page High School. No new date has been set for that meet as yet.
Other games conformed as postponed Friday night include Winterville at Ayden, Northern Nash at Farmville, Jamesville at Roberson ville, Robinson at South Ayden, Chicod at Bath, Stokes at Grifton, Bethel at Bel-voir and Southwestern at Sugg.
The game between Hobbton and Greene Central is believed to have been postponed, however, communication between
Johnny Pott is Crosby Leader
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Steady Johnny Pott fired his third straight sub-par round with a 71 at suddenly take Pebble Beach Saturday to boost his lead to three strokes at the end of the third round in the $104,500 Bing Crosby golf tourmament with a 54-hole total of 212.
Australian Bruce Devlin and two-time Crosby winner Billy Casper each lost big opportunities, went over pr to 73 and deadlocked for second at 215. Defending champion Jack Nick-laus fired a two-under-par 70 at Pebble for 216 and a tie with Bobby Nichols.
Greenville and Snow Hill has continued interrupted, so no firm confirmation could be made.
Coaches of schools involved in postponed games are urged to contact the Daily Reflector to advise of new dates or definite cancellations when the information is available.
Buc Matmen Defeat Citadel
CHARLESTON, S. C. - Tne East Carolina University \^?st-ling team defeated The Citcilel here yesterday, 19-10. H was the first loss in 13 matches for the Bulldogs, the defending conference champions.
The Bucs won every match but four drawing two others, and losing just two. The Pirates are now 2-1 for the year. Ironically, the only team to beat the Bucs, N. C. State, lost to both Buc victims, Duke and The Citadel.
SUMMARY:
123: Tom Ellenberger (EC) defeated Gordon Brandis, 4-0. 130: John Wood (C) defeated H^Ward Metigar, 4-3. 137: Tim Ellenberger (EC) defeated Mike Light, 6-5. 145: Ron Rich (EC) defeated John Childress, 4-2. 152: Ed Steers (C) defeated Stan Bastan, 1-0. 160: Sam Mc:Onwell (EC) defeated Tom Bull,
4-2, 167: Cliff Bernard (EC) drew with Mike Armstrong, 2-2. 177: Milce Mur
ray (EC) defeated Wyndhem Manning,
5-4. Unlimited: Wayne Lineberry (EC) drew with Bill McKillop, 1-1.
At this early point in the Second Season, Coach Tom Quinns East Carolina University Pirates seem to be a hit.
The Pirates opened the season by rushing to a 1-5 record. They lost co-captain Jimmy Cox in the first five minutes of the season, and thereafter found themselves without any two men who had played varsity basketball together.
The Bucs lost that opener by 15 points, but were only outclassed in the closing minutes of the game. They lost to Old Dominion by four and to Furman by two before finally rolling over Atlantic Christian.
Then followed an eight point loss to Richmond after a 19-point lead was blown. And St. Francis completely routed the Bucs for their only really bad defeat.
That ended the pre-holiday play of the Pirates. After that, Quinn decided to have a sec:-ond season. The run-and-shoot tactics of the Pirates were changed. They concentrated on getting the shots that counted and in making sure the opposition didnt get them. It was a defense em first, and hurry-up-and-wait offense for the Bucs, and since then things have happened.
The Bucs opened their Second Season against East Tennessee State, one of the stronger teams of the Ohio Valley Conference. It resulted in a win for the Bucs, by two points. Then George Washington, after leading by as many as 13 points, found itself in a tie with the Bucs after regulation play ended and went through four overtimes before bowing by three to the Pirates.
That was a key game for the^ Pirates, too. It marked their first road victory in nearly three years.
But a poor start at Furman cost them their only defeat of the Second Season. The Bucs started off and found themselves down by 20 points, but then came roaring back to cut the ^ead to just one. And that one came within an inch of disanpearing as a final second shot just bounced off the rim, refusing to drop as the game ended.
And in the final game to date, the Bncs pulled out by 14 in the early minutes of the second period at William & Mary, then lost leader Vince Colbert to foujs with 12 :30 to play and hung on for a one-point win.
That game has really meant a lot. It was the first basketball victory by an East Carolina team over the Indians. It was the first time William & Mary has lost at home to a conference team in three years.
It might also be noted that such powerhouses as West Virginia and Davidson'will not enter the famous Blow Gym at Williamsburg. Davidson plays William & Mary only in Charlotte this year, while West Virginia goes on the road to meet the Indians in, of all places, Charleston, W. Va., after playing them at home in Morgantown.
Davidson, incidentally, has not played ir Blow Gym since losing there in 1963 (Davidsor was 14-10 in 1962, Fred Hetzels sophomore year). West Virginia also made its last appearance there, in a losing effort, later winning the conference title with a 23-8 record.
So, perhaps, the Pirates are ready to plaj ball. They are now 2-3 in the conference, with eight games left to play. Six of these are at home. What these games will bring, only the next six weeks will tell.
/
Skiing On Roofs Is Paris Sport
Rod Sl Gun: Give City Folks Help
By VIC WUX:ZCR
PARIS (UPItYou clt now^ ski on the rooftops of Paris.
You don t even need to bring skis, poles, boots or mittens.
Everything is provided free of charge. And there does not have to be any siiow. j
All yoi; need are strong nerves and the ability not to be distracted by the view as Sacre Coeur Church and the Eifel Tower flash by. |
Soun.i.s crazy. But it's not. i
A i32-oot-long downhill ski run has been erected on the roof ot a nine-stor> Paris department storeiau Prin-tempsC .spon.soring tae affair mj conjunction w.th the Chamonix Ski School in the famed Alpine i
ski resort. i
Tlie ski run's surface looks something like a hairy waffle, and is blL*e in color.
The view from the top Is breathlaking as all of Pans is spread out belore you.
The only reas.suring sight is a nylon net at the bottom, in case one does not stop by the conventional skiing method.
For .safety measures only 20 pcr.sons at a time are allowed each hour. Two professional ski instructors are on hand during the hour the run is open from mid-rnorning yintil dusk.
Ski run officials estimated that 20 per cent of those using the run have fallen since it opened last October.
They said there had not been anv erious accidenUs.
Lew Scores 44 In UCLA Romp
By TED MEIER [skins, the only other team in the
Associated Press Sports Writer [Top Ten to see action, crushed Mr. A is getting warmed up Arizona State 109-77 tor their for his heralded meeting with i 12th victory against one defeat.
the Big E in the Astrodome at Merv The Magician" Jackson Hou.;ton a week from today. led the Ules to their home court I.iew Alcindor, Mr. \. threw in victory with 30 points.
44 points to lead UCLA's top-: Princeton routed Dartmouth ranked college basketball team'59-39. Penn downed Harvard 99-in a 94-64 romp over Caifcrnia 56, Providence defeated Brown Friday'night for the Bruins 45tJi 65-58 and Vermont nicked Maine consecutive victory. 63-61 in other games on a. com-,
The Big E is Elvi.i Hayes, parativcly light night because of who has paced the unbeaten i mid-year exams.
Hou.ston Cougars to 15 in a row I Dave Lapointe's field goal as this season and to second piece The final buzzer sounded ac-in The Associated Press Poll, counted for Vermonts victory The largest, crowd in college over Maine at Burlington Vt. ba.sketball history, more than, Princeton Penn and Providence 50,000, is expected to watch next, .scored on the road.
Saturday's duel between the 7-j Keitli Lind.sey sank a free foot-Pi Alcindor and tlie 6-8 tlirow with three seconds left to Haves. jgive Hardin Simmons a 66-65
The towering, agile Alcindor .squeaker over Idaho State at got his 44 points on 19 field goals Pocatello, and six of eight free throw n as Brigham Young toppled Ari-the Bruins made it 11 straight zona 72-62 and Florida State this sea.son before a 7,200 turn- took Miami, Fla.. 122-93. and | out at Berkeley. Il^s Angeles Ix).vola topped thei
Russ Critchfield's layup gave University of San Francisco 85-j California a 5-3 edge, hut UCLA 65 in three home-court; pulled away to lead 52-37 at Triumphs. On the road Southern
By ROD AMUNDSON !
Like most of us. Luke Ciuppy and hi^ buddy, Elmo Cooter, make New Year's resolutions, and as usual. Luke was late passing hi.s along. Luke, you may remember, is the proprietor of Guppy's General Merchandise Emporium, Guppys Cro.sroads.
Dear Mr. Rod:
j Me and Elmo Cooter got to talking the other night after I had the store closed up, and we I come to realize we aint made no new years resolutions and new years is already gone. Now. we realize that resolutions aint nu^ood tb nobody ifflless you keep them We aim to keep ours I as long as other folks like some jOf your city friends will meet, us half way.
**1. We will let folks hunt and jfi.sh on our lands if they arei igerilleman enough to ast us for
permi.ssion first. !
2. We will do anything we can to help game on our place, like putting out feed patches and lespedeza and things.
3. We aim to buy our hunting and fishing licenses even Uiough we don't never hunt or, fish much off of our own pro-pity. Elmo says to put in that them licenses is a pretty good bargain considering all the game you can get if you can shoot worth a lick, and all the fish you can catch if you know something about fi.shing. That aint a re.solution, but Elmo says to put it in anyway.
4. Me and Elmo figure that if we give folks permission to hunt and fish on our places they ought to make a resolution to behave thierselfs like not shooting towards the house or ati livestock or leaving gates openj and tearing down fences and
cluttering up the place with beer cans and trash, especially around our ponds. And they ought to shoot careful, too.
Elmo ast me to tell you about the coon dog he has got that come up missing about a month ago and he aint seen him since. His name is Rambler, and Elmo says he is the smartest dog he ever seen. Elmo used to set a skin stretching board out on the back porch at night liie size of the coon he wanted, and sure rnough old Rambler would c e in with a coon just
the si:;< . > fi the board. This
went ' n*> 'v until one night
Mrs. :roter made a mistake and .t the ironing board out cn e back porch, and they
'^ir .s:en hide or hair of Rambler since. In case somebody sees him, he is spotted like he has got wood ticks all over him.
But that aint nothing towards
' the dog I had one time. He was part beagle, part pointer and part feist, and part about everything. When I come out of the house with a rifle old Buckshot would go out and hunt him up a squirrel. When I come out with the 20-gauge he was the best rabbit dog I ever seent and when I come out with the 12-gauge double he was a good pointer on birds. In the spring wljOT I get out my fishing pole he goes out in the back yard land digs worms up a storm.
Well, me and Elmo wish you a happy new year, what is left of it and maybe you can get in more fishing and hunting this year.
Yours,
Luke Guppy.
It is not too early to mark February- 23 and 24 on your calendar. Those are the dates
!for the annual meeting of the [North Carolina Wildlife Federation to he held at the Heart of ' Charlotte Motel in Charlotte. At its annual banquet on Friday night the Federation will present Governors awards to peo-iple who have performed out-I standing service in the field of natural resources conservation. The two-day session is open to The general public, ai^ a num-
MONDAYS SPORTS Basketball East Carolina at The Citadel Goldsboro at Rose Ninth Goldsboro at Junior High indnstrial League Collins & Aikman vs. Greenville P&M Union Carbide vs. Carolina I Telephone
I Church League
I Piney Grove vs. Grace FWB ' Oakmont vs. Immanuel
her of ou4standing speakers will be heard.
!
I A chain of cold weather spells, [resulting from masses of frigid lair moving in from Canada, has reduced inland fishing almost to zero, and ^slowed salt water angling almost to a standstill.
Saturday, January 13 marks the end of goose and dove hunting.
Western Michigan iffensive tackle Dennis Evans is a heavyweight wrestler.
Prompt Expert Service AU Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
halftime. Critchfields 24 points paced the Bears.
The sixth-ranked Ulan Red-ldine 102 80.
California humbled Stanford 90-64 and Santa Clara took Pepper-
Stewart Resigns As Guilford Coach
GREENSBORO (API- John Stewart, who built Guilford Colleges football program from the dormat of the Carolinas Conference to a championship contender in two years resigned today as coach of the Quakers.
The announcement was made by Guilford College president Dr. Grimsley T. Hobbs.
Stewart resigned to take a petition with the Ragan-Carmich-, al Corp. of High Point, furniture hardware distributors. i
The 40-year-old Stewart had been head coach of the school fivt years. j
Dr. Hobbs laid that a search! for Stewarts successor would begin immediately and an announcement would be made in the near future ab<iul the new coach No announcement was made about Stewarts staff comprised of Wilbur Johnson and John Lambeth.
One does not know how difficult It was to make a decision such a'i this after 18 years in the business. said Stewart. I received an opportunity 1 felt
that comes along only once in a lifetime and I owe it to my family to take it.
The Quakers had a record of 23-25-1 under Stewart. He took over in 1963 after serving one year as an assistant under Herb Appenzeller, who was elevated to the athletic directorship.
Guilford did not win a football game in Stewarts first year at the helm, but following the season a decision was made by trustees to expand tlie athletic program and a new era began. Stewart did an outstanding job of gathering young men and his record was 4-5 in 1964.
Guilford started playing stronger teams in 1965. The Quakers were 8-2 in 1965. 5 4 1 mark in 1966 and 6-4 in 1967 Twice the Quakers finished second in tlie conference and Stewart said his major disappointment was, not being able to bring home a league championship.
Stewart was graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1950. He is a native of F'int, Mich.
Bowling
Htllrrest Indies
W.
Proi'tfir's . 49
.'seNnn Heaitor 40'a
K'th St Amoco 38
Food Men 32'2
1 I itihtil) Beauty Shop 28
L \'a!uc Discount 16
ihch c.":mc ar.d series' ' Darii. 2'^r., 487
DuPont l^eague
L.
19
274
30
354
40
52
old
Everreadies 22 34
High game. Shirlev Little. 147; high senes. Thelma Porter. 397.
Fieldcrest League Allcycats 4
fhnbusters ............. 4
(ncin.'ds
7
1
bUIintT5i ----
3
1
Hu-lleris .....
.. .5
3
Vtb<
3
D Siuple Fini.'hing
. 4
4
Outlaws
. 2
6
Dc' ign A ...
1
3
Invaders ......
1
3
Lnlouchables
4
High game. R L Miller, high series. Si 1 tun. 554.
** Wednesday Mourners
213,
The Kafz
53
11
Moonbeams .......
38
26
Team One .......
35
29
VOA-^ttes
34
Grifton Fertilizers
.. 21
43
The Spurs
, 15
49
High game and series, Hinnant, 190. 5d1.
Union Carbide Ladies
Dicy
Penllteg
37
19
Nine Lives ......
28
28
Carbonetles ........
25
31
Strikers ..........
Spares .............
-Headpms T'to-Gclters
Men's high game and series. Paul SetlifP 209, 568; women's high game and series, Louise Haddock. 168, 466,
Tuesday Idles
Goofers ........... 42*2
Strikers ............. 40
Toppers ............ 36
Spare.s ............. 32
Embers ......,. 21
Team One 20*5
High game and series, res Harris. 200 . 469.
Bantam I^eague Greenville Fireballs Superior Stone Tootle Fruillies Morris Hoofing High game and series, rle Nichols. 197, 418.
214
24
28
32
43
43*-! F ran-
0
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4
4
Don-
Bill Law.son i.s in hi.^ third .><ea-1 son as Lafayette College swimming coach.
Anneuncina
the, appointment of
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A, ' -.f, >
A: '. A ' .' ,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 14, I96SIS
rts In Words And Pictures
RAIDERETTES DROP IN AT OAKLAND RAIDERS CAMP These San Francisco Bay area Oakland Raiders cheer leaders, cavort around the pool at the training headquarters Friday. Left to right, Kathie Asplnall, Penny Birdman, Suzanne Papendick and^Mac Fagundes. They will appear on the sidelines in the Super Bowl todayin colorful dress. __________ ^ (AP Wirephoto)
UNWANTED GIANT Don Seiler is dwarfed by his
six-ton, fifteen-foot statue of former New York Giants quarterback Y. A. Tittle. Seiler finished the statue late in 1966 after working on it for sixteen months and it has been in his backyard ever since. Seiler has written letters to the New York Giants, the Miami Dolphins, and the Orange Bowl Committee placing the statue for sale but he hasn't received any replies. (AP Wirephot)
HAVING A DROP-IN Steve Owens, left, of the University of Tennessee appears te
test the landing zone for firmness while Pete Kowzun, right, of the Baltimore Olympic Club finds a soft spot and sinks to his waist. Both competitors sunk into an inflated air mattress in the pole vault pit at the National Invitational track meet in Washington Friday night. Southern California's Bob Sea gren won the even at 16 feet, 6V4 inches. ____ ^ (AP Wirephoto)
New 76'er Brings Help Quickly In Philly Win
WORKMAN PAINT field of the Orange Green Bay Packers
SUPER BOWL FIELD Bowl in preparation and the AFL Oakland
i '1.
A crew of painters are busy spraying the for the Super Bowl today between the NFL Raiders. (AP Wirephoto)
NEW COACH AT MARSHALL Perry Moss and his wife Jeannette yesterday announced here in Orlando, Fla. that he had accepted the head football coach at Marshall University. Huntington, West Virginia. The job has a one year contract which will pay $15,000. Moss is the former head coach of the Orlando Panthers of the Continental Football League and was head coa ch of the Charleston Rockets before comino to Orlando two seasons ago. (AP Wirephoto)__
Scores
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIAT;D PRESS East
Providence 65, Brown 58 St. Anselms 81, New Hamp-
ihire 79 Penn 69, Harvard 56 MIT 78, Middlebury 66
Princeton 59, Dartmouth 39 Albany, N.Y., State 103, Rochester Tech 86 Vermont 63, Maine 61 South
Fla. St. 122, Miami, Fla. 93 " Rellarmine 89, Bethany, W.Va., 75 Greensboro College 69, Lynchburg 67. two overtimes Knoxville 115, Fisk 11? ' -Midwest I
Cent. Mich. 91, W. Illinois 63 No. Dak. 84', Morningside 61 So. Dak. 76, No. Dak. St. 72 Far West
UCLA 94, California 64 Hardin Simns 66, Ida. St. 65 Brig. Young 72, Arizona 62 Idaho 84, Montana State 83 Utah 109, Arizona State 77 San Fran. St. 64, Sonoma St.
60
Santa Clara 102. Pepperdine
Dowler Taken For Granted
FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Offensive linemen get star billing in Green Bay. Linebackers soak up more ink than running backs. The low men on the totem pole are the receivers-
It may come as a surprise to football fans that Boyd Dowler already is treading on the heels of the great Don Hutson as the best pass catcher in Packer history. Dowler, a 6-foot-5, 225-pounder, is one of those Packers who is taken for granted.
In nine years with the club, Dowler has caught 372 passes, a total topped only by Hutsons 489 in 11 years. He has to be one of the most underrated stars in
the game.
As long as that Super Bowl dough keeps rolling in, Dowler couldnt care less.
Receivers are taken for granted when people talk about the Packers, Dowler said at the training camp where the club has been preparing for Sundays Sup^ Bowl game at Miami with Oakland.
They talk about the superior offensive line. Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor deservedly were the super stars. Bart Starr finally has begun to get some credit. The defense gets its due. Then, you finally come to the receivers.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jumping Johnny Green has started paying early premiums on the Philadelphia 76ers new insurance policy.
Green, a nine-year National Basketball Association veteran purchased from San Diego 'Thursday to bolster Philadelphias already potent bench, popped in nine fourth-quarter points Friday night as the 76ers drew away to a 133-116 victory over Baltimore.
'The victory kept the Eastern Division leaders Vh games in front of the second place Boston Celtics, who mauled Detroit 148. 126. San Francisco snapped New Yorks six-game winning streak 127-117 and St. Louis Western Division frwit-runners trimmed San Diego 111-89 in other NBA action.
In the American Basketball Association, Minneso-ta topped Pittsburgh 120-103; Dallas drubbed mHouston 107-99 and Kentucky beat Anaheim 117-108.
Green, sent into the 76ers lineup when regular forwards
Luke Jackson and Billy (Xm-ningham each got into foul trouble, reeled off six straiglit points in the final period to stretch a seven-point lead to 107-94.
The Bullets closed the gap to eight points, but Hal Greers driving layup and a tap-in by Green, who had 12 points in all, sent Philadelphia beyond reach.
Wjlt Chamberlain paced the 76ers with 36 points and 35 rebounds. Ray Scott scored 27 points and rookie Earl Monroe 26 for Baltimore.
Four Celtics combined for 101 points in Bostons biggest scoring spree of the season. Bailey
Francisco utilized a fast break to snap New Yorks winning streak. Willis Reed and Dick Barnett poured in 30 each for New York.
Zelmo Beaty banged in nine of his 26 points in an early fourth quarter burst that shot St. Ix)uis past the Rockets in a game marked by a fist fight between San Diegos Dave Gambee and the Hawks Bill Bridges. T.en Wilkens led the Hawks witl' 29 points while John Block had 19 and Gambee 15 for the expansion club.
Vic deJong of Levittown, N.Y., was chosen for the 196i
Ivy League soccer team for the second straight year. He plaj'ed for Brown, Ivy League wieF
Howell netted 28 points, Sam Jones 26, Tom Sanders 25 and John Havlicek 22 for the Celts, who struck for 77 first-half straight season,
points ana overran the Pistons.
Dave Bing, the NBAs top scorer, hit for 33 Detroit points and rookie Jim Walker added 23.
Rudy LaRusso scored 26 points and Nate TTiurmond and Jeff Mullins 24 each as San
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Penguins Stop Toronto Icemen
By IRA MILLER Associated Press Spoits Writei
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Leo Boivin and Noel Price began their National Hockey League careers with Toronto more than a decade agoyears before anyone even thought of the Pittsburgh Penguins.
But the veteran defensemen, who came to Pittsburgh in the expansion draft, still know what the games about.
Just ask the Maple Leafs.
Boivin and Price led a close checking Penguin defense which keyed a 4-3 upset over Toronto Friday night and made the Penguins the first expansion club to pin two losses on the reigning Stanley Cup champions. It was the only game in the league.
Boivin, who played with the Maple Leafs from 1951-54, scored the second period goal that put Pittsburgh ahead for good and then set up a third-period score which eventually proved decisive. . He also blocked several shots and was particularly effective breaking up the Toronto power play.
Price, who played at Toronto from 1957-59, and Boivins partner as Pittsburghs No. 1 defensive pair, rose from a sick bed in midafternoon to play" one of his finest games.
All year long the Pittsburgh fans had been booing him because Price prefers finesse to muscle. But for tiie first time, the boobirds were silentin fact some of them even cheered Price.
Ab McDonald, Bob Dillabough and Art Stratton scored the Pittsburgh goals besides Boivin. Murray Oliver, Ron Ellis and Brian Conacher scored for Ton-ronto.
Shop Reasonable Reese's Store-wide
80
So. Calif. 90, Stanford 64 . Cal Aggies 82, Nevada 77 Sacramento St. 90, Chico St.
71
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509 WEST 14TH ST.
OREENVIUE, N.C
14Hit bil)p Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, January 14, 1968
Suffering Too'Much Independence?
Communist Market Enters ISt
B> RICHARD C. LONGWORTH as an answer to the Wests I in a wheel and rob them of the incnnw /tipt'v m.,*. . ! j. . . .. .
et. enters its 19th year in trouble. As Western analysis see it, it is suffering from rare hilmente in the Communist worldtoo much independence
to "socialist division of labor"
iias let to much duplication, <itd lie special!/ation, an inadequate cnncitration of funds and researchand a consequent low
-10S(X)W (UPI)Comecon, Marshall Plan and as i means independende and se'f-sufficicn-V:.2 Communist Common Mark^to enable Moscow to'milk the:cy that better-rounded eco.io
captive economies of its satl- mies cJuld providt*............
lit^s. First To Rebel
The founding charter gave thei Romania, which was told to quality that damages iheir
ruling council the right only to supply raw materials, th- ^competitive standing in world
recommend" courses of .action.: first to rebel. In 1963, it forced markets,
and a lack of strong centralized While Stalin lived, his !ecom-! Soviet agreement to the "inter- So the members are forced
authority. ^ mendations were Cpmecons est" principlethe notion that back on reliance on each other,
Comecon's most severe prob- commands, and East European each country had the right to like little boys who long to run
throughout the bloc.
But these big sales minimal effect on trade as a whole Recent figures showed that, in i than they do to each other. 1960, East European nations Major Supplier
(the Soviet Union excluded) Russia has emerged as a
lenis might be summed up as goods flowed cheaply into Snvie,^
drop out of
project. Poland
any Com**-on away but cannot do without the not believed to be much higher security of home. now.
an inability to make a ws^rehouses.
meaningful break into the worir StaTihY Mccessor, Nikita S Poland and Czechoslovakia.! Trade Figures
market, mpled^wttlr an unwiU-Khrushchev; songht to impose ffTwhich untike Ro^anra IraTr Aot lb Cbmecb fp lingness on the part ol Moscow-made master plan for [strong economies ofiheir own, gures, 70 per cent of the
individual member countries to all Comecon nations, based on followed suit: Soviet attempts to:members annual trade is with
submit to su,)ernationaI controls "swialist division of labor." force closer integration, which each other. That trade amounts that could help bring
brcckthroi^h.
ComeconTmally the Coun- Some,
died 20.4 per cent of their trade major supplier of such raw with developed Western coun-materials as iron, oil and tries. This percentage rose to'electric power for the bloc. Bui only 21 per cent by 1965, and is'because these resources cime
increasingly from far-away
a. This meant that each country: continued well into 1967, have'to about $130 billion each year, would do only what it did best.jbeen rebuffed so far. I Compared to this, the bors
Many East European n.dions trade with the Westunder $10
for instanie, would
cl for Muturd Ecoiiomrc .^ssls- produce Comecon's machine again led.hy Romania, also are billion annuallyis a drop in t mcegroups to,''ethqp the East tools, others would mi.ie its ^ anxious to expand their trade the bucket.
European members oI the coal, still others would make its;with the Westa move that wilU Spectacular East-West deals Moscow bloc, plus MiHigchn. steel. lessen their dependence on have made headlines in the past
Albania took itself out in 1962 In retrospect, this- plan Comecon. jyear. These included the Soviet
and Yugoslavia belongs only as pnibably would have led to Yet the Comecon members purchase of an $890 million auto an "observer." greater efficiency. But the East are caught in a vicious circle, plant from Italy, Romanian
Formed By Stalin Europeans, no longer so terri-l To do more trade with the agreement to spend $300 million
The economic allianc* wa*- ficd of Moscow, objected that)West, they need attractive on Western plants and proces-formed by Josef Stalin in 1949 this would make them only cogs'goods to sell. But their obje. tion ises, and French contracts
Oddly, the least developed
Siberia, the Soviets are tacking transport a n^ development
nations are maTung the runnin | charges onto the price, in this field. From 1960 to 1965, Some Comecon nations, like Romania and Bulgaria expand- Romania, are beginning to look
credits. In most cases, a nation medical equipment : n. --
which finds itself with a trad' ship in all follows the interc'l"
deficit with another comecon principle and ncne em'mace all country will often cut back its Comecon members. Romania
imports, rather than try tohas staved outside all five,
increase its exports. The ihree latest orangs are
The pricing inequalities have too new to be evaluated. But
produced a flourishing of illegal private trade. Yugoslav electric ovens are much cheaoer than
three years experience with "Intermetalas the m:>j
organization 's calledand iiie
Romanian ones, so Yugoslav bearing combine show - -e
"tourists have taken as many. success Jn marketing, dist iju-150 ovens in one day toition of information, and dsposal
as
ed their trade with the West elsewhere for raw materials. i Romania, ^ey use the huge of surplus products after the
by 6 per cent. Tine East Ger- But most are stuck with the man, Czech and Hungarian per-; Soviet resources, because they centages remained stable, but cannot sell enough outside the
Polands dropped 3 per cent. Serious Problems
bloc to finance large-scale purchases. The result is com-
When the Comecon nations I plaints from such nations as turn to each other, they find Czechoslovakia, East Germany serious problems that have and Hungary' that they are
blocked the kind of progress enjoyed by the West European Common Market.
paying too much for their raw materials.
Money is closely tied into this.
Lack of specialization is one The East European currencies
U.S. - Mexican Border One
Of Longest And Poorest
(EDITORS NOTE: The l'n d States and Mexico ai working together to raise livin Vandards in poverly-strick > communities along their 2,00 mile border. The foliowir dispaU'h reports on the progrc of this importanc hut litti publicized undertaking whi' ymbolizees the spirit of th Alliance for Progrcs.s").
Bv ROV McGHEE
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ta Cniteri Str.tes of America un the United Mexican S t a t e siinre one of tiie longest border; in the Western world.
Reaching 2,000 miles from tn Gulf of Mexico to the Paun Ocean, the border area coniair spectacular mountain .scener and'^majestic nvers. ban c, deserts and rich farm lands nv'dern cities and priniitiv* vilhges.
It also contains some of the wo'Ids poore.st people.
.Many on the U.S. side cant peak English. The poverty on the Mexican side is even worse.
On both sides, the border people have been left far behind in the post-war progress march.
Historically, international borders have been sources of friction. The Mexican-American boundary is no exception, but today, for the first time, the U.S. and Mexican governments are mapping an ambitious program to reduce causes of friction and raise the living standards of the borders residents. Tlieir instrument is the U.S.-Mexican Commission for Bonder Development mid Friendship, established in De- as a young school teacher in
area. A commonly cited example, used recently by Soviet economist E. Karlik, is that of machine tools, a vital and prestigious item. Karlik said that no less than six of the seven active East European nations produce the same kind of machine tools. Five produce
are not freely convertible, in the way that the doilar and pound are. For instance, if Chechoslovakia sells goods to
profits to buy Romanian table | member nations have met their lamps, which they sell, again existing bilateral commitments, with a profit,'back in Yugosla-; Two Trail
via. ! Four Comecon nationsE.n.sU
Similar private trade booms Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hun-
in meat, shirts, coffee, choco-jgary and Polandhave higher
late, raincoats, instant soup,standards of living than Ru.ssia,
a 1963 Soviet
inner tubes, shampoo and metal according
study. Two have a higher per capita industrial output a.id three others produce mo'e food
milk buckets, mostly between Yugoslavia, Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary. Officials in some
nations have tried to stop itper capita. Only Romana and although Romania actually*en-| Yugoslavia trail Russia in all courages it. departments.
Likely To Continue Soviet Russia no longer pulls
As long as price-fixing and all the strings in Eastern Hungary for Hungarian forints,other bureaucratic controls bind Europe. Its sheer size, however,
it cannot turn around and use [official trade with red tape, l [makes it the dominant member.
those forints to buy goods from Bulgaria.
The upshot often is a straight
private deals continue. Comecon can
are likely to This fact is enough to discourage its partners from ceding claim some more of their sovereignty to
other identical machine tools [barter deal. But price inequali- positive achievements the' "specialization" plans in the
and identical sugar beet [ties and unrealistic exchange I building of the international processing equipment. T.he re-rates results in inevitable druzhba" (friendship) oil pipe-sult; Surpluses ot some items, i grumbling. line, creation of an integrated
shortages of others. Griping Again [electric gird, a solid growth
Karlik suggested minimum Such gripes currently are rate in meml^r nations, output levels at which a nation'scoming again from Chechoslova-[ But these accomplishments
production of various items |kia. East Germany and Hunga-would become rational. In i ry, who complain they must pay almost every case he cited, no [too much in industrial equip-I Comecon nation met these: ment to get too little in Soviet minimum levels. 'oil. .
Karlik spoke tor the Kremlin when he said the machine tools, for instance, could be manufactured more profitably by only
lone or two nations.
pale beside the integration and growth of the Common Market and a Western analyst, Stefan C. Stolte, has blamed this on too much internal democracy"
The Border between U. S. and Mexico contains some of the world's poorest people, who seem to have been left behind in the post-war progress march. Hurricane Beuh-lah in 1967 hit a vital section of the border region, the lower Rio Grande Vaiiey. Here, a Mexican family wades through knee-deep debris to clear out their thatched-roof hut in Mexico's wilderness territory of Quintant Roo right after Beuhlah swept thiough. (AP Wirephoto)
Each country, of course, has its own supply of hard, convertible Western currency.
But each is reluctant to spend it within the Eastern bloc, prefer-Prices and money offer [ring to use it for purchases in [Two orangs were set up in 1964 another barrier. Both prices and the West. ito oversee Comecons produc-
exchange rates in the planned! Credit arrangements also areltion of bearings and of .ferrous
plus lack of a strong supranational superstructure.
Recent attempts have been made to provide a better superstructure in certain fields.
near future.-Despite its problems Comecon will keep going as long as Russia needs it. And until the day many years from now when it can trade on an equal basis with the more developed West. Russia will need Comecon very much as a market fo/ Its resources and a source for its machinery.
QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE
Open Sundays At 1 P. M. Located On Highway 102 Hast Of Ayden, N.C.
One penny
bringsyou
four quarters
eember. 1966. In March,
1967, President
Texas.
Johnson played a significant
Johnson appointed an old friend role during the Kennedy admi-and trusted political ally, nistration in settling one border
Raymond L. Tellcs, as chair--problem that had long nettled man of the U.S. section of the the Mexicansthe ('haniiza! commission with the rank of Tlie Chamizal (literally the! commission. T h e
ambassador. Presuient Diaz word means thicket) was a tew j ~
Ordaz named his country'^ chief hundred acres of Mexican!
border expert. Jose S. Vivancy, territory left north of Uie Rio'
to head tlie Mexican .section. (irande when the river changed
Countries throughout the course at El Pastv-Uiudad
world with long common Jijare/, in the 18(>0s. For a
borders and common border centurv, Mexicot ried to get It
problems are watching to .see back;the United States balked,
how we make out, Telies said oven refusing at one time to
in an interview. ecognize a Canadian arbiter's
-award of the territory to
Tne commission had its M<xico.
inception at a meeting betvua n Telles at (hat time was U.S.
Johnson and Diaz Ordaz ai ambassador to Costa Riea. A
Mexico City in April. 1%6 Oae former mayor of El Paso, of
of the communiques is.sued at Mexican descent and fluent in
tnai meeting .-.aid the Spanish language, he also
"The two presidents o\ was politically aligned with
the countries improved cnor-j called Telles nome from Costa mously. The settlement set the Rica and appointed him border stage for creation of the joint ambassador in March, 1967.
border commission in 1966. I
Johnson decided that Telles Telles is delighted with his | was tile right man to run the new job. |
.American section oft he border "T grew up on the border, he President i (Continued On Iage 22)
pressbd their determination to Johnson and owed his diploma-improve the relatnms between tic appointment to his fellow the frontier e.tus of beih Texan.
countries, andl o elevah' the lie gave strong support to tlie life of those who live int idea of a (Tiamizal seltleiiient. border reviun " -if we can pull this off. it will
RfCi?jdcnl._Joiiiisan ^had-_. laiig- beUie bi^.ge^U Inum twer for been inlere.sted m helping the MeMcan-Aiiierican relations,"
border region. He has fell an he said, affinity for Americans ot ,A settlement wa.s negotiated. Mexican descent since his da\s and border relations between
KM tr.
Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DILY 10 AM - 10 PM
A pt'^iy's worth trf electricity will bring you two hours of TV. So for a penny you can st'e four quarters of the Super Bowl.
A nickel would Iwing you the NFL Chiunf)ionship,the Rose Bowk ttie Orange
Bow 1,the Bowl and the Sugar Bowl.
And did you know that Vepco has reduced the rates residential customers pay three times in the last five years? As a matter of fact, electricity is one thing that
actually costs less than it did in 1941.
If your biU is a Kttle higher, its becaua jpoure using a lot more electricity today. How many football games did you see on TV m 141?
Vapco
more pow er to you... at less cost S
I, C-
A
The DevPs HalP Sdon To Be Released
With People
"In summer, when the trees ere full, they almost completely obscure the house," Pierce says. A photographer was sent to The Plantation by Doubleday and the artist's conception of the plantation in "The Devil's Half" turned out to be remarkably similar to Pierce's house.
Pierce put up the split rail fence himself. H Is authentic and lends great cher* acter to the landscape in back of his house. "I have the feeling of remoteness here," he says.
By G. C. CHAPMAN
With work on his newest novel completed and The Devils Half scheduled for release Feb. 23, Ovid W. Pierce has more time to relax than he has had in man3^ months.
But he isnt relaxing, not completely.
Pierce, whose latest effort is his tiiird published novel, is going through what he calls ' the writers inevitable *ag-iiozing reappraisal.
Part of that reappraisal took place during the Christmas holidays at The Plantation, the country home whose grace and old southern charm have been the inspiration for so much of nis work, including the title of his first novel.
Much of The Devils Half was written there. Most of the revisions were made there, and it was there that the final form of the book took shape.
Pierce has lived at The Plantation intermittently for 15 years now. He spends many weekends and holidays there and works there whenever he can. He works better there, nine to two, pad and pencil in hand, writing in longhand.
The Plantation provides him an ideal environment for his work. Pierces three novels are all set in the old south, and The Plantation is an extension of that bygone day.
Being out here has sort of suspended time. You teel the pbsycial presence of the past. You frequently encounter a situation which is parallel to what really did go on 100 years ago, Pierce says of bis plantation.
And everything fits. The an
cient oak trees that* frame the large plantation house, the split - rail fence that Pierce put up himself, the old kitchen in back of the restored house, the tenement house, the pond, the rolling land and the remoteness of the place join together in a perfect living ante-bellum southern mural.
I think that if I hadnt gone out there, the settings would have moved to town, though I dont think the characters would have changed much.
Emphasis is heavy in his voice when he speaks of his characters, especially those in The Devils Half.
Thty are the reason for his reappraisal. His uppermost concern is that the critc and ultimately the reader, will see them for what they really are: universal characters, clearly recognizable, with problems which could just as easily have plagued a family in New York City in 1868-or in 1968.
'The Devils Half, he insists, is not just another novel of the decaying aute-beil-um southern social structure.
True, the south they knew was decaying. The physical world they lived in and their entire way of life was fast fading into oblivion. But to Pierce, their situation only provided a framework within which a universal struggled for values took place.
As far as he is concerned, People should emerge as people, regardless, recognizable to the reader anywhere. Pierce wrote about what he knows, and he knows the south. And a writer, he believes, can only wre successfully about what he knows. His years on the plantation
and his knowledge of tlie country combined with his experience as a city dweller to enable this comparison by Geoffrey Jones, narrator of The Devils Half: These people, I felt, were unlike thost Id known in Warren. . .I'he people here seemed to have lived in a way tow 1 people I knew had never done. It was as if they'd lived close to life itselfwere *more vulnerable, more exposed to cold and heat. . .And, somehow, the human needs, the longing, the loneliness, the courage of far-off search seemed to be sharper, stronger, as though the people here had been doomed to this lonely countryside upon some punitive quest.
Their quest, the quest of the Prescott family, was a search for lifes redeeming values.
Their tragedy was really a tragedy of loneliness and frustration.
It could happen anywhere, anytime, to anyone.
- This is the third novel in which I have used the frustration of the ante-bellum south, and I think it will be my last one, Pierce says.
I think its time to move. Before he moves, Pierce may find himself with a best seller on his hands. Indic! tions from Doubleday. liLs publisher, are that the chan:--es are good. Advance orders have already topped those of The Plantation and *0n A Lonesome Porch.
Time, the critics and the readers will tell. It all hinges on these three entirely unpredictable factors.
Only the characters that people Pierces book remain unchanging.
_ Pramod by fbe shelter over the eld well and a huge back porch in the background, Pierce pauses for a teflective moment while touring the grounds around "Th
plantation* f
A State Flag flies in the circle drive eround the fr ont of Pierce's house. The house itself is filled with antiquo furniture, civil war relics, replicas of historical state docu ments and a complete set (over 100 volumes) of the official U.S. Government records of . the CfvU VAte*
t:-;
h
f.N
" I
r - r
Ift-Th C;*i!y Reff-c^or, Grcc.nvf|lc, N C -S <nJay, January 14, 1968
Is Long Gone
/
/
tvofuV the the . (a, j\gf> 55^ bLid, uiiVi_hi?^ fu>-
Buui i^iiide do .mrl rtip ur dofci.-
!!(' -s n-s Daiivie (jiil. ho s n,;5 on b'c 'trocs 1
Hrok o 07. Miitiia oitv (o** a lew ta>.s, then
Slated For 'CarouseP
\\
R> MAKV (AMlBKLL AP Neaslraluros Writer
T.ic loik boom is lonp gone But sonic new folk ^ttTa ns are
of more tnlcrcsi than llie al-j"TJoad. 1 Am t Ciul No Horne." j moves on to anotiior town lie bums me,1 poured out dunnpionc lumion.us lolkiti? hi.-rs |.,.s ,ir.,u! on tlip streets of Now tne citvfolk and ainUiing gocsHIonston s voice sounds rnral 1 York one evening by a man with
-wahtHft having a twarn 't\! a gr>od (^a^ and suinc nowlcd!>c One of the most sUmulalmg strong imt ivith sympatnclir un. of recording. The finder Peter oM,e enrtent releases is " flic dm tones for the people he s,ne.s Siegel, liirf'd a recording* sludTo
It cn... la (.!.ro I ujston on Ixmf Von may laink you no ver the .^iie evening and later took
\ nai rd li iston. woo died in heard him sing but if \ourc o'd (he tapes to EleRtr^whi^h rt^-' li d o. tvii cr, was, a r..jljng i.ough. you probablv didon leased the aJboin "Oliver (V u M'dv Ouibrjo's in (he the radio.
A mere mr>dern rhmhftng On i.iis ah,am. w th J, b-un;.s,,.oan is Ol.vcr Smiih iroin Atl.m
rfZ.
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H> IK\IN(i DESPOK ' AP Ncv.sUauirc
Mis.-' Antoinette .Jongen a
Manhattan executive sjatgarv is a talented dcd,. .ilr*d {amera fail willi a rincmnia b'nuiui sue tur.-i her ypare'ti itc iiw> 'o
li<ibli\ of piiino.o a :'r. i do .1
full timr |)i o.ession ' Won d'i I'e
wisC lo eliaiiye a i;*'' ai i n
pli ism thle dnt'r.siun n.l, a m
camera tour of the eoiinlrv The
Smith
Smith sirig.s with strong a.ssur-ance, 1 he a man woo has just done a day's physiear labor, but ha.s t'liergv left. .Many of me songs are not well knuvui. hut! they touch something inside you.
"Xriflve American Balladn. lUA Victor, includes Ifi folk songs recorded between 19f)
mixture of travel and nfugogra-! and 19.H9. all by different vocal-
riou iiteaiis o ea 0 ig .1 liwai hnod'' ........
l! is a fpicsti')!! dco I m I'l'f many talenlei! ai'sot im pi'di ,' rap hers, huj I he re ..r- u, ;a Piontative fi'p' a! o ,s i,, 1
Sriit Anv deci.sion rp the capable >.mii piv w ndt be a h.asty one m (js- seid nr; th' ajiviee of expd ls 10 order lo I'caeli a -Sarsble sob 'jon
pin proved lo be combination.
It took more thnrv a \car of intcnsive''photp map,ri7,n fr,a\('l reariiaif .an ! efi,i i;;n' e\.
pel iliu nbilion III pie'ui (> I,!, ,,i *
be.iic .1 pi.Ill ! t)k stiap( \Mien Tl ni,acri.d'/(d. if Hc ned inm .an ilin.rmv lor a \yorid mar )' at W( old s .11, ,1 -year umua\ d ^.ha-(<M|aahv-, >iie waii!''0 n ...(ad Ibe sloo! aiirl ru i" ! 1 m
to \\li!.'ii inosi-.i,;i,| ,irc lion!' {d in I short vat .ilioii ik 'hi;
n .opee lok Tiv-rr s a gcmd deal of var letv hereone tiiic bit of yodel-am. oru^ Negro blues, jazz inter-iHoms HI-' "Tbg Katv .Aditfus."
h('
'I'w'o Soldiers," l)e. !ii of r !o\fl ( olm.s" c' I ! % M no Hi i h<v I rirvMug ~^-Sweet HeTsy Pike" -
I-t'Ci cvplanatmi's of son * uui tne per "eTnrl . ( < I ai (i iK > are listed
rom
ri
f fi)
NEW YORK (AP) A 16- may be low-cost and di.apcsaMe.
country exhibit at the Musetim of Contemporary Crafts iMus-trates the long trail paper has _ traveled from its paper doll be-end certain
i .good sense
ginnings.
Paper is molded, rolled cut, twisted. knitted crocheted, i crumbled, crushed, curled, lain-[inated, prinied, shredded and" embossed among other things.
I The best exhibits -illustrate paper used decoratively or as a necessity in primitive or cultured V society. Unfortunately
In the utility sense, a in: ga-zine stand made of <:orrue:,ted slabs, panels, screens, slippers ' garments makes for hosp.ial and transient use.
Paper is fun in the ait field where it can be molded pieced and glued for all sorts of inte>'-esting effects in sculptuz". One of its_best applications is revealed in papier-machs figures and masks from India, Japan and Mexico. This is the tech-
V i. ; , > ana Mexico, rnis is tne tenh-
people want to make turniture ^ , j"
outj)f ,,t, claiming that it wih production of paper turni
inexpensive and di s p 0 s a blei ^
Anything that requires labor in i
a civilized society cannot,bTe in-; This becomes apparent when expensive enough to be dispos-|one studies exhibits that are
(Mcn nd re-
Most
V
lijiini'
rc.spc
On Ibe
\iiii'riiM.
kiicr Ail .'!':id b\
biial trip tint' 1 '(.>'(ir ; Inlc:
Jnii .a'ii w";.s cm-.tiir lirr b biW' fl n t'i'U v
ft) U
;ivi'
her
Cunuu.sly ciKiu 'h, il wa'' .skh' t.H'ul U' Yucca.ss in w imnu; ilie gra.ui prize in two iimlor pli-!o-grai)b> ('o'dt.-'l.s m lO'i; ^.(1 prccipijafcd her pus-nl p-a-dicamciit. E.ir^v in 1!>B7 Mb.s Jongcn'.s color td a islaop'-ing >oungs!i'r i,i India. v\oa !tn-top [irizc in S.if 'rda\ Rc\ u tt s intoraation il coinp'fi!"an 11.1 in late fall, she wmn Hie rr m i award m the fAl livnaeaiDai slTde film emiU's! ,vnii a eohtr stTT7t~~t4a-Oils pi-.iiilf >,1h sliared the 'l.an!! o'ai w AirTie a.u! two a ..
mode
rma phoii o! a .<ainplin ; of pfeltirc.s, l.ali'i oiers in !: pnbii.cliing .t.id biiMiie's worhi
' il"' ( bmr ( iPinn-i!''-iiun
One (il I lie. sugge..slioi.' sli" loj Ifiwed to eater llu' Sitoio-Reviiv\ titiiie-l easinied m i.b'' bulb.-e\e toj) aw .ird, .i,' in'li^ llOIH'd.
.Joimnf .1 caiiicra elali and eki!) .s (ini Kraoni to !i ueii si'l' 0! il:n "I nrni! oi: v''a;'ne !: uir.s m '.k,n ; 1
t ;iiu oil;' v\v!lv.n(
I lied that 11 hour; l e : _tini;;iied
I {'.id acMiit til' T)y
.S!:e baurili learn 1 P'o e ^lie rmlif w.in .so
the lie !('
Ill .
oe.d pi an ab ,
a t'A VMum
W 111
!!,<
bellied durin Sion.-;
It i.s hard to b Jongen's 1 at ere.'-t pb\ began b'ss th,. co It .sf.arted 11 '.I an,a, in a >a'ar arrived tin re lrt)in
aooaag
e tnat \i'
1 p'ao. ' al i iiv'e 'ear.'
! -e 1. ('.II
1 lacl11 \
" I n- ^ 1 r. lor It ,'^lie tr lunit\ to liavt
ne I tan -it. .die muii up ^ 1 -o'I M...- fie;illv
; il w ,is .an oppor
n innmrli.al pe.n
llelmoid. Ilol'and, 1 vear .she eanie Sf.ate.> but before 111 .\k'w A'oik Oii\
e! ol judge;-! cwa.lu.it'' tnr work,' lii'i' eo.alidi'iKe arul bia' aeeuui plishineu! 1 n vvinni ig ihe to.; .sbi h.id ,iua*'d weri' both n nnrkable m 1.alive .\iul fh.at rs uliv taiia> a lak'irletl tir Ihal anialeur pluita r.aohei' wrestles ii wafh an immoi ta'l (uesti no . a {W1. "To !)(' Of iu( to be , . " a
n ikie- ;i ijirole.- 'loii.il phot-.
I of tiie groens I hi' tolK fiouni vv.is e s. .Now V an -i^ai d ii->' is- lied- ihe Wt'av'crs So.n dr a coileelien of taeir folk son S.
'llK' Weavers. IVtc .Seear, b'red llellt rnian, Ronnie Giiber, and I me llaySv did 'a io'i of- < are-tul resliafuug and addiiional vvnliii'. "ad.luting tli<* songs tliey sang. Tiiew disb:.'kled .a b'W vi'ar.', ago but on tiii.s i.H. r :iie of Ifieir favuriie.s cs.n be : iieard- "Erie ( anal," "Amii Rhodi'," Old Rik'v" (Here hktHer lii'rei, "'liiis [..and I.s Vmir and."'
*I'!k' bltu's is ,another nui.siea]| 'da a m .\nierie;i. .Jimmy
I id shmg sji!g.sr in Kams.as Cityl bliK's si>l(, vvith a rolling mei-j 'du Iiiu'. V anguard has .scleetcd; nijie 'kdaNsie" combination of
bis ,s|\le niiii (d.assTr sernT.s narr? leleieed "!.i;den to the Hbaes.k Rushing, born in OklalKun.a Oilv, stkapi'd hi.s sirming style with W-iHer Ha-'es Hdiie Devils and Heniu MoN'n'v I) .id m Krem ITiBO lu' sang w.lli Oount H.asie
CAROUSEL The L( ftciTOen. popu lar sinamg group, will be one of4he ieature attrae-iiouK at La.st Carolina Umv( 1.sitV F( b l-.t when the students stage the first annual "Carousel wi't kend. Thc*.special seric'.s o events .starts on Thursday Feb. 1 with a lecture by A1 Capp <8 I> nr Wrisht Auditorium. Next is a return-eiigagement perfoiTOance by parpsyehologist-hypnot-iM_:\Iajtin St. James Friday night, Feb. 2^;1.) Minges Coliseum). On Saturday afternoon, Feb. 4 Iht' Lettenmn will appear in concert ^2 oclock in,Minge's Coliseum.: That night, the first ( .11 ousel ends with a dancu iidm 8 to 12 in Wnght Auditorium, the Mgnzas playiiig from* 8'to 10 .*"{( th(' Buckingham,s from 10 P) 12. The Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium is already lecf'pling mail orders troni the gi'ueia! public tor the Capp lecture ($2i. the St. James perfoim-.iice (S2i and the Lettcrnien concert i$;i). The Monzas-Buckinghams dance is free.
able. Paoer fashion may have a future even though it falls into 1 fad category but furniture cannot be made cheaply enough to be disposable and pretty enough to live with at the same time.
There are summer pillows (Japanese). made by hand, treated* wit| "persiihmon juice for strength, )^ handsome paper tufted rug in grey^ white, beige with fringe of paper, a window j shade^ wall tiles. There is an Is--i amu Noguchi designed paper damp that may hardly be I thought of as disposable but. generally speaking, the many I exhibits that^ stress uses for paper ifi home furnishings are not: seeking sophisticated status-
Ideas for children -play houses, tunnels, horses, stools, tables, benches and chairs de-! signed by modern paper furni-: ture pioneer Peter Murdoch and others are on the right track. An American-made cradle that folds to shopping bag size is a useful, practical design that
juxtaposed to show influence of traditional techniques on contemporary application such as a molded Indian papier-mache mask applied to a sports car seat. It could open a wide nevv field in modern design and decoration. -
Star-Building Aims For Building Talent
The Italian Western Is A Big Gag
By BOB THOMAS \l* Movie-Television Writer
1101.LVWOOD (AP) - "Thev
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP "The Italian western will now change into gag-like films, mocking the stereotyped
tractions. The result; as the c.s- breaking routine of trying to in- -^^^Tican western characters,
tablished stars died a w aw there were tew
or faded new ones
lou t te.ach you to be a .starlet, 1 to take their places. Box-office i'liey teach you to be a star, andLstc.rs beciime fewer in number
tluitks what I want to be."
That is the ambition of Lara
lere.st an agent in pre.Sfcnting'^^^^,_ Brazilian Italian screen her to the studios. She finally Anthony Steffen
' 1 Tint VlQ 4-1,...
and higher in cost. Wita its return
Lara from "Dr.
Lindsay from a brotherand
assures the faithful fans that.. "Violence
lif I
obtained one, also a new name'
Zhivago, I>->'. !Tiuicii!,C| 3 will go on with lots of death and , , to prosperity,!rearranged set of teeth. 'much blood.
Lindsay, and she is being helped20th Century-Fox realized the: The agent took her first to' Antonio de
' Teffe, son of the late Brazilian
photuvr-iiiu'!;'
?
I Lindsay, and sne IS Deing neipccij2htn Century-Fox realized thej The agent took her first to Anlomo de
I !t^>^vard her goal by the most in- u'gent need to replenish the tal-'20th fentiirv-Fox where talent Brazilian
tensive star-building program cut pool. The Zanucks, father executives "were ennnoi I^nd racing car driver
ever instituted in Hollywood- and son. established a program'pressed to o-der a nersona iTv for'
.iw, )nii. m,.. o.aer a personaiity winte,-hniiUn-irc
ACROSS
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[III.
ANTdP E AtaSfrT
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SOLUTION OF YESTLROAY S FU2ILE
down
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Toniiihl
the 2()th Century-Fox school for under the supervision of taient j winter holidays.
,-lulent. Owen McLe
hor 10 years the film indus- Ja;k Buuer. Today a score of era to determine whether the' ' Steffen explains that he l!\. out of ee'onomm neees.sity, \ouiig hopefuks are enrolled in personality comes across After kissing
gnored the grooming of new the coiiipuisory curriculum. -
st;irs. Studios felt they could no Cnivers.ol also has a talent
longer employ and train duzoiis scoool, but attendance is volon-
of young hopefuls, a lew of tary.
whom might turn into stellar at- Lana Lindsay is one of the
most promising Fox students.
a couple of readings In dramatic ,1,1=,
scenes I,ara ra.s sieneri i)e particularly scice he
Top Ten Records
The iKMne sounds a bit artifi-ciiL and it is. She was born <llad\ s Jacobs-in Chicago, started skating at an early, age and ended up iij the Icecapades and (dher shows. She married an in
scenes, Lara was signed Dec. 12, 1966, to a term contract starting at $175 a weex.
Her schooling began immediately.
! "It's an intensive schedule.
I from 10 to 5 every day. five days a week, she explained. "And you must attend every-^ thing. If you have too many
of a son. now 4. When the mar-"! Heard it Through die, started to break up, she tJrapcvine, Gladys Knight ard capitalized on her blue-eyed, au-tlie Tbps
AiiuxiJcu ail iu- ^ j i_
ferior designer, became motherabsences, your salary Is reduced.
hates shooting.
"Even when its me shooting I always want to run away from the studio, he said. "I cant stand it; the bang-bang explodes inside me.
But his hate for gunfire doesnt prevent him from making more shoot-em-up films.
The man who makes $100 per shot says he prefers Italy to Hollywood.
410 EVANS ST.
KINSTON - WILSON ROCKY MOUNT - TARBORO
WNCT - Ch. 9
I
2
3
4
5
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11
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11 ill Van
1 00 Ni'wc i: 10 l-.n in
DvKp
N AS
SUNDAY
.Vv r.tUl
i 8, JO L ni
V O Tom X Jerry 1? '5 VVeother
; V;30 UnclerJog 1:J0 Scorch
Do.OOl jnip 12-4.^ Guicltng light
I 10:30 l.ooK -.Ip 1:00 love ol ; He
: 11 ;0{1 Canier.4 3 1:2' Tlnielv f Pi
! 11'30 America Sinqs 1;30 World I-.tii
12.00 Greateit Show 2,00 Splrnctored
100 Laredo ; 30 Uouseparty
: 2:00 Spectacle 3 00 Aell ..TMHh
2:30 AFLNrt 3 .') New.s
6 30 The Ofpulv -3 3) F dqe of Night
'Cham of Fools, Franklin "Woman. Woman," Union Gap
"Hello Goodby," Beatles "Bend Me. Shape Me." American Breed "Judy in Disguise." Fred and
Playhtns
"Daydream Believer," .Monk-ees
burn-haired beauty by doing et.mmercials on television in Tucson. .'\riz. Her pay; $15 per commercial.
Then it happenedone ofj Liiose ciiance events cpon which acting'careers are built. The Uarainount Western El Dorado came to Tucson and Lara got a job standing in for Charlene Holt. Cow!)rkers encour-
- Meet Tony Rome ...
A Cool Private Eye Who Stays In Hot Water! Tony Likes Warm Females . . . Fast Horses and Cold Cash! . . . All He Gets Is Stone Cold Corpses . . . Slow Nags . . . Bruises and Promises!
-2 Or,
- 4-
' >* tl
^ R1 i*e i tl 'L Trr.idle
l'.:C V P . '
r.....
7:00 1 fl^siP 7;30 Gentil* I'm 8;00 Ed Siillivan 9:00 Srdothi'rs 10:00 Impciiisiblie 11:00 Npa',
11-15 Movie
MONDAY
6 33 Carolina H IS News 9 00 NfingaroP 10 .00 Can. C iin. 10 30 HiltbiHies TT^oimicrv-'''^
4.00 Sorrff srcrm 4 30 Carto'*
5:00 Rawhtde 6:00 News 6.10 Sports
6 25 W'eathpr 6-30 News
7 00 Dillon 2 30 GunsnioXe
8 30 Lucy Show
9 00 Andy 9.30 Family Aft,
10 00 Carol Hi.rnetl
*11:00 Final Pi-'oort
--------
Green Tambourine." Lemon aged her to come to Hollywood.
Pipers
"Skinny Legs ahd All. Tex ".Monterey," Eric Burdon and the .Animals
Sue did.
- Lara went through the heart-'*
Uith
MEADOWBROOK
Tonifiht - Monday - Tuesday
WNBE - Ch. 12
MAKE MONEY AT HOME RAISING CHINCHILLAS
( hiJU'hillas are sale, }{etuk*, odorless and easy (n raise.
\ou can make up to .S;UK1 ix i lu ek. Uiili less than SIMI eash outlay and our |ib< ral hudtel plan, you can own your own pi*o-1 liable Chuichilia Kaneb,
We guarantee a market lor e\ery ehiuehilla .>ou raise.
We guarantee that all < him hilla^ w ill live. .
We guarantee lhai all chimhillas will ix^-produec.
^ hinclnlias can ,an.> wiu!j:4L.tliat.-ai;m--t>e ^ ^
Such as attic, garage, storage luoiii. trasi'uieni ete. A 6 x 8 room Is all that is rt tpiired lu start niaking money.
It doesn't cost an.Mhing ii iheiK into this labuluus business. For a FREE illustiaud book fn how to raise ehittehillas write to:
Southeastern Chinchilla Ranch, Inc.
8:29 Knox Abbott Duve. (oluiubia, S. C. Phone 808-794-H;;2
SUNDAY
7 :UJ LcwtS.
8 00 F.oth 8-30 til; i-t
9 00 Rpv.v.il 30 Milton
10:00 Lihu^
10 33 Bog-, 'k t ny 11:00 BullwiriKle 11:30 Dlscoviry : 12:00 E. G. A. 12:30 Pictorp 1 :'00 Directions 1 30 Iss . A'ls. 2.00 Wonaer V. in 2-30 Mdtmee 4:00 Wild::ff' . 4:3^.De,itti V,il|<*v 6:00 CrosCy Gcit
8 CO T B I
9 .00 Movtc 11:30 Neil.
11:45 Thrllier MONDAY
7:00 Pco Iwa ne P.00 Rornppf 8.45 King &
11 ;00 Temptoi..->r 11:25 News
11:30 Mother m !<, 12:00 Bewitched
12 30 Treasure is'e 1 :00 Fugitive
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Babv G4me 2:5.5 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Stiedows 4:00 Dqling
4 30 Popeve 5.Q0 B.oiO
5 M Cisco Kid 6:00 Report
6 15 Wnther 6.20 Sports
^ : T*m MtmSCH CORPORATION ppMMk
2>I*MES JASON ROBERT
GARNER ROBAROS RYAN
T>C JOHN STUR(SES PRODUCTION M
WURiSBIIII
nUMNDtO PMttlMM
VJih MUSTS
9 :00 F erTy. 5 uiw 10.30 D. Reed
7 00 Highway F'af, T 30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol ^.'CO F-eTnhy 30 Peyfpn P.ace 10:00 B.g V.k'-'y keen' 11:4fi Report f die 1110 VVt'plher
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Tonight Monday - Tuesday
I MGM
^GEORGE HAMILTON
IMS SpcM 11 32 iC(- v
Bi-h.-tp
tddt
Ph ase mall us^)ur iiaim
e: QTIease mail LKKL book
Check one
/
f H ' and phoiu luaiilH i ata
t
} ' Please have iTprestnlaliie raJt on me
M
JOSEPH COTTEN ^ f^ARIEUFORET i jlVmURICE EVAfJS^
Mfiro-GoldHvn .Miter presents PecrCilenvitlfs k-oduciion starring
Rich^ Burton Elizabeth Taylor Aiec Guinness PeierL'slinov
ii^The
Ccuiedians^^
From (he noiel t> Graiiam Grtene
In PjBji.khs 3Pj \ff!(wo!or_
(
Bcrgiiinc yCorm'!', led teJcvRon pilot f.im-. '
fhek R'ld. ('OrNt.'irtig
Lrank'ie .''In.k.ieLs, u
;L ,'lf w
'I'y 'an i '.nk)(i()''!
v'ACK OF
SlGiiKMIJ) AiniF.Nt igs:
FOR MATIHE
DA^SONDS
MKUV TniFs:; 5:,g k;IS
NOiV PLAYING acttB -Rki tfmkiaHaki
TODAY!
SI ARTS FRIDAY - ANN MARGRET in "TIGER AND THE PL'SSYCAT
r^/kT.
/
.:i.
m/
eviws And
At Art Exhibit
By FRANK ADAMS
ADAMS
A reception in "honor of -the School of Art faculty show will take place this afternoon from three to five on the third floor of Rawl Building. We know that^^we announced this event for last Sunday, but it was postponed until today. See you til ere?
Art Cenicr The exhibition which opened last Sunday at the Art Cenier of works by Dean and Mrs. Weliington Gray, is character-ized by professional polish.
Normas thirteen piec e s, witn two exceptions, are what we were brought up to call hooked rugs. But they arent rugs, because theyre framed, hang on the wall, and it
w'ould be a sin to walk on
them. Also theyre three-dimensional: a number of them have more than one level, Hot Comets being the most complex in this respect. For the Birds, if
not containing identi fiable species, is at
least strongly ornithi form. Les Fleurs is vividly colorful, and the Mondbrianesque Squared Sun-shine is bright with yellows and oranges.
One of Normas work s. Still Life No. 9 adds crewel embroidery to hooking. Another, Down Deep, Is entirely crewel embroidery.
Of Buds thirteen works, eleven are tempera, one is tenipera and foil, and one, New Day, which we suspect Is an attempt to capture the effect of New Years Day. is made of tissue, polymer, and glitter. All are ostensibly sim- pie and actually complex. Coin Patterns, for example, is a strict arrangement of different colored but iden-tcally sized circles, which you think you erasp at one glance but which becomes more involved the more y:y look at it.
Stop Light Variations does remarkable things with the pattern of an ordi nary traiiic light. The As Have It arranges a number of styles of the letter A in a witty design. Circular Study gets motion and depth from a group of circles of the same size. And Homage to Nerve makes something from varicolored rectangular shapes which escapes our powers of description but hits our covetousness right in the rriiddle.
In addition to the works of art themselves, the show is beautifully hung, lighted, ticketed, and catalogued.
From three visits in t h r c e days, we can tell you that seeing this show is an experience, and one you shouldnt naiss.
Child's Drawing In Publication
A drawing by 7-year-old Hank Howard of Greenville appears in the February issue of Golden Magazine, a national monthly for children.
The February issue goes on ale Jan. 18.
Hank, a pupil in the second grade of Wahl-Coates School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Howard, 106 N. Elm St.
His drawing appears on the page devoted to Junior Artists End Writers, a monthly feature of Golden Magazine. Art by children throughout the nation is submitted for publication on the page.
Two of the Greenville youngsters drawings, the first of his wori ver submitted for publication, were sent to the maga-tine several months ago.
HANK HOWARD
The February issue carries the drawings, of qight young artists. Hank is the youngest of the eight and is the only one from
the Southern slates.
Adaptation
Truman Capote onCe said of f^^ook by Jack Kerouac, Thats not writing; mat's typing. We recognized this remark as our source the other day when we found ourselves thinking as we looked at a certain building, Thats not architecture; thats bricklaying.
c:ure,
Fellow told us the other day tiiat he had long been a football fan and still was as he sat down one recent week-end before his television set. We quote: At two oclock I was football fan. Sometime about five hours later, I wasnt. .Hara-John OHaras new hovel, Tne Instrument, is bad In any number or ways: preposterous characterization, implausible event, unconvincing motivation. For prevalence of round-heeled women, i r o m eighteen to sixty, its ridiculous. Still more alarming is Its .interest in the creative process, which we suspect OHara knows less about than the average elevator operator.
But, for the first time since Appoimment In Samarra, OHara makes a point. The novel has some shape. It starts at one place, goes to another, and stops.
We are encouraged to think, as we have been hoping for years, that some day OHara is going to concentrate and aim his 4eal talents and write a novel that amounts to something.
The Checkerboard Corridor OHaras book will probably be a best seller; Rixie Hunters The Checkerboard Corridor probably wont. And that proves theres no justice. Because The Checkerboard Corridor, published by North Carolina s John F. Blair. Is a rich and fascinating book.
Its central character is Craig Sansom, city manager of a city which seems to combine features of Charlotte and Winston - Salem. His enlightened but perhaps somew hat too independent drive to improve the city bring him Into conflict with the mayor, city councilmen, and a nuniber of extra - political fat cats. Consoling him is an eminently female reporter.
Hunter knew (after twenty-one years on the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, he died in 1965) politics, city management, city planning, and the North Carolina intellect to an astonishing degree. If his novel has the success It deserves, every city in the country will be better for It.
We wish the ending were more conclusive: both Chalg Sansoms career and his romance are left unresolved after 392 pages. We can surmise, but wed like to know for sure. Still, every one of tfiose pages is informed and absorbing.
Real The Checkerboard Ckirridor.
Fringe Benefit We recently met one Dolly Phillips, who was born a British subject but became an American citizen. She told us that when she took out her first papers, one of her dau-^ters said, Oh, Mummy. Im so glad: now I can stop speaking English!
JhsaJthsi
Shxspk
ONLY GAME* SOLD TO MOVIES BEFORE PRODUCED
NEW YORK /AP) - Frank D. Gilroys The Only Game in Town has been bought for a movie in one of the largest pre-production deals on record.
Under the contract with 20th Century Fox, a down payment of $700,000 is to be supplemented with an additional amount for each week of fflf dramas run on Broadway, plus 10 per cent of the films gross profits. The stage version opens in February.
SCHARY TO PRODUCE
SOCIAL PROBLEM PLAYS
NEW YORK (AP) - Plays about anti-Semitism and the growing invasion of privacy by everybody are on Dory Scharys production schedule fw; next season.
Madness of God by
Elie%iesel, concerned with bias in Russia, is to be presented on Broadway following its world premiere in Tel Aviv.
'The second drama, Brigb-tower,! was written by Schary.
The Daily Reflector, Grnville, N. C.Sunday, January 14, 196819
U:S. Sculpture Tops Painting
Some of Hie unusual sculpture on exhibit at tha faculty art show can bt seen here. Sculpture and paintings of many types are featured in the show.
At ECU
Art Exhibit Opens
More than 100 works by 300 artists go on view today in the largest Faculty Art Show ever by the East Carolina University School of Art.
The annual exhibition will continue through Wednesaay, Jan. 31. Wesley V. Crawley, noted sculptor and professor, is exhibit director.
At the formal opening today the art school will honor the artists with a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. The public is irr-vited.
The show is displayed on the third floor of Rawl Building and will be open daily from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. except Sundays when hours are from 2 to 10 p.m.
A variety of art media is present in the show. There are painting, drawings, prints, sculptures, stoneware, intaglios, colleages and woixicuts.
Artists with works on view include 24 faculty members: Joe B. Buske, Charles F. Chamberlain, Warr'n A. .Chamberlain, Wesley V. Crawley, Donald L. Durland, Robert S. Edmiston, Mrs. Sara J. Ed-miston, Dr. Emily Farnham, Janet Fishe, Michael Flinn, Mrs. Marilyn Gordley, M. Tran (iordley, William H. Holley, Ralph Jacobs, Peter Jones, Norman Keller, Paul R. Minnis, John Moffitt, Francis L. Neel, Betty Petteway, Elizabeth Ross, John Shatterfield,
Donald R. Sexauer and Dr. Francis Speight.
Also representd in the show are .graduate assistants Kelly Adams, Peter A. Freu-dneberg, Michael Gokns, Nancy Johnston, Brenda Kay McLeod, and Edwin T. Smith Jr.
By MILES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor
NEW YORK (AP) - The 1967 Whitney Annual, larger and more varied than ever, ttnds to demonstrate that current American painting contains less exploratory inventiveness ihan .American sculpture.
The Whitney Museum 8f American Art alternates its annual shows between painting and sculpture. This year, it is paintings turn.
Participation in the 36-year-oid series of exhibitions is by invitation, and there are no prizes. More artists were invited this year165, each represented by one work.
There are 61 artists appearing in the Annual for the first time, and the geographical distribution is better than it used to be. In part, this is the result of the frequent cross-country trips made this year* by members of the museums staff, through the financial help of the Ford Foundation. , .
The 165 artists reside in 17 states, Washington, D.C., and several European cities. Predominating as usual are the New Yorkers, but most of these have moved in from other parts of the country.
California is represented by 24 artists, including several of the funk art school that has dc-jveloped there. Chicago also is I well represented, in the Hairy Whos.
An the current trends are in the showhard-edge abstraction, Pop,"^p, geometric patterns, kinetic art, shaped I canvases, minimal art and gi-'
Lariy Poons, Roy Lichtenstein, Ellsworth Kelly, Jasper Johns, Robert Indiana and Jim Dine. Among the exponents of the more recent minimal art school is Kenneth Noland.
One of the newcomers tf the Annual, Robert Huot, is an example of the artists now interested in gigantic size. His The Rolls Painting iS a combination of plain oblong patterns,, 10 feet by 13 feet, 4 inches.
The recent blurring of distinc
tions between sculpture a.ic painting results in a fw exnrn-'ples that could have been c u.ibi-fied either way.
One is David Novros pattern jof five sections of glass iiber, painted white. Another is Sven Lukins Ooze, a shaped representation of that concept
It could be that in the luti're I the Whitney will have ditficiil-v deciding whether to put a rew ' work into the painting or scub-! ture exhibition.
THiju:
By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE Daniel Ramsey, trumpeter, and Ronald Hufstader, trombonist, will perform their senior recitals on January 15, 19-68. Ramseys program includes Concerto In D Major For Trumpet And Organ by/or-elli and Sonata For Trumpet And Piano by Donald White. He will be accompanied by 'Larry Janies at ttie organ and Karen McCann Hause at the piano. Hufstader will perform Two Arias by J. S. Bach and The Hindemith Sonata For Trombone and Piano. Miss Sharon Pope will accompany him at the piano. Both players will join to ganticism. But if any art iover; play Quartet by Fro^e as-
ARTS
Seeking criteria of excellence, past and present, the author has divided his text into two sections Quality Judgment in the Past and Quality Judgment Today.
In the first section he summarizes the statemepts of one outstanding art critic in each century, from Vasari in the 16th to Rogo* Fry in the early 20th.
Three chapters on master drawings of the 15th through 19th centuries and master drawings and prints of the 20th century comprise the second section. In each chapter of this section he compares examples from acknowledged masters
By MARGARET CLARK examples on similar
^ i themes by various followers, de-
A new novel for the new year is The Instrument by | tailing the differences in quaii-
by John OHara. Destined for bestsellerdom, it tells the story ! ty.
of Yank Lucas, whose first play is accepted for the great Zena Gollomb. Immediately Yank becomes rich and famous.
But he leaves the city on the first night of his play for Vermont to write another play. He has one love affair after another, but in the end, after Zena has committed suicide, he realizes that she is the source of his success and that her obituary is also the obituary of Yank Lucas as a dramatist unless he can find another Zena.
From Sheppard Memorfal Library
Art Quality Lectures In Publication
ON QUALITY IN ART. By Jakob Rosenberg. Bollingen Series, Princeton University Press. $10
This volume records the A. W. Mellon fine arts lectures which Rosenberg gave at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.
has been hoping tor a new trend, he is likely to be disappointed.
Several generations are represented. Georgia OKeeffe, at 80, is the oldest artist in the exhibit. Among the Real Old Timers are Jack Levine, whose The Great Society is a reminder of the social conflict themes he was doing years ago; 'Mark Tobey, still engaged in callographic designs: Ben
Shahn, who seems to be as vigorous as ever, and Philip Ever-good.
Another group gradually has acquired the Old Timer label, whether they like it or not
Fot example, Helen Frankcn-thaler, whose abstract Flood is the huge size (124 by 140 inches) now popular; Willem de Kooning, wiio still is doing ^ose swirling masses of color with a suggestion of the human figure; and Adolph Gottlieb, who si ill is making tiiose solar effusions as seen through a fog of color.
It is interesting that among the more recent stars of popular fame, Andy Warhol has been Included in a Whitney Annual for the first time. His contribution to the show is a sUkscreen Portrait of Holly Solomon, in which the girls face is repeated in different color combinations in nine duplicated sections, similar to his Marilyn Monroe portrait.
Other familiar names in the annual are James Rosenquist,
Another new novel by one of Americas most distinguished and beloved writers is Mr. Gallions School by Jesse Stuart. Based on the authors personal experiences as a principal and teacher, it is a novel primarily concerned with the problems and rewards of school administration. George and Grace Gallion come back to Greenwood, Kentucky where George had been principal of Kensington High School twenty years ago. Since then he has had an almost fatal heart attack, but when he heard of the lack of discipline at Kensington, he was eager to go back.
In The Travels of Maudie Tipstaff, Margaret Forster, the author of the book on which Georgy Girl was based has written about an entirely different type of heroine. Maudie is a mother who goes to visit each of her three grown children and their families. She is determined that in their households she will be patient, kind, honest, and especially long suffering. With each stopover in her travels, the old lady charts new and diverting courses in human misadventure. Readers even those who havent thought about their mothers at all lately will never forget Maudie.
The Politics of Honor by Kenneth Davis is the finest and only full length biography of Adlai E. Stevenson to appear since his death. Essentially the story of a growth into greatness, it is also the story of Stevensons life from his boyhood through his political career in which the author emphasizes that although Adlai Stevenson couldnt win the Presidency, he did win the respect and liking of an extraordinary number of people for his wit, his intelligence, an^ his intregrity.
In The Heir Apparent, William V. Shannon chronicles Robert F. Kennedys struggle for power from beginning (I was the seventh of nine children, Kennedy once said. And when you come from that far down you have to struggle to survive.) to his imposing positiqn in public affairs today.
This is both a political and personal' portrait of Robert Kennedy which examines his triimipli in the New York Sen-torial election, his world - wide thavels, his discreet bjd for the Vice - Presidency, and other activities which in the au^ thors ooinioD reflect his desire to capture the Presidency in
There will be some readers who feel that he might have used paintings as well as drawings in his comparisons. Perhaps others will desire a fuller treatment of contemporary art.
The book is well illustrated throughout and most important it is easily understood by the layman.
Miles A. Smith
sisted by Charles Driver, trumpet and Terry Miszesko, trombone. These recitals are given in partial fullfillment of the requirements of the Bachelor of Music Education Degree. ^ ^
On Wednesday night,he East Carolina Univers i t y string orchestra will present its first concert on campus. The orchestra, under the direction of Paul Topper, will perform works by Charpent-ier, Ernst Krenek, W. A. Mozart and the Concerto For Violin and String Orchestra
Best
Sellers
FICTION The Confessions of Nat Turner, Styron Topaz, Uris Christy, Marshall The Gabriel Hoiaids, Stewart
The Instrument, OHara
NONFICTION
Nicholas and Alexandra, Massie
Our Crowd. Birmingham
with Topper as solqjst. ,Tod-per chairman of the string department at the school of music has served as conductor of the Colorado State College Symphony Orchestra and associate conductor of tne Burrall Symphony Orchestra of Columbia, Missouri.
Both of the above programs will be held in the School of Music Recital Hall beginnmg at 8^5 p.m. The puWic ia Invite
Why
The
uistian
Seienee
Mmier
receiiHiieBds
yen rend
jenrtoeal
Your local aewMapaf keeps wu in-fomsd of wten tapperiiiig in your areaeoMiminiiy avens, public amUagt, stories about in
ym VMwUiR. Bmm you Mland skoutiMdDMitfiout NOV 1E MONrriW eOMPUMBflS YOtmoeALMIlft The MoMtor ipeftaiait la aMlyuing and wtiqiiiInK Mtional mi world news... wXh SMClosiva dispatches from oae of the larAst mws bureaus in the natioa? eaplM and fPOM Monllor mm tupms m 40 oversaascouutrias and aN 90 slates. TNT TNE MONITQIITS A NK TM WHOLE FMMiY WILL EMOY
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BRITAIN'S NATIONAL THEATER DEBUT FOR IRENE WORTH
LONDON (AP) American actress Irene Worth makes her first appearance with Britains National Theater Company in March.
She is to portray Jocasta in Oedipus opposite Sir John Gielgud. The production is to be directed by Peter Brook of the Royal ShOiiespeare Cornpany.
B
1968 RED BOOK LISTS OVER 170,000 PRODUCTS
A new Drug Topics pricebook is published each year. Two more cumulative supplements are also issued. All of these products can be sold to pharmacies. There were over 46,000 changes since the last issue. The products listed are made by over 4,200 manufacturers and suppliers, of whom 260 are printed for the first time.
It Is impossible for anyone to carry ail the products in stock. We carry those that we believe Doctors will specify or our customers will want. So accurate is our Inventory, that we seldom do not have what you ask for. So dependable are our suppliers, that we can usually get rare items overnight.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yop need a medicine. Pick up your prescripHba tf shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entmst us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday t P.M. To 8 P.M.
Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.
Prescription Pickup A Delivery Pharmaciitg On Duty At AH Thnes
nWI 300 Evans St.
PL 2-2U6
10Th* Daily Reflector, Groenvilo, N. C.-Suncfay, January M, 196t
Different, Eye-Pleasing Cenemporary Home
By GERRY BISHOP The Markland is different.
This crisply styled contemporary two-story, three-bedroom
opens up to both floors. The top! overlooks the front lawn. It isappliances and is separated level consists of a formal living: ideal forentertaining since it is from the dining room by a 42-
room, three bedrooms and two far removed from the sleeping inch-high breakfast counter.
---------------. D3ths, while the bottom tier has area. The counter provides a handy
, home is an eye-catching com-1 a family room, dining room, kit- To the rear of the family room, place for quick lunches and late-
I bination of glass, brick and col-|chen and an enormous storage is the dining room and its 15 evening snacks, and it also
ored plywood panels crowned | ^nd utility room. There is no; feet by 11 feet, six inches is makes serving meals in the din-
by a large, eloping overhang cellar. ^ 'spacious enough to hold the, ing room that much easier,
ccf. A visitor to this light, airy largest of dining-furniture. An-i To the left of {he entrance hall
A M 1 ^ .L.__- AA A ^ m m * ^ . y
GLA5?.? SLimNH
niASS SLIDING DOORS
-- - yji UU11115 lunnLuic. /All-1 10 me leiI 01 me
And the beauty doesnt stopl*^*^ lower other attractive feature of^the m the lower level we find the
t the front door. 1 central hall, and a dining area are the sliding glass large storage and utility area
'
UrPFO irvi L 11:.^ FT. LCWFR irVFL 1V:8 SQ. FT, CARPORT hJiO SO. FT.
GLASS, BRICKS AND PANELLING The contemporary designed Markland is a visual treat with its combination of glass, brick and colored plywood panelling, topped off by its attractive eloping overhang roof.
Seamless Floor Today Making Giant Strides
at the front door. ..rti,* *, u .. .. "7, ~ ...... onuiujsj jiiaoo icn^c aiuidgc emu umnjf civ.u
Sfpalino a naoa irnm cniw II mto the,dooFS whicli lead to the patio in which runs the complete width
Stealing a page from split-spacious family room. Thisi the rear of the house. of the house The washer-drver
level lmes, the Markland tea- room ii 15 feet by 15 feet, six; DtNfNG AID coir,bination and door to the car-
t^a^ue spm foyer which mches, and its larRe window Thejd^en boasts all buMMn ^7^ ithTs sfcton A lou^
I of elegance is added even to the
A
markland 1/1V68 |LANDIN6| UPPER LEVEL
Hardware Store Or Lumber Yard May Help
By ViyiAN BROWN AP News features Writer
How long has it been since you, cased your local hardware store or lumber yard to see Wiiat is available?
iut.'lity room with sliding glass doors which also lead to the q rear patio.
The entire utility room or part of it can very easily be turned . into a rumpus room.
The overwhelming feature of the Marklands second floor is
lllC iTiaX I\ldllA.4 O OCV^UllV* liVfVi
store may result in experiment- without following you like bloodJ the sloping ceilings, which add
1T10 With T1AW AM rv ruroTir mATTT
ing with new putties, weather stripping, glues, locks, power tools, paints, stains and even mops.
Many hardware stores have
One often goes along using; dusty items. These are discon-old-fa.shioned methods for homejtiuued wares, ofter because peo-repairs without even realizing | plc never suspected they were that new ideas and new mate- there. Look up toward the ceil-rials are on the market. And iugit could be a small crystal
once in awhile, you do see some
thing advertised in a national publication that will be unavailable in your community.
chandelier or a bird cage, or
look on the walls for something that is gathering dust. You may find a real bargain.
hounds. ^ a novel touch to every room,
Lumber people pebmit wan- and give the effect that the dering too but, often are reluc- are larger than they are.
tant to act as an answering The formal living room is se-
service. They figure anyone parated from the upper foyer should know how to use a miter-. by an attractive wrought iron ing box or that a two by four is kahng and, since this 15 feet, really Vk inches. After all the!4 inch by 16 feet, 4 inch room merchandise has fc^en around is in the front of the house, if for ages. is not used as a thoroughfare
Fbr example one woman! and retains a certain formality, needed one-inch molding in four CENTRAL BATH
placed in the middle of the upper floor.
The third bedroom, which is in the front of the house, is as large as the master bedroom and has a sliding door closet Two other storage closets are in the central hall.
The generous use of glass and the sloping roof belie the fact that all this roomy living space covers only 2,296 square feet, equally divided between the two floors. The overall dimensions, including the carport, are 63 feet. 5 inches by 28 feet, 10 inches.
Extra storage space is provided between the 20-feet-20 feet carport and the house. This can be found dTectly behind the entry into the utility room. The carport, incidentally, can be enclosed in cold climates where more protection is needed.
Speaking of heat, an added benefit of the twK)-story design of the Markland is it can be heated much more economically than a one-story dwelling.
A framing lumber list is available.
stripstwo, one foot long and two, two feet long. She planned
The master bedroom is in the rear of the home diagonally across from the living room and
PlAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
- j. * u j 1 luiig. one pidiuiea
Small hardware stores and i ware s ore proprie- j to use it as a panel for wallpa- across irom me living room ana
lumber yards cant always encouraged by brows-i per in the center of a flush door, boasts a private bath and a
ford to stock every item. Once It'nappy to help youHer request came through like huge walk-in closet. Another i.s tested and they have calls ^ pieces one inch long and,bedroom, separated from the
it, they may well order it. Rut; will let you wander two pieces two-inches Ic master bedroom by two baths,
they have lots of things that gpi^ound inspecting merchandise,; ^ lumber yard may not take is ideal for young girls close in
r\A rTrfir>n aa a r f i0a va A**vf a ^1 a i m >. ^ ^ A.___
Hom OWNER
coMipitit
charity Groups
By DOROTHEA M BROOKS
NEW YORK 11-I'll Thcrc.s Omething new underfoot.
li's polyurethane seamless flooring, first introduced five years ago. but now making giani .strides in Uie resilient flooring industry, both fur commercial and, increasingly, for residential installations.
The iloors from cans/ as they are called, are expected to account tor an estimated 200 to 300 million s(uare feet of the 3/-hillion square (od resilient flooring market tins year, according- to William Rent/, l.iah. anc product mauagor for Cargill. Inc., Minneapolis.
Ran Material Cargill supplies the urethane chemical as a r.iw material to seamlcs.s Ijooring companies. Tilt' uni(|ue flooring is a liquid applied with trowel, spray gun or roiicr.
lieut/ sa\.s the maleria! Is tough but stylish. Jfs virtually child-proof, won't blister, and is not damaged by alcohol, detergents, chemical.'-', water, grcn.se or otiier stains any of wliich can be removed with a damp cloth.
ILSK THIS ( OUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINiS f 1 set eoinplete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.75 THE MARKLAND
[ ] Addilioiicil .set of blueprints (per set) ......... 8.75
Q New Selected ( tistoin Homes paper-back book 88 varied
Homes paper-back designs)
(rontains
1.25
begging because people arent,
aware of them ^ Devaluation Hit
Its the same problem that confronts notion stores, which sell trimmings. 'Kiere are all .sorts of new home^ decorating! LONDON (AP) British I ideas such as iron-on velvet rib-1 charities and missionary organ-Ibon and ready-pasted furniture | izations with expensive pro-i I braidsreal time savers. But 1 grams overseas have been hard' many women never enter a no-: hit by recent devaluation of the I tions store unless they want pound. The three main charities I thread, bias binding or a thim-1 dealing with famine relief
Christian Aid, Oxfam and the
V* **iiv/L tcirvv.. /--o o ----
the trouble to question such an age since it features two large order or educate anyone, lest sHding-door closets and a pri-of all women, no matter how ri- vate entrance to the central diculous the request may sound. I bath. This bath is conveniently
ONLY Wl FHOIIT CELLAR
(Rooks arcMnailed al bonk rales. Add 40 cents per book If first-elass mailing is desired.)
Hardware stores and lumber yards should be shopped occasionally the way one shops a supermarket. Wares are pretty much within eye and arm reach, and a trip around the
Save the Children Fundreckon they will have to raise half a million pounds ($1.2 million; more each year to offset sterling devaluation.
BRYANT
ELECTRIC
GREENVILLE CO., INC.
COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756-0431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE
^ Complete Home Protection In One Policy
Our Home Owners Insurance gives you complete protection all in one policy. Call us for details.
Moseley Bros.
425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070
NAME
ADDRESS
(ITY
Sf'nd cheek or money order The .Associated Newspapers 230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y.
STATE ........ ZIP
(NOT CURRENCY) tot
10036 Dept. GDR
OORE^S
By ANDY LANG A I* Newsfeatures
When you purchase an installation kit iloor tile.s.
ngiU angle, which they must be, and that the borders are satisfactory, you can go ahead with for laying resilient I the in.stallation, certain that the it will include some! tiles will be in a straight line.
VA
Filial Steps
Bttfe Lie th -.- i r floudeoat ed with ehalk. Snap the string to the distance b ^ plastic or y the and 3. If t'nev a
Chiefly, thuugh. Reutz feels, cord and a piece of chalk. The A professional method of de-the attraction of the flooring is profier use of these two items; terniining whether the chalk
its versatilitN , limited only by insures that the tiles will be in-1 lines are at an exact right angle
the Imagination. He sa\ s stalled in straight lines and tliat is; Starting where the lines : there's alnuist no limit to tiie the border tiles on opposite*meet, measure four feet along! color combinations you ran sides of the room will be of one line toward a side wall and j
get. equal size. make a mark. Now measure!
(arKill s recommended pro- neces- four feet from the center along |
cess hhere arc m.m\ variations order to lay the tiles the same line toward the oppos-1
on toe market, Heutz notes) center of the room out-'ite side wall and again make a
invoUes the appl cation of a fc wall.' mark. Once more starting from
se.ilieat of iitttienie a clear. procedure by mark-,t*ic point wiiere the chalk lines
fa.'-t-dr\in7 li(,uid with.i tough center of tiie hvo end meet, measure three feet to-
finish-ioiloAcd >\ wiiat the using only ward an end wall. You now
indu^lr.v terms a loo.deuaL of dimensions and ignor- have three marks, which we
the same prcduct. ' 'i- Irregularities. Using liny will call 1. 2 and 3. The distance
iiails, connect these iwo ccniers between marks 1 and 3 should with a taut .string, heavily i-oat- exactly five feet. So Should
between Tnarks 2
- are not, you have
spa cad u)on f],),,[ y mistake .someplace and
Now do the .same thing v\ith .'ou better correct it before pro-
tiie opposite walls Wlien you cccding.
siKip the second string, there The accuracy te.st may sound will in' a point at which the two complicated, but it is actually vhalk lines tos.s Next, la\ the very simple. It should take no uncemented tiles in two i-ows. >^icre than two or fliree minutes .Ft,rt at tlic moe.ing point ot tho fime well spent.
iialk lines and extend one row to an end w >11 and one to a side wall. When thi.s is completed, the two rows of tiles will foi m a right angle. Also, there will be ejiLil borders at opposite walls.
II tiiese borders are too small oi 'in'^ali.'slaelorv for any other
reason, an adjustment of the i ii.ilk lines wiil correct the condition, Hememlx'i: these two
rows <if ides are laid WITHOUT adhesive.
oiieo you have determined that the chalk lines are at
A. A. ^ ^
h
nietaHie flakes It. When li;'
nood:.,. r'iore (Oniiefj ''.ire .1 distr^-ati .n T fi.nded 1/ 'h,
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an li.r L'-
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MICE?
SILVERFISH7
When you invest in a home... every nickel counts!
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO., INC Tel. 752-5175
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Buying a home is a big decision ... and the most mportant inMBStment you will ever make. We would like to use our many years of home landing experience to help yoU make the right decisin. Get a nickel's worth of home for every nickel you sperxl IA nickel goes a long way at International Homes.
.-V
a
su "ii'f I an kt , i , i!.. ar:d hrcugnl to;cL,tc* "its
originai imrh
Old Bell Foundry Is Under Tower
YORK. England <AP A medufval bid! ff undry has tx . n unearthed under the central t' wer oi York Minister dunip tngujeenng work txdng carrieu out 10 strengthen the building.
Tne foundry was built in the 33th century to cast the boll' for the beliry ot jOiin le R^anus, which was on the site of the weserrt IStii century tower.
COMPLETE OIL BURNER SERVICE
/iri/ijvr/c
OIL HEAT
LEON L. MOORE
OtL COMPANY
Phon 752-236S
The Facts are Sarprising!
100% FINANCINfi-Low interest rates mean big savings.
BEAUTIFUL, ARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED HOMES to select from.
Or give us your ideas,
NO PAYMENTS FOR 3 MONTHS-then you'll make low monthly payments.
EXPERT CARPENTER CREWS do the heavy construction. All necessapf finishing materials are furnished. Fret Delmery to your homesite.
SECURITY-.yovl deal with an experienced company with an exceHent repotation.
Send me your free catalog!
MOORES SUPER STORES, INC.
45 Reserve Ave., S.W., Dept NC-2 Roanoke, Yifginh 24016
I plan to buiW Q Now Soon In Ftrtuve
I now own a lot I can buy a lot
Do you want to assist with the work to save money? Yes O No
NAME-
ADORESS-
town or RFD-
STATE_
-ilP-
-PHONE-
Yotir I-H Man Is:
J. C. TATKA, 407 ELM STREET GREENVILLE. N. C., (919) 752-7450
FREE CATALOG
Forty-eight colorful pagesfuR of beautiful, architecturally designed homes, floor plans' and buying infoniiatkMi. Yours for the askir^I
s Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
-A- /
b -........Sales......... -
(hds.) Higa Low' uiVchS Abbott Lab 1 394 47%% 444 wft -55
Abex Cp tmyp ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIUIs .40a Address 1.40 Admirat AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp .20g AllegLu 2.40b Alleo Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chai 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3
31'A 267/k 30W+m
263 61 58 SjiA __ vk I
M2 77% 72% 76 -1 '
603 19% 18% 19% +
-6 36% 35%
1437 27% 25% 26% + 7/, 875 14% 13% 14% .(.hj 220 723/4 70/4 70% _ % 767 24V4 22% 23%-'% 587 43 41 Vj 42V + %
235 39% 37% 38% +1% 2325 36% 35 35'/4 - %
429 78% 76% 77% +lVe
X1922 87% 83% 85% + % Am Airlin .80 1115 31% 30% 31% I (
Am Bosch .60 314 60% 55% 571/4 3
740 64% 60% 6234 2
388 5 2 503/4 50% %
114 25V4 '23% 25'/4
AmDdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvsl 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMel Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AAAK Cp .30d AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacon 1.25g Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a Ashid Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .5Cb Avnet Inc wi Avon Pd-1.40
2732
641
111
?
238
1078
475
1643
x532
27'/4 393/4 411/4 56% 85 20% 20%
53% 493/4 13% 123/4 39% 37%
770 34Vi 291/4 4260 15V, 14 152 25% 22%
622 783A 723/4
949 34% 32%
6437 553/4 53Vjl54 - %
1242 34% 33% 33% + % 1013 87 73% 86%+l4
2 38V2 353/4 37% +1 767 36 34% 34% %
1834 49% 45% 48% -r 2%
1761 47 451/2 46% + 1/4
604 14% 12Ve 14%
281 54% 48%
872 491/2 48%
3261 42% 37>/2 408 58% 55%
1515 39% 34%
65 721/2 711/2 1925 30% 27%
415 107% 100% 107% +4% 286 19% 18% 19 + %
1215 6% 6 61/a
1503 613/4 573/4 601/8 -2 462 61% 59% 593/4 - 1/2
117 47 45 45% %
413 132% 127% 131 + %
STOCKS CONTINUE UP The Associate d Press average of 60 stocks closed higher
for the third straight week at, Sis'./up fro m 324.7 a week ago. However the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped slightly, closing at 898.98 from 901.24 a ^eek ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
The Daily Reflector/ Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 14, 1968-21
Mutual Funds
. ..-I'. .
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Most Active Stocks For Week
50 5
491/8 + V8 41% 431/3 58% 431/4 39 44%
721/2 4- 1/2 30% +2%
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactive stocks.
-B-
BabckW 1.36 Bait GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAIrc 1b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet Geth Stl 1.50 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BriggsS J.40a BristMver la Brunswick B'JcyEr 1.60a Bucy Erie wl Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b
Yearly High Low 19%
341/4 64%
623/4 651/8 12 32 93/4 32 12%
15%
,651/2 293/4 223/i 20%
31%
36%
363/4 42%
713/4
93/4
243/4
30%
493/4
281/8
51/8
191/8
21/4
17%
71/4
47% + % 30% H % 591/2 1V2 56% -1% 39% 4- % 86% 4- % 53% 4-3% 93/4 4-2 323/4 % 83% 4- % 46% 4-3% 36% -V2%
15% 4- % 36% 4- % 25 %
25% 4-3% 41 4-1
28%
El BondShr 2
Electron Sp EPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnson ErieLack RR
Eversharp
FairCam ,50g
236 47% 46%
294 31% 30 Vi 104 61% 59%
633 59% 56%
184 40% 38%
192 87% 84%
528 53% 49%
4806 93/4 7%
1381 34 32V8
1228 84% 82%
1448 47 431/4
706 361/2 33%
1181 32% 30 28 57 55%
1876 733/4 68 2198 16% 151/2 300 371/2 361/2 54 25% 243/4 2673 25% 213/4 93 41% 39%
---530 29% 27% _ , _ .
Burl Ind 1.20 1164 40% 38% 39V2 % | -^9
Burroughs 1 920 189 175 I863/44-IOV2! P*steel Met
I Fedders .80 FedDStr 1.70
Ferro Cp 1.20
I Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.40
FstChrt 1.24f Flintkote 1
Fla Pow 1.44
FlaPwLt 1.76
FMC Cp .75
FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40
ForMcK ,12g
FreepSul 1.25
FruehCp 1.70
Gam Sko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GenAnilF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.80g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .56e GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40
Glen Aid Int Paper Gulf Wn In Am Tel Tel Sperry Rnd Livingst Oil Lone S Gas Benguet Cons Cigar LehVal Ind 5Vs 1 Am Photo 42% RCA
Mo Kan T Transitron DiaSh pf D Mont Ward St Reg Pap Pan Am Armour
53/4 11% I8V2 20% 26% 211/2 31
59%
Week's Sales 1,766,700 . 904,500 . 733,400 . 643,700 . 534,300 . 524,100 . 488,200 . 480,600 . 449,500 . 432,700 . 426,000 . 425,4p0 . 424,900 . 381,300 . 373,200
- 351,500 . 345,200
- 338,700 326,100
Std Oil NJ ............. 326,100
High
I6V4
34%
64
553/4
57
12
32
9%
32
12%
15%
531/8
293/4
21%
20%
26V2
36
23
42%
713/4
Low
13%
32Vs
59
531/2
52.%
9%
28
7%
27
10%
14
50
23
18%
191/8
23
323/4
221/8
371/2
68%
Close 16% 33% 62 V2 54
54%
113/4
313/4
9%
32
123/4
147^
52%
29
21%
20%
25%
35
221/2
41%
68%
Net
Chg.
-F2% -fl% q-31/8 % F 3/4 -hi 7-8 -hl% -f2 -t-434 -h2% -t- % + IV2 -f5% -F21/2 -hi 1/4 -hl% -h13A -h %
-h3V2
1
X1132 70%
1189 35 783 21%
220 987-8 78 28%
896 10 371 371/8 35% 1166 33 28%
296 201/8 18%
63 69% -h63/4
32% 343/4 -l iVs
2OV4 2OV2 -h %
971/2 98% 4- V2
27% 28% + V2
93/4 + % 36
3i%-+.yt8 191/8 + %
9%
LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorillard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens Stl 1
425 18% 17%
4882 32 28
x256s28% 27% 342 51 491/8
17r 38 36%
282 39 363/4
-M-
183/4 +1% 3PA -hl% >7% -h % 503.4 +2 38
37% -
Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe xa Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 ShellTr 1.17g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOe
StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.50 StOilInd 1m90 StdONJ 3.45g StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 xl53 52% Stude Worth 285xsuO% Sun Oil Tb Sunray 1.50 ' Swift Co 1.20
1017
29'.
27%
28'
+ %
271
49%
47%
49
+ 1
229
58%
54%
56%
+2'
2083
65
58'
+5%
771
26'
24
26'
+ '/.
115
38'
363/.
363/.
1'/8
1 289
69'/e
67'/.
67%
IX
1 33
26'
5%
25%
'/.
345
52%
49'/4
51'
+1'
377
76%
733/.
75'/.
'
529
66%
63%
65
+1
389
52%
50'
52
+ 3/4 ;
537
37%
36'/e
363
+ %;
513
29%
28'/2
28'
%
204
47
44'.
45'
+ 1%
1010
29%
28%
28%
+ '
157
49'
47
48%
+1'
751
24'
22'
22%
1'
' X5343
57
52''
54%
3
"*'2033
23
21%
223
+ 1
372
36%
343/.
36'
+ 1
212
29%
27%
28%
+ %
1617
64'
61'
61%
'
1108
55%
53'
54'/.
+ '
1 3261
713/.
68'/.
68%
1
i 507
71'/.
67'
71
+ 13
1 407
15%
15'/.
15%
3^
286
45'/.
43'/.
43'/.
-1'/.
3UX1503/4
136 69% 1662 42% 684 33%
491/2
52 66 Ve
643/4
40Va
31%
503/4 + 3/4 52% -h % 70 4-4%
691/2 4-51/4 42XC-f 13/4 313/4 IV4
-- I
-T-
NEW OIL COMPANY
King Pure Oil Cpmpany, Moore Texaco and Sullivan Oil Company (Phillips 66), all in Greenville, have merged into one new iirm, Moore-King-Sullivan Inc., it was ^announced this week.
W. 0. Moore, John King and Ralph Sullivan, who have a combined 62 years of experience in the fuel oil business in Greenville, will have a total of 30 Stations in Greenville area under the new consolidation.
The merger, according to Moofe, came because we think a larger organization can better serve our customers. We will be capable of serving the smallest and largest accounts, and above all, we are all local people.
All previous customers of the three independent dealers will now be served by the corporation from its new headquarters at*2102 Dickinson Ave., previous home of Moore Texaco.
Moore has been in business here for 21 years, Sullivan for 25 years and King for 1ft years. All are members of the Greenville Oil Jobbers Association.
VOLKSWAGON CHANGE
Volkswagen is introducing an automatic transmission to its VW Beetle and Karmann Ghia cars.
The new three speed transmission, dubbed, the Automatic Stick Shift, eliminates the clutch pedal and puts an end to gear shifting yet allows shifting for those who want it.
Deliveries of the new models to the 70 authorized VW dealerships in North Carolina and surrounding states began IdSt W06k
The new transmission, an optional extra, has a suggested list price of $135. It features a low, drive one and drive two forward gear which may be shifted manually. Drive two may be used exclusively if automatic operation is preferred.
Overall fuel consumption under normal driving conditions is expected to be' about two hils per gallon less ^an with the conventional four-speed manual shift transmission.
NEW PROFIT HIGH
New peaks in sales and earnings last year were recorded by Vermont American Corp., manufacturers of expendable
tools. , , .
Attributed to an upsurge in consumer sales and vigorous cost cutting, the corporation has enjoyed a steady uptrend. Sales have risen from $7.1 million in 1961 to $25.6 million m
1966
Net earnings for the first nine months of 1967 though higher than in previous years, slipped to $1.02 per share from $1.11 in the same period a year earlier. Sales were up slightly, to $19.2 million from $19 million. A fourth quarter surge, however, is believed to have lifted profits for the full year to about $1.50 to $1.55 per share. .
Prospects, officials say, are for further gams in 1968,
Dividends are at a current quarterly rate of 15 cents a share. Vermont American Corp. common is traded over-the-counter. ________________
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Invesfing Companies giving the high, low and closing'bid prices for the week with Iasi week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at I which securities could have been sold.
I Prev.
High Los Close Close 3.08 3.07 3.08 3.06
9 07 8.97 9.00 9.02
8.81 8.77 8.81 8 69
1.27 1.26 1.26 1.26
3,50 3.49 3.50 3-46
11.92 11.90 11.90 11.86 8.02 7.81 8.02 7.74
39.61 38.66 39.61 38.96 10.11 10.04 10.11 9.97
1.59 1.58 1,59 1.57
7.93 7.88 7.92 7.80
! Aberdeen Fd I Advisers Fd .. Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Div Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A
Fund B Stock
Scl 8. Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income s Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr ChannIng FundsG Balance Com sm Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial;
Equity
Fund
Grth & En Com St Bd Mtge
9.50 9.16 19.50 9.03
n.l5 10.96 11.15 10.83 8.41 8.15 8.41 8.13
23.70 23.28 23.70 23.44 14.49 14.35 14.49 14.20
7.06 7.00 7.06 6.96
9.21 9.16 9.21 9.09
14.84 14.78 14.79 14.61 15.44 15.38 15.44 15.27 9.0u 9.00 9.07 8.98
17.87 17.77 17.85 17.82 C 9.01 8.90 9.01 8.86
7.14 63W 7.14 6.83
9.97 9.61 9.97 9.55
13.38 13.25 13.38 13.23
2.06 2.04 2.06 2.03
19.26 18.59 19.26 18.67 8.16 8.11 8.16 8.00
3.56 3.35 3.56 3.3S
13.08 12.85 13.08 12.97 18.48 18.41 18.46 18.49 3.33 2.28 3.33 3.24
1.68 1.62 1.65 1.62
5.76 5.66 5.76 5.66
14.04 13.93 13.97 13.88 10.43 10.28 10.43c 10.35 5 25 5.22 5.25 i,22
Independence 12.73 13.09 12,89
Ind Trend (5135 15.08 15.35 15.04
Industry Fd i8.35 7.94 8,35 8.02.
Ins & Bank Stk Fd 5.37 5.24 5,37 5.24
Invest Co Am 14.92 14.82 14 92 14.75
Invest Tr Bos 13.80 13.68 13.K) 13.62
Investors Group Funds:
Mutual Inc 11.30 11.22 11.30 11.1
22.01 21J7 22.01 21.80.
9.07 8.97 9.07 8.97,
20.43 20.23 20.43 20 4# 27.08 26.61 27.08 26 44 17.34 16.87 17.34 17.14 21.49 21.27 21.49 21.37
Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Johnstn A^t Fd Keystone Custodian Funds:
InVCTt Bd B-1 21.15 21.09 21.13 21.09
22.44 22.28 22.44 22.20 9.79 9.74 9.79 9.68
9.46 9.36 9.46 9.34
7.16 7.04 7.16 7.D9
22.00 21.98 21.99 21.94 n.29 11.22 11.29 11.15
10.01 9.91 10.01 9.89
7.75 .63 7.75 7.64
17.20 16.92 17.12 16 84
7.61 7.55 7.61 7.49
12.69 12.23 12.69 12.21 10.62 10.45 10.62 10.35 17.91 17.77 17.86 17.6d 6.96 6.70 6.96 6.60
4.58 4.47 4.58 4.41
Loomis Siyles Fds:
Canadian 37.26 36.95 37.26 36.^
Capital 13.86 12.95 13.00 13.71
Mutual 16.49 15.35 15.38 16.40
Manhattan Fd 11.37 11.06 11.37 11.19
Mass Fund 13.00 12.90 13.00 12.87
Mass Inv Grth 12.68 12.59 12.68 12.64
Mass Inv Trust 16.40 16.35 16.40 16.25
McDonnell Fd 13.25 12.82 13.25 12.70
Mid Amer 7.49 7J2 7J9 7.36
Moody Cp 17.53 16.32 16.47 17.47
Moody Fd 14.05 13.82 13.94 ----
Growth 14.46 14.02 14.46 13.98
Income 4.40 4.36 4,40 4.32
Insurance 7.60 7.19 7M 7.15
M.I.F. Fund 19.14 18.87 19.10 18.72
Med G Bd B-W Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexingtn Inc Tr Lex Rsct
Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk
-F-
1037
436
340
210
86%
21%
53%
44%
1
C-
Cal FinanI
1110
6'
5%
6% + %
CalumH 1.20
3d0
48%
46'
48
+ 1%
CampRL .45a
278
27%
253
27'
+1%
Camp Soup 1
X923
31
28%
30%
+2'
Canteen .80
630
27'
25Va
26%
+ '
CaroPLt 1.38
197
43%
41
41'
+ '
Caro T8.T .68
x181
24%
23%
24
'
Carrier Cp 1
211
61
55%
60% +5%
CarterW .40a
413
17
15%
16%
r %
Case Jl
783
18'
16'
16'
'
CaterTr 1.20
X1226
45%
42
44%
+2%
CelaneseCp 2
300
64%
61'
63'
1
Cenco Ins .30
222
56
53%
55' +T
Cent SW 1.60
228
46%
44
45
+ 1
Cerro Cp 1.60
1020
46'
433
45%
+2'
Cert-teed .80
300
18%
17'
18'
+ %
CessnaA 1.40
369
46'
40'
46'
+5%
CFI Stl .80
436
19%
18
18%
'
Ches Ohio 4
133
64%
63'
64% +1
ChlMil StP 1
359
42
38%
42
+3%
ChiPneu 1.80
130
43'
40%
43'
+23
Chi RI Pac
57
22'
19
22
+2%
ChrisCraft la
178
40%
38
40%
+ 1'
Chrysler 2
3905
58%
65'
573
4-1%
CIT Fin 1.60
808
35'
34
34%
+ 1'
CitiesSvc 1.80
1384
50%
48
50'
+2%
Clark Eq 1.20
849
28%
27,'
27'
1
ClevEIIII 1.80
158
40'
39
39' + '
CocaCota 2.10
346
130%
127'
129'
- %
Colg Pal 1.10
335
43%
42'
423
- %
CollinRad .80
687
94%
88'
893
-5
CololntG 1.60
99
43%
42
42%
CBS ,1.40b
1842
52%
50
51
1
ColuGas 1.52
462
28%
273
28
+ '
ComlCre 1.80
407
34'
33%
34' + '/.
ComSolv 1.20
968
41
383
39% +13
ComwEd 2.20
295
51%
49
493
+ %
Comsat
315
49'
46%
47
1%
Con Edis 1.80
716
34'
33'
33%
'
ConElecInd 1
227
44
42
42
1%
Con Food 1.50
232
56%
55'
553
'
ConNatG 1.70
X60
31
293
29% + '
ConsPwr 1.90
245
45
43'
45
+ %
Containr 1.30
493
323
31
23% +1%
ContAirL .40
2069
22
21'
21'
Va
Cont Can 2
387
50
49
49
Va
Cont Ins 3.20
247
80%
76%
80'
43'
Cont Mot .40
60
22%
21
21'
%
- Cont Oil 2.80
699
74'
713
71%
%
Control Data
1768 143'
130%
138'
-r3%
Cooperin 1.20
237
50
47%
50
+ 1'
Corn Pd 1.70
747
413
40'
40'
3
CorGW 2.50a
73 339
335
337
13
Cowles .50
110
15%
14%
143
~ 3/8
CoxBdcas .50
71
51'
49'
50%
%
CrouseHind 1
65
34%
33%
34%
+ %
Crow Coll 2f
645
53
48%
53
+3%
Crown Cork
194
60%
58'
60%
-t-1%
CrownZe 2.20
410
47'
45'
46% +1
Cruc Stl 1.20
1427
37%
34%
36
1'
Cudahy Co
2338 6%
20
26
+3'
Curtis Pub
728
13'
12%
13
'
Curtiss Wr 1
782
25%
24%
24%
%
347 73% 92 35% 483 37 533 58% 1252 29Vs 664 25% 111 49
353 80% 1156 373/4 274 17% 1238 54% 1004 955
82 83% -f1V4
20% 21 % 48% 50 23/4
43% 44% -t-1% 68% 70 3%
32% 35V
35 36Vj -1-13/4 56% 573,i -f 3/b 25% 28Va -|-3Va 23% 25% -fl 47% 48 + Vs
76 76% 1%
34% 37% 4-2% 16% 17% + % 53% 53% % 28% 25% 273% +2 67% 63% 66 2%
798 39% 37% 39% -f2
-D-
Dan Riv 1.20
179
23%
D.tycoCp 1.60
94
48
Day PL 1.40
134
283
Deere Co 2
491
57
Del Mnte 1.10
168
36'
DeltaAir .40
1293
33%
DenRGW 1.10
151
19
DetEdis 1.40
509
29%
Det Steel .60
1586
23
DiaSham 1.40
2107
34'
Disney .30b
361
57'
Diet Seag 1
64
40'
DomeMin .80
253
58'/i
DowChm 2.20
414
87Va
Dressind 1.25
487
40
Duke Pw 1.20
122
38
Dunhlll .50
418
21
d'jPont 5g
396 152
Duq Lt 1.66
198
3T
Dyna Am .40
889
21'/I
E-
East Air .50
1082
44%
E Kodak 1.60a
6tl
143'/J
EatonYa 1.25
279
:33/s
EG&G .10
1052
50'
..
______
23
45%
50%
17% 28 20% 31% 53 37 Va 52'/4
23% + % 47% +1% 283A + % 55Va +4% 34 2%
31 Va % 10% + 3/4 28% Vs 22% -t-2
Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wi Glea Aid .70
Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 GtASiP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Fini GWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumAirc .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b
Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here In 1.20g HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 Hogiestk .80b Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustonLP 1 Howmet 1.40 Howmet wi HuntFds .50b
, IdahoPw 1.50 333A +13/4 Ideal Basic 1 54 -IVa III Cent 1.50 39% +2 Imp Cp Am 56Va +3% I ingerRand 2 84% 86% + % I Inland Stl 2 37Va 39Vs H-lVa , insNAm 2.40 34Va 37% -t 23/4 I interlkSt 1.80 18% 20% % I IBM 4.40b 149% 150Va 3 ! int Harv 1.80
30Vi 31 + % Int Miner 1
19% 19% 1 intNIck 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T&T 1.70 lowaPSv 1.24 44Va +lVe ITE Ckt 1
32%
46%
Va 32% + 3/4 46% -2%
Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20
zSales in full. john John .60
Unless otherwise noted, rates y* | jonLoqan .80
JonLogan Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1.40
dends in the foregoing table annual dicbursements based on the last 9uarterlly or semi-annual decir, e.ion e;::ra dividends or " n h
nated as regular are Identified in
following footnotes. r-tP
a-Also extra or extras .^-Annual rote plus stock dividend. C-Uqu'datmg d vi- ^
taken at last d v dend meeting, hue-1 cilrea 5 pSld in 1W8 stock divide^, t-
Paid in stock during 1968, ^'[JiVtHbutlon '
value on ex-dividend or ex<II.trlbution ^
date.
*"x-Ex divldnd. V-e* dhrf
1
G-
Xl28
29'
27%
28' +1
357
35
33'
35
+
1332
23%
22%
23'
-j- %
157
25
23%
24% +1%
712
63%
60%
62' +2
1066
100
94%
95%
- %
364
73%
70%
73
+2%
346
36%
34
36' +2%i
1605
84%
81
82%
% 1
1359
77
74
75'
13 1
361
63
6'
6%
+ '!
722
31
29%
30
+ 3
1451
45%
423
45% +3
825
30%
28'
30
+ 13
X488
39%
37'
39%
346
82'
59%
61% +1'
306
32%
29
31% +3
344
95
9T
92%
%
679
59'
57'
58'
-1%
3207
15'
13'
15'
+ 1%
17667
16'
13%
16 +2' !
311
71%
67'
67%
%
892
54%
51%
53
1
352
43%
42'
43
+ %
128
29
27%
27%
%
138
33%
32
33'
+ 3
561
303
29'
30'
+ %
x86
58
563
57% + %
2648
-16%
14%
16
+ %
587
55%
49
54% +5%
55
36'
34'
34%
1%
1201
23
22%
22% + '
3023
37%
343/4
363 + Vs
569
78%
763/i
77
+
250
28
263
27% + % ,
7334
64
59
62' +3
1
H-
568
66'
63%
65 +l%i
235
66
63'
64
%!
185
571
54'
553
- %l
334
463
44'
44%
+ Va 1
310
70%
68
68%
% '
303
13'
12%
12%
% i
x373
52'
48%
52
+ '!
183
36
34'
343/4
1
463
68'
60%
67
V6V41
956 103%
99' 100%
+ '
478
43%
41
42'
1
655
34
31'
33% +2'
289
47%
46'
47'
+ %!
163
87'
82
87'
+3' 1
54
44'
41'
44' +2'-4
873
57%
52%
57
+4' 1
1-
176
32'
31
32' +1'
636
18%
17'
18' + %
138
613
56'
57
-4'
1804
8'
7%
8'
+ 3
609
45'/?
43
43'
2'
435
34%
34
34'
%
2488
70'
563/4
66'
+9
117
31%
30'
303
+
561
620' 594
616
f 23
585
37'
35'
37% +2'
811
29
27
27'
1
357
115'
110'
111%
-2%
463
11
10%
11
%
9045
34'
32'
33% +>>
1040 112' 104' 1083
4'
30
24%
23'
24'
%
159
74'
70'
73' +1
J-
P
197
34'
323
33'
'
320
60'
56%
58
+ %
246
87'
83'
84'
-23
105
593
57
59% +1'
427
57%
56
>6
- %
49
29
28
28
Xl75
34'
33'
33' + %
Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.06e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 2.80 Marathn wi Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .30t MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 2.20 Merck 1.60a Merr Chap S MGM 1.20b MidSoUtll .82 MinnMM 1.30 MinnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex MobilOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
671 20% 76 36% 383 313/4 50 60% 1628 42
18%
35%
29%
59%
38%
I Tampa El .68 _i_ 1/ Tektronix lo5% + %|-reledyn 3.81f
j% %
313/4 4 2% 59% + % 42 +3
718 86% 83 Va 85% +2%
72 43% 42 43% fl
346 32% 31%
X313 16Ve 15
2041 22% 21Vi
486 41% 393/4
36%
30
47%
38%
873/4
80
24%
46%
24%
89
91 38 40 31 2370 51 480 41 165 913/4 617 83%
47 24%
374 50%
360 26Vs 402 92Va
232 23% 21%
4249 293/4 23 1773 463/8 44%
415 24% 23%
1227 48% 47%
233 31% 30 182 29% 28%
3515 26% 23 1006 109% 103% 108% % 114 24% 23% 23X 1%
32Va -r % 15% + % 'il3A +lVe 40% f % 37% + % 31 -J- %
2% 2% 40% -1-2% S9 +IV4 803/s -2% 24Va -t- Vs 443% 3% 25% + % 89Va 3 s 42% +1%, 29 +53/%
46% %, 24% -r % + % 31 +1
283/a + % w5% -1%
Tenneco x.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .80 Tex PLd .3Sg Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 Transitran TriConf 2.10e TRW Inc 1.60 TwenCent .80
872 28% 27Vs 27% + Va
299 49Vb 45Vs 49''e +3%
1347 1433/8 131% 1393/a -* 4% 1533 28% 27% 28% + % 888 833/8 80% 81% -- % 469 24Va 23% TiVa + Vs 728 1 25Va IxSVa 121% +2Vs 583 103% 1003/4 1013/4 Va 333 21% 19% 203,^ +1Va 840 53% 473/4 48% 4Va 967 21% 19V4 20 + %
245 413/4 383/4 39Va IV4
1230 463/4 443/4 45% Va 832 55% 53% 55% +13/8
3813 21Va 183,4 2T/a +2'/2 581 31% 303/8 31% + V2 387 100314 99% 99% 4 Vj 1774 31% 29% 31 +1%
Over The Counter Stocks
What The Stock Market Did
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices ot approxi-1 mately 3GpO p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer 1 markets change throughout the day. Advances Prices do not include retail markup, 1 Declines markdown, or commission. Unchanaei
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
........1130 876 1293 873
437 661 229 562
Commonwealth Funds:
Cap Fd 20.35 20.16 20.35 20.13
Income 10.37 10.27 10.37 10.20
Investmt 10.46 10.41 10.46 10.36
Stock 10.60 10.54 10.60 10.54
Commw Tr A8.B 1.76 1.74 1.76 1.73
Commw Tr C8.D 1.96 1.93 1.96 1.92
Composite B8.S 11.17 11.12 11.17 11.04
Composite Fd 1.75 11.71 11.75 11.61
Concord Fund 20.74 20.57 20.69 20.53
Consolidat Inv 13.37 13.25 13.25 13.37
Consum Invest 5.91 5.79 5.91 5.70
Convert Secur Fd 12.70 12.43 12.70 12.36
Corp Leaders 16.72 16.59 16.66 16.44
Country Cap Inv 12.89 12.76 12.89 12.72
Crown Wstn D2 7.02 6.99 7.02 6.96
de Vegh Mut Fd 74.94 74.14 74.94 73.65
Decatur Income 13.05 12.93 13.05 12.84
Delaware Fd 16.41 16.27 16.41 16.23
Divers Gth Stk 15.53 15.27 15,53 15.38
Divers Invstmt 9.91 9.82 9,91 9.78
Dividend Shrs 3.83 3.80 3.80 3.78
Dow Th inv Fd 8.30 8.13 8.30 8.17
Drexel Equity 17.00 16.62 17.00 16.51
Dreyfus Fund 15.16 15.08 15.16 15.11
Eaton & H Bal 11.41 11.33 11.41 11.26
Eaton 8c H Stk 16.41 16.28 16.41 16.23
Employ Grp 29.45 29.20 29.45 29.12
Energy Fd 16.52 16.42 16.52 16.45
Enterprise new 9.17 8.96 9.17
Equity Fund 10.72 10.71 10.72 10.61
Equity Growth 18.94 18.29 18.94 18.27
Fairfield Fd 15.56 15.08 15.56 15.11
Farm Bur Mut 12,22 12.14 12.19 12.07
Federal Gr Fd 15 48 15.02 15.48 14.97
Fidelity Cap 14.60 13.42 14,60 14.49
Fidelity Fund 18.*S8> 18.38 18.58 18.32
Fid Trend Fd 30.44 30.11 30.44 30.32
Financial Programs: *
Dynamics Income Indust Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd
6.63 6.48 6.68 6.47
6.93 6.85 6.93 6.81
5.61 5.55 5.61 5.54
10.38 10.11 10.38 10.16 10.89 10.77 10.89 10.72
18.61 18.03 18.61 18.29 7.56 7.48 7.56 7.46
4.96 4.80 4.96 4.77
8.82 8.77 8.82 8.71
14.29 14.15 14.29 14.26
Franklin Custodian:
-u-
-N-
NatAirlin .30 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Geni .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 3.25g Naf Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .45g NEngEI 1.48 NY Cent 3.12 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1
UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 UnTank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLIn x UnitAIrc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Un Fruit 1.40 I UGasCp 1.70 I Unit MM 1.20 I US Borax la I uSGypsm 3a 33%1%!US Ind .70
US Lines 2b USPlyCh 1.50
272 35^8 33
362 47% 45% 47% +1%
193 37% 35 37V2 +2%
465 122V2 118 U9%_____ US Smelt xb
698 36% 35% 36'% + %' US Steel 2.40
254 43'/2 40'/ 40'/ 1%; UnivOPd 1.40
123 30'/8 28'/4 jOVt +2 j Upjohn 1.60 860 25'/2 24 >4% .
278 45% 42% 45% +2'/|
462 673/4 663/4 67'% + %'
311 50 49'/ 49% % I
156 14'/2 14'/4 14%..... Vartan Asso
1370 23% 20/2 23% +2%
2029 49'/2 48 48% + %
451 24'/2 23'A 23'/4 -F %
423 57% 55% 57% -+2.
527 39% 37% 39'/ +T%
96 76 74 74 2
913 50% 48% 50% +?'/4
825 61 58/2 60'/U DC'/
459 80% 77'/4 78'/4 + %
127 12 11'/ 11% + %
625 61% 58% 61'/ +2%
544 84% 80% 84 +3
253 28% 26% 27% +!'/
236 32'/ 30% 31 1
507 71 67% 67% 1%
1509 453/4 42'A 45'/ +3
2761 52'/s51'/4 51% + 3/4 477 483/4 4t% 46% 1%
1073 64% 59% 63% +2'/2
1050 44'/ 42'/ 42% T 1
156 95 913/4 92% + '
440 50'/2 47% 50 +2 4
- V-
64 47% 45 5w5 31% 29 352 29'/2 28 414 75 635 22'/
508 93'/2 1372 413/4 360 53'/4 141 54'/4 244 33% 30% 542 42 39/2
655 77% 76 55 523/4 50/8 Wl2 44% 40% 467 47'/2 44'/4
732 30% 316 29% 394 46%
45%-----: Vendo Co .60
31V --2/2 , vaEIPw 1.36 2 +1'/8|
72'/2 74 % taf V T
21% 22 4- %' W-A-T-X.
91% 52% + %!
29'/8 293/4 ...
28% 28% + V 42% 44'/2 1
39% 41 +1%
49'/ 52% +23/4
53% 54 ____
33'/ +3'/a 39'/2 1'/2 76'/s - Va 52'/4 -f2'/2 42% +2% 44'/4 3'/2
-o-
296 35% 449 31% 458 38% 1175 69
177 49% X234 31 730126'%
Outbd Mar 1
WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 WestnAirL 1 Wn Banc 1.0 WnUTel 1.40 Westg El 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 , 287 41 Whirl Cp 1.60 126 533/4
White Mot 2b WlnnDix 1.50 1 Woolworth 1 ; XeroxCp 1.40 : YngstSht 1.80
..........- 3%|ZenithR 1.20a
381 29'/4 27% "28% + % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 164 27% 26% 27'/4 + % i -
71^ O. M
7T/4 +2 .. .QWEEKLY NF STOCK SALES
ir/k 1% I
.51 -j5'/j Total for week ............
2tVA - % Week ago ...........-........
54 -3%^ Year ago ............... 53,369,210
2887 110% 99% x05'/4
573 43'/2 42/i 42% + V4
135 24 23'/ 24 + %
33% 35 +1%
28% 31 +23/4
36'/4 37'/ Va
67'/8 67'/8 1%
383/4 39% + %
52 53V8 +1
48'/2 49'/2 + Va 30'/8 31 + %
25 25 1'/4
732 282'/4 275 277 2
1529 32% 30'/4 31'/2 %
1042 60% 58 59 +2V8
161 21'/ 20% 912 72% 68'/2 98 29% 27% 1622 51% 45% 560 30'/4 28% 229 59% S3'/2
-K-
337 473/4
161 283/4
308 23 1271 32% 436 45'
45'/,, 46' Va
27% 273/4 F I
21 Vi. m -'-I'
303/4 323/4 -3-2'/4
44'/4 aS'U
430 124 x20
279 603/4 58 84 40 37%
263 90% 83 497 24% 23'/
i23'/8' % 6"% +1% 40 +2%
90 +7'/4
2J% %
-L-
40'
dend^ai^sales In full.
/.r. vrP riohti. xwWithout war
rants. ww-With warrant. tributed. wl-When Issued. nd-Nexf day
'vm!' bankruptcy or being reorganized Act, or securities assumed panies. tn- Foreign ssue ub|ect to in^, toroit equalization tax.
LehPCem .60 Leh Vaf Ind Lehman .98e-LOFGIlS 2.80 LIbb McN L LiggettSiM 5 LilyCup 1.20b Litton 2.65f Livingstn Oil LoCkhdA 2.20 ToewsTh .25g toewi Th wl
526 43/
114 13%
43 42%
326 22'/
272 52'
637 1 6%
101 74'/4
882 36
1964 100%
5241 12
1421 51%- 50' 473 149 56 59/
41' % 13' 13'/4 + ' 10% .12% -F3' 20' 21% ' 48% 52 +3/
16% +11 73' + % 36' +2 98 17
IIJ/4 -H7
51 + %
132' 146' D7'/2 $7'/(4 *7%
15'/4
73
34'/4
92%
9%
Pac Ltg 1.50
189
28%
28%
28% -+- Va
Pac Pet ,15g
1892
18%
163
18%
-'-1%
PacPwL 1.20
260
24%
23'
24'
+ .'5
PacT&T 1.20
212
25%
24'
243
'
PanASul 1.50
1131
40'
37%
9'
___
Pan Am .40
3387
23
22'/a
'.2' + %
Panh EP 1.60
607
35'
34'
35
-t- '
ParkeDavis 1
2050
30%
26'
'9'
-V23
PeaCoal .25e
761
44
42
43
_____
PennDix .60
451
28%
wul
'/7%
.....
Penney 1.60a
231
64
62
63% +1'
Pa PwLt 1.52
146
32'
293/a
31
+ 1'
PennRR 2.40
307
59%
58'
58
>'!
Pennzoll 1.40
131
120
116'
119'
+1%
PepsiCo .90
722
43%
41
43'
+2'
PerfFilm .41f
337
71'
6614
70'
+23
PfizerC 1.20a
932
663
62'
62%
-^%
PhelpsD e.40
203
71%
68'
69'
1%
Phila El 1.64
337
32'
31'
31% + 3
Phil Rdg 1.60
625 100'
95
98% +3%
PhilMorr 1.40
616
50'
45%
50
+5'
Phill Pet 2.40
446
66'
64'
66
+1'
Pitney B 1.20
175
70'
69
70
+ 3
PitPlate 2m60
247
71%
69'
71
+3
Pitts Steel
111
13%
13
13
%
Polaroid .64
901
234% 223' 228%
3%
Proctr G 2.40
383
92
89'
90
1'
PubSvcColo 1
583
24%
22%
23% +1'
Publkind .461
605
10'
10
10
'
PugSPL 1.60
84
36
343
35'
+
Pullman 2.80
283
52%
503
51
'
i
R-
1
i RCA 1
4254
53'
50
52%
a-lVj
RalstonP .60
565
243
23
23'
Rayonr 1.40b
375
43'
40%
42% + '
Raytheon .80
731
104
97'
98'
5'
Reading Co
551
25%
21'
23%
+ '
ReichCh .40b
468
17'
16'/a
16% + '
RepubStI 2.50
311
45'
44%
44%
%
Revlon 1.40
821
82%
81
813/b
%
Rexall .30b
X650
6Va
34
35
+1
Reyn Met .90
525
48%
47 '
' 47%
%
ReynTob 2.20
1960
46'
44'
44'
1'
RheemM 1.40
155
53'
49
53' +4%
RoanSe 1.67g
y97
93
, 9%
9% + Va
Rohr Cp .80
13x7
36%
32'
36% +2'
RoyCCola .72
76
34'
33
33' + %
RoyDut 1.90g
885
46%
43%
43%
3
-RyderSys .80
289
34
32%
33% + %
S-
Safeway 1.10
604
36%
25
25%
-T
StJosLd 2.80
275
42'
40%
42'
+ 1'
SfLSanF 2.20
41
49%
48'
48%
- '
StRegP 1.40b
3412
36
32%
35
+ 1%
Sanders .30
1400
61
56'/i
5934
'/a
Scheniev 1.80
1253
14%
49
SV a -4 5%
Schering 1.20
251
677$
66
67%
-- 'a
Sclentif Data
969 1363.
125
136
+ 4
SCM Cp .600
40
S6$
54'
55 Vi
%
I Two years ago................. 43,221.289
I Jan 1 to date .................115,022,94p
11967 to date ............. 80,787,680
1966 to date -------- 81,949,343
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);
Sales
(hds.) High Low
78 27 253/4
22 503/4
541 19%
183 39%
920 6 3-16 1937 63/4
560 33/4
98 36'/4 1194 13'/4
91 7%
Aerojet .50a Ajax Ma .lOg Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .06e Campbl Chib Can So P^t Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquitvCp .33f Fargo Oils
48'
173/4 373/4 53/4
6'/4
3'
34%
12%
7'/4
1149 8 7-16 7 1-16 8 5-16 + 2' 3744 3 9-16 3' 3 5-16 ..
729 11'/4 10' 10' + '
2460 11'/4 9% 10'/4 + %
203 35% 343/4 35'/i_____
1485 22' 18' 203/4 +3
649 32'/8 283/4 30% T
1727 23% 20/4 21/4 >/4
Net Last Chg.
26Y + ' 483/4 2% 19% +23/4 39 . --
5% + 6% _ 1/2 3% + 36 +
13' + % 7' '/i
Aerotron Alba Wald Alley. Pepsi American 8< Efird American Comm. Agency American Land Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co,
Cole Drug Co.
Colonial Stores CJjm.
Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfdm I Commonwealth Life Durham Lt. Ins.
Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Fidelity Bankers Life i First Citizens Bk.
' First Mortgage First Union Nat, Bk.
Franklin Life I I Franklin Realty ! Garfinckel J. Com.
Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.
Henredon Home Security Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.
Lance, Inc.
Liberty Loan Pfdm Life 8< Casualty Ins.
Lowes Companies Nat. Dev. Corp.
National Food National Old Line Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine North Amer. Life N. C. National Bk.
N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Package Prods.
Penobscot Shoe Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N.C.
Rose's Strs Rockwell Mfg.
Roberts Rowe Furn.
Security Life & Trust Sonoco Prods.
Sorg Paper Co.
State Capital Life State Loan 8< Fin. "A" Sterling Inv. Fund Textiles, Inc.
Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys.
Trans. Gas Pipelina Triangle Brick U. SM Realty I Verrrtent American Wachovia Bank Walker, 9. B. Sht
Western Carolina Tet. Western Power St Oa
Wix Corp.
Bid Asked
3'
4'
6
7
12'/a
12%
15
19
I'/a
1
17%
17%
23
24
5%
6
C3
33%
2%
23/a
P
V'
11%
12'
10
10'
31'
32',
:ov*
32'
213/a
22'
5
5'
28
30
WS'M
26'
32
j
443
25' '
2xs
22
47
49
.,3
*4'
26%
27
50
I
:%
4
34
34%
30%
31'/4
5%
03/4
39%
20'
143S15'/4 I
25'
2%
23%
24'
17
>73/4
38%
39/a
2134
22'/2
29'
3ft'
19
20
22'
223
33
34
1%
2'
253
263
7%
7%
!
23/8
41'
4?'
12%
13'
38
383
93
10
36
37
01
9%
^3'h
V'a
10
13%
14'
18'
19
12 '
12'
m
I
283/8
293
20
20' 2 i
28%
29',
253
26' '
19
20'
17%
16'
14'
16' !
173
18'/4 I
13.06
X4.12
15'
_ 1
3
3%i
37
373/4 1
23%
2:,%
y$
3'4
12'
ri/2
18'
>9
44'
443
17'
_
18
20
30
303,4 ,
55 None
New yearly lows
88 105
1655 1642
ighs -.226 123
30 26
74 131
1596 1 566 96 244
12 42
Weekly Number ef Traded Issues
n y stocks ..............,.......1*55
N Y Bonds ........-............. 059
American Stocks ----------------------1047
American Bonds ............-..... HI
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range ot Dow-Jones (Continued on Page 22)
Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund ot Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Group Securities: Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd
7.40
3.11
2.65
7.67
11.94
7.30 7.40 7.25
3.06 3.11 3.03
2.59 2.65 2.59
7.60 7.64 7.49
11.58 11.94 11.71
7.12 7.05
12.49 12.41
7.12
11.01 10.93 11.01 14.18 14.13 14.18 13.93
9.50 9.46 9.50 9.35
23.15 23.11 23.11 22.97 19.74 19.55 19.67 19.54 28.28 28.09 28.28 27.99
5.56 5.53 5.56 5.55
15.50 15.50 15.50 15.50 13.27 12.75 13.27 12.69
Imperial Cap Fd 10.34 10.29 10.34 10.21
Imperial Grth 8.69 8.50 8.69 8.50
Income Found 13.44 13.31 13.44 13.22
Income Fd Bos 7.90 7.84 7.90 7.79
M.I.F. Growth
6.28
6.24
6.27
6.21
Mutual Shrs
18.64
18.41
18.64
18.20
Mutual Trust _
2.76
2.74
2.76
2.70
Nation-Wide Sec
10.81
10.7
1081
10.67
Natl Investors
7.82
7.77
7-tl
7.77
National Securities
Series:
Balanced
11.28
11.26
I1J9
11.20
Bond
6.05
5.95
6.05
5.91
Dividend
5.37
5.2t
5J7
5.M
Preferred
7.92
7.79
7.92
7.77
Income
6.7
6J3
6.27
6.18
Stock
9.44
9J6
944
9.26
Growth
12.36
12.11
12.36
12.11
Natl Western Fd
6.10
5.9
6.10
5.97
NEA Mut Fd
11.87
11.75
11J7
11.75
New England
11.76
11.71
H.7S
11.60
New Horiz RP
26.98
26 A6
26.98
26.69
New World Fd
13.48
13.46
1346
13.41
Noreast Inv
17.30
17.13
17JO
17.05
100 Fund
14.51
14J4
14J9
14.24
One William 8t
17.67
17.45
1747
17.37.
Oppenhelm Fd
28.67
27.94
28.67
27.91
17..3
Penn Sq
17.55
17.50
17J3
Phila Fd
15.27
15.18
13.27
15.2
Pilgrim Fund
11.49
11J
1149
Pilot Fund
7.74
7.58
7.74
Pine Street
12.3
12.30
12.39
12.2
Pioneer Fund
13.17
13.04
13,17
12.96
PPIanned Invest
16.01
15.66
16J1
Price, Tr Grth
24.17
24.00
24.17
23.9|
Provident Fd
5.92
5.80
5.92
5.74
Puritan Fund
11.62
11.47
11.62
11.47
Putnam Funds:
Eqult *
12.38
11.99
12.38
12.11
George
16.52
1641
16J2
16.46
Growth
13.17
12.89
13.17
12.99
Income
9.51
9.37
9.51
9.35
Invest
8.56
8.48
8.56
P.52
Rep Tech
6.76
6M
6.76
6.72
Revere Fd
17.29
16.83
17.29
16 88
Scudder Funds:
Balanced
17.73
16.67
16.84
17.68
Com Stk
12.32
11.92
1X03
12.2
Inti Inv
14.54
14.41
14.54
14.44
Special
40.59
40.03
40.59
39.88
Sec Dividend
14.84
14.84
14.84
14.4
Sec Equity
17.68
17.13
17.68
17.28
Add Investing
'
1 Sec Inv
8.35
8.24
8.35
8.17
Selected Amer
11.66
11.59
11.66
11.61
Sharehl Tr Bos
12.78
12.62
12.62
12.64
Sigma Capit
9.84
9.76
9.84
Southwstn Inv
9.62
9.56
9.62
9.47
Sovereign Inv
16.23
16.09
16.23
16.01
State St Inv
50.75
50.
W.75
50 J8
Steadman Funds;
Amer Ind
13.31
12.64
13.31
12.73
Fiduciary
9.10
8.97
7,10
8.94
Science
8.00
7.87
8.00
7.91
Stein Roe Funds
Balance
22.48 21.08 21.24
27.37
1 Stock
15.17
' 14.25
14.43
15.10
Inti
16.0 16.04 16.14 16.22
5 Sterling Inv
13.09 13.00 13.09 12.12
Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoc Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Ine United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can
7.02 6.87 7.02 .87
13.83 13.71 13.83 '3.76 10.00 9.88 13.03 9.88
15.86 15.67 15.86 1.55 11.99 11.80 11.99 11.74
6.89 6.74 6.8 6.74
6.51 6.45 6.51 6.42
16.84 16.58 16.84 16.56 14.80 14.62 14.80 14.58
9.90 9.77 .90 9.81
6.70 6J6 6.70 6.|f
Amended Keogh Act Effective This Month
Wachovia Tax-Sheltered Retirement Plan Best for Self-Employed and Professional Peopk
Life Insurance Can Be included
Flexibility of Payment wd investment Options Is Unique
Wachovia Is The Leading frust Company In The Southeast
X787
7
6%
5%
1
2256
7% 6 13-16 6 15-16
1
1074
11%
11
ll'a
'4
637
153
13%
15%
+2'
126
20
18%
19%
-f Vj
372
9%
8%
9%
+ Va
488
10%
9%
10'.'2 +1
1506
8
7%
8
+ %
5925
6'
5
554
+ %
916
9
7%
8'a
- %
1 612
34%
32
32
2%
! 161
70'
17'
?6
+2%
1 1134
21'
20
21"!.
Va
102
17'
16/2
:/%
518
33%
31'
33
+ 1
1 6
64'
64's
6JV*
'
136
7%
7"$
/-'a
','2
903
19'
18'2
19'.
+ %
87
10'
9'
10%
a- 3i
1 622
8'
,'2
7%
+ '2
1 407
165'
157
158
44
358
42'
39'
40%
1'
\ 776
11%
10%
10%
'
3636
3%
3'
3'
'
772
-4%-
'3%3%
990
17'
15',
36' + ',
770
47'
44'
' 45' 4
+ 1'
1 2396
39%
37'
38%
+ 1
119
38
t5'
36%
-TT
766
79^
_76'
77-4
j-1%
394
26' "24%
75
-^1'4
223
32'.
31
31
-2 >4
Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .30g Hycon Mfg Hydromefl Imper OH 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MichSug .lOg Mohwk D Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal TTir Grwp Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SignalOIIA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tfchnicol .40 WnNuclr .20 Copvrighled by The Associated Press '968
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
Underwriters Distributors Dealers ic Southern and General Market Municipal Bonds ix Industrial and Public Utility Securities if Bank and Insurance Stocks ^ Textile Isstm
YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON
John G. Taylor, Manager David B. Moye, Assistant Manager
R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. Nisbet
115 East Gordon Street / 527-5123
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
Every proprietor, partnership and professional man tafio li
not covered by a tax-deductible retirement plan should get the facts on Wachovia's plan* Qualified under the amended and liberalized Keogh Act, this plan offers, we believe, a greater flexiijility of payment schedules and investment optione than any other plan available In North Carolina.
And your trust is kept right here at home, managed by people whove been doing this sort of thing since 1893. WachoiwS trust assets are now valued at more than $1.5 billion.
That's experience.
Call your Life Underwriter, your Attorney or your Accountant. Or send for Wachovias free brochure. Dont lose another months benefits. Write today.
I
MEMBERS NEW YORK S-TOCK EXCHANGB AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
UiKlrw.tiUnaml Invrnlnient ManagM* of the
Sterlinc InvMUnvnt Fund, Inc.
TO: TRUST DEPARTMENT
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company P.O. Box 402 Greenviilo, N, C. 27834
Name.
Address.
City & Zip
22Tht Daily Kcfl<^ctor, Greenviila, N. C.Sunday, January 14, 1968
Communist China
Art For A
an art fajcausp un
tha
t
calligraphy inkwells and
C !P
B> SHOTA rSHiO ~|s >-calicd art ' boj ' * in Calligraf>hy is
. <) . riM iReptirts that Ch:na these da>s is ^ :iK. . fic^ correction
I r. St < h -.i s |-eddn.: '1 onsi- lisfai tory lines' and strokes,he was* at the
s 'r, e world pi ck-- ViX-p^ , * the Japanese cann<'t tw altered once they are Fair he also
r treasures i>r a s,au have masters ot caihgraphy, the ^'t on the paper. What a calligra- calligraphy scrolls, t">uched off sitme polite and'of painting Chinese charade^, pner chrxises to write about: Harada. chairman scholarly debate in Japan jTrue calligraphy must show generally is considered unim- Japanese Calligraphic
tools such as paper. Bet wnile Cantfin bouglil
copies of copies.
But Okazaki did trade I the possibility ,8.000-articles in Haradas collection^ I are genuine masterpieces. i of the Ryuichi Imamura, director ot Associa- the Osaka City Fine Arts
I Okazaki said <the cont*oversy' probably wont he settled soon.jmatter. the archeologist not rule out'over art being bought in China Only time will settle the Seholars need time.
that some ihErToUGHT TCTbE A -
said.
/,
One .story i.c that the!originality, style, strength and portant. It is the lines and tion. said he paid $11 for scrolls .Museum, looked at 200 of the
cpmmi.'nisu: dont want the art i the personality of the calligra-'forms them.selves that are worth possibly $30.000. Ini paints Harada bought and said
rr nly calhgiaphy, because the piier, who uses a brush invented appreciated. addition to calligraphy, he also five or six were originals,
cuitura] rev .utiomsts considw before the 5th century B.C. and i Harada, a man who knows the bought paintings, Buddhist The antiques I judged true it pa?t of a capitalistic absorbent paper that prevents art, insi.sts he got a b.argam on statues, copper utensils and are about five, or six centuries
inheritance. distortion of the characters a recent trip to the China ceramics bv great Chinese old. not 10 centuries old as Mr.
T.oe oppasing view is that the while drying. Inuunland He went there to buy artistl Harada claims, Imamura said.
......... ^ Unless
The
MBSU6 MfKiy SO FP UP 6H vADBLPK'T CARE IF she JEVER ^AW AkIOTHER RlTCHEKl -
WINTER ON THE PHAIRIE Winds gusting up to 40 miles per hour sweep across the snow'covered prairie piling up drifts across a road that has recently been plowed. Drifts in the area are 10 to 15 feet high. Some ranchers have been snow-bound since early December and are running short of food and fuel. (AP Wirephoto)
China was bent on Imamura also said the the destruction of its capitalistic .paintings he examined were by inheritance, su^h purchases.lminQr artists who may
be
would be inconceivable. Harada said.
But other Japanese experts are not sure Harada got sucn a
worth just whos who Okazaki squanderin'
a line or two in a of art history. said if China is [ valuable art, tnere
bargain, altnough some agreed j is a precedent in Japan, it is pos.sible Chairman Mio| ng pointed out that a cnetury Tse-Tung may have approved a agot he Japanese were throwing plan to .sell t.hiiia s great artjaway u kiyoe woodblocks of treasures. ^ | actors and courtesans because
A Skeptic I thev considered the works
One skeptic is Kei Okazaki, I worthless assLstant pnfesor of archeolo-. ,
gy at Kyushu Lniversity who ;i, value, he
said that in China it Is Likewise, the Chinese
So HE TDO HER OUT- AHD GUESS WHAT THEV LOOHEP AT ALL through PIHHER
common practice to produce
Border
may be throwing away some art objects they consider worthless. ........
A Bright Picture For
American '68 Economy
and
serviceswill go up sul>-so will prices
in
November and down 0.6 points! from October. |
The numlier of 'Ilie que.stion is by how much dropped to 2.719,000 from 2,894.-and how last," the ha.ik said. |C00. At the same lime, the total| "This proposal was conveyed to The answers largely dependeinjiloycd rose by 120,000 to 75- top U.S. officials at .a White
month earlier.
\P Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) A bright .staiitially and picture of the 1968 econcmic out 11968. look was painted this past week.
It emerged from the Com-roo'ce Department'! annual sur-
voy of 86 major industries. ujHin the direction of eveni.s in:338.(M)0 from a
Almirst all of these segments,\ietnain and government action,
O' the economy look for substan Rin taxes and spending. I ittAf
tial bu.si.iess advances this year. I The Uommerce Deparliiier.t | Javetl
But. the Commerce Depart-ireported that in 1967 retail sales i $19 000
niont said, all projections of ro.se to a record $313.33 billion! fV w
pain.s were on the assumption although the December fjcr K \TO.V, O ro (AP that Congress will enact Presi formance was disappointing. i bage truck driver dent Johnsons propo.sed 10 p<.r Retail sales last month. ad-,s.,vcd nis cent income tax surcharge. -justed for seasonal factors in-|$i2 0oo bv
Nearly two-thirds of the Indus eluding the (hristmas shojiping' tries surveyed exjK'ct gains of 5 rush, dropped one-half of 1 per
cent to $26.34 billion t>om November but were about 4 cent above the December
(Continued From Page 16) told UPl. 1 lived it. And J knew my part of it. West Texas and pait of .New Mexico, like the back of my hand. But I had been away for six years. I felt the first thing I had to do was get reacquainled.
I got in a car at Brownsville and slart(jd driving west.
Seven weeks and 2,000 miles eater, Tolies wound up in San Dicgo, Calif, He had visited 34 communities in four states and had talked personally with the governors of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California. He had conferred with mayors, educators, business and labor leaders.
The purpose of the trip was to look and listen, he said recently. He found that unemployment is the biggest problem on the U.S. side of the border (exceptions: El Paso and San Diego). His solution: industrialization of those areas with
resources capable of sustaining unemployed I industry and upgrading the level
of education.
advance.s per cent.
per cent or more.
Bigge.st predicted were automobiles 13 . civilian aircraft 45 per cent, mo- It'vel. tels 15 |)cr cent, photographic In one area of retail saUs. equipment 10 per cent, construe- Richard E. Burow , presMent ol tion machinery 13.7 per cent the National Association yf Fur-and ruiiicr brass mill products niture Manufacturers.
U per cent. Hwit 1968 Volume would reach
The onlv i idustrv expecting a ^^^8 billion, up $261) million dechn' i.s railru.ad'car building. and equal to the n:c-
,Mm> looking into the future, set in 1966.
The i'odcral Roservc Bank of The unemployment rate de-New 'Sork said the gros.s nation- clincd substantially in Deccm-
) - A gar-may have ITeble County, town dumping a load garbage in the middle 127. Raymond Peck was driving toward the dump I when another trucker motioned him that the truck was
on
fire.
Sarver promptly stopped his $12,IKK) truck and dumped the smoking refu.se onto tiie hlgh-pre 1C e , Volunteer firemen put out the fire and the garbage was loaded aboard a substitute
l.iick;
el jiroducl -total of all goods
Winner Cheated in Salmon Derby
V.SN'i'OlVKIl, liC. (AP) -
Tlie man who claimed first prize in tlie 1967 Vancouver .sun salnii'ii liciby will not Ik* able to use tne ni'ilor iniat .ind cquii>-Tiu-nt. valued at $3.500, which he w<in.
David John Chafe. 33. wa.s j.ailcd for .MX months TIuir.sxiay. He h.'d earlier ph aded guilty to defrauding Iai ilic Pies.s Ltd , pub!i>ru r of tlu* Sun, by winning t.n de !'\ with .-1 37-pi.nd salm-on ' biLigtU liaiin a fisli diu k 'l!if )n/e will n rw go to the
her for the .second straight month. And, as the result of strength in mamifacturing, con struct ion and government employment, the numbT of em-p1o\cd rose to an all-time peak ;
The jobless rate of 3 7 per c(*nt of the labor force wasi
Marijuana Sent In Cigarettes
MI\MI. Fla. (AIM-An private home on leave Vietnam reianved some ing material in tlie mail.
Postal inspectors said the
House meeting in June. 1967. Other information from the; ambassanors travel log was used as a framework to introduce the commissioners to their task.
Among the salient data: There are probably 5 million living along the border, with j-1 somewhat less i than half of of U S American side;
Sarver I educational and
income level ' is below the national average. Many of them, although American citizens. do not speak English: many are unable to qualify fo government assistance simply because they are unable to fill out forms.
In July, 1967, Johnson met with Telles and tlie American commissioners, and s i m u 1-taneously, in Mexico City, Diaz Ordaz met with the Mexican section. Tclles said President Johnson asked the U.S. commissioners to hold hearings along the border, to listen to the needs of the people and receive their firoposals for self-help programs that might be supplemented by federal agencies:
128 Hearings were held in all four
Army
from
smok-
down 0.2 piTcentage points from: packages disgui:!ed as filter-tip: tuR'S- They resulted in
melhol.itedcigaettes contained 'recommendations lor nine area 2.)6 marijuana cigarettes. unilateral action on the U.S. E.ich package had been opened side. They are: from the bottom and the regii- - Housing for persons of low l.ir tobacco substituted with and moderate income, iiigh grade marijuan;i, postal in- Manpower development.
'Sound Of Music' To Be In Latin
HAI.TIMOKK (API - 'Tlii' ,,
.Suund (.1 Music- Hill lx> (limo '''''''"g I"''"'''
ci.lir.ly in Liitin ,lim. 19 In l.nt' nuirijunn.i
in cla.sses at Ovcrlea High
t be snn.'ggled into the country.
S(: d I'liii f L unlcst.mt.
A 1
A'^
d t:
\( K OF SNOW
dR Ai.i'; .MasKa (AP> st.tl.nnn annual Iditarod u d dog ra e is lx*ing can-\ ar fx'cause of a 1, - Tiu' 50 rtnlo race,
rub !w I heats, was to have i-i'!' I M2, b;it spon.sors the lu( k o! snow threatened uiiiuw to the dogs.
S' hool Last >ear, the school did West Side .Story" in Latin. Anthony Cape/io, an jnstrnc-! tor at Lie-school. said Tliiirsilay the students have tnvn WAuking; on the two-hour productiiTn since last May Ev(*rything is in Latin, thci way the Homans would have done it, he added.
MASONIC NOTICE
Face-Lifting For Hollywood
Creenville Lodge No. 281 A.F. & A M will have a stated eommu-nii'alion Monday Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m. This is subject weatlier permitting and power restored at the Temple All M:ister Masons are cordially invited.
Wvatl H
(ommunity centers and .services,
Libraries,
Indu.sirial and economic development.
Health and suiitation.
Trans|wrtation.
Recreation, tourism beautificatum.
- Planning and technical sistance.
and
by Johimy hart
NC C?FFEMSB,FAL, I OCTTA ^ CA^BFL.f KMOW'.
The piano accordion was not introduced in the United States until 1910 when it was imported Highsmith. Master to the vaudeville stage from Eu-
irb ir.
Edward 1). Austin. Secretary,rope.
jf>d froi
:f<3
Indus Inc PR:
page *1
(Of f'riday.
STOCK AVERAGES
; 10* I .v.f Nft CK
9? 89t 98 898 9 2 36
8 f 52 '.M -F 1 44
4 n 93 1 4 84 1J4 84 -4- 1.47
-i t 98 31 99 ti,9i + 0.69 BOND AVERAGES ( 63 76 59 -1 1 22
64 S2 75 33 79 93 82 76 63 98
12
79.93 6.-' ,-t 64 08
6 4
76 33 80 77 83.BJ 64 49
65 45 - 1.62 33 *- 1 12 80 77 0.80
83.83 i- 1 35 64 49 -k 0,55
*C4 tclCTZU V 12 Cqn Wk in Stocks 'Bond Avoragvs sub line
dC Bds 75 63 76 59 75 63 76 59 -f- 1 2?
and Bonds
wi4 t<2fcnu V Cijn Wekly Insl su.Oiins df Under keyiiyne Cus-iodian rund-,.
Mod C bd 6-2 77 *4 22 28 2 44 32.20
r.j*ion-Wide Sec lO.ei 1C 79 ip 8l 10.67
M fFwd Invfil 16 01 1564 16 01,/ .
Untfer Value Line Funds
Vsiy? Lin# 1C 49 10 30 10.49 10 31
NEW I INF - .
A('~i to .fise'T jiug.
Morlcn funds.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A $1-billion face-lifting may be in the works for the motion picture capital. .A preliminary plan a|>-proved by the Ixis Angeles City Ilaniiing Commission calls for eslabli.siiment of a Hollywood motion picture, televisioiv and communications indiistry center.
1'he proposed movie center would be built on 85 acres on winch the ciiy has placed a six-rnonth building freeze. Eventually tlie project would embrace 556 acres.
Ttie temperatures in Norilicrn Afganistn range from 12 de-grep below zero to 120 degrees abtive zero.
Have You Missed
- - .
Your Doily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily
Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30
/
P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
J '
A>
Th Datly Rffletor, OratnvHUr N. C.funclay, Jamiary 14, Ifiti
ge TUS
Flying No Lom^ Is A Romantic Adventure
By ROBERT MUSEL
LONDON (UPI)~You take off from Kennedy Airport in New York and six hours later the jet is circling Heathrow in London. ^
Fair enough. Everybody flies everywhere at more than 600 miles an hour these days. Its routinebut, ah, is it romantic?
Twenty-five years ago I made my first flight across ^^the Atlantic and the anniversary stirred this nostalgic reminiscence of a vanished chapter in passenger flying.
The Pan American Boeing 707 I flew in recently was fast, comfortable and took off and landed with time-table precision. Thats par for Atlantic crossings now. But 25 years ago?
The Pan American Boeing flying boat 314 I crossed in back in tiie winter of 1942 was several days late taking off, and more than two weeks (yes, weeks!) late rushing me to my duties as a war correspondent in Britain.
It would have been quicker by boatbut it couldnt have been more exciting.
When I debarked at Heathrow after my 600-mile an hour jaunt I left with scarcely a look at my 160 fellow passengers. I read a little enroute, dozed a little, ate a little and there we were circling for a landing 3,000 miles from our starting point.
Sad Goodbye
In 1942 there was an emotional scene as we said our goodbyes after we finally did arrive. We had shared not only a flight but an experience. I knew almost every one of the other 34 passengers and crew of 12 by namebarring two unsmiling fellows who had brief cases packed with war secrets chained to their wrists.
Then, as now, we were so many individuals guarding our privacy when the old dowager of a seaplane churned into the air from New Yorks East River in December, 1942, and headed for Bermuda at a breathless 160 miles an hour.
The human thaw set in when a crewman advised us the landing would be tricky because the^waves were high. Danger is a great icebreaker. We exchanged mutual congratulations and names as we bounced safely down. By the time we had negotiated another tense landing at the Azores, snapshots of wives and offspring and girl friends were making tiie circuit of the fuselage.
We lost a few days at Bermuda through storms and a couple mora at the Azoras, Between the islands and our next leg, Lisbon, our pilot snotted a giant German Focka-Wulfe warplane and put our craft into a dive that bounced us around like a troupa of Tunisian tumblers.
Clouds Below
There were no apologies. The 314 wasnt made for dives but the protecting clouds were a long way below and we had to
got into them in a hurry.
The big qqstion was would the Focke-Wn-e still be tbffe when the clouds ran out? It wasntbut later we heard another seaplane had. been shot down. The report Was that Prime Minister Winston Churchill was aloft and the Germans were trying to intercept him.
Aftert hat, -a hard landing on the Tagus River at Lisbon because we lost an engine was an anti-climax. We amused ourselves till it was repaired watching the Germans and the Japanesewho had tunned central Lisbon itito the backdrop for real life spy drama. -
You could have swum it faster, snapped an editor when I showed up in the London office nearly three weeks behind schedule.
AUCTION SALI
NOTICE
PUBLIC AUaiON
Antiques Odds A Ends
Alligood Michini Works & Antiquos
Hwy. 17 in Chocowiaity, N.C. Sals Starts 5^30 p.m. Each Sat.
Tel. 94M750
CMP10YMfr
8BCSETART WITH IBOAL KX-perienoe. GaU 7S3-S12S.
Mala Ha Winlad
MECHANIC FOR DOfX OBAL-ership. Sday week salary. City Motor flervioe. 746^72.
NEW COMPANY NEEDf 10 men from Oteenville and Kioa-tOD area. $2J0 per hour. CaU TiH-3102.
RIGHT MAN WANTED FOR sales and service of Electrolux products in Greenville area. Phone from 5 to 6 p.m. PL6-2157.
TAKE YOUR . . .
BIG
STEP!
AUlOMOTIVi
Autot Far Sala
BUICK _ 1966 Skylark GS 400 full power, air, mag wheels, 4 in floor, bucket seats, vinyl roof. Folger Buick 758-1123
BUICK 1963 Special, 4 dr. sedan, automagic, radio, heater, extra nice. $965. Holt OldsmtAle, 756-3115.
DIAL PL 2-616A
Ta Placa Your Dally 1^ ffactor Classifiad Ad. Iiw sart for 7 Days, The Coal Is' Lost.
KATES
3 LhM Mhitmam 1 Oay-30c Per Line Per Dap 4 Days-27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-2Se Per Lliia Ptr Daa Contract Ratea AvallaUa
CUSSIFIED DISPUY 91.S0 Par Cehuaa lach Contract Ratea AvaDabw
DEADLINES
Na new ada. killa or carrecti^ accepted after 12:66 pJB. tte day before pobUcadon, except Sunday and Monday edittona. Saaday deadline is 12 naaa Friday- and Monday deadhaa is Friday 4 p.
ERRORS
Erran mast ha mediately. The DaHy
CHEVELLE - 1964 two
Malbiu 2 dr. hd^). One black and one blue. Special $1295. Pitt Motor Salea. 756-2547.
CHEVROLEll 1966 Caprice, yellow, power steering, air cond. immaculate. Call 758-4997 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1965 Imptla Su-per Sport Convertible. 4 speed trans., in good condition. Phone 756-2069.
... by qualifying far ana of our career sales opportunities.
Because ef the antrtanding growth af ear campany. we are electing 3 addMenal men to train fer fvtnre Mies management and executive pesitions.
EXPERIENCE ^ UNNECESSARY
YOU YOU ARE:
SPORTSMINDED
age 21 OR OVER
BONDABLE
DEPENDABLE
OWN A GOOD CAR
This can be your big^step forward! If selected, yeu wifl receive 2 weeks tralninf hi Raleigh. N. C. expenses paid and be guaranteed a minfanum of $600 per month to start while being trained in the feld.
Many of oar Mleamen earn $10,-000 and^more tbefar very first year.
TAKE YOUR BIG STEP CAU FOR AN APPOINTMENT NOWl Mr. Avaratfa Quality Courts Tel. 756-1150 Mon. thru Wad., Jan. 15-17 9 AM to 6 PM
CORVAIR 1963 Monza, 2 dr., 4 .speed 3rans., white with blue vinyl inteirlor. $795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.
CORVETTE 1965 radio, heat^ er. 4 speed, 2 tops, marina blue, $2995. Ptielps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
DODGE 1966 Coronet wagon, 4 dr. 388 engine, power brakes and power steering. Bill Tingen. PL 8-1B09.
EL CAlfdlNO 1967. Automatic, 327, radio, heater, 1 local owner. $2^. l^helps Chevrolet. 756-2150
FORD 1964 Country sedan station wagon, for sale by owner. Power steering and air conditioning. 37,000 gdual miles. Like new. Must aell immediately. Call 752-6212.
GTO 1964, 3 speed, in excellent oonditlon. Call anytime after 4 PJH. 758-1920.
1966 MUSTANG dark blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, $1,750. Call 758-1^20
PLYMOUTH 1967 Sport Pury convertible. Less than 12,000 mites. Power steering, 383 engine. Black with white top, extra clean. BUt Tingen, PL 8-1809.
PONTIAC 1962 Bonnevlhe. 2 door, hardtop, power steering and power brallM. $695. CaU 756-1308.
VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold In 1949 - 42SJI00 1966. Are you one of these? H not, set Joe Pechelee Motors. 766*1126.
W BUY, fELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner. 756-3123 or 752-2'/30 Harrington land White Motora.
TODAYI PICK THE CAR TO
(fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Mo* tors, W. End Cirele, PL 2-4525,
errtn after Ul dfl|'
DOCS PETS
6 WK, OLD PUPPIES. COLLIE and Oerman Shepherd mix. CaU 752-5706.
EMPLOYMENT
Fmnnlw Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY Operator new shop. Nan - Jo Hair-styling. CaU 758-4414 or 758-4628. 4628.
4 MEN, 20 TO 50 YRS. OLD TO learn sales and service of our products in GreenviUe area. Opportunities unlimited. Write P. O. Box 2447, New Bern, N. C., for personal aMteintment._
FARM LABORER. MAN TO work wages or sharecrop. WiU furnish house. CaU 756-0235.
Male-Female Help Wanted
TWO AGENTS NEEDED FOR established debits. No experience needed; wUl train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393. GreenvUle. N. C.
OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, South Africa, Austrsha, fto- tr 000 openings. Construeticii effiee, farmers, sales, etc. $460 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free to-formatk. Write Overseas Jobs, Internatkmal Airport, Box fl6-A, Miami. Florida 33146.
Work Yium
LADY WISHES TO 00 WING and alterations In her home. CaU 752-5070.
WANT TO KEEP CHILDRBN IN my home, ht mile from Prepshirt. CaU 758-4017.
iXFIRT SiRVICi
REPAPER YOUR HOME FOR oleanlineM, beauto* Sbe newest waU coverings. Home Furniture brings you samples when you dial 752-2879.
for LUXURY FENCE < Di-expensive utility fencing, call C A S at 752-6935 today for looks, long service, economy.
TAKi THI SiNSIBLI $T
iMsre Mitetlna Wtr family ptef Hr vlattlne baautthil OrwnweoS Camafary now. Such far-alfhtoe ihlnklna aswiror you a boautlfwl lot rllh fraadom of choleo. Moftumonla ond marKon ora uaai.*^ Far aatlatanca call 7SI41ft
translate SENTIMENT
Mito la*tlnfl form with marbla or eranlta monumant from Graanvllla Marbia and Granito Work*, era'll hal you chaaaa a fina itona at eo$t wnWn vaur Dial 752-5193 for oasisianca.
SEAMSTRESS FULL OR PART tme. Apply Unlverstty 1 - hour Cleaners, Fourth and Greene Streets.
SODA CLERK OR DRUG CLERK. High School graduate and over 25 years of age. Previous experience preferred. Do not telephone. HoUoweUs Drug Store No. 1, Dickinson Ava.
maids, N. Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Free gift. Fare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, Hew York.
texephone order clesk $1.41 per haur. Will train. AM- A p.m. shifts avaUable. High school or ooUege students accepted. CaU 79H1L.
LENNOX HOK|E HEATING more people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today General Heating, toe.. 751-4187, 1100 Evans St.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix - It headquarters for mater lals to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave. ^
WILSON
DHODit
guetrleai 1501 Raoker Rd.
SURE WAY TO fWEVWHT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a com pieto obMiip. FL 8-46I6.
Dcmr sarvKi
NEED ANTT-FSEEZE? RiCKS flervioe OOLer his it! Free pick up and delivery service. Pure oil products, $th and Evans flt., PL 2-4142.
INCOME TAX RETURNS $S Uf
Quality Tax Sarvica
Hn. 6 pm - 11 pm
lU W. Sth St.
Phaae 7SM133 er 7S6-2846
MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having HAM Radio - TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC
Commmdal Residential Indnstrial \
Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut GreenvUla
FARMS
WOULD LIKE TO LEASE OR buy peanut aUotment in Pitt Coun-Yy to move. CaU or write Worthington Farms, Inc., Rt. 1, Green-vlUe, N. C. Phone 756-3827.
For Lease
47,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT 18c A lb. CaU 766-2877 or 758-3071 after 6:00 p.m.
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, January 16 at 10 am. 175 farm tractors, 400 farm ImplemCTits.
AUCTION SALE
Winterville
Kiwanis
FEB. 2, 1968
Farms Fer Sale
128 ACRE FARM LOCATED IN Greene county. 6 mUes from FarmvUle. Has 4.72 acres tobacco with a total base poundage of 10,186 lbs. CaU 758-4510 after 4:30 p.m.
FLORISTS
KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP A Greenhouse, 264 by-pass West, Is the place to shop for unique permanent designs. 756-2722.
FOR SALE
Household Furnishings
NEW SERTA VERI-FIRM mattress and box springs. Perfect cond. CaU 752-5429 after 6 p.m.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WintervDle. N.C.
UNFINISHED ITEMS
O Chests O Frames o Deeeon Benches ' idafrr Back Chairs
MARY CARTER
KEEP Yoro QUKPETS BEAU-ttful despfto eooftont footsteps of a busy famtty. Get Blue Lustre, Rent etoetric shampooer $1.00. Waters Carpet Center.
Miacotlanooua For Salo
GRAND PIANO. 61, AMERICAN walnut. CaU 758-1217.
1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.
PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. PL 24388.
500 BALES OF PEANUT HAY. Can Lonnie Stattm '^1816, between 6 and 9 pm.
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eUminate rapid jre-soiUng. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Gliddens.
SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-ohaae of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 on the purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck A Co., GreenvlUe. CaU 756-2111.
_ COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS. deinoDStrators, new warranty. $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 GreenvlUe, N. C.
PUNT BED COVERS
18 feet wide. MC2 and Plant Bed Fertilizer.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tut traUer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 p.m.
FOR SALP
Miscellaneous For Solo
SINGER;^ SEWING MACHINE. Zig-ZagerT BuUxmholer. etc. Local person can finish payments ci $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $31.21. See locaUy or write: Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro. N. C.
SERVICE MAN BEING TRANS-fered. Someone to take over 5 $9.90 payments on a Singer Dial-a-Stltch, twin needle console sewing machine. Makes Imttonholes A zig-zags without attachments. Must have good credit to try out. Write Credit Dept., Box 882, Dunn, N. C.
SET OP HARVARD CLASSICS. $150.00 Phone 752-72bA.
SPINET PIANO. STORED Locally, reported exceUent condition. WUl plane on convenient contract to party with good credit. Write Pool Music Co., 235 Riverside Dr.. HoUy HIU, Florida 82017.
^SENTRY SAFES
ThcM Safai Ara Cartiflad
is
By UL Ubal For Pfro ~ Protoctlen
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 75^2175
79.50
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUUiord Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39U List your prcHperty with us.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATB CALL OS saa
E. H. Williford
List Yser PnpvriY Witti Ut 1M I. tnd St. SL ami. NiM Pt I44M
a
WHEN BT1N0 OR SELLING
SEE
HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL ^6186
REAL ESTATE
^ Houses For Salo
NEW 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Uvlng room, dining area, den and kitchen combination. Double carport. Brick veneer house near school. Reasonable, caU 746-6584.
403 PINE ST., 3 BR., IVt BATHS, famUy room, foyer. Financing avaUable. David Evans, Jr., 752-
2106.
BUILDING LOANS OR BUYING
HOME LOANS ARE NO PROBLEM AT The Ecf Tipton Agency
If you dont buy your home from us ... we will be happy to help you get a home loan without obligation. If Building . . . Buying . . . or Selling ... We have immediate markets fur aU . . .
CaU us for informatioB .
ED TIPTON AGENCY
20.' Boyd Ave. 7582602
ARC WELDER RAND NEW 110 volt, complete with helmet, rods, flux, etc. $18.95. Free details; write National Electric, Delray 2, Fla. 33444.
LOST A FOUND
LOST BLACK MALE LABRADOR Retriever. Answers to the name of Sam. CaU 758-2786.
ONE GERMAN SHEPHERD. Male, answers to name of Rex. Reward. Phone 752-7055 day, after 5 p.m. 756-1720.
MOBILE HOMES
TAX TIME . . . YOU CANT DE-duct those rent receipts . . . Why not buy yourself a 10' or^ 12' wide MobUe Home at Clrole M Homes, Inc., you pay less per yr. East 10th St., GreenvlUe.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just flve minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at CUffs Oyster Bar. 264 East ot GreenvlUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.
MobiU Homes Fer Rent
NEW 12 X 50 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866. 2 BR, AIR CONDITIONED TRAI-ler. CaU 758-1604 untU 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. caU 756-3965.
ONE NEW 2 BDRM. MOBILE home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. PL 8-1108.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
For Rent
OFFICE SPACE
For rent in a new office building on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.
CaU
D. G. NICHOLS
PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585
Houses For Sale
ONE MOBILE HOME WITH washer and air conditioner. $75.00 month. CaU 756-1900.
2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenvlUe Blvd. CaU 756-3515.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces lor rent. PL 2-3286.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Law. sons Trailer Park. 756-2909.
NEW MOBILE HOME. COM-pletely fum. on large spacious private lot. Plenty room for gardening. CaU 752-5775, night 752-4207.
AYDEN
1. IN THE PINES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uvlng room, kitchen-den, 2 car garage. Lot 150 x 190 with trees.
$25,000
GREENVILLE
1. 1601 BEAUMONT RD. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large Uving room, dining room, kitchen, sewing room, 3 large waUc-ln closets. Lower level has den with fireplace, utiUty room and garage. Lot 140 x 145.
610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated. 3 BR. 2 baths, formal DR, LR, FamUy room, 2 car garage. AU large rooms. BUI WlUlams Real Estate. 752-2615.
ENJOYABLE FAMILY LIVING offered in practically new brick dweUing! At $17,900, this home has foyer, Uvlng room, kitchen-family room combinatiCTi, three bedrooms, m baths, canx>rt, and storage room. Located at 201 N. Warreiivft., this spacious corner lot is beautlfuUy landscaped. CaU 752-7953 for appointment.
RBNTALS
'f
Apgftmcnrs fr Itofif
DUPLEX DELUXE THREE BED-room apartment. Central heat and air cCTiditionlng. Years lease required. Telephone 758-1248.
6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.
2 BR. APT., STOVE AND RE-fiigerator. E. Second 8t. $75.00 per month. AvaUable Feb. 1 Call 758-2578.
FRN. APT. NEAR COLLEGE, town, and grocery. PL 2-4358.
NEW 3 BDRM. APT., CENTRAL heating and air condition, stove and refrigerator. East Third St, $100.00 per month. Available Feb. 1. Phone 758-2573.
RENTALS
^ ML sKm, er c. L. n\mm
PHONE 7S2-4121
TVS FOR RENT. WEEKLY OR monthly. Delkver and pick-up. Carolina TV Rental Service. 752-
6520.
2 BR. UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. on Pennsylvania Ave. Call 75$ 1130.
^ Rental Furnitura
With Option To Buy ^
Rent S-complete rooms of furniture for $1.01 per day. (10 day min. chg.)
Buy SeU - Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO. 1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1054
LARGE HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL. Nice neighborhood. CaU 752-2440.
NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Orier Rental Agency, 205 East Third St., PL 2-5700. (closed aU day Wednesday.)
INDIVIDUAL ROOMS. SHOWER
and automatic heat. 112 E. Ninth St. CoUege students. Reasonable.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDB
CONVALESCENT
NEEDS
Hospltel Beds Wheelchairs Walkers Medicare will pay for some Hems.
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Bhrd. 756-lfllt
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOMJDOWNSTAIRS UNFURN. apt. Newly redecorated. 703 W. Fifth St. Private entrance. C'aU Lonnie Staton, 758-1816 between 6 & 9 p.m.
2 BR. UNFURN. APT. AVAIL-able now. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom nnfnrnished apart* ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
ONE BDRM. APT. RIVER-front apartments. Call ^12-9807, Joe H&rdley.
Heuiet Por Rent
Roeme Por Renf
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOST BRIGHT CARPET CO* lors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Belk Tylers.
PRIVATE TUTORING - PRI-mary grades. Hours 3-6 p.m., 6 days a week. QuaUfied teacher. CaU 758-2462.
WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern CaroUnas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321
Evans St. ^
WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15' acknowledged by our shop. Jacksona Cleaning & Upholstery, day 75S* ^276, night 758-1505.
WANTED
WANTED WORKING MEN FOR room and board. 2 meals a day. 305 E. Fourteenth St.
Winted To iuy
WANT TO BUY OR LEASE PEA-nut acreage to be moved to my farm. 752-7921.
PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse, 75fl* 4592.
$28,500
2. 2302 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, carport and storage, lot 70 x
155. Price
$17,000
S. 506 GUM RD. 2 lots, 60 149, and house. Price
$6,000
NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL .
GET MORE WITH
NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.
MONEY TO LOAN
LOANS
*50 ,500
Personal - Auto - Household
MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
405 Evans St. 752-7117
Solve Home-Buying Problems
Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
PLaia 8-2151
TURNAGE REAL BTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Bttate-Insnraaee-Appraisals
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Its EAST. Dial PL 2-6166.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
NOW AVAILABLE THE DE-luxe automatic blender with 8-speed. SoMd state contnU. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.
Coastal Designs, Inc.
758-4139
PranchlMi Dmmt Ainazina New
CENTURY BUCK /
Reduces Fuel Bills Ne Paint* tag Mo Dm PaywMt # FHA fsnas
650 BALES OF PEANUT HAY. $25 per ton or 60c per large bale. CaU 7S6-1S71.
HOME BUILDER LOANS
500to5000
Loans for any purpose even H yea still owe on your property.
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.
1127 Evans St. 758-4131
TRUCKS FOR RENT
HOUR - DAY - WEEK
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
At Nelson's Texaco Near Hospital
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-ia Hotpoint Kitchens, ceatral air condition, fully carpeted. 16 x 16 concrete patio wHh redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident maaager. Naw Bern Highway.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT: deluxe duplex apt., range & refrigerator furnished. Available now. CaU 75^2ll4 days; 792-f(>40
night.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cyp^^^ standing timber and tog*. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Bot 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. O,
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
00 HEATH
Monday thni Friiaf U te 6 PJM.
or f hOM Resident Manager 752-5166
CUSSIHED DISrUY
DO YOU NEED A ROOF?
Can
C. L. LUPTON Co.
nt-6116
ROOFING
A
SIDING
GOOD50N
ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 7S2-2143
$1 - $5 - $10 SILVER CERTIFICATE NOTES
Paying 30% on the dollar. Alsa oM eoins and silver dollars.
BACHELOR HOUSE GREENVILLE
Phofia 783-4572
CUSSIHBG INSnAY
HARDWARE - ROOHNG STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
m-iiii
RVMCVMSWKlSmiMSM
^ Good Solection Of A-1 ^ Uaod Traetort Priced ^
5 Right And Roedy Fer
6 hnmedlate DoHvery. S
S EASTERN TRAaOR ^
A IQUIPMINT CO.
\ ^ \
3$ByPasa PL6-2H6
SvvvvmcviWKMSinS
REAL ESTATE
If It Jto REAL ESTATE
CaU B) TIPTON Ageoey
758-2602
M MV Ava
Poedmobile Schedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
O MON.-Jan. 15
WlntervmeBlarii Jack O TUES.-Jan. 16 StokesPacwlua O WED.-Jaa. 17 FaimvlUe, Ballards e THURS.-Jan. 18 Hookerton, Grfftoa O FRI.-^an. 19 Aydea
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
756-2016
when yon
need money
Its nobody's biiskiOM MyoM.
Thats why Wachovia Peraonal LoofwaPB
always cofiTidentlal. >
Andjustbatwaefiiis, THWepaymw they coal less, loa IVACHOVIA
OpM anM SM.
Dtify Rncter, Ortnvin, N. C.-Sundty, Jtnuiry 14, 1968
Fort Huachuca Come A Long
Fort HuKhue. hot come a long way in lett than 100 yaart of American hittory _ from being a frontier ^ r I'?'*" iguret at the Mexican bandit-revolutionary Pancho Villa (M
(UPI)
satellites, troposcatter radio that future equTpment, will be
headquarters of the Armys Strategic Communications Command.
Where once Ft. Huacrucas theater of operations was confined to a small corner of the Arizona desert, today it takes in the worlda world that Includes Vietnam.
By ROBERT G. McDANIEL There was Gen. Leonard FT. HUACHUCA, Arlz. (UPI) Wood, for whom Ft. Leonard This fort has come a long way Wood, Mo., is named, who as a In less than 100 years of newly commissioned lieutenant American historyfrom being a won the Medal of Honor for his
frontier cavalry post whose'part in the capture in 1886 of
troopers fought the Apaches to the Apache Chief Gernimo,
ending a bloody^ 25-year Indian war.^
At a nearby post there was
Gen. George S. Patton Jr., wno
also as a youthful 2nd lieutenant-led a cavalry platoon with the same dash he later led the U. S. 3rd Armv in World War II. Fort is Proud Ft. Huachuca is proud of its
Some famous soldiers knew!
Ft. Huachuca in the old days! history and its legends. But it is before they became generals 1 proud, too, of the vital role it Involved in global conflict. plays in a new kind of world
There was World War Is Gen. John J. Black Jack Pershing who had men from Ft. Huachuca with him in his unsuccessful chase of the Mexican bandit - revolutionary Francisco Pancho Villa in 1916.
a.nd 7iew kind of warfare.
The ground where troopers rode and the Apaches sent smoke signals now is occupied by technicians who control the nerve cjnter for the Strategic Communi-'atinns Command Their business is syncom
The .Worry Clinic
Do Nitwit' Mothers Cause Some Problems?
--------- creased
Vietnam
relays and digital computers instruments and words that would have boggled the eyes and minds of those early soldiers.
Established in 1964 to provide the Armys long range global communications network, Strat-com soon outgrew its Washington, D.C., headquarters. The command post was moved to Arizona last year.
Maj. Gen. Richard J. Meyer, Stratcom commanding general, sums up the Stratcom mission as rapid, reliable, responsive and secure global communications. *
Ta accomplish this, the 45,000 enlisted men of Stratcom lise equipment as complicated as computers and satellites and as simple as field telephones.
Valve Increases
The importance of the communications system has in-greatly during the conflict. Gen. Meyer says there are five main communications systems linking
far beyond the imagination of| science fiction writers.
Not Forgotten As Stratcom progresses tow-, ard the space age, the men of| Ft. Huachuca do not forget thej posts colorful history.
Only an arrow shot from Stratocom headquarters in I Greely Hall, adobe huts, that once housed Apache scouts j hired by the Army, offer vivid examples of the past. Tlie Indian scouts are gone, the last! retired in 1947, but today other | scouts, such as Explorer Troop j 39, use the huts for storehouses.
Wildlife, once vital for survival, abounds in the area.L Occasionally the cool efficiency! of Greely Hall is disrupted when j a stray mule deer from the' nearby hills wanders down to' nibble the flower gardens. i
The deer population, estimat-| ed at 1,600, thrives because! government regulations prohibit,' private hunting. Though civi-| lians.. cannot hunt on the! I government land, 11 soldiers
command posts in the United bagged deer on opening day of States and Southeast Asia. ! hunting season this year.
These involve sophisticated Bison also once roamed the digital computers, synchronized post, but their indiscriminate satellites, tropospheric scatter I slaughter was ordered in If ? radio transmissions and other by a post commander v\ho|
Nitwit mothers of college girls are often the cause of texual promiscuity, illicit pregnancy^ plus unwise medical fads and fashions, as outlined today. If you dont want to be the accessory of your childs sexual mistakes, then send for the booklet below and see that all your youngsters read it carefuilv!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE E-560: -When I was stationed at Smith College in tue
thought they were a nuisance, i In all, 300 of the huge beasts i| were rounded up, driven into a
leased satellite channels.
, Troposcatter is a technique
Bad children usually have bad to bounce radio
parents! - waves off the troposphere, aboj? canyon and shot.
And we have had a lot of bad ^^ths atmos- Tjig rugged setting
parents of the female gender Po^re.
during the intervening years lo spite ^of the electronic
since this Smith College epi-fQuipment that can transmit
sode.
information at speeds in the Here in Chicago, for example, thousands of words per minute, society mothers have taken tho GI and his field telephone their high school girls to gyneco- i still play an important part in legists to be fitted with diaph-! Stratcom. ragms and taught other contra- More than 200,(KK) miles of ceptive techniques. telephone and telet>T>e circuits
Many of these high schooF connect 100 sites through South girls routinely carried contrace-j Vietnam,
1920s a new fad was just being ptives in their purses when they! Though the field soldier and launched. (went out on dates! jhis traditional equipment are
It involved the use of cigaret- i And now the ,shift has gone, vital in the communications les by women. to the pill program, Gen. Meyer predicts
And, like most fads, it was aid- whal is true of Chicago, is --------
ed by silly society mothers from also true of other large cities New York City. and even some of the smaller
For theyd come up to Nori- towns though smaller towns us-ampton, bearing cartons of cig- ually have a higher moral code arettes for their daughters. .than the big cities!
The girls would then practice if you society mothers fail to smoking in the tearooms of r-e teach Biblicalvirtues to your city, much to the disgust of daiighters-but actually . ab e t male patrons. their promiscuity, then you are
Those girls would be holding dangerous accessories to the di-cigarettes in one hand and then voice and maladjustments ofi waving off the smoke with tl.eir, tliose same daughters. |
free hand. ' Sexual promiscuity and a'de-
They dropped ashes in the sd-^cline in virtue, helped under-gar bowls and on the table tops ^ mine the pristine virtues of as well as the chairs. 'Romes famous Republic.
Male members of tlie facultv,' Smart people take sides and^ and as South youVoLd: plus the businessmen of the w'hen a thing is wrong, they do- 6AJ72 2 0KJ6 AJSaz
town. thus shunned the tea- at compromise with it. rooms in order to avoid ashes When you see a wrong, urg-
that'
provides shelter for the wildi animals has been put to use by 1 the Army as a special training ground.
The guerrilla experts of today i| learn of the Viet Cong instead of Pancho Villa and Apache.s,'! and to add realism to the, training program, a typicaF' fortified Vietnam village, Bau Don, has been constructed in ai lonely corner of the post. i
Slavery was legal in all 13, states of the newly formed Un-| ion in 1776.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
t 1M0 hY Th# CklcM* Trtkvnt]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, v'ulnerable, you hoWr r 4.AQ ^A8 OAK8432 JhQJ3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
10 2Pas Pass
Dbie. Pass 2 0 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Both sides vulnerable,
In their food.
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 ^ 2 4^ Pass .Pass
?
What do you bid now?
,ed Abraham Lincoln, then hit Why did you bring that car-jit! , ^
ton of cigarettes to your daugh-i He didnt say caress it or be-ter? I asked the wife of a fa- come so broadminded that your mous New York banker. brain is too porous to hoid a
Oh. she said, we mothers conviction, must be pals of our daughters, j Alas, many.jif pur clergy are do.nt you think? now becoming namby - pamby
And I dont want my daugh- in urging people to be broad ter to regard me as out of touch'minded! '
with the times or an old fogey!' So send for my booklet Sex But#such mothers were hit- Problems of Young People,|\ wit^ enclosing a long stamped, re-! 4-Your side is vulner-
Children expect their parents turn envelofie, plus 20 cent.s. See, able with an 80 part score
Q. 3Neither side vulnerable, and as south you hold: AQ 3 ^KQJ 8 7 0 3 AKQ 8 7 The bidding Has proceeded: North Eut South West
Pass 1 b Dblc. Pass
1 ^ Dble. f
What do you bid now?
----- - g - f r f I---- .
to set a good example and to that your children read it!
support the age - old rules of ---
conduct that have proved to be (Always write to Dr. Crane correct. in care of this newspaper, en-
It definitely does NOT create closing a long stamped, ad-higher ^aspect for parents when dressed envelope and 20 cents they stampede like stupid sheen to cover typing and printing into blindly following all the] costs whwi you send for one asinine innovations of faddists, of his booklets.)
and as South you hold:
1 6KJ10 643 ^K92 073 AKie The bidding has proceeded: i North East South West
' 3 0 3 6 Pas
4 <C^ Pa ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: 6Q65432 ^JlO 0A83 632 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pas Pass 1 ^ 16
2 6 ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Neither side vulnerable. As South you hold: 6A8543^82 010852673 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 4^ Dble. Pas^ T What do you bid* *
Q. 7Both sides \Tdnerabte, ^and as South you hold:
686 '^A983 OJ63 6A1054 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 Pass Pas
2 0 Pass ?
What do yxiu bid now?
Q. 8Both sides vulnerable; and as South you hold: 6AKIO ^AQJ73 09865 The bidding has proceeded; South West .North East IS? . 26 Dble. Patf ?
What do you bid now?
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JANUARY 14, 1968THEDAILYREFLECTOR
- OREmUi&N.C '
THE
PRO SPORTS EXPLOSION
Will TV Be Its Doom?
IF I WERE HUSBAND-HUNTING TODAY
.A
POR BISHOP PULTON /. SHEEN Do you think it evor will be pertnieeiMe for Rotnon CathaUe prieeU to merry?B. R., Quin-cy, Mem,
# I believe that Pope Paul VI clearly answered this question last January when he wrdte that celibacy *\ . . retains its value undiminished, even in our time, when altitude and structures have undergone such profound changes. He further insisted that . . the church of the West cannot weaken her faithful observance of her own tradition.
FOR LINDA EVANS
It eeems you havenU ap-peured in as many **Big Valley* episodes as be^ fore. Are you leaving the show?Christ Voigt, Pt. Bragg, N, C,
# No. Pm on as frequently as ever before and plan to continue in the series.
FOR CURT GOWDY
Having broadcast many different sporting events, which do you prefer to cover and why?David Miller, Cresaptown, Md,
# I enjoy all sports, but I find championship events like the World Series and Super Bowl especially exciting.
FOR DEAN MARTIN
Do you know beforehand who will he the myafery guests behind the **door** on your television show?P, G,, Kokomo, Ind.
# No. The crew and some friends started it all as a gag during rehearsals. Everybody liked the idea of surprise guests so now they do it on the show.
FOR DICK VAN DYKE
Is it true that you are thinking of becoming a minister?---Billy Gills, Chuckey, Tenn,
# No, but I have often said'jthat had I not gone into show business. I probably would have become a minister. At my age, I feel it*s a little late to embark on a new career. -
FOR PRED W. TRACHTE,
predeni. National Shorthand Reporters Association How fast does a court reporter hatoe to be?- T, P., RoehesUr, N, Y.
# A kborthand speed o 200 words a minute is necessary for a good court reporter, a profession dating back to the Roman senate. That's about twice the speed of an office stenograjdier. The work is challenging, thou^, because people are speaking faster these days, and in court several persons speak at the same time. A typical court reporter will write the equivalent of G<Hie With the Wind scmie 800 times during his career.
FOR ROMY SCHNEIDER "
Being,one of Europ^s best-dressed actresses, what do you think of the new midi (mid-calf) hemlines?B. L., Carlsbad, N. M.
# I prefer skirts an inch or two above the knees, but those mid-calf hemlines can really keep you warm in winter.
FOR DR. JOSHUA BRESHKIN,
vision consultant to Baltimore Colts.
Does end Raymond Berry use the same type of contact lenses all se ^ -D, N., Lancaster, Penn.
# No. He has a special set for sunny weather to filter out bright light. On
- cloudy, rainy days, he wears amber contact lenses to filter out haze. He wears another set of lenses when not playing, and stiU another for summertime practices when heat causes discomfort.
FOR DAVID DINGLE,
president of Peter Paul and Dingle Travel Agency Where and when can a person visit Europe and
_ find reasonable rates
and uncrosvded traveling conditions?E, R. Burke, Santa Rosa, CaUf.
# Austria, Germany, and Portugal during the spring and fall are generally the most reasonable and relaxing places to visit. In the summer I recommend trips to countries above the Arctic Grcle to see the midnight sun. This includes Finland, northern Sweden, and Norway.
time?-
Wnm* to ask faBMnw patao a^^awttoa? Yo raa tkraask llik ealBU^ and wa*B gat dw Mwwar fraaa tke proaiiaal penoa jam dcaigaate. Sead ^acstioa, praferaUy ms a poaS card, to Aak Tltoai Yoaraelf, FaaiUy Weekly, 405 Paik Ave^ New York, N.Y. 10021. Wo ooaaoc acknowledge gaeeltoae, bat $5 will be paid for eack onWHAT WE WORLD!
Evoryono's Mother When Dwight D. Bsen-hower vwas a patient at Walter Reed Hoq;>ftal, a plumpish, elderly lady appeared at his bedside, patted him reassuringly, and presented him with a Kennedy half dollar. Like any sick or wounded veteran, he had automatically be-come one of Mrs. Ambrosia darkens 'Txtys." Now 72, ''Mother^' Clarke has been playing Mrs. Santa Claus at Army hospHak for 25 years. She deluges nKinufacturers with painstakingly handwritten letters, then distributes the shirts, watches, lighters, ven tv sets, they send to the bedsides of her "boys." Sometimes businessmen send gifts of money, which this mother of 24 children (12 living) converts into Kennedy coins such as the one Ike received.
^Mother" Ambrosks on the job
Talented Tots Even if youVe sure your child has the makings of a great singer, be patient, "It's better to wait
... V...
.ik...
Roberta Peters
Is Money Obsolete? The doctor's office was the lost outpgst against credit cards. But some banks in the West and AAidwest now have plans that let you soy, "Charge it, please" for medical services, too. Swimming valiantly against the tide, the Union National Bank of Pittsburgh is handing its depositors special plastic cards that entitle them to "the privilege of paying cash."
Eyes Right Girls who wear glasses have a new way to encourage those elusive passes. Frames are now ovail-
till 16 for voice lessons," says ope/a star Roberta Peters. "Before that, it's too risky. There are very ^ few great teachers, and any other kind can ruin a young voice."
Travel Tip You can now pick up the phone, dial 11* numbers, arxl make a hotel or motel reservation for anywhere in the country. The number is 1 -800-647-7180and there's no charge for calling. The other end of the line belongs to Reservations/USA in Jackson, AAiss., the first travel service \to take advantage of a new direct-dial>^ fkit-fee arrangement on k>ng-di^an^ telephone calls. V/
,......
Lovely sight
able with a tiny loop to which you can attach an assortment of interchangeable dangling jewels that replace the staid old earpiece vrith a wink of glamour.
Family Weekly rn. n.w<p m,
LfONARD S. DAVIDOW PremdmU
MORTON RANK PnhUsher
WALTS C OefYFUS Senior ConmdtafU
JOSSH R. INZERILLO Esstem Adtertising Mmnsger
WISSHl, L SFARKS Wmtem Advsrtising Manager
LUTHER V. HAOGSTY Sale DevHopwient Manager
Adeer^g Offiee:W M Aea.. Hem Yaik lOtZS; 4t1
if.' Tawee, Miaao-ayg Wv4.. Im Amgetds MOOS; nS Meama.ry St., Sm FraMM 41M
gasime January H, 1968
ROeerr mZOntON EUtar^nCkiei JACK RYAN Managine Editor ANTHONY C. LA SALA AH Direetor MELANIE DE PtOFT Food Editor
Ihomm ray, Hal lae*a. Oaira Safiaa; Poo J. Ogpakmor, Wart Caart.
Editoriol Offiee: ____
ees Pk Ava., Horn Yaefc, N. Y. leOtt
' IMt, FAMILY WnCLY, INC.
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.
blNTKKTAlNMlNT
IIIRaggedy Ann books teach your child kindness,
3
TAKE THESERAGGEDY ANN * n ANDY BOOKS
(Publisher's combined catalog price 17.50)
with trial enrollment inRAGGEDY ANN h AMDY's Storytime Club
Have kindness, truthfulness and honesty gone out of style in America today? Watching the news, you sometimes'wonder. As a parent, youre probably eager to give your child the same good old fashioned sense of values your parents gave you.
Happy Storybook Adventures Teach Goodness and Morality
Wonderful Raggedy Ann n Andy storybooks can help. For as they draw your little ones into the wonderland of reading, they demonstrate, again and again, the rich rewards of goodness and morality. As wholesome as ice cream and every bit as delightful, these joyous books belong in your childs life now, in the vital formative years.
Now this beloved childrens serie^ illustrated with the original paintings and drawings by Johnny Gruelle and his sons, is yours to share with your youngsters through an exciting monthly reading program called Raggedy Ann n Andys Storytime Club.
Get set for special fun as these delightihil tales introduce your children to the same magical storybook world you knew as a child. Pre-readers and early-graders alike are enchanted by these wonderful books. Read a few aloud to your youngest and hell listen wide-eyed and demand more... and then... almost before you know it, hell be reading them aloud to you.
Save 32% on Every Book
As a member of Raggedy Ann *n Andys Storytime Club, you will receive a gaily illustrated 96-page book filled with Raggedy Ann adventures for your children every month, and you will be billed only $1.69 plus delivery instead of the publishers catalog price of $2.50. After four monthly selections, you may cancel at any time.
Now...Accept Our Introductory Trial Offer
But before you spend even a penny for these delightful books, youre invited to see for yourself the joy and interest m reading
thev can bring to children. Send now and get the three boo^ shown (a $7.50 value) and well bill you later for only $1.69 plus delivery. You and your children must be delighted, or you may rc turn the three introductory books withi ten days and owe nothing. Satisfaction
kteed. Tires no risk at all. Just
mail the coupon today, to:
Raggedy Ann'n Andy's Storytime aub '
A Dwmoh of Orolier Enterprise Inc.
Dept UO, 845 Third Ave., N. Y.. N.Y. 10022
%
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in
her
> The Bobbt'Merrill Company, Inc.
atones. Amone them are The Singing Shell, The Wooden Hore and The RtAbit Chame. 71 illustratks, 61 in full color.
Raggedy Ann and Andy and the Camel with the Wrinkled Knees by Johnny Qruelle
When Raggedy Ann and Andy meet the Camel, they start a thrilling joumw that takes them to the castle on top-at Purple Mountain. 76 illustrations, 66 in full color.
Raggedy Ann Stories by Johnny QrueUe
. Ann, the rag doll with the happy twinkling shoe-button eyes, and I LOVE YOU" printed over her heart, is the heroine of theee 12 enchanting stories. 70 illustratioas, half m full color.
Raggedy Andy Stories by Johnny Gruelle Raggedy Anns brothnr comes to company in this ^lection oS 12SEND NO MONEY-MAIL COUPON TODAY
RAGGEDY ANN *n ANDr Storytinw Club, Dept 0
A Divik>n of GroUmr Bntmrpriitm Inc.
845 Third Avenue, New Yortt N. Y. 10022
Yes, please send my child the 3 Raocsdy Ann and Andy Sycmit-B00K8 shown here (a $7.50 value) and bill me only $1.09 plus delivery. If not delighted, I may return the bocdu in 10 days and owe nothing. Otfaerwue, each month thereafter please send another Raggedy Ann and Andy SroeYBOOK fmr only $1.09 cMivery (instead of retail price of $2iX. I may cancel any time after purchasing 4 monthly selections.
(MUsKama -------
pUete print ..... ^ge
Address
V
catjr
State
Parent's Signaturs
(This oler also Usble in Ceaada st a alightljr higher price. Canadlea nstdsats utl coupoB to New Yo^ addteas. ShipoMat of books asd all aervioaa will be haadlad within Casada.) v
O-
FawifyWBekfy/ January IJk, 1968
If 1 Were
By ANITA LOOS
AtMtor of "O<rrtlo*ww Profor ilendot,^ "Bvt Gonflomon AAorry trwnotloi/' and "A Old Uko T
Husband-
L___
r
The main requirements of an ideal husband, 30 or 40 years ago, were that he be a good provider and could face the issue of having a family without dismay.
There was an abundance of such material, 0 and good husbands were not too hard to catch really.
First of all, men found certain advantages being married^wives were conditioned to do housework, homes were sufficiently roomy so that children could be stashed away out of sight and hearing.
Although children, under our native methods of upbringing, always have been^ little sybarites, one could scarcely call them spendthrifts'in the '20s. ^Toys and gadgets were of the five-and-ten-cent variety; children were not connoisseurs of record albums; they never ran up phone bills nor demanded anything as expensive as color tv sets.
a" thm song for family life in those days might well be *Home Sweet Home, sung without any hint of irony.
The qualities that made a good husband at that time haven't changed in the least, but the available number of such males has been reduced greatly. The disadvantages of being a husband in the '60s have come to outweigh the gains by far. The cost of living has risen astronomically, the taxes have become so ~ high that young men balk at financing a household singlehandedly.
Now, even though expenses may be shared by wives who hold down jobs of their own, the difficulties of catching a husband have steadily minted. The same brand of pushbutton housekeeping that released wives to the marts of trade has nmde it all too easy for a bachelor to keep house for himself. His only female requirements can be supplied by a part-time maid.
By the time he returns home from the office, his housekeeping, sketchy as it is, has been completed. There is nothing to interfere with the blessings of solitude or prevent an evening of the most delightful selfishness
no hindrance to reading the sport pages, no listening to a wife recount her frustrations of a day at her own office.
Moreover, a bachelor can provide himself with much the same dinner that would be put forth by a working wife.
Today the business of fathering a family is beset with frustrations other than the high cost of living. That pleasant lull in the day's occui>ation that used to be known as the children's hour has gone the way of other family <lelights. A daddy of our present world returns home at the end of the day to face the unfair competition of tv. As an amateur entertainer, what parent can be half so absorbing as Batman or Bugs Bunny?
Sex, which used to be a major enticement to marriage, has lost much of its power. For we are living in a moral revolution, and, if a girl holds out, she runs the risk of being considered square. If she joins the moral revolution and gives in, she runs the greater risk of losing her novelty.
Modem girls must discount sex as a means of gainings.a permanent household; the existence of the Pill has destroyed the element of responsibility which used to accompany sex. It has become far too common.
If such conditions tend to discourage the pursuit of a husband, there is no reason for giving up in despair, for present-day. life h^ provided girls with one new, major advantage in the chase. The more hazardous and confused a man's existence becomes, the more it tends to isolate him.
The frantk hustle of our world has dissi-pated family life. Living quarters are so cramped that children, on leaving school, are pushed out of the nest to fend for themselves. The family splits up, and its members go their separate ways. These days, when one bumps into an acquaintance, it is best to think twice before asking about the folks. There are the hazards of recent divorces and ill-made new alliances.
At any rate, nowadays a mans kith and
Years ago, Dad toas number one, the center of family attention.
Family Weekly, January 14,1968
\
V
Hunting TodayModem man doesnt need a wife; but no matter, says this famous author^heU still get one if some girl decides hes marriage material
kin are inclined to be graugred by their nuisance value, so there are recurrent moments in the day when he feels defenseless and alone. He becomes a solitary victim of private and universal tensions. The situation leaves a man vulnerable to attack and provides a grirl with one dependable aid in catching a prospective husband: that is, to be grood company.
But the girl who is bad company must admit it to herself quite frankly, and, once conceded, she must rectify the fact by discipline of a high order. She must leam that no man is going to react to tiie way she looks after his first brief inspection.
Its all right to spend hours at a beauty parlor if it gives morale a boost, but the moment a girl steps through the doorway, she should forget all vanity and conduct herself as if she looked like the homely sister of Phyllis Diller. Nor is a man going to be impressed if a dress happens to have been made by Cardin^hes quite likely to be wear
ing something by Cardin himself.
Only a low-grade type of male is going to be interested in a girls glamour. A list of men who have succumbed to histor/s most famous sirens contains very few who were worth pursuing. I can think only of Caesar and Marc Antony, both of whom fell for Cleopatra, and Lord Nelson, who attached himself to Emma Hamilton.
While enferfaining a prospective husband, a girl should bear in mind that he doesnt actually want to hear about her troubles; she may have a headache, but hes likely to have a worse one. He isnt interested that she just lost an argument with her boss, spent a bad hour at the dentists, or is having a running battle with her family.
Never forget, girls are up against formidable competition. A lonely man can re-, pair to some nearby cocktail bar and mix with his own kind; he can patronize a sports arena, the theater, or the movies. And, bad though it may be, he can always look at tv.
lUUSTRATIONS Vt X>Hf HUeHMEROAITH
But today he*8 outranked by Batman and the latest ladies* fashions.
There is a modem saying which is so true ^ that, in time, it may become an old saw. It goes: Tv is like a wifea man is already stuck with it, the sound is available around the clock, and it costs nothing to switch on. So why does it have to be good?
The girls I have known who have fascinated the greatest number of real men have not neces^rily done the job by their good looks. Even in the case of Elizabeth Taylor, it is not her fabulous face and extraordinary figure that have fascinated men. There are numberless cover girls as beautiful as she, whose romantic careers have been extremely^ dull. According to the best authority (her fourth husband, singer Eddie Fisher), Eliza- ^ beths charm lies in the fact that she creates an atmosphere of suspense^no husband ever knows what hes coming home to. This is excitement of a type that age cannot wither nor custom stale.
A gW'f best trick is, first of all, to forget herself, concentrate on her victimand persevere. In this present age of regimentation where it takes the ego of a Cassius Clay not to feel hopelessly dwarfed, a man must be made to feel important. If a girl is worried about the quality of her small talk, she is not without assistance. Nature, which abhors a *^ vacuum, has solved that problem today by the institution of the discothque, where a girl can spend three or four hours with her date while the racket prohibits talk.
The mere appearance of being interested in a man can create an atmosphere of flattery which few others produce, one into which he is forced to enter simply because he can find such an ambiance nowhere except in the girls vicinity.
Becky Sharp, the heroine of Thackerasrs Vanity Fair, stated a fact that is as true today as it was when she first made her famous discovery :*any female, provided she" doesnt have a squint or a hump, can marry whomever she pleases. Success naturally requires the sacrifice of ego, but once the renunciation is made, the most hopeless spin-. ster will find that it all pays off.
She will find that she, too, after all, can catch a husband. ^
Family Weekly, January 11,1968
Our regular model. Our deluxe model.
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f-lave vou been crunching niong on griiluiin cr.icker^ nnd milk, tninking our f lonev Cjr.ih.ims \^ere the only gr^diam rrackf-rs in the \^orld? A lot of pex)ple thin k >o.
But 'AC h-ive H deluxe model, too. A -.incioth, ricdi honey graham tiiath all crisped up) \*.ith cinnamfin and sugar . . . toa.sted i;n. not )uit ipjrinkled. Much crisper tliat uay. 1 hath 'aHv '^e call It C.innarnon C,ri,p). if youha^ i>een buying any other kind of graham cracker. nc;A s the time to tastc'-te.,t (riirs. And, save ') on either model.
^ebler
ENTERTAINMENT
ALAN ARKIN:
Being Fmmy Is
No Joke to Him
IBy PEHl I. OPPENHEIMER
He has been called the American Peter Sellers, a new Buster Keaton, and a highly sophisticated Jerry Lewis.
As expected, Alan Arkin is flattered but also resentful. *Tm not the new anyone. I still do the dishes at home and walk the dog. What's new about that? Nothing except, at 33, Arkin has been hailed as one of the funniest new comedians of the decade. But he's more than that! he s a dedicated actor who drives himself unmercifully to make people laugh. He is no comedian at home, either, \yhere he resents being called hilariously funny. He is, by his own admission, tense, restless, and moody.
I first mat him on the London set of Inspector Clouseau, and my initial question made him quite indignant. What do you mean, *Why am I doing a sequel to a Peter Sellers film?' (Clouseau is the bumbling French police detective created by Sellers in The . Pink Panther and repeated in A Shot in the Dark.) First, Arkin said, the film isn't a sequel. Second, it's very funny, and third, I play the role differently from Sellers. Arkin's attitude toward his work be- came more apparent when he discussed his 11-year-old son Adam's latest project, a film about two bojrs lost in the woods. Adam had written, photographed, and starred in the film, and Arkin's birUiday gift to him was the services of a film editor for one day. Adam and I are the same in one respect, he says. We take our jwrk seriously. 1 felt he would get much more out of working with a professional film editor than playing with some toy. Arkin has taken his work seriously from the beginning. After my father took me to my first movie, I never wanted to be ansrthing but an actor, he says. To prove that point, he attended Bennington College in Vermont on a drama scholarship. The school had an enrollment of several hundred women and eight men. Believe it or not, Arkin says quite seriously, 1 spent a lot of time studying.
He must have taken some time for other endeavors because he met his first wife at Bennington. He quit school a few weeks after being married, though, when he received a note from a friend in New York
who had heard him sing. This culminated in the formation of a folk-singing group known as The Tarriers." After two yenra, he quit the group. One day I realized that I didn't want to spend my life singing folk songs, he states.
He turned to off-Broadway improvisations and spent the rest of his time touring theatrical agencies. I was struggling for more than a livelihood. I wanted recognition and respect as an actor. His marriage couldn't weather this particular storm and ended in divorce (he since has married actress Barbara Dana).
Today, even though Arkin makes |300,-000 a film, he's extremely cautious about his expenditures. (He spends money as if every film might be his last, a friend said.) One night, for example,, the entire Arkin family got into a lively discussion as to whether four quarts of milk a day were too much for the six persons in his household (a seventh arrived recently).
Still, Arkin enjoys his growing financial security while maintaining his somewhat Spartan personal life. Things have changed, thoui,'' he says. Everyone expects me to say clever things now. It's a bit unnerving, particularly since I'm rather shy with people. I can best express myself when in front of a camera.
It's something qf a paradox that Arkin insists that he is afraid of films. Terrified is a better word, he says. I'm never sure that I can do it. Psychologists might say that this is a sign of basic insecurity, but then they wouldn't be acr counting for his tremendous drive.
In The Russians Are Ck>ming . . . for
example, he had to play a leader and had to push himself hard to act like one. In one scene I had to get into water up to my neck, and since I can't swim, I had to maJce myself do it.
Above all, Arkin deeply resents being considered funny off screen. I am what I am, and when at home that's not a comedian, he says fiatly.
What he ts, besides an actor, includes a writer, photographer, director, and singer. He's good at all of them, too, because he's too serious, too tense, too involved with every phase of his existence to be indifferentor bad.
For Alan Arkin, that's more gratifying than having fun.
Family Weekly, January 14,1968
.7
What Do You Mean: "TO SIN IS TO DIE"?
A lot of people just dont believe St. Pauls warning that the wages
sin is death.
Not when they see so many sinful scoundrels live to a ripe old age. >
They conclude that the "death referred to in the epistle to the Romans was a figure of speech, and that there really is no such monstrous punishment for those who sin.
Taking St. Pauls words literally, they contend, is responsible for the old-fashioned "hell-and-bfimstone concept of punishment for sin. And this concept, they add, doesnt make sense in these enlightened and sof^iisti-cated timi^ N
St. Paul was not speaking, of course, of death in the physical' sense. But neither was he speaking figuratively. For the "death to which he referred is more tragic and more to Ik feared than the inevitable ending of our mortal lives ... and no less real.
"The wages of sin is death to our friendship with God. It is our rejeaion of His love. It is our voluntary surrender of the right to eternal salvacicm which He offers us through the life and death of His own divine Son. The
"sting of death is a frightening ' thing only if it finds us alienated from God, when truly "the wages of sin is death.
Sin is never a popular topic. . And even when a sense of guilt troubles our conscience, we are apt to excuse and rationalize our weakness. To err is human, we say to ourselves. And the old-fashioned notion of sin doesnt fit todays standards of right and wrong. And its so comforting to blame our lack of holiness on a disturbed emotional experience, environment and family background.
But whether we like it or not, the most important thing in life is to face up to the problems and consequences of sin. If you want to do that... if you are seeking the personal holiness that ^rill keep God in your heart and yOur life...take a few minutes^ to read a new pamphlet we have just publi^ied axKi which we will send free upon your request.
This interesting, easy-to-read pamphlet covers such topics as "Our Sense of Sin... "The Bible and Sin... "Kinds of Sin... "Giuses and Consequences... and "Overcoming Sin.
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
0istiietiv<e
!HiPeed0o8G
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Ingredients which are carefully chosen, harmoniously blended, and in pleasing proportions bring paramount flavor to each of these dishescombine all these recipes for a flavor-burst meal to serve your family.- ---Quickie Soup n Snack Tray
Before dinner, set out a tray with cups and saucers and a carafe of instant hot bouillon prepared from crystals or cubes."Accompany with a shaker of gratiKl Parmesan-Ro-mano cheese and a basket filled with lightly buttered garlic-flavred mel-ba toast rounds, cheese-filled waffle crackers, and bite-sized pretzels.Glazed Yegetable-Beef Ring
Accompany this main dish vHth rich broivn gravy and a relish tray of iceberg pickle spears, creamy cottage cheese, and rosy red crabapples.
1 can ( % ot.) vegetable flakes 1 cup boiling water 1 large egg. fork beaten 1 can (6 oz.) evaporated milk 1 env. (IVi oz.) onion soup mix
1 Vi cups soft bread crumbs 1 Vi tbs. lean beef, ground 1 Vj teaspoons Accent V4 cup catsup
1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1 pkg. (6 oz.) sliced pizza cheese
Buttered Noodles with Parmesan-Romano Cheese , (see recipe)
1. Pour boiling water over vegetable flakes in a saucepan; simmer gently about 10 min., or until water is absorbed, stirring occasionally.
2. Meanwhile,Oblend egg, evaporated milk, soup mix, and crumbs. Set aside 5 minutes.
3. Blend the egg-crumb mixture and vegetables with the meat. Sprinkle with Accent and mix well. To form a ring lightly press vegetable-beef mixture into an oiled 5V^-cup ring
mold. Turn onto an aluminum foil-lined baking pan.
4. Blend catsup, mustard, and brown sugar. Brush over entire surface of meat using as much as necessary for a glaze.
5. Bake at 400*F. 40 min., brushing once or twice with remaining catsup mixture. Remove from oven and arrange slices of cheese over ring (see photo), or cut cheese slices into lengthwise strips and arrange them in a crisscross pattern over mold. Continue baking" about 5 min., or until cheese is melted.
6. Slip ring onto a heated serving plate and lightly fill center with the hot noodles. If desired, sprinkle with poppy seed.
6 to 8 servings
Buttered Noodles with Parmesan-Romano Cheese
Cook noodles (about 8 oz.) according to package directions; drain.. Toss with 3 to 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, 2 tablespoons cream, and contents of 1 can (1% oz.) grated Parmesan-Romano cheese until thoroughly coated. Serve piping hot.Whipped Potatoes and Brown Onion Gravy
Prepare 1 env. (1 oz.) instant beef gravy according to directions. Meanwhile, cut 1 large onion into halves and slice thinly; lightly brown in butter or margarine. Blend into gravy. Prepare instant whipped potato flakes following package directions. Serve the whipped potatoes and gravy with the meat ring.
The irresistible flavor of Glazed Vegetable-Beef Ring is enhanced by melting pizza cheese and buttery noodles tossed with Parmesan-Romano cheese.Peas with Lemon-Olive Sauce
Thoroughly heat green peas from 2 cans (reserve liquid for soup stock) with Vs cup butter or margarine, Vs teaspoon garlic powder, few grains black pappar,*" 1 tablespoon bottled lemon juice, and % cup sliced ripe olives. Just before serving, blend in cup snipped parsley. About 8 servingsMushroom Salad
Drain canned mushrooms (reserve liquid for soup stock). Marinate 30 min. in bottled Italian salad dressing. Spoon mushrooms and marinade over chilled crisp mixed salad greens and fresh grapefruit segments. Top each serving with pomegranate seeds.Southern-Style Biscuits with Apricot Butter
Whip cup firm butter or margarine in a small mixing bowl with electric beater on high speed. Blend in 3 tablespoons apricot preserves (a tablespoon at a time). Chill. Meanwhile, bake according to package directions refrigerated flaky biscuits Southern-style or refriger
ated flaky rolls. Immediately split hot biscuits and spread with the apricot butter.Coconut Macaroons
Confectionlike macaroons are a crunchy complement to rich vanilla and chocolate ice creams.
% cup ( ^2 of a 15-01. emu) sweetened condensed milk 2 caps flaked coconut Vz to % cup coarsely chopped dry roasted almonds V4 cup chopped maraschino cherries, drained 1 Yz teaspoons vanilla extract
1. Blend all ingredients. Drop by rounded teaspoonsfuls onto thoroughly greased cookie sheet. To speed removal of cookies from cookie sheet, bake no more than 12 at a time.
2. Bake at 350 F. 10 to 12 min., or until delicately browned. Immediately loosen all cookies from cookie sheet and remove cookies to wire rack at once. About S doz. cookies
Note: For filling small tart shells, blend remaining can of sweetened condensed milk with Vs cup bottled lemon juice and 1 or more drops yellow food coloring; stir just until mixture thickens. Fill; garnish with whipped topping.
Famiiy Weekly, January 14,1968
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Sunday Pie
] package (3)i oz.) Jdl-O Lemmi PiKkfing A Pie Filling 1 envelofxs unflavored gelatin
1 cup sugar 2M cups water
2 taMespoons leimMi juke 3^yolks
1 teaspoon grated kmon rind 1 tablespoon butter 3egg whites
1 envelope Dream Whip Whipped Topping Mix 1 baked fluted 9-inch pie shell, cooled
Combine pie filling mix, gelatin, sugar, 4 cup of the water and the lemon juke in saucepan. Blend in ^ yolks; add remaining water. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to fuU boil. Remove from heat; add lemon rind and butter. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form; gradually fold in hot pk filling. Cover surface with wax paper; chill. Prepare vdiipped topping mix as directed on package; b^d 1 cup into chilled pie filling. Pour into pie shell; chill until set3 hours. Garnish with remaining whipped topping and lemon slices, if desired.
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WUl TV Kill
Pro Sports?
By BOB CURRAN
'Author of "The $400XK)0 Quarterback." and "The Violence Gome'
Today is Super Sunday the day for the second annual edition of pro footbairs Super Bowl.
An estimated 60 million tv viewers will witness the climax of a season in which networks telecast 173 regular season games on a national-regional basis (CBS carried 110 NFL games, NBC 63 AFL games).
Advertisers will shell out approximately 1100,000 for a one-minute commercial during the Super Bowl. And with money like that changing hands, dont be surprised if the game itself has quite a few ^official timeouts to allow for some additional commercials.
There are so many games and so much money involved nowadays that many fear tv might kill pro foot^ balland other sports as wellby overexposure and mahipulated flow of play.
Givn th chanc, tv brass probably would put so much pro football on that the public would get tired of it. Whos to stop them? Sports moguls are the best bet, and evidence indicates they may be fighting tvs tendency to kill die goose that laid the golden egg.
Football commissioner Pete Rozelle has permitted the telecasting of double-headers to allow CBS to get back some of its original investm^t. But
since his main concern is football and since he also fears overexposure, he will probably call for drastic cutbacks in the 1970 contracts. Should the networks object to a slimmer schedule, Rozelle could easily set up his own Sunday network.
If for some reason changes are not made in 1970, however, overexposure of football no longer will be a danger it will be a fact.
Pro football isnt the only sport alternately lured by tvs dollars and repelled by its potential dangers; nor is overexposure the only tv danger. Tv makes demands on schedules and the game itselfsome for good, some otherwise.
For example, baseball executives currently are making schedule changes to accommodate tv because they are afraid that pro football might grab most of the video money if they dont.
Last years All-Star game, for instance, was practically a night game since, it started at 4 p.m. in Anaheim, Calif., and hit most tv screens at 7 p.m. In the past, All-Star games were played on Tuesday afternoons, but from now on it will be played at night. Why? Larger audiences and higher revenue from tv.
Last summer a man in the commissioners office told me. that the 1968 World Series will start on a Saturday, the result being that any
iime the series goes more tiian five games, or there is a rain-out, there will be at least three weekend games. And weekend World Series games draw the largest ratings of any sports event on tv. Oh, yes, one series game this y8ar will be a night game!
Given their choice, tv people would even change the very conduct of a sports event to fit the. cameras. Sev^if^ eral years ago, for instance, ABC president Tom Moore suggested that major league baseball teams play only 66 games a year-^with most of thin played on weekends. Not tod ' long ago Roone Arledge, ABCs sports genius, said hockey would' be a better game if there were five men ^to a team instead of six!
Hodcay wont change its Sasic format, but you can bet your fine tuner that the conduct of the game will be _ altered so that networks can get in the required number of commercials.
Hockey panted to get a tv contract for years Jt>ut was rebuffed because ' the sport wasnt national. It went national this season to get the tv dollar, and you can be sure hockey bigwigs 8te not going to let a little thing like a few faked injuries ^for commercial time-outs to stand in the way of getting more.
Next to pro football, golf has prospered most under the wide exposure of tv. It has made millionaire celebrities out of Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, and Gary Player. Networks are now bidding in the neighborhood of $1 million for the rights to tde-cast the Masters Tournament. Only 10 years ago these same rights were sold for $250,000and the Masters
committee was glad to get it.
G<df is the easiest of all sports to manipulate, and many of the top pros are starting to complain about the late starting times which, they claim, are dictated by tv and greatly affect their play.
Will tv ruin pro sports? Nohut only as long as the sports world itself resists the extensive changes that are sure to be demanded as the cost per minute of tv time continues to rise. The pros would do well to copy college football and make tv dance to their tune, not vice versa. Gollege leaders determine what games are televised and in what regions. They do it on the basis of what is good for college' football^not tv-time salesmen. And they get away Yvith it.
The tv industry realizes that its two greatest monejrmakers are movies and sports. Both can be harmed by tampering, but only sports face the threat of overexposure. Sports leaders will have to remember that familiarity breeds contempt. And theyll have to forcefully point this out to tv executives concerned only with top ratingsat any cost
10 Family Weekly, January H, 1968
Covor photo croditti Right sido:
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Hidden in this sentence is the first name of an early American statesman and inventor whose birthday is celebrated this week: She gave cookies to many friends, but to Eben, jam special blue jar was a must. ^ _
(See Answer Box)
Minus Ons
From a four-letter word for a musical instrument that the Indians used for dancing, take away the first letter and get a drink the colonists got from the West Indies.
(See Answer Box)
Eye Tsassr
Which two harem ladies are dressed alike?
(See Answer Box)
Hi, Math Fans!
How is a doctor like the year 1500 ? (See Answer Box)
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Wbea Yoo ONer By Mail Froa Faaiiy Weekly...
Please allow sp to feer weeks for delivery. The adt are placed by repsUMe oompanies. The items aad copy are checked for reli-aMIHy by Family Weekly, too. Yet wHk tbeosaads ef erders cemisB ie te our adver* tisea, owetimei wiintcntioaal delays oecar. Ahhospb they happca osly htfrapsestly, wbea they de. Family Weekly waaU to assist yea as nwch as passible. If yee've any qses-tiaa about aiall order. Jest- write: Service Oepartmeat, Fapdly Weekly, 405 Park Ave-Nse, New Verb, N.Y. 10022
Snootyl
Dogs once dined on table icrape And never ever were bonght wraps.
Nor had their hair shampooed and set.
Nor traipsed on sdiednle to some vet.
Nor owned their plates, perfnmes, and pills. Their beds and toys and other frills.
Dogs, in fact, before they knew man Really used to be quite human!
^erl Kruse
Its rwt fair to judge a modem girl by her dothee -^here really isn*t enough evidence.
John M. WiUiame
The business executive had been troubled for some time by a pain in his neck and a ringing in his ears. His family doctor suggested that he see a specialist, who rcom- mended a tonsillectomy.
After the operation, the trouble cleared up for a while. When it returned, the family doctor sent him for a dental examination. He had some expensive inlay work done and this, too, brought relief but only temporarily.
Then one day the num. stopped in at a haberdashery and , pointed to some shirts op sale. ITl take three, he said. ''My size is 15 neck, 33 sleeve.
You look bigger than that to me, the clerk remarked.
'*! know my own size, the executive insisted. ''Do you have those shirts or not?
The clerk brought out the shirts and wrapped them. As the executive was leaving the store, though, the clerk shouted after him: Now dont blame me if you get a pain in your neck and ringing in your ears!
/oAn Shotwell
Between marbles, courtship, and crab grass, a man could end up spending half his life on his knees. Sam Ewing
The two men bet on who could tell the biggest lie. The first man began, Once there was a very modest man from Texas .. .
Okay, the second man interrupted. Take the money. I know when Im beaten. Jack Herbert
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City State Zip Code
For Special Fund-Raising Plan, give name of your organization:
Family Weekly, January H, 1968 11
Sound
Judgment
By LARRY HARRISShame on vou, Man Kirk. M)u haven t been saving twiee as many trading stamps or2oeash!
Now over .')()(> nani( brand i)r<ducts carry l )ona> (iifts ccui)all vt-ar 'rnuncl What are vnu wail inir i'oi-?
Monus (lifts coupons can you twice as many tradini^ stamps or 2"0 cash. Its simple. Look for t lu* him* Bonus Gifts symbol on the packages.Th(.*re are Bonus Gifts coupons inside. Mail t hem in for cash or most any trading stainj). Well st'ud you a cash certifi- ^
catt* you can redemn at your retailer or a stam]) certificate you can use at your favorite redemption center. And t ht're's more.Watch for extra value pink Bonus Gifts cou})ons in the mail and in packages.They can save you KV
up tosix limes nn)rt* tradingstamps orcasli.What are you w;dlingfor? For
mure information write Bonus Gifts. Box 2d;M,.Los Angeles, Calif. 90054.
INNHISKim
UUtB'S WOOL CARDiGAN is deigned especiaUy for stout men, WUh
raeUng stitch on pocket and closing, it's handsome and rugged in ieather blue or heather olive. Sizes, XL (tS-bO), XXL (52-5t), XXXL (56-58), XXXXL (60). $15.95 ppd. free color catalog. King-Size, 572 Forest St, Brockton, Mass. 02402.
PERSONALIZED SCISSORS are ideal for the girl who sews, for dipping recipes, or a. teenager's desk. Gold -plated and hand polished, they measure Get a pair for him," too! Engraved, specify name or initials. $1.25 per pair; 6 for $5 ppd. Barclay, Dept. FG, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
CX)MFORT SUPPORTS give instant relief to pressure areas. Lightweight, theyre interchangeable and washable. Pads cant slip.
Specify for man or woman. State shoe size. Ideal for sales people. Pair, $2.23; 2 for $3.75 ppd. Foot Products Co., Dept FW, 2 Park Ave., Manhasset, N.Y. 11030.
MAGNETS can give hours of fun to the whole family by building anything your imagination conjures up. Each square, you get 200 rubber coated * magnets. Use as markers to hold notes on metal surfaces. $1 ppd. Freelin Gift, Dept FW-1. 244 S. Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. 10705.
MOTORLESS Speedy Drainer drains cellars, pools and boats.
Couple this handy gadget between 2 lengths of garden hose; attach hose to faucet Ui^ normal water pressure. Metal chrome plated. No moving parts to jam or wear out. $2.98 ppd. Larch, Dept FW-1,118 East 28th St,N.Y.10016.
CARRY a social security card with your name and social security number handsomely embossed. Heavy plastic, it cant tear, wear or soil. Comes with fact ^ filled booklet plus way to get statement on how your account stands $1 ppd. Americana Prods., Dept. SS-1, 32 Reni Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. 11030.
LOVE in-the-
m nal work of art
R W^H conceived by a
A mW leading American
WL IP_ ^ artist, is in red,
blue and green silk screen almost 3 ft. square. Already purchased in oil for $3,500 by a museum. $15 ppd. Mass Originals, Dept. FW, 119 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003.
YOUR old fur coat can be made into a lovely classic jacket.
Length is 23" to 28" according to height.
Includes cleaning, glazing, repairing, lining, interlining, monogramming. $39.95 postage collect. Free style book-1. R. Fox, Dept. D-111,146 West 29th St., N.Y. 10001.
SUDDENLY you are taller and no one can tell why! Slip invisible height pads into your shoes and add 2 whole inches. Comfy and lightweight, pads are interchangeable. State mans or womans shoe size. $2.23 ppd. Liftee, Dept. FL-1, P. O. Box 608, Church Street Sta., New York,*N.Y. 10007
STATEHOOD commemorative stamps offers 32 scarce large stamps issued over . the years, each marking the anniversary of a different state. Includes hard-to-get Alaska and Hawaii airmails. A must for all collectors. 25^. Garcelon Stamp Co., Dept. FWH, Calais, Maine 04619.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not avaaJble at stores, order from sources listed.
Family Weekly, January H, 1968
IS
WORLD COMPANY DEPT. M4FW, 1 Park Ave.. New York, N.Y. 10016
I enclose $_ Sizes:-
Name _ .. -. .... -.....^-1- ____
Address City_
State
Zip
NEW FUR LOOK FABULOUS FAKE!
COAT.
"looks like real fur no one will ever know!"
Only
$4.95
plus 390 post.
Youre a jungle goddess a millionaires wife the talk of your next party in
your fantastic leopard hostess gown! Its an exotic housecoat or duster, and so warm and cuddly. This is the spectacular fake-fur fabric youve seen in the fashion magazines, the best shops, and Its yours at a low price you dont believe. So soft, so sleek, its like caressing a leopard, and no one can say for sure its not real! Dressy Bedford Cord collar, cuffs, piping. New A-llne back, 2 oversize pockets, brass buttons. 100% drip-dry flannel. Sizes S, M, L.
A NEW 8ET-AGQUAINTE0 OFFER FROM . OOUBLEOArS OOLUR BOOK CLUB
i
OF THESE FULL-LENGTH HARD-COVER BOOKS
315 Blotrapliin of mry U.S. Prldt.
155 Mopt of all coiMtrlcs. Gazetletr.
j51 Love, strife la the ^th. I,m iMget.
433 1.500 select ions, more than 300 authors.
375. For women only- ISf. All-time, best-
by ten women doctors. seller of the South.
42S. Advice for living A better life.
414. Famed story of a Broadway actress.
117. Story of the oot-law motor cycle gang.
BBS. All you should know about gardening.
M2. Stories, games for yoor little one.
DOIWUOAY ONE DQUAN BOOK CLUB OEPT. B1-FWB. OANOEN CIH. NEW YOiK. 11830 PUaa* acoupt my application lor mamberahip and aond ma, aa my naw-mambar bonua, tba 6 booka cirdad at rlBfat. BUI ma only 9dd
thain-wi
ribinir tha oom-
iiNi aalectiona and allamata book baurraina. Whenavar I dont want a oominff aalactioa, I may notify you on. tha oonvaniant form alwaw providad. I naad buy only ana book a month out of at laaat 20 oOarad aach month. ancT may raaign aav tima altar one yaeur. I pay only |1 lor aach adaciion or aJtamate (plus diippinc *d han-dUiaf) tmlaaa 1 prafar to raoaiva on axtra-valua book at a hifhar prioa.
Ctreia the f booka poo cAoom;
plua ahippinf and handlinc. If not ddightad, 1 maw return troducty packaca within 10 daya and my mantoanhip wUl ba canoalad.
Sand ma fraa aach month tha Chib Bulletin deaci
Mloo
(PloaM print)
.No..
CrodH I (Taar toloaha
bank or daporuaont store
vrtMca gaa tova ctaia aooeaat ta sameloat.)
Paaadaa aaaatrtae terOe to address a_______ _________ ________ _____
from aur Oaaedlea aHaa. jfaastors meeivtad tn eomUmaotml ujjl. mmd CWaaia
1
5
^17
20
36
39
42
61
62
67
74
75
90
101
102
151
154
155
167
179
183
186
187
196
210
235
253
263
270
275
287
301
302
311
341
342
351
370
371
375
381
382
385
387
394
395
400
408
414
416
418
420
422
423
424
425
572
665
fke mm be Otlppet mmd Cmmmda outp.
D-sra
Long-run number one bt-seller thst rocked the nation. Everything you've hevd is Uue... the fast-moving story <rf show-biz girls out for surdom at any price!
New! Fully revised and expanded edition. Two big volumes with articles on more than 33,000 subjects. Many illustrations, up-to-date maas and tables.
A GREAT now Introductory offar from Doubladay* famous Dollar ^ Book Chib! Salact any 5 of 58 booka for only 99 cents. Choose from bast-sailing novels, big illustrated books, raferance volumes, even two- and thraa-vohima sata all hard-cover, fulMangth booksi This is your introductory package whan you join tha Club. Thoraaftar, as a mambar, you wHI bo offered aach month a variety of book bargains from which to choose. Selections are exciting new adult novels chosen from tha lists of leading publishers. They cost $3.95 to $5.95 aach in pubUshars' editions, yet they coma to members for as IttUa as $1. Big hits by Thomas 8. Costaki, Daphne du Mauriar, Frank Yartpy and other top authors have come to members for $1a saving of up to 75%. Soma axtra-valua books are offered at prices higher than $1. a AHemata saiactions inchida books of every kind cook books, travol books, mystarias, classics, homo-mafcing books at special prices to members only. An attiactiva bonus plan offers other big savings too.
a AN books are new, full-langth, hard-bound adKkms made espe-ciaHy for Dollar Book Club mambors.
SEND NO MONEY - JUST MAIL COUFON. Circle coda numbers of the 5 introductory books of your choice. You will receive these at onca, and you wHI bo blilad only 99 cants, pkis shipping and handling. DouMeday OoHar Book Chib, Garden CHy, N.Y. 11530.
NOTB: The Btiok Club editiona ahown here are eometimee reduced in eiae, but texte are full-length not a word ia cut!
(Advertisement)
ELE6ANT. SUM CLUTCH A CARRIES ALL ... a sal needs in one trim, light accessory! Keeps change in 2 section French purse, bills in safe zippered section. 32 see-thru windows for credit cards, photos; 2 deep pockets for checkbook, memos, letters. Smartly styled in blue leather-like vinyl; W long. Her initials in 18K gold plated metal. Specify
2 Of 3e
Cany-All Clutdi^ (P-11536) S2.SS
LI6HT NICHT-WATCHMAN UAROS YOUR HOME . . .
Turns your outdoor light on at dusk. Turns it off automatically at dawn. Prowlers, robbers, vandals shy away from brightly lit aras. Feel secure coming home after dark to a lighted house or garagel Installs in seconds to give 10,000 hours of service. Takes up to 300W bulb or fioodiighL Weather resistant.
n Atttematic Light Watchman (00455)........SS.St
SCISSORS SO STR0N6 THEY'LL CUT A COIN . . .
Golden scissors with inlaid tempered stainless steel blades designed to LAST A LIFETIME! The tap quality skilled dressmakers prefer. Stay sharp as a brand new razor blade. Zip right thru toughest fabric with no pressure. Light, easy to hold. Ck>ld-tone finish; rustproof. Two pr. in gift box: 7V4" heavy duty shears; 6* scissors.
a Oelden Ufetime Scissors Set (48009).........$4.98
Family Weekly, January H,1968
TN YOUR TWIN BIDS INTO A KINQ4IZE!
. . . Now you can aflord tha luxury of a king-siza Ml Fill tha spaca batwaan twins with Span-A-Bad and vollAl ... a spacious king-siza is yourst Polyurathana foam is so soft. . . you don't avan know It's thara. 6' long; fiu any siza dual haadboard or ragular twin bods. And you can usa standard siza shoots, tool Span^ad (36772).............$8.gg
SLOT MACHINI IS A FUN-PACKEO
BANK... An action gama that's exciting & antartaining, no matter what your aga. Drop a coin in tha slot Pulihandia and listan to tha whir of spinning tumblars as char-rias, oranges, "jackpots," etc. whirl past your eyas. Thrill to seeing tha winning combination pop up in tha windows ... you've hit tha jackpot! Matal; 7Vi".
Jackpot Bank (03624).....$2.Sf
SPEN<^ER GIFTS, Spencer BIdg., Atlantic City, N.J. 08404
NEW! amazing SOLID STATE TV antenna
REVOLUnONAIIY CONCEPT USES BASIC RADAR TECNNIOUES For B A W, Color, UHF TV AM-FM Storeo Ridio EASY TO INSTAU YOURSELF!
Outdoor antenna only 19* tall gives amazing results in picture & soundl Uses t>asic radar tech-niquas to give clear, sharp recaption. Receives at all time* in 360* circle from any directioni Mounts anywhereroof, side of house, window sill, closet, garage, etc. WONT COMROOE. Ends need for big, costly antennasi Hook up any number of TV's, radios. Incl. 50 ft lead line & all hardware. Signal Offbitor Antanna 36244) ........ gi2.iB
QET A BIB BANS! FROM TINIEST PISTOL! . . . Just 2Vk" long, but mini gun fires so loud it could stampede a buffalo herd! Built like a reel pistol with break away barrel. All metal. Comes with metal key chain and 20 shots of safe, plastic ammunition.
Tiny Pistol (37689) .. .S1.4S
SO Refills (37697) SSc
STOVE-TOP SRILL ENDS CLEANIN6 BROILER ... or fussing with a charcoal firel Imparts outdoor-barbacue flavor to any meat as easily as frying! Steaks, burgers sear to delicious perfection on barbecue style high ridges. Fat drains Into deep grooves, away from meat Solid cast aluminum; lo* sq Range Brill (37762) .. .$s.m
"LIFE SIZE PEEPIN8 JOHN BETS CAUBHT IN THE STRANBEST PLACES! . . . Imagine the sensation he'll create whan discovared in the bathroom! Poor soul saams to ba hanging onto the John for daar lifo! Ha gets trapped easily in a file drawer, tool Just think of the places you can put this plastic laugh provoker! Alt he needs is an edge to peek over!
"Peeping John (37374)..............$|CORREOSAS
aYOU SLEEP
CUSTOM ORTHOPEDIC BUNION BANDABE . . . Patented Hallux Valgus Regulator givas relief at we, counteracting causes of discomfort and deformity. Adjustable lever action does the job while you sleep, coaxing big toe towards Its no^l, true position. State shoe siae B width; right or left; man er weman.
Bunien Bandage (D<X)7S2) Eaeh $S; Pair SS
WAltT SUMMCR TRIMS MALE MIDRIFF . . . Mnl Look slimmer with this 7* wWe stretch wraparound abdominal band. Flattens midsection bulges & pot belly as unsightly fat is distributed evenly. 'Support for sagging muscles takes years off appearance. Soft, rubberized boucie won't cut or pinch. Adjustable velcro tabs. One size fits all. a Men's Waist Slimmer (00224).......S1.SS
SFRINQ SUPPORTS REPLACE RED SLATS! . . .
Why put up with broken, squeaky slats; mid-niiht crashes to the ftoor? New supports eiinv inate bod slats. Hold up to 1,000 lbs. M mattress. springs & people . . . safe A secure. Installs easily, permanently . . . Just hook over side rails. Mahogany finish steel. Set of S. a Bed Snpperts for Weod-Rail (02402) . .S3.SS Bed Suppeits far MeCal-Ran (02444) . .$S.SB
WHY KEB> UP WITH THE JONESES?
Because ... the Jones are smart people. They know they can shop comfortably and conveniently by mail from Spencer Gifts. The Jones love fun! And Spencer Gifts Shoppers E)(tra" is loaded with it.
The Jones like doing things together. They get a kick out of opening their Spencer Gifts package to see what the/ve ordered. There's something for everyone.
The Jones like a sure thing. Like prompt right to their door delivery . . . and knowing if they are not satisfied, we do something about it. (A prompt refund is just one way.)
See for yourself! Keep up with the Joneses . . jhop by mail from Spencer Gifts.
SPENCER GIFTS
Spencer Building Atlantic City, N.J. 08404
SEWINQ MACHINE FITS IN YOUR FALM . . .
LORING lightweight cam action handy stitcher does what an electric sewing machine cant dol Hems dress while wearing, bastes slipcovers on furniture. Alters curtains & drapes as they hang. Sews buttons, stitches, zig-zags. Has tension knob, stitch selector, thread cutter. Uses standard spools of thread, needles. Styrene casing. Loring Hand Sewing Machine (37051) S1.SB
MYSTERIA FIANT NEEDS NO SUN, SDR., OR WATER!
. . . Grows and blooms like magic to magnificent,vivid beauty! Place on a table, shelf, window sill ... in a taw weeks enjoy gorgeous big blossoms, in every shade of blue from soft lilac to deep purple. Up to 6 blooms from each bulb. 4" to 6* stems. Brightens any room all winter longl
a Mystaria
(10256) 3 tar $1.00 (10272) 0 tar $1.00
}
h.WONDER WIG
ONLY $498
CREATES ^
A GLAMOROUS NEW YOU!
NEVER WRITE ANOTHER RETURN ADDRESS . . . Hera's
1000 gummed labels with your name & address. Just wet & stick. For all stationery, books, checks, records. /hite with blue print. Also available in stunning metallic gold with printing in Mack. Specify name, full address, and zip code number ... 3 lines. Dispenser stores labels while dispensing them one^t-a-tfme. Turn the knob ... out they pop. Always at your finger tipsi Gold plastic; 3Vfc*.
1000 Labels (D^)1388).........%Mh 3 Seta $2.7
500 CloM Labels (0-76604)....... $2J)0
Ubel Dispenser (22954) .... $i.00
1000 Labels ft Dispenser (0-22871).........$1.MAIR MAIL ORDERS ARRIVE THE NEXT MORNING
NATURAL-LDDKINQ DYNELO WIG IS SO AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED YOU CAN AFFORD SEVERAL to change
from a bionde to a brunette or a redhead. Transform your personality instontlyl Beautifully styled glamor wig. Easy to reset jWito any coiffure of your choice, ideel for travel; after a swim; when you get caught in the rain. You aiways look like you just came from the beauty parlor.
wender Wig.........................,ch $4.9
Bionde (19463)..............Dark Brown (19489)
Light Brown (19505) ................Auburn (19513)
FITS ANY SHAPE ft SIZE FURNITURE WITHOUT MEASURING! Durable textured tweed upholstery fobric is stain-resistant; machine washes wrinkle-free, lintless. Handsome budget-conscious spruce-up for time-wom pieces or protection for new sofas ft chairs. Stretch cotton ft rayon knit; ruffled skirt; decorator colors.
Stretch Chair Cover..................Each S3.9B
Brom (06700) ......................Green (15685)
*.................Turquoise (20172)
Stretch Sofa Cover...................Each $7.9
Brown (06841).......................Green (15701)
OW (15719) ....................Turquoise (20198)
SELF-STICK TAPE FASTENS CARPETS ft UNDERLAYS . . . Quickly, Safely! No tacks, no molding strips! No work! Cloth tape, pressure sensitive on both sides, anchors carpets to tile, vinyl, wood floors. Ideal for stair treads, runners, throw rugs! Waterproof, IVi" wide roll.
12 Ft. Tape (34249A). .$1.00 *
42 FL Tape (34280A). .$2.98
YDU MAY NEVER AGAIN WEAR A GIRDLE . . . once youve enjoyed the new comfort ft freedom of this feetherweight garter belt. Holds stockings smooth ft straight without binding. No bulges at waist or over thighs. All elastic belt stretches with every move. Great for hot weather wear! Adjusts to fit all. Comfort Belt (48553) $1.98
ELECTRIC RDLLER CURLER ... NO SETTING!... Styles hair in minutes ... right before you go out! Ends nitely setting, sleeping on rollers, hot dryers! Great for busy housewives, travelers, after a swim! U.L. Approved ... safe for bleached ft tinted hair; wigs; children. 3 size roller attachments incl.
Rolla Curi (31369) ... .$3.98
CONTOUR GUIDE CUTS COSTLY ERRORS . . . when you install carpet, linoleum, floor tile. Lets you do it correctly the first time; saves costly waste. Just press gauge against any irregular surfoce, mouldings, fixtures, etc. Steel teeth adjust to match them so you have exact copy of contour. 6".
Copy-Contour (21287) $1.99Family Weekly, January 1^, 1968
/;
k'
t
SALON HAIRDO STAYS FRESH
Coif-Protct keeps your hoirdo beauty salon perfect while you sleep, shower, shop, do house-work, etc. Protects without crushing. Fits any size. Adjustable velcro-tabs closura. Black mesh; soft fibre lining. Pretty shower cap inci. is specially-sized to fit right over it CaiH>rotaet (31278) .f1.tS
NOWI NEVER SQUEEZE ANOTHER TUBE
... of tooth-PASte, hair cream, shampoo, ointment, etc. Just PUSH THE BUTTON to dispense the right amount. Vacuum pump dispenser empties tube down to the last drop. Saves money. No waste, twisted tubes, lost caps. Selfstick bracket. Rubber and plastic.
Fush-A*Tuba (30189) ..$1.79
KEEP BRUSHES 9, COMBS TIDY A HANDY ... No more combs & brushes cluttering bureau, sink, toilet tank top. Tidy rack holds 8 or more combs & 3 brushes. 3 sections adjust to any brush size. Mounts on wall or sits atop tank, shelf. Plastic; 10-x6"x3". Screws Incl. Brush A Comb TMy (32441) ...............$1.98
HANGER AIDS END HANGER TANGLE! ... No more closet mess! Hanger Aids hold every hanger tangle-free and separated from the rest ... no more wrinkled, bunched clotiv ingt Protects wardrobe; saves cleaning bills, ironing. Brass-tone metal; snap onto any rod. Sat of 6; holds 36 hangers.
Hangar Aids (20107)____$1
WHAT YOU SAVE ON MONTHLY BILLS. PAYS FOR THIS EXTRA PHONE VERY GUICKLY. Pay once . . . it*s yours for life! No further charges! Saves running for the phone . .. room to room, up A down stairs ... at home or office. Standard phones are newly reconditioned. 5 ft. cord A 4-prong plug incl. Just plug it in. Metal A plastic cases cleaned or refinished to a glossy black, green or beige. Other standard colors also available. Specify color. (Allow an extra week for delivery.)
Black Extra Dial Phena (14308).............$8.98
Graon Extra Dial Phone (37423)............$13.88
Beiga Extra Dial Phone (37440)............$1X88
Other Caler Extra Dial Phena (37457).......$14.88
SHOP BY MAIL . . THE EASY WAY
HELP END EMBARRASSMENT FOR MEN, WOMEN. CHILDREN WHO SUFFER FROM INCONTINENCE. Medically approved set includes 100% waterproof plasticized rayon pants with adjustable elastic waist A 1^ bands; 3-layer cotton flailnei, machine washable reusable liner. No need to wash pants after each changing; just snap in a fresh liner. Odor proof, detection proof, 24 hour protection of daytime or nighttime clothing; bedding. Extra Liners: 2 per box. Order by waist size.
Panto Sab Sm 204S (60S25); Med 28-31 (60582); Lg 32-37 (60699); X Lg 38-44 (60996) Each......$9.88
Extra Linars: (Order same size as pants) A
Sm (61010); Med (61044); Lg (61085); X Lg (61093)
MEN! WOMEN! WASHABLE, WOVEN STRETCH FABRIC IS SPECIALLY DESIGNED TO HOLD STOMACH IN. Gently, firmly helps support lower back A abdominal muscles ... to take the strain out of standing, walking or driving all thru the day. No straps, bones or buckles to show or bulge. Hospital tested A approved for postnatal A postoperative use.
Cj Man's Comfort Belt .................Each $8.88
Sm 30-32 (34702)................Mod 34-38 (34710)
Lg 3A40 (34728).................X Lg 42-44 (34736)
Woman's Comfort Balt................Each $X88
Sm 20-22 (34785)................Mad 24-28 (34801)
Lg 28-30 (34819).................X Lg 32-34 (34827)
tXTUDttt
PHONE
No Rentd CosH
PLASTICIZED
PANTS sn
FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION WHEN WEHING CANT BE CONTROLLED!
Family Weekly, January Ik, 1968
8E
PCRSONALIZED PINKIE RINQ IN SOLIO STERLIN6 SILVER OR 10K 60L0 FILLEOt . . . Classic standar oval is handsomely styled and engraved with your name in elegant script or initials in distinguished block letters. Hand polished to a rich, satiny glow. Fits little finger size 3, 4, 5. Specify: ring size; silver ar geM; first name er initials. A gift with a personal touchy^. - ^
Pinkie Ring (D-36327) S1.SS
DECORATOR TILE EOQINfi HIDES CRACKS between tub & wall. Easy, anyone can do it in minutes! Ends constant patching of missing or cracked pieces of grout. Covers bare plaster. Beautifies as it seals out germ & insect attracting moisture. Fits all tubs. Incl. adhesive & cecamic-like plastic tiles to cover 134'.
OeeefBtar Tub Efigias Black (49494); Wbita (49700); Pink (49718)...........$3.77
ADO AN EXTRA .LL-TO-WAU" SHELF . . . AN/WHERE!
. . . Adjustable shelf dividers expand from 14' to 23* wide ... fit wall-to-wair* in almost any cabinet or closet Doubles kitchen storage area. Lets you use wasted space above dishes, jars, A cans, pots! Doubles cloeet shelf space, too! Sturdy steei; 6' high.
1 Stretch ShaM
(56846) ...............$1.88
2 Stretch Shelves
(S6853) ...............$2.8B
-COUNT ON SPEEOEE-ADD-A-MATIC . . . Save Time 8 Work!
Profit by its thrifty price! Compact desk model adds up to 9,999,999.99. Shows running total; clears at a touch. Multiplies by repeat action. For home, office, travel; income tax time! Plastic case, metal parts. Weighs 5 lbs. ll'k8Hk3%'.
Add4iatic (S-30262) S1S.S5
BE YOUR OWN BARBER! TRIM HAIR IN SECONDS! . . . Automatic Hair Cutter saves money on haircuts and in-betweari*' barber-shop visits. Keeps that Just-left-the^rber" look! Just glide it over your headdont even need a mirror! Great for childrens cuts. No exposed edges; no electric wires. Plastic. Hair Cutter (64147) . .S3M
SPRAY AWAYGREASE8CARB0N
. . . from fry pans, pots, ovens, grills, rotisseries, etc. Carbon-Cieen works like magic . . . just spray on . . . rinse off!!! Quickly dissolves bumt-on thick deposits of carbon and grease. No rubbing! Use on aluminum, chrome, porcelain. Safe! Ends scraping. 6 oz. can.
Carben-Claen (62430) ...Si
OVER-THE-OOOR HOLDER HANOS YDUR IRONING BOARO
... out of the way! But easy to get to! Saves storage space in closets; ends clutter! Instantly slides into place over your door . . . without any drilling, hammering, etc. Can be mounted on a wall, too. Holds all "T* foot boards safely, securely.
Beard Hahfer (36517) .. .Si
POCKET-SIZE CALCULATOR . .. ONLY 8Bc! Adds, subtracto and multiplies to 99,999,999 iight-r?!-?g *?t| And never makes a mistake! Prevents overspeiKf-ing; checks bank balance and axpense accounts. Easy to oparate! Fast, noiseless, accurate. SteeL Calculater (50492)
Each SBC 3 fur $2
AOO AN EXECUTIVE TOUCH ... With your own personal Name & Address Stamp! Large type gives an easy-to-read, clear impression . . . looks like expensive printing. Compact case contains its own handy inking pad! Pocket-sized. SpecHy name, address, eily, state . . . AND ZIP CODE. Rubber Stamp (0^19)
fes
KEEP PURSES Si IS PAIR SHOES OLEAN A NEAT .. .
and aach In full viawi SEE-THRU matching pursa A ahoa hoMar . . . halp organiza your wardroba. End dust, scuffs, clutter. Easy to saa A raach. Claar plastic pockets on each sida. Pratty gold vinyl backing. Hang smartly A turn on swival steal hook. Pursa HoMar 48 long; 18 pr. Shoa HoMar 52 long.
S Purse HaMar (00356).....$1.88
38 Shaa HoMar (00380).....$1.88
SLENDER SUIT PR06RAM FOR A MORE PLATTERINS FNIUREI . . . Natural boif hMt croatas your own staam bath" in-sMa Slander Suit Helps you to a batter figure easily, in-expansively as you do housework,.garden, axarcisa, or just relax. Soft vinyl. Waldad seams. Machine washable. Fits all. men A women alike. Program incl. Diet Guide A Exercise Book.
Slender Suit (37770) ....$3.88
KNIT A SWEATER IN ONE DAY
with Knit Easy. And you dont even have to know how to knit! Just follow the simple instructions! Make sweaters, socks, gloves, scarves, etc. Fancy stitches, cables, yam over, etc. Automatic counting. Guide book, crochet hook, practice skein of yam incl.
Knit Easy (56275) ...$3.88
AIR MAIL ORDERS ARRIVE THE NEXT MORNING!
- - -m--
MUS ROACHES
KILL ROACHES A CRAWLERS!
. . . with FAST, odorless f aach Tab. Just moistan A place anywhere. It lures them from their hidden lairs to SUDDEN DEATH. No spray, no powder! Ptastic dish included . . . ends mess. Remains a potent killer 'til tab is used up. Use indoors A out 1 Raach Tab (68114) ..8SC D 2 Reach Tabs (68122) ..$1
.srH\ri:ii iif iiiiiifii iLi\k
U-6 SPENCER BUILDING, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 08404
NAME-
ADDfiESS
CITY-
-STATE-
JIF.
CHARGE TO ... Diners* Club Acct #_ American Express Acc*t #_
HOW
AUNT
S'
STOCK NO.
NAME Of ITEM (lin, color, portooolizotion)
pncE
EACH
PLEASE PRINT all PERS0NALIZNG INSTRUCTIONS CLEARLY
TOTAL
SALES TAX CHART
if you live in the following states, add the indicated sales tax: Mass. 3%; Mich. 4%; Neb. 2V&%; NJ. 3%; N.Y. 2%; Okla. 2%; Pa. 5%; R.I. 5%; Va. 2%.
SALES
TAX
(See Chart)
C.OJI. TSRM8 ARE AVAILABLE. CHECK RDX RELDWI
SEND C.DJ). I ENCLDSE $1 DEPD8IT. I will pay postman for batanea, plus all postage A handling costs. (C.O.D. TERMS NOT AVAILABLE on sny item having the letter "P" or O before its number.)
fonAOi
AMObNT
meLasEe
TOTAL
AVOID DELAY ... by includ-
ing postage A handling charges with
POSTAGE CHART
prepaid orders. These small char|^rapfa^
sent only a part costs. We pay the rest
the total
Orders over $9.00 add only 99c
Orders from $7J0l to $9.00.....89c
Orders from $5.01 to $7JX>......79c
Orders from $3.01 to $5.00. Orders up to $3.00 t.
.69c
.49c
SOPHISTICATED ROUND PLATINO CARDS... No more square card parties. Spice up your next session with these. Unique circular shape is easier to hold & deal .. . even easier to read. And they stay so nice ... no comers to split or bend. 3" diam.: fine coated finish. Ideal gift for all the card players on your list.
Round Cards: 1 Deck (19810) ............S1.00
Round Cards: 2 Decks (19836) ............S1.SS
RATTAN TRAYS SUPPORT PAPER PLATES ... On knees, picnic tables, bridge & dinner tables! Provide a firm base ... to prevent soggy paper plates from buckling & spilling food on your clothes. Serve guests without embarrassing mishaps. Handwoven. Hold 9* & 10*plates. Natural ora fiesta of asst colors. Set of 4.
Natural Rattan Trays (12708) ............S1.4S
Color Rattan Trays (33449) ............S1.4S
MfONDERMAT STOPS DIRT AT YOUR OOORI Magnetic-like action captures & holds dirt, dust, grit & snow . . . before they can reach & harm carpets & floors. Permanently treated to keep its dirt-trapping power. Ribbed design; beveled safety edges. Has look 8i feel of carpet Machine washable. Mat, 19* X 24*. Runner, 24* X 58*.
Wondermat
(29926).............SI .96
Wonderunner
(29934).............S4.S0
AIR-COOLED SWEATER DRYIN6!
Unique dryer holds sweeter high up above any surface so that air circulates around and through it Nylon mesh fabric for the speedy AIR-CONDITIONED action. Dries even , bulkiest knits tester. Large 26* square area helps block sweaters. For tub rim, floor, table. Metal legs. Disassembles.
Sweater Dryer (73395) 91.96
M Familu Weekly, January H, 1968
SCENT CLOSETS WITH LAVENDER ... Lovely white China egg with delicate flower design is filled with fragrant dried lavender which escapes through a bevy of tiny holes throughout the egg. Lends a pleasant aroma to closets, bathroom, drawers, chests. Refills with your own favorite sachet Glazed ceramic. 3Vk*. Ribbon loop.
Lavender Egg (21816) .. .91
SLEEK TEAK TOPOF-THE-DESK ORGANIZER . . . takes
the dis out of disorder. Files stationery, memos, mail, pencils, pens, rulers. Drawer for clips, stamps, rubber bands. Deep-grained Oriental teakwood. Plain or handsomely monogramed with 1* gold tone metal letters. State 2 initials (except X A Q). 14%*x3Vk*.
Teak Organizer (04408) ............91.96
Personalized Organizer (P-37127) ..........92.96
SAVES IMP TO $1^ WCOMS
SAVE 91,000 IN REPLICA FRONTIER
*AFE . . . Inspired by the massive safes used in towns of the early West Holds up to 91,000 in change or bonds, certificates, etc. Secret combination lock, coin slot Black, wrought iron-like finish; American eagle & fioral design. Roils on rubber wheels. All steel. Almost a foot high. Also available In junior size: holds up to $300 in coins.
Frontier Sate (27003).......94.99
Jr. Frontier Safe (05876) ... 92.96
HAVE A DRINK HOSPITALITY LAMf
. . . Welcome friends and invite then to drink at your home bar ... the waj they did back in the Gay 90s! Bai Lamp is a constant reminder that onl) the bulb and the lamppost figure arc allowed to be lit". White frosted globe is personalized with "his A her" names. Earthenware figure and post; 11 high. 4 ft cord. State two first names and one test Pers. Bar Ump (P-03392)____92.96
*
WORLD'S REATES
Reading for fhe RnHre Fmily
THE
GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in f/m/S FATUPS SPOmSSUNDAY, JANUARY 14,1968
msim
oy hic VCJUN6-
OASNOOO, TOOTSIE WON'T SPEM<TO ME---YOU'VE GOT to HELP ME/
P
MV FRIENO WANTS THAT BIG BOY OF CHOCOLATES
DAGWOOQ^yOU SURE KNOW ALL ABOUT WOMEN
1"HERB'S RIGHT-*'
1 PO HAVE THAT certain "KNOW-HOW" WHEN irCOi^ES
WHY PONT VOU BUY ME BEAUTIFUL THINGS LIKE OTMERMUSBANDS buy THEIR WIVES?
Vi
- -o
BLOWDie,COME OVER AND SEE ALL TME BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS MV HUSBAND BROUGHT HOME FOR ME
THE PIGflV-^JMCHLIJy^RC^ TINATION TODAY IS 733 ON THE MOON.
WE KNOW THAT CHIN CHILLAR ^ AND HIS WIFE, WHO SKIPPEC? BOND AND ARE NOW BBNO SOUGHT, SPENT TIME IN THIS SHELTER.
HOT SPRINGS THAT WARM THEIR LONG *NK3HT'AND ICE
TEXTBOOK
beware;
FOREST
PRESERVE.'
TAKE LICENSE NUMBERS OP SUSPIOOUS AUTOS INVOLVED IN VANDALISM OR , POSSIBLE CRIMINAL ACTS MO ^ NOTIFV THE POLICE. 7'^
^ BUT BACK TO OUR MISSION-WHAT DO VDU EXPECT TO FIND IN SHELTER 733?
NEW SUNGLASSES, WITH AN OPTOMETRISTS NAME ON THE CASE .
ARE THE SPECS
CHIN. LLARlS?
IF THEVRE PRESCRIPTION GLASSEsTKie OI^OM-ETRIST CAN TELU US WHOSE.
VES, sir; TYPICAL OF FUTURE CRIMINAL investigation* GATHERING EVIDENCE ON THE MOON.^.*--
I-14-41
*|F VDU ain't MOON-MINDeoj -YOU aTnY." I
Walt jsne^s
TheJ^HANTGM
By Lee Falk a .Sy Barry
WRirXEH ANO ItLUSTRATEO
By [JaROLD fbsySR
OttrStorgi PRINCE valiant hers the
ANCIENT SWORD, TESTING ITS BALANCE. IT IS A SOODLV BLADE AND IT SEEMS EAGER FOR ONE MORE BATTLE. CLOSER AND CLOSER HE AND SIR GAWAIN CREEP TO THE SLAVE GUARDS. ~
THE GUARDS ARE INTENT UPON THE DICE, NEVER EVEN DREAMING THAT THE SLAVES WOULD PARE REBEL. BULLIES ALL, THEY TURN CRAVEN BEFORE THE FEROCITY OF THE TWO WARRIORS AND OFFER LITTLE RESISTANCE.
SOME OF THE MORE STALWART, SLAVES ARE ARMED WITH THE GUARDS' WEAPONS. NOW THEY HAVE A LEADER TO FOLLOW, AND HOPE RISES AS THE? TAKE UP THEIR MATTOCKS, SHOVELS AND SLEDGE HAMMERS.
JUST AS THEY HAVE, EVERY EVENING FOR YEARS PAST, THE SLAVES COME IN SINGING THE DISMAL SLAVE SONG' WHILE THE SENTRIES YAWN AND TAKE THEIR EASE.
IN HIS LUXURIOUS PAUCE BALDA HAN HEARS THE UPROAR AND COMMANDS HIS SECRETARY TO HAVE THE NOISE STOPPED, AS HE WISHES TO TAKE A NAP.NEXT week-T1\c iicturn of ^ ^TKc Singing Sword.
STEAK ALWAYS TASTES 3ETTB^ WHEN iT'S COOKEP
barney google
WHAR '3 A'VI, EOTLE BABV BOyAM VORE AUNT LOWeeiV,
JLKSHAID?
mep ASSu^ecL^
>1
by tnort walkef
uuLTOtswEv's miGgsrurg WES*F W)ER VABBir Ad^pf^c^ fivm the stories by JOCL CHANDLER HARRIS(a)ALT DtSNEWS
'OCck UDHnS^'ctr
- I
ELEGRAM
SENDir^lSINGINGri TELEGRAM] Q1 lYOUR [l5v^ |0NE!5J
laiainigB
s >
MAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU-MAPPY BtRTMCW/ TO YOU--HAPPY BIRTHDAY, HEKIR>ETTA--HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU/ SIGNED-HEHRY
WWAT'S THI MArrEfP, UNCLE LUDVVIO ? YOU LOOK LOVNO
^
I'M SO LOW A MOLE HILL LOOKS LIKS MOUNT EVEREST/
BUT
WHY?
IF SOU RE SO !-. r ->
BROKE, VVHN (COUNTERFEITING DON'T YOU ^ nI5 AGAINST INVENT A real) THE LAW AAONEN' W X^VAKEg ?^
BECAUSE THESE >AR?E SUPPOSED TO, BE MY BEST EARNING YEARS, AN D - - -
SO PAR I'M A THOUSAND DOLLARS IN DEBT/
NO, I MEAN BUILD A
Ty
BETTER A\OUSE TRAP AND THE WORLD'LL BEAT---
. -A PATH TO ]( WHY, I'V
NDjC^OUR pOORjrHAD ONE
VMY DRAWING ' BOARD FOR YEARS/
IT'S THE 'door - ) I'LL GET IT! '
i^----\
19t>8
Walt Disney Productions ,
W'orld Rights Reserved \ '
W /.
\
WON'T TAKE TEN I^INUTES/
. / -
TTaY L / RIGHT / AND/
CREDITORS?)( MAN .'DID
/ THEY BEAT T/'TMB A PATH
.aWlSiii
.flDDB KMOWe ErfTER'ftg ' ow. RiGtrr TMCMS FUR WAS ' ,WHEK HE WRonrE: "MI. FAVE t.tJASCBSaSOTS:
i Vi
9RE mope TMAT picture DOESH'T TURN OUT. BUT 1 DONT SPOSE IT COULD MURT, IN OUST A LITTLE SCHOOL PAPER!
V
HOW COULD VUR PICTURE IN THE PAPER HURT ANVTHINQ*?
GIMME THAT FILM OR ILL""
AU^ DOLLS WANT
Their pictures IN THE paper! IM GIVING VOU
fame! -
BIG SKINNV lout! NO U9E TRVIN TCATCH A QUV WITH legs
- IhET long!
WHO ISvHE, ANYWAV ?
AW, I JUST DONT LIKE GETTIN'SNCV^ UP ON THAT WAY! 'ALWAYS GETS THE STORY DOES ME? WHAT STORY ? HOW COULD HE KNOW ANY HOT NEWS BOUT ME*?
4
1
Jim.tiiijW
'' '
MELVIN MEDDLE, EDITOR OF THE HIQH SCHOOL PAPER, calls HIMSELF THE DEMON NEWSHAWKi ALWAYS GETS THE story! .
HE SAYS A GOOD NEWSPAPER' MAN CAN DIG UP ENOQH > DIRT TO MAKE A HOT f STORY ABOUT ALMOST
anybody!
HES ONLV FLAPPIN' HIS BIQ ,
Mouth !
(; I HOPE.)
0m6 (NCM OF SKIOWPALL AhJPALUTH. KICS AR6 OUT LOOI^iMO FOR SHOVaLlM JOBS-:*
SHOVB-L "/OUR SlPfc^ WAI.K,I-A17T? j==fv
^UT COMS IT fiSfcl A BLIZZARP WHB VOU COULP USB
themtry
AMP OBT 'EM-
7^1Ut> zfe"
l^f^>BOjOOenAC,
AV
CMICAEO'.ILL.
/loNB OP yAB kyou OUGHT
TOaAYOUl
K PI.AVIt6
GARRS
HIM,so POP
started a
O'
SOLlTAlPe--'S'
tpei^TOf-i N.J.
^JWT7MfcN0~THE
CUN/
pjw' I .
RED SIX ON -me BLACK
sEve^'
5ALUTATI0M5,5UT5. vote THE Boes OF THie 5PREAP HAVE A BROO/A CLOeET WHERE A COUPLE OF LITERARy TyPF5 CAN REAVeOME FA5CINATING LITERATURE?
HAVE MET yOUK AIRCRAFT MYeELF, BUT TM UNVER-5TAFFEVANV UP TO My EAR5.
I At general BRA55ARP'5 0RPER;THE CHOPPER PILOT FLIte TERRY ANV HIM TO A U.5.A 3C
SAVE THE PROTOCOL FOR C0N6RESSMEN, SLAT^. 1,EE ANPJ JU5T NEEP A PLACE TO BOIL POWN THIS PAPER INTOSOME-THINS WASHINGTON CAN UNPERSTANP^
Then, in a room next to the comawnping general's, snapper anp terrx patientlv
so THROUGH THE MASS OF POCUMENT5 RIFLEP FROM THE PRASON LAPV'S FILES.
SHOULPPOIT... I'LL\
HANP-CARRy THE
BUT THIS RESUME EXPLAINING WHY WE 5HOULP SHOOT POWN HER PUMMX COMPANIES MUST GO OUT RIGHT NOW. I'LL ASK SLATS TO HAVE IT EXEEPITEP.
ORIGINALS BACK MYSELF...
<'Ja
Oi
m
BEFORE THE MEPICS WENT TO WORK ON HIM HECONVINCEP 'EM THAT WASHINGTON HAP TO KNOW, URGENT. WE SENT A MESSAGE-ANP THEY FIREP ONE RIGHT BACK.'
-
I'M TO SENP A REPLACEMENT ON HIS ASSIGNMENT UNTIL HE RECOVERS.' WHERE PO I FINP AN OFFICER OF SUITABLE RANK? OPERATIONS.^ THE SQUAPRONS.^I CON'T HAVE ANYBOPY TO SPARE'
BLASTEP BUREAUCRATS/ j IPOESN'TEVERYl
PO THEY THINK I HAVE SPARE f ONE?...WHATS SENIOR OFFICERS LINEP UP LIKE KEWPIE POLLS'^
JUST ANOTHER HEAPACHE, SNAPPER. LITTLE WHILE AGO A TRANSPORT MAPE AN EMERGENCY STOP HERE. SICK PASSENGER.'AN AIR FORCE COLONEL FROM WASHINGTON-^
" UH, HUH, I SAW THE MEAT' WAGON HAUL AWAY.
'feaiufiACj.
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