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** THE DAILY REFLECTOR
With highs to M. Partly chmdy wanner Mkmday.
8R FATALITIES so far fUf year in Pitt County alone. Drivt carefully.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
U
87th Year NO. 72
ASSOOATED PRESS ONnED PRESS INTERNATIONALGREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1968 54 Pages Today - 4 Sections Price 15 CentsN.C. Labor Declines Support Of Any Candidate
By STEVE-HUNTLEY GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI)~ North Carolina labor balked Saturday at giving its endorsement to Negro Dr. Reginald Hawkins candidacy for governor, deciding instead not to suppm-t any gubernatorial candidate in the May 4 primary.
Hawkins failed to get the necessary two-thirds majority in a roll call vote of the members of the Committee on Political Education (COPE) of the Nwth Carolina AFL-CIO at
(X)PEs annual convention.
The <3iarlotte dentist, labeled a candidate who cant win by one unionist, got 67 votes, 54.9 per cent of the total. Fifty-five delegates voted against him by saying no candidate should be endorsed.
Most of the opposition to Hawkins, the first Negro in Nwth Carolina history to run for the governorship, came from textile union members and members of unions in the eastern part of the state.
None of the other four candidates, all white, got a vote. They are Democrats Melville Broughton and Lt. Gov. Robert Scott, sons of former governors, and Republicans JohiQ Stickley and Rep. James Gardner, R-N. C.
The vote came has a rejection of labor leadership recommendations. The COPE executive committee called Hawkins a candidate concerned with the issues we have been fighting for.
There are some 80,000 labor union members in North Carolina, about 25 per cent of them Negroes. Many candidates have considered labors endorsement a liability in North Carolina. Also, COPE officials acknowledge they dont claim to be able to deliver the union vote, which is not considered very large in the state.
Lewis Sasser <rf the central labor uni(Hi in WilmingtMi told the approximately 175 delegates. we think this man is a
bom loser, and if we put money behind him, we wont be able to put money behind other candidates we think can help labor.
It would be cuttiMg off your nose to spite your face, Sasser said.
John W. Jennings, a Negro from Wilmington who is second vice president and director of the Southeast Region of the United Transport Service Employes, urged the unionists to support Hawkins.
He cant win without you, Jennings said. He will spread the word about what the poor people wantbread on the table and money in their pockets.
Ive traveled throughout the South, and I tell you poor people outnumber Negroes three to one, he said.
Earlier in the day, the COPE delegates endorsed John D. Gathings of Morganton over incumbent Sen. Sam Ervin for the Democratic nominatiwi for the U.S. Senate, and Edwin
Teimey of Chapel Hill for the GOP senatorial nomination.
Other candidates getting COPES endorsement were Kidd Brewer of Raleigh for chief judge of the state appeals court, Frank Matlock of Greensboro for lieutenant governor, State Sen. Robert Morgan of Lillington for attorney general, Sneed High of Fayetteville for state treasurer, R K. Ipgle of Raleigh for labor commissioner and Ed Lanier for reelection as insurance com
missioner.
Lewis Named Clerk Of
Rough Day At Khe Sanh
Pitt Superior Court
Assistant Gerk of Court H. L. Lewis Jr. has been named to fill the unexpired term of resigning Pitt Superior C o u rt Clerk D. T. House Jr.
Judge William I. Bundy, resident judge of the Third Judicial District, announced Lewis appointment Friday afternoon, following the Friday rrorning announcement of Houses resignation.
^wis. who will be sworn in at 9 00 a.m. tomorrow mcnm-in will assume his duties as new Clerk of Giurt on April 1. Houses resignation is effective March 31.
I --wis has served as assistant clerk for the past 20
Business (College of Richmond, Va.
He is a past president of the Assistant and Deputy Qerks of Superior Court of N. C. Association, custodian of the Pitt - Greenville Law Library, and a member of the Greenville Lions, Elks and Moose Lodges.
Lewis is married to the former Peggy Wagel of Augusta, Ky., and they have two sons, H. L. Lewis HI and Stephen E. Lewis.
Mondays swearing - in ceremonies will be conducted in the Pitt (bounty Courtroom by Superior Court Judge Elbert S. Peele Jr.
Youth Killed In Martin Co.
Bobby Campaigns
r
Predicts Johnson
To Alter Policies
a L. LEWIS
ears and has worked In the erks Office for 22 yean. CommentiDg on his appointment Saturday morning, Lewis said, I look forward to working with the public. Fve enjoyed working with Mr. House throughout his stay in office.
House has served for 44 yean In variotts Pitt County offices and has run unopposed for the Clerks office six times. His term expired in December, 1970.
Lewis, 50, Is a native of the Belvoir Township and a graduate of Belvoir Hi^^ Sch o o 1 and the SmHfadeal Mass t y
HAMILTON - A 17-year old Martin County youth was UDcd Instantly here Friday ^d^t when be was stmdi by M antomobfle on bigfaway N. C 125.
KIDed in the ll:tt p.m. mishap one mile soufri of Ham-flton was LawTCTice Shaw of 209 Hontor St, Wflliamstoa.
WQIiamston Highway Patrol officen charged ie driver of the antomobfle, Peter Ray Bakr, 22, of Rt 3, Wflliams-toB with manslanghter.
Shaw reportedly was walking norfli on Highway 125 In the n<H^ bound traffic lane with his back to traffic when the Baker car stmck him and knocked him an estimated 180 feet
Damage to the Baker car was estimated at $300.
MOVING TARGETS U. S. Marinas, constantly in d anger of anemy bombardment, find themselves possible targets up to the last minute as they dash to a waiting helicopter ready to take them from the embattled base at Khe Sanh, South Vietnam, earllar this week. Enemy gunners in the surrounding hills make helicopters prime targets for their artillery, rocket and automatic weapons fire. Some of these men are leaving for rest and recreation and others are leaving Khe Sanh for assignmont elsawhare. (AP Wiraphoto)
Powell Seeks SaiXh Hit
Re-Election kjm-u-.
Bob Scott To Visit Pitt
Goldwater To Speak Mon.
Barry Goldwater is scheduled to speak at East Carolina University tomorrow night.
The former U. S. senator from Ariz(Hia and tha 1964 Reptd>li-can presidentisd candidate is visiting the campus undo* sponsorship of the Student Government Assodationt lecture series.
His lecture is scheduled at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are available to the general public for $2 each.
Goldwaters announced lecture topic for Monday ni^it Is Conservatism in America. Before his address be will be the dinner guest of ECU President Leo W. Jenkins.
Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, Democratic candidate for governor, will spend a full day campaigning in Pitt County tomorrow.
Scotts day begins at 7:30 a.m. with a visit to Pitt Technical Institute, followed by a visit to Winterville.
During the remainder of the nuunittg, Scott will make stops in Greenville at Rose High School, East Carolina University, and several business firms.
From 11:30 a.m.-l:00 p.m., he will be the guest at a public luncheon In the Shamrock Inn.
Monday afternoon, Scott will tour Ayden and Grifton.
Scotts local cam p a i g n wwkers will have dinner with him in the Respess Restaurant at 6:30 p.m.
Monday evening, the candidate will return to Pitt Technical Institute to address students attending even i n g
Cl8S8St
Hugh C. Winslow if Scotts Pitt County manager.
JodcujjL fisiadinq.
A MOVIE GUIDE column Is being Introduced today and will be e regular Sunday feature on the Dally Reflector's entertainment page. Page 18.
JOURNALISM PROGRAM is getting under way at East Carolina University with hopes for expansion In the near future. Reflector Managing Editor Alvin Taylor reports on page 17.
VOLUNTEER WORKERS are spending a year in Farm-ville, giving their time for little material compensation. Page 8.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
10
Classified .....
, 22, 23
19
Crossword ...,
...... 6
6
Editorials .....
..... 4
. 20
Entertainment .
...... 18
, 21
Opinion ......
...... 5
In New 'fo^'Hard Saturday
MTCW vnnir /ttpt^ i
NEW YORK (UPI)-Adam Clayton Powell, home after almost two years in exile in the Bahamas, toured Harlem in a driving rain Saturday and told cheering crowds the nonviolent days are over. Theyve never seen a scene like theyre gonna have if they try to touch big daddy, said Powell, tieless and witii rain running down his face.
Powell returned to New York for the first time in 18 months Friday night and suiridered to a sheriff on criminal contempt charges. He was paroled almost immediately by a judge and later mc^^bed by hundreds of followers at a Democratic party dance in Harlem.
Saturday, he addressed a rally in front of the old St. Theresa Hotel at the corner of 125 St. and Seventh Ave. The hotel is being converted Into an office building.
He told the throng of several hundred that I am no IcMiger Martin Luther King saying We shall overcome.
I dont call for any violence and I dont call for any riots but the non-violent days are over and if we must die let us not die like hogs in some inglorious spot, Powell shouted.
Blade power! came a chant from the crowd. Adams back! Adams back!
The 59-year-old Powells legal problems and self-exile In Bimini stem from a libel judgment obtained by Estiier James, a Harlem widow who now lives in her native Montego Bay, Jamaica. The criminal contempt cltatiems grew out of Mrs. James difficulty in obtaining payment from Powell.
By. THOMAS CHEATHAM
SAIGON (UPI)-North Vietnamese gunn^s hit Khe Sanh
with 1,100 rocket, mortar and artillCTy shells at the rate of one a minute Saturdaythe heaviest bombardment in a month. U.S. B52s struck back with seven missions that rained blockbusters within 2,000 yards of Marine defenders.
The fierce Communist bombardment was a sharp escalation from the 100 to 200 rounds per day which had been falling recently on Khe Sanh in what seemed to be an easing of Communist pressures on the isolated American fortress along the Laotian border in South Vietnams extreme northwest corner.
The Khe Sanh barrage coindded with charges from government and military leaders in nominally neutral Laos that 30,000 North Vietnamese regulars had launched a direct invasion of South Vietnams neighbor and were overwhelming wide areas of the Laotian countryside.
Laotian Charges
The charges in Vietntiane by Prime Minister Souvanna Phou-ma and the commander-in-chief of the armed forces, Gen. Ouane Rattikoun, said North Vietnamese armies and Pathet guerrillas were widening and improving the Ho Chi Minh Trail leading into South Vietnam toward Khe Sanh and other important allied outposts.
The U.S. counterpunch against the Khe Sanh pressures
and the Cloimminist offensive in Laos intensified with heavy raids into N(H*th Vietnam
Large Industry May Locate In Greene Area
SNOW HILL A survey of
the potential labor force being iduc
including the first strike of the war cm the Hai Duoug chemical factory making nitrates and phosphates for Hanois ammunition industry.
The U.S. Command, r^rting 97 missions into the North cm Saturday, said waves of U.S. Navy Intrude* jets hit the Hai EHiong factory 21 miles northwest of Haiphong in a smashing pre-dawn attack.
Reporting on the Khe Sanh bombardment Saturday, UPI correspondent Robert C. Miller said in a Da Nang dispatch it
was the most brutal attack on the fortress since Feb. 23 when 1,300 shells fell on American bunkers and trenches.
light Damage
Miller quoted Marine officers at Dan Nang as saying casualties and damage were light.
Allied communiques through late Friday afternoon indicated a continuing general lull in the ground war in the South, but headquarters reported 193 Com. munists killed in a seven-day sweep northeast of Saigon by tro(^s and tanks of the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment.
American losses in the jungle push were 69 kiUed, the report said. Spokesmen said the taiflcs were ordered into the area to open roads seized by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops in the first stages of the Tet offensive in late January.
conducted this week in and around Greene County could be instrumental in the establishment of a $3 million industry in Walstonburg.
R, Ben Rayford, Chairman of the Greene County Development Commission, announced Saturday that some 20,000 questionnaires were mailed to residents of the area in efforts to determine if a sufficient labor force is available for a dies hosiery finishing plant.
Rayford said it was necessary that about 10,000 of the questionnaires be -eturned if tile survey is to succeed.
The plant, which was not idaitified by name, would employ approximately 800 persons and would have an annual payroll of about $4 million per year. Rayford also said it would be one of the largest industries to locate in the area since the DuPont plant was established in Kinston.
Questionnaires were mailed to residents of Fountain, Farmville, Ayden, Grifton, Kinston routes, Goldsboro routes and Wilson routes; and throughout Greene County.
Rayford said the forms must be returned to him within a week at the Development Commission, Box 496, Snow Hill.
The survey, he noted, is a joint project of the Greene Development Commission, the University of North Carolina Develc^ment Commission, the East Carolina Uinversity Regional Devel(^ment Institute and the State Department of Conservation and Development
STOCK'TON, CaUf. (PI)-Sen. Robert F. Kennedy campaigned in the nations most populous state Saturday with a call for support to put this country back together again.
Attracting enthusiastic crowds on his first jet-hop tour of California, the New York senator hammered on the importance of the state in his hopes of winning the Democratic presidential nomination over President Johnson ^nd Sen, Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota.
We have to put this country back together again, Kennedy told a crowd estimated at 5,000 at the Stockton Courthouse. Our people are dividedyouth from older people, black from white.
If we win in California well win in Chicago in August and the country in November.
Decency is the heart of this campaignpoverty is indecent; illiteracy is indecent; killing and maiming young men in the swamps of Vietnam is indecent, declared Kennedy.
Nearly 600 persons were on hand for Kennedys arrival from New York at San Francisco International Airport. Many had waited more than two hours.
Californias June 4 primary is considered by Kennedys supporters as crucial. At stake are 172 convention delegates.
Kennedys San Francisco airport appearance lasted about a half hour while the Senator and his party switched from a commercial jetliner to a charter flight for a series of rallies in Stockton, Sacramento and San
J(^e.
What happens in California is the key to what happen! across the country, Kennedy told the crowd. I come here to ask for ydhr help.
The crowd, mostly young people, yelled: Youve got it, Bobby. Youve got it.
I think we can build a new America, Kennedy said . . . We dont have to accept summer riots and the continued war in Vietnam. No longer can we look for answers to new problems with old solutions. Kennedy told newsmen upon departing New York that Johnsons decision to recall Gen. William C. Westmoreland from Vietnam came too late to make him withdraw his candidacy.
I started on the road and Im going on to the finish Kennedy said. I am now involved and I am going through to the end.
Kennedy said tha Presidents surprise announcement Friday that he was naming Westmoreland to Army chief of staff was an indication that the administration is moving In a different direction (m Vietnam. He said he would be pleased if his had anything to do a p p a r ent policy
candidacy with the change.
I hope 80, he said. If it has hait this effect, it has all been worthwhile.
The brother of the lats President John F. Kennedy was accompanied by California Assembly speaker Jesse Unruh and two sisters, Mrs. Jean Smith and Mrs. Pat Lawford.
SHAKES THEM ALL - Sen. Kennedy feces a see of hends vriiile on the cempeign treil in Binghemton, N. Y., before moving on to Sen Frenclseo Seturday. (AP)
Gen Abrams May Succeed Westmoreland
By DARRELL GARWOOD
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, current No. 2 man in Vietnspi, is heavily favored to succeed Gen. William C. Westmoreland as U.S. commander in the war.
This holds despite the fact that President Johnson has delayed selecting a successor, interpreted in some quarters as an indication he might have someone else in mind.
The President frequently has put off announcement of his choices for high posts when their selection seemed certain. Examples include Atty. Gen.
Ranosey Clark, former Commerce Secretary Alexander B. Trowbridge and newly designated Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen of the Health, Education and Welfare Department.
Abrams has been groomed as Westmorelands successor since last June when, already a four-star goieral, he left his post as vice chief of the Army to become deputy commander in chief in Vietnam. He is without competition of equal rank and combat stature in the active Army.
Tank Commander
Noak 63 years o\^ Abrams
was Gen. George Pattons leading tank commander in World War n. In his most celebrated exploit, he achieved the breakthrough to Bastogne during the Battle of the Bulge after Brig. (Jen. Anthony C. McAuliffe had replied nuts to a German demand for surrender.
A native of Springfield, MSss.v Abrams was graduated from West Point in 1936, and fought in the Korean War as well as World War II.
As an armored commander, his motto is fire power, shock and mobility in military
tactics. But he and Westmoreland, an airborne commander, have been in agreement on strategy for Vietnam.
Jdmson was believed to be waiting to see how Abrams reacts to the prospect of full responsibility in Vietnam before appointing him. This was the reason given for delays In nominating Clark, Trowbridge and Cfohen.
Another Possibility
Another possibility was tihat the President might be considering a dramatic change from the policy of search and destroy representei^ Ity bodi
Westnusreland and Abrams is (he battle against the Commu-
ne^
ttfot
nists.
The Presidwit in his ne) conference late Friday said he could delay the actual appointment ol a successor until next July 2 when Westmoreland becomes Army oidef of staff, but added that ha axpects to make a selection sooner.
Abrams already is assuming lor da*
responsibility for major sions in Vietnam iidiaiaver Westmoreland is unavaflabk. He has Westmordand's full endorsement as a suootsa^
Alcoholism Authority Will Address Group
Go-Go Granny
Dr. David J. Pittman, noted authority in the field of alcohol-"1^ will be the guest speaker at a meeting sponsored by the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center April 1.
Dr. Pittman, professor of sociology and director of the Social Science Institute of Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. will talk on alcoholism as a community problem.
'"The speaker is chairman of
DR. DAVID J. PITTMAN
the 28th International Congress on Alcohol and Alcoholism to be held in Washington, D.C. in September, and has lectured at the World Congress on Alcoholism in Yugoslavia and other
European institutes on alcoholism.
Dr. Pittman is former president of the North American Association of Alcoholism Programs and currently is a member of the advisory committee on alcoholism of the National Institute of Mental Health. He is also the principal investigator for the U.S. Mental Health Project, Mental Health Training for Law Enforcement Officers, at Washington University.
In addition to having published over 70 articles and reports in the areas of criminology, alcoholism, juvenile delinquency and other problems. Dr. Pittman was consultant to the Presidents Committee on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice cn the task force Drunkenness.
He currently is consultant on alcohol problems to the State of Missouri, the State of Illinois and the City of St. Louis.
Dr. Pittman is a Rocky Mount, N.C., native.
The noon meeting of the Alcohol Information group will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.
The session will be presided over by Mrs. Helen Barrett, executive director of the Alcohol Information Center.
Recreation Schedule Set
Elm Street Monday
7:30 a.m. Fitness Gass 9:30 a.m. Beginner Golf 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Tuesday 9:00 a.m. Decoupage 7:30 p.m. Decoupage Wednesday 7:30 a.m. Fitness Gass 9:30 a.m. Beginner Golf 9:30 a.m. Bridge Class 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 8:00 p.m. Square Dancing Ibursday 9:30 a.m. Newcomers Gub 7:30 p.m. Basketball Tour
Grimesland School Menu
Mar. K-
Monday
Orange juice, buttered grits, barbecue chicken, string beans, candied sweet potatoes, biscuit and butter and milk.
Tuesday
Spaghetti-meat sauce, cheese mixed greens, pickled beets, hush puppies, cake and milk.
Wednesday
Hot dog, chili & onions, lima beans, slaw, peach cobbler and milk.
Thursday
Meat loaf-tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, green peas, biscuit and butter, banana pudding and milk.
Friday
yz lunch meat sandwich, Vi peanut butter sandwich, vege-, table soup, crackens, orange! juice, cookie and milk.
Students Told To Stay Home
Girl of the Year: Vickie Parks, East Rowan; Elizabeth Cauthren, Orange, Hillsboro; Hendricka Lemckert, Myers
Park, Charlotte.
D. E. Sweetheart: Anne Hair, Rosefboro - Salwnburg; Brenda Baucorn, Forest Hills; Lois Bowman, West Fwsyth.
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore says distribute education sUidents should stay in North Carolina where unlimited o{^or-tunitieis are available to them.
The governor, in a speech read for him Friday by Public Instruction Superintendent Giarles Carroll, told the students leadership conference in Raleigh: Our growing economy
andhealthy business climate are Youth On Bilcd
creating conditions and chal-1
lenges which demand more and' C4-.i-L
more personnel trained in dls-i^*^"CK Djf VmMi tributive education. . ^ .
The conference, sponsored by aTaS
the North Carolina Distributive
Education Gubs of America, is for hi^ school juniors and seniors participating in in-schooI and on-the-job training in marketing and distribution.
Moore, pointing out that more than 10,000 students are now en-
of injuries received when the bicycle he was operating was struck by a moving automobile.
Reported injured by police in the 6:30 p.m. mishap was 12-year old William Earl Harria of 1305 Chestnut Street.
Kenneth Therman Kelly, 32, of
rolled in distribuve education ^ ^yden was identified as the courses, said they Svill consti-1 driver of the automobile. Offic-
tute an important part of the; 0rs stated that the Kelly car
business communiy of the fu-jwas moving north on Boyd
4tiwA in XTnnW /^AVtnlinn ! > . < i
Avenue and twned weat into Board Street when the Harris bicycle apparently darted in front of the car.
Investigating officers ruled the accident aa unavoidable.
ture in North Carolina. First-place winners in eight categories of competition at Fridays meeting will represent the
LET'S 00-00 ORANDMA - This Chcrlttton, W. Ve.y go-go dovotoo, who edmits to boing 75, trios fho fish end the fug et e city night spot. Tho iedy seid eho was e professional dancer In her younger days end donned e costume to prove it. (AR)
Miss Stroud On Social Board
HAHTSVILLE, S. C. - Miss Elaine Stroud of .Ayden, N. C., has been named a member of Ooker Colleges 1967-68 student government Soctal Board.
Senior Barbara Whitaker of
Port Royal heads thii years board of 13 girls, who now represent the four college classei.
Cokers social board stages school dances and promotes other school entertainment.
state DECA at the National meeting in Houston, Tex., in May.
liie winning students in each category are:
Job Interview: Christopher Shaw of Enloe High School in Raleigh, first place; Johnnie Hughes of E. E. Smith, Fayetteville, aecond place; Nancy Nau-gle. East Mecklenbirg.
Advertifing Layout: Janie
Nichols, R 0 X b 0 r 0 Florence Haywo<^, Independence, Charlotte; Sendra McNeiU, N. E. Guilford.
Rovival St At Bothel Baptist
BETHEL The Bethel Bap-tift Church will hold revival meetings beginning tonight and continuing though next Sunday morning. The lervicei will he-gin at 7:80 each evening.
r will be
African Bushmen believe that if lightning strikes a woman, her spirit will turn into a atar.
The gueit minister will be the Rev. Luther J. Matthews, pas-Pufolic Speaking: Vickie I for of the Firtt Baptist Church,
Parks, East Rowan; Trudy' Waahingon.
Blair, Ragsdale; Emeet Pear-1 The church nursery will be
ion, Garinger, Charlotte. open each night at 7:15 during
Sales Demonstration: Gerald Simpion, A. L. Brown. Knmup- fonowing the
oUi; Ch.rlee mchr(hKi. 7*
Grlm.Iey, Greeneboro; Robin *"7? ' 7
Bolno, Eart Moeklenburg. (*owlup h,n of the
0 mf -I *; /-I* cbwch. People will have en op-
Creative MarkeUng: Gale;
Ray, Monroe: Jiuiies Spencer ^.tthew. conctming his serm-
? I ? 7 o on 0'hat night. :
Janie Bundy, Farmville. i _ |
Boy of the Year; Ernest Pear.;
son, Garinger, Charlotte; Ron- Five flags have flown over
nie Evans, West Forsyth, Win- Georgias Jekyll Island
ston-Salem; Dalton Coston, Roa- French, Spanish, EngUsh,
noke Rapids. American and Cmifederate.
lament 8:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Bament
9:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. lament
Bridge Gass Friday
Fitness Gass
Playschool
Ladies Exercise Tournament
Basketball Tour-
Saturday
Gym Open
Gym Oj^n
Basketball Tour-
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for hte foming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are w follows:
Monday orange juice, "tlieefe burger, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, banana pudding, milk;
Tuesday gr*pe juice, chili con carne, string beans, carrot strips, dieese biscuit, Jello with topping milk;
Wednesday roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, mustard greens, pickle relish, homemade roll, -fruit cup, milk;
Thursday vegetable soup and crackers, one-half chopped meat and cheese saidwich, one-half peanut butter sandwich, congealed fruit salad, apple brown betty, milk;
Friday fish stick, creamed potatoes, cabbage and carrot and apple salad, com muffin, lemon cobbler, milk.
Chicod School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menu for the coming week at Chicod High School has been announced as:
Monday hot dogs with chili and mustard and onions, mustard greens, blackeyed peas, grape juice, cocoanut cake;
Tuesday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, navy beans, com bread;
Wednesday chicken salad, green peas and carrots, creamed potatoes, orange juice, bread;
Thursday meat loaf, cab-bage-apple-raisin salad, green beans, sciiool-baked rolls, cookie;
Friday beans and franks, , collards, orange juice, peach half, school-baked rolls.
Milk is served each day.
Tlie Australian government administers the eastern half of Guin^
WOULD YOU TAKE A JOB IF A NEW LADIES' HOSIERY FINISHING PLANT IS LOCATED IN THE WALSTONBURG AREA OF GREENE COUNTY?
A hosiery finishing firm is considering the location of a plant in t he Welstenburg area provided enough men and women ere avail-bie for work. This survey is being conducted to determine the approximate number of people avaiieble.
if you are a man or woman who would take a production job i n e now plant In Waistonburg, please complete this form end return it Immediately. All information will be kept confidential.
Please be sure to answer each question by filling in blanks or putting a circle around tho proper number.
Name .............................................
last name first name middle name
Mailing Address ...................................................... Telephone No.....................
Town ....................................................... County ......................................
SEX MY AGE IN YEARS IS BETWEEN SCHOOLING
1. Male 1. 16-24 veers Grammar Grades
2. Some High School
3. High School Graduate
4. College
2. Ptmalo
1. 16-24 years
2. 25-34 years
3. 35-44 years
4. 45-60 years
5. Over 60 years
5. Other show type below
MARITAL STATUS
1. Married
2. Singlo
3. Othor
Height Ft In.
Woight...........Ibf.
How far do you live from
1. In Walitonburg
2. OutsideUnder 10 miles
3. 10-14 miles
4. 15-25 miles 9. Over 25 miles
Work Status
1. Now working
2. Have worked in past but not working at present
3. Never had job
If employed, circle the number of tho county In whlcly^|0||Mio^^
1. Croon#
2. Wilson
3. Pitt
4. Edgecombe
5. Nosh
6. Other
If you ore now working, nemo your present
obi
If you art working, or have ever worked, please circle the industries below and give the ob name (s).
INDUSTRY
1. Farm Work
2. Food Processing
3. Garment
4. Hosiery
5. Textile Mill
6. Lumber and Wood
7. Furniture Mfg.
8. Motai or Machinery
9. Construction
10. Store or othor sales
11. Government
12. Domestic Work
13. Other
NAME OF JOB
HOW LONG HELD?
RETURN FORM PROMPTLY TO:
R. Bon Rayford, Chmn. Greene County Develop.
Corporation Box 496
Snow Hill, N. C. 23530
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
OPEN
SUNDAY
1 pm-8 pm
Taste that beats the others cold I
Carteo Plus Deposit
UlUPIIIIIinn^l'nllili 3 CartoRi .99g
Save moaey, return the
empties. LIMIT Vt CARTONS
SUNDAY ONLY
HERITAGE
HOUSi
SUNDAY ONLY
ICE CREAM
V2 gal. 49
BRYLCMIM
HAIR GROOM
KINO R30. 1.19
UROI RiG. 93c
MH>1UM RiO. 39c
89( 54t 29(
79c Vahio 6-ei. Six# Aqua VoKra tlllcoiio
Shaving lather
1.29 Value Dristan
NASAL MIST
With 2 Pro# Capsuloc
99c
1.49 Valua Dristan 12 Hour m m
Decongestant 1.19
49c Valua
KOTEX
2.93 Vahia 12-oi. Slio ^ m
Geritol Liquid 2.19
79c Value 9s Congesplrin Docongastant m
Childrens Aspirin 49t
1.00 Valua 4-ox. Six# Robtussin D.M. M
Cough Syrup 69t
All
fizas
37i
Ralianc# ^
Heating Pads 3.88
1.49 Valua 4-01. Siza Choracol D m
Cough Syrup 1 >09
ECKERD'S COMPLETE DRUG STORE WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS
If you know of . fri.nd or r.l.tiva livin8.outiid. of ih. county who would lik. to h.va . job; pl.M. m.il on# of thoio form to him.
Smolce Brale
Calls For Welfare Restrictions
GREENSBORO (AP) Gubernatorial candidate AAel Broughton says welfare recipients should be required to reduce the size of their families, and the federal antipoverty program should be abolished if it cannot be made more efficient.
The Democratic candidate, in a speech prepared for delivery to Guilford County Kiwanians Friday, said: "to reduce our welfare rolls, it is imperative that all welfare recipients receive instruction in family planning and be required to limit the size of their families in or out of wedlock."
"We cannot permit our fellow citizens to suffer because of their inability to earn a living," he added, "but the handout and the dole are not solving the problems of the poor. They are assuring that ^e will continue to have the problems. "
Cost Of College Going Up
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Board of Higher Education will release a report next week indicating that college costs to students in private institutions in the state have increased 31 per cent in the past four years.
An 11 per cent increase was reported in public . school costs during the same period.
Dr. Cameron P. West, assocate director of the board, told members at a Friday meeting that tentative figures Indicate the minimum cost of an education at the Consolidated University of North Carolina is $1,229.50
: year for women and $1,200 for men.
At private senior colleges and universities, West said, th# minimum costs of tution, fees, room and board run about $1,752.50 a year.
Tobacco Production May Rise
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Agriculture Department reported Saturday that production of flue-cured tobacco this year is likely to oe 15 per cent less than last year.
Growers Intend to plant 11 per cent fewer acres, but output per acre will be slightly lower.
The departnnent is analyzing the record of recent public hearings on a proposed federal marketing order to regulate movement of leaf from farms to auction warehouses.
The department said the 1968 acreage of buriey tobacco which ranks next to leading flue<ured in In volumewill be about the same as last year. But with expectation of higher yields per acre, the prospect is for buriey crop about nine per cent above last year.
A 97 per cent majority of buriey growers recently approved continued marketing quotas through 1970 on an acreag^itldfment basis.
N. C. Mother Of The Year
RALEIGH (AP) Mrs. Dan M. Allison Sr. of Sylva was named Saturday as North Carolina Mother of the Year for 1968 and will represent the state in competition in New York May 9 for American Mother of the Year.
Mrs. Allison, 63, is the mother of four children, three of whom are livir>g.
A native of Tennessee, Mrs. Allison has lived In Sy-h/a since 1924 when she went there to teach. She is a member of the Jackson County Board of Welfare and is on the board of directors of Mountain Projects Inc., an antipoverty programs.
Two Garbagemen In Melee
BESSEMER CITY, N. C. (AP) Two garbagemen were charged with assaulting each other with deadly weapons Friday, Bessemer City police said, after an argument over who was responsible for starting a fire on the garbage truck.
Nathaniel House, 19, was hospitalized with a gunshot wound in the head, and the other man, Monroe Ross,
' 62, was cut on the back with a pocket knife.
Polke said one of them had loaded some burning garbage on the truck, making It necessary to dump the entire load to put out the fire. The garbage then had to be reloaded by shovel.
Grant May Leave Hospital Soon
NEW YORK (UPl) Actor Gary Grant may be well enough by mid-week to leave the hospital where he has been confined by a car accident for 10 days while his young wife divorced him in California, it was reported Saturday.
Officials at St, John's Hospital in Queens said Grant was feeling "much better." A spokesman said the 64-year-old Grant "spent a good night" and walked "comfortably" around his room Saturday.
Grant's face was bruised and he injured several of his ribs March 12 when a limousine taking him to Kennedy International Airport was hit by two truck wheels spun loose In an accident in another lane.
American On Soviet TV, Deserts
MOSCOW (UPl) An American appeared on Moscow television Saturday to say he had decided to desert the U. S. Air Force to protest U. S. crimes in Vietnam.
The Soviet news agency Tass identified the young Negro ex-serviceman as Jay Wright.
Wright told a AAoscow television audience that during his Air Force service In South Korea and Japan, "I started namese affairs since there is a civil war in South Viet-thlnking over why the Americans should interfere in Viet-i nam."
I "The American government is committing a crime In Vietnam. Our duty is to struggle resolutely against this crime."
Tass said Wright's interview was filmed in Moscow **a few days ago."
'Yippies' Invade Grand Central
NEW YORK (UPl) Fifty-seven "ylppies" arrested In a wild predawn demonstration In Grand Central Ter-. - minel were arraigned Saturday and released from custody.
' Two remainea hospitalized with injuries received in a clash with police at the station.
Thousands of "yippies" converged on the terminal In ,^early hours Saturday for what was to have been a "salute '-to spring", festival. It was sponsored by the Youth Inter-i*national Party, whose members call themselves yippies.
The Dally Reflector, Oreenvtlle, N. .funday, March 14, 194t
More Letters Are Released, Said From Pueblo Crewmen
LITTLE PUFF - A Montagnard child takes a smoke break while playing in a refugee camp near Dong Ha, South Vietnam, earlier this week. The child is one of many Montagnard tribe members who left their homes near embattled Khe Sanh in extreme northwest South Vietnam, for the relative security of the refugee center. It is the custom of many Vietnamese children to smoke cigarettes. (AP WIrephoto)
SEOUL, South Korea (UPl) North Korea Saturday released seven more letters allegedly written by crewmen of the captured U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo, some pleading with their American senators, congressmen or governor to help free them.
All the letters admitted the ship was on an espionage mission and sought a formal apology from President Johnson. Some hinted they would be tried on criminal spy charges unless the United States apologized.
The letters included messages to Sens. Rbbert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Stuart Symington, D-Mo., Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California.
The seven letters brought to 12 the number broadcast in the past two days by the Pyongyang regime.
South Korean Foreign Minister Choi Kyu-hah Saturday accused North Korea of waging inhuman hostage diplomacy by manipulating the 82 captured crewmen.
Choi said at a news
conference the Communists were forcing the American sailors to write the letters and alleged confessions of guilt.
The North Korean Communists must unconditionally release the Pueblo crew as soon as possible, Choi said.
All of the letters released Saturday said in essence that the Pueblo was in North Koreas territorial waters when it was boarded Jan. 23. The official U.S. position is that the vessel was boarded in international waters but could have possibly strayed off course ;sBOD uBajo^i during a mission near the The letters included messages addressed to Kennedy, Reagafi, and Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo.
The North Korean News Agency said the letter to Reagan was written by David sive and hostile espionage. Ritter, according to the North Koreans, said the only way to obtain the release of the crew was for the United States to admit aggressive espionage acts, apologize and assure the Democratic Republic of Korea
Lee Riter, a radar receiver from Menlo Park, Calif. The North Koreans quoted the letter as stating:
It must be said here, sir, that it was my job to intercept, analyze and plot the location of all radar signals intercepted from the Democratic Republic of Korea. These signals were all recorded and the tapes are now in the hands of the Korean peoples.
. . . 'This and all other activies are considered aggres-
such acts shall not happes again.
The other letters, Ncwrth Korea said, were written by P.O. 3.C. Don Earl Bailey to his parents in Ridgeville, Ind; Seaman Larry Joe Marshall to Kennedy; P.O. Altos Alan Wood to his wife in Spokane, Wash., and Ens. Timothy Eldon to his wife in Jacksonville, Fla. Copies of two of the letters went to Symington and Rivers, North Korea said.
Pickup 6th pgh: Commenting on
Hussein Says Attack Failed
Obituaries
Brannon
Mr. Hardy A. Brannon, 90, died Saturday morning at 7:30 in Oriental. He had been in failing health for the past sev^al years. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the WiBterson Funeral CSiapd by the Rev. Elbert Edwards, FYe Will Baptist minister of Chocowinity. Burial will bt in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Brannon, a native of Alabama, had spent most of his life in Pitt County near Greenville, and for the past two and a half years he Imd made his home with his daughter, Mrs. W. Simon Mills, in Oriental. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are three daughters; Mrs. W. Simon Mills of Oriental. Mrs. Harry Baker of Hamp ton, Virginia, and Mrs. Jo^ Casey of WashingtMi; three sons; Jake Brannon of Plymouth, Frank Brannon of Greenville, and J. W. Brannon of Winter Haven, Florida; twenty-two granddiildren; and sixty great grandchildren.
now at Cheyenne, Wyoming; one grandchild and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Eleanor Humbert Williams of Houston, Texas.
'The family requests that flowers be omitted. Ck)ntributions may be made to a tavOTiie charity.
By JOHN LAWTO
AMMAN (UPI)-Kiag Hussein said Saturday Israels massive punitive attack on Jordan Thursday was a failure and warned of increased Arab commando operations against the Israelis unless we achieve a just and lasting peace.
He said Israel would be to blame if current U.N. efforts to resolve the crisis in the Middle
Cox
Mrs. Sally Smith Cox, died Friday in Lexington. F u n e ral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Biggs Funeral Chapel conducted by the Rev. James O. Hagwood. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mrs Cox was a native of Martin County and a member of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are one son, Carlye Cox of Winston - Salem; one daughter, Mrs. Ltwille Brown of San Hose, Cal., one brother, Claude T. Smith of Robersonvil-le, and <me sister, Mrs. Thomas Robertson of Robertsonville.
Humbert
Mrs. Grace Butler HunAert, 57, widow of Efr. Walter C. Humbert, died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a year of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11;00 a. m. at the First Presbyterian Churdi by the Rev. Richard Gammon, pastor, and burial will be in Greenwood (Cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilkersoo Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Mrs. Humbert spent her early life near Huntington, Tennessee, and Nashville, Tennessee. 9ie was married to Dr. Humbert in 1935. They had made toeir home in Louisiana, in Tennessee, and at St. Louis, Missouri, tefore coming to (ireenville in 1952. Dr. Humbert died here in 1957. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville,
She is survived by two sons; Frederick C. Humbert of Houston, 'Texas, and Lt. Steven B. Humbert of the U. S. Air Force,
StaUs
TARBORO Henry Oscar Stalls, 67, died Friday night, Funeral services will be held at Ayres Funeral Home today at 3 p.m. and conducted by the Rev. 0, L. Tyson, Church of God minister at Tarboro. Burial will follow in Pamlico Memorial Gardens in Washington.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Bland Stalls; seven daughters, Mrs. Mary Lee Cooke of St Jcrfms, Mrs. Flossie May Harrell of Eau Gallie, Fla., Mrs. Lizzie Bell Godley of Washington, Mrs. Otis E. Williams of Tarboro, Mrs. Mattie Faye Bullock of Ohio, Mrs. Edna Whaley of El Paso, Tex. and Miss Brenda Lee Stalls of the home; one son, Wils(i Ray Stalls of Greenville; seven brothers. Bill Stalls of Oak City, Tom Stalls of Robersonville, Harry Stalls of Greenville, Alex, Clyde, Bobby and Major Stalls, all of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Lee Knox of Tarboro and Mrs. Icelena Beacham of Washington, 20 grandchildren and iree great-grandchildren.
Ephraim Reeves, formerly of Greenville, husband of the late Mrs. LiMiise Reeves, died Thursday mcMming at the htnne of his niece, Mrs. DeLois Lee in Brooklyn, N.Y. after a brief illness.
FMnmil services will be conducted Mtxiday at 3 p. m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church by the Rev. J. E. Tillett Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.
Surviving are three nieces, Mrs. DeLois Lee, Mrs. Mamie Manuel, both of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss Edith Gorham of Greenville, seven great-nephews and four great-nieces.
Reeves
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
- Mr.
Cummings
Mr. James Barnett Cummings, retired profes'sor in the Department of Geography of EX]TJ, died last night at 8 p. m. at Pitt Memwial Hospital after having been critically ill for the past week. A resident of 1803 Elast TTiird Street, he was 68 years of age.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3; 30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., and burial will be in the ITnewood Manorial Park.
A native of Median, Tenn., Mr. Cummings attended George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn. where he received a bachelor of science degree and also a master of arts degree. He did further graduate work at the University of Colorado at Greeley, Col. He joined the faculty at ECU in 1929 and was retired May 6, 1965. A member of the Eighth Street Christian Church, he was a former chairman of the official board and a teacher in the churdi sdiool. He was a veteran of World War I.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marion TYavis Cummings; a son, James Bryce Cummings of Windsor; a brother, Heber Bryce Cummings of Denton, Tt. and two sisters, Mrs. H. A. Webb of Nashville, Tenn. and Miss Nettie Jo Cummings of DentMi, Texas.
I East collapsed.
(In Jerusalem, Information Minister Israel Galilee told a public meeting that El Fatah Arab terrorists had planned to attack Israeli civilian centers at the end of this month, sowing terror throughout the country.
Son Died
(Galilee, who lost his 22-year-old son in 'Thursdays operations, said; No one has any moral right to point an accusing finger at us for this preventative action. We, rather, have the moral right to accuse those who tolerated these Fatah men to operate out of their territory into this country.
(Israel Saturday charged Jordan was still backing the Arab raiders. An official announcement said Jordanian troops opened fire to provide support for a terrorist band intercepted by Israeli troops near Gesher, nine miles south of the Dead Sea, Friday night. Jordanian troops also fired mortars at two Israeli towns on Friday and Israel claimed its forces silenced Jordanian positions which fired on an Israeli tractor Friday.)
Hussein called a news conference at the royal palace Saturday to discuss the Arab situation from all sides following Thursdays jet plane, armor and artillery attack by Israel. The Israelis said the retaliatory raid was launched to wipe out bases in Jordan from which A1 Fatah guerrillas were launching terrMist and sabotage raids into Israel and occupied Arab territory.
The 31-year-old king said the Israeli invasion had furiously jeopardized chances of achieving peace in the Middle East and warned we are approaching a crisis.
He said Jordan had repulsed the invaders in the allday battle which raged along the cease-fire line and to within ear shot of Amman becausa the Israelis were just a little cocky and sure of themselves.
Laos Claims A Direct Invasion
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)-
Laos charged Saturday 30,000 North Vietnamese troops had launched a direct invasion and were overwhelming wide areas of the country in the long Communist drive to seize South Vietnams neighbor.
Government and military
leaders said Communist armies taking part In the general winter-spring offensive in Indochina were widening and
improving the Ho Ci Minb Trail in Laos and pouring more
supply trucks than ever before into South Vietnam over the network of infiltration routes.
Tliey said the North Vietnamese invaders and their Pathet Lao allies were using more Soviet weapons and had signed up or forcibly recruited upwards of 20,000 Laotian youths to form a liberation army poised to attack the government.
An official government pamphlet issued Saturday said Laotian troops countering the Communist thrust had killed 1,086 North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao, wounded 458 and captured 43. It said there had been 162 Communist defectors and that Laotian forces had seized 280 weapons.
The pamphlet made no mention of Laotian losses, but they are believed to have been substantial, particularly at Nam Bacan important outpost In northern Laos near the North
Vietnamese border which e last month in heavy fighting.
The report on the situation was given at military day celebrations by Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma, the leader of the neutralist government, and Gen. Ouane Rattikoun, the commander - in - chief of the armed forces.
Free Art Class To Pitt Pupils
East Carolina Univers i t yt School of Art is ciMiducting registration tonight and M 0 n day night for free art classes offered at two levels this spring to Pitt County pupils.
The classes one for fourth, fifth and sixth grade children and another for 10th, 11th and 12th grade students will meet once weekly from 4 to S p.m. in Room 339 of Rawl Building.
Persons interested In the free instruction should phone 752-72-^27 tonight between 7 and 9 oclock or Monday night during the same hours.
Faculty members in the School of Art, assisted by stu-ents of the school, will conduct the classes.
SELVINSKY DIES
MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet Writers Union Saturday announced the death of Hya Lvovich Selvinsky, 69. Selvinsky, a native of the Crimea, fought with the Red Guard partisans against the white anti-Bolshevik forces and after the civil war literary group in Moscow.
Community
Announcements
TTie following services have been announced for Holy Trinity Church for today;
Sunday School, 9;45 a.m.; 11 a.m., morning worship with the Rev. Florence Williams, music by the Gospel Chorus; 5 p.m the Senior Choir Club will meet with Mrs. 'Thelma Shepard, 201 Ford St.
TTie Missionary Department will present a program entitled Women of the Bible Sunday night at 8 oclock.
Revival services will be held at Emmanuel Temple Free Will Baptist Church beginning Monday night and continuing through Friday night.
Services will begin each night at 8 oclock. 'Ihe following choirs will be present during the week: Monday, Cornerstone Baptist Church choir; 'Tuesday, Gospel Chorus of Phil-pi Christian Church; Wednesday, Sycamore Hill Gospel Chorus; Thursday, Gospel Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church; Friday, Sel via Chapel Gospel Chorus.
The Rev. J. N. Gilbert of Winterville will be the evangelist for the week. The Rev. K. T. Hall is minister of the iocal church.
Our own Milky Way galaxy is a whirling spiral of more than one million stars, one of which is our sun.
Woman Charged In Friday Mishap
Greenville police charg e d Mrs. Lena Case Peaden, 4i, of Box 260, with failing to see her movement could be made in safety following the investigation of a traffic accident at th# intersection of 10th St. and Charles St. here Friday.
The car operated by Mrs. Peaden was reported going west on 10th St. when it turned into Cha St. and was hit by a car reported driven by James Shelton Payne, 22, of 205 E. Eighth Street.
Damage to the Payne car was set at $200 and to the Peaden car at $250 in the 7;30 p.m. accident.
Scouts Awarded Trophy Friday
The Greenville Rescue Squad awarded Scout Troop No. 200 of Grimesland a First Aid Trophy here Friday night.
The Rescue Squad has held competition of first - aid between Scout troops in the Greenville - Grimesland area for several years. This is the first year a trophy has been awarded.
Members of the Scout troop that won the trophy were Kim Hodges, Junior Boyd, L i n s a y Moore, Keith Wilson, Chris Sn-mrell, and Freddy Elks,
The participating troops were judged by the Rescue Sq u a d and gives first aid problems according to the Scout First-A i d book.
Scout Master of the Grimes-land Troop No. 200 Owl Patrol is Robert Lewis Wilson.
Nominee Talks Nations Welfare )/i7oes
By PATRICK J. SLOYAN
Washington (UPl)Wilbur J. Cohen, President Johnsons nominee to be welfare sea*eta-ry, raised the possibility Saturday of tying the nations welfare system to some form of payroll tax to bridge American disdain about handouts.
In a free-wheeling Interview with UPl, Cohen discussed tiie federal role in programs bearing his trademarkwelfare, education. Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid.
At 54, Cohen can look back over a career of helping to mold these multibillion-dollar pro. grams, staring in 1934 as a researcher for President Franklin D. Roosevelts Conunission on ElcoDomic Security.
Most heads of the Department of Health, Ekiucation and Welfare, after being selected largely for political reasons, restrict their comments to generalities, p^articiflarly prior to Senate confirmation.
Graying 'Tiger But It was a 5-foot-6, graying tiger pacing his office Saturday, fielding calls of congratulations and brimming with ideas that have w(Mi him acknowledgement as a leading American intellectual
But as his once radical ideas have become law, Cohen s intellectualism has become tempered with political reality. His intimate dealii^s with Congress on landmark legislation has given him a Johnsonian trait the art of getting things done.
Here are his views on what must be done in;
Welfare Were going to change the welfare system, but it isnt going to be done overnight,
TTie current welfare system has been attacked as a demeaning failure that has only worsened conditions In racially explosive city slums.
'This is the crux of the issue: Why the hell should I pay some 35-year-old guy with a wife and two kids just to sit on his front porch? You dont mind paying welfare to a 75-year-old disabled guy.
But its American the American-Protestant ethicto be against giving money for doing nothing. 1 dont think it is a case of money todayit is the
psychological barrier.
Could Expand Now, we dont have this feeling about Social Security. Thats because you pay for it through payroll taxesyoure getting something you pay for. Maybe we could expand Social Security to cover part of welfare and pay moBf payroll taxesboth the employer and employe.
Were going to spendthe country is going to spend $10 billion a year on welfare anyway. So it may be just a matter of how you want to pay for it. Let each generation decide what it wants to pay for its responsibility.
President JohnsonHe wants to go down in history for his contributions of health and
educatftn. Thats his thing. EducfitionEducation is a main part of the welfare problem it is the central solution. The vast majority of these people on welfare have no education; theyre grade school and high school dropouts. 'They cant make change; they cant take a telephone message. We've got to educate these people, train them for jobs, vastly expand the education of their children.
HealthMedicare and Medicaid have had some impact m higher medical costs. But I think doctors costs are going to taper off. Hospital costs are going to continue to rise but there is a problem of antiquated and inefficient methods. Tliia
can b nhnno^rt
\
_____
tunOay, March 54, 19W
Closer Coordination Might Help
There has been an extensive amount of street work going on in Greenville in recent months, and there is much more scheduled for the months ahead. It seems to us officials should take a careful look at the possibility of better coordinating activities of various agencies and groups involved in tearing up and putting back these streets.
The inconvenience of streets under repair is understood and accepted by most citizens as an essential part of the maintenance and improvement of the citys traffic system. They recognize the necessity from time to time of digging up streets to replace or repair utility lines or to install new lines to provide better service to local residents.
Even so, citizens expect these repairs, once they are started, to be completed as rapidly as possible in order that the inconvenience may be held to a minimum.
There are holes in the citys streets today, dug weeks ago for some specific and worthwhile purpose, that have not yet been repaired. The widening of First Street, still incomplete, has been delayed by
what seems to be a lack of coordination of effort by the various agencies involved.
In many instances where a street is widened or merely repaired, there is more than one agency involved. Often it is necessary for the Utilities people to dig up a section of street to get to a pipe or underground line. At some point the telephone company people may be involved in a street project. And of course there are the street repair people who have to put things back to shape after the holes or ditches have been filled, poles installed or moved, or other alterations made.
It is not always possible to complete such work without delays. But better coordination and scheduling between the various agencies which may get involved in a street project should speed completion of the job. Better planning in advance by each agency that is to be involved in a specific projectwhether it is merely digging a four-foot-square hole or widening a street for several blocks would keep public inconvenience at a minimum.
Scott Solidity And Bluer. Or
Cracks In West
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bnreao RALEIGH It appeared until quite recently that support for Lt Gov. Robert W. (B<rt>) Scott for governor was fairly solid among Democrats In the western North Carolina counties.
The West was considered a Scott stronghold. Then J. Melville Broughton Jr. moved his campaign into the mountains and now, sources ay, the Scott solidity has be-fun to crack.
wrxuM
8HTRE8
Scott still is favored to weep most of the western counties on May 4 His supporters there say there is more support and enthusiasm in die West for Scott than there was four years ago for a native westerner, Dan K. Moore. But the fact is that Scott is having to work harder to hold the west.
Became A Factor In 1964, even the Wests most seasoned and astute politicians doubted whether Moore could win. Bu: the Wests Democrats made Moore a favorite son and gave him overwhelming sup-p(^ in the all-important first primary leader, L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, and Moore triumohed. The result of Moores victory stamped western North Carolinas voter strength and potential as a factor to be reckoned with in futoire political ^campaigns. Such as 1968.
Broughton Goes West It is believed that Mel Broughtons strength as a gubernatorial candidate lies largely in certain East e r n counties. And according to political observers, Broughtons gains since announcing as a challenger in the primary have been in several of the Eastern counties.
Hiis in itself wont win a statewide political primary
and Broughtons strateg's t s know it. Broughton has now gone into the wes'
He began campaigning last week in counties border i n g Georgia and Teuressee and reports reaching Raleigh were encouraging He found friends and supporters and set up enthusiastic campaign committees m the various counties. He is remembered as chairman of the highway commission when many of the projects now reaching completion were approved.
Also Broughton spoke out bluntly at Andrews, N. C., and at other stops in the west about the national political picture and castigated Sen. Robert F. Kennedy as an opportunist. He called Kennedy unfit for the presidency and spoke in even sharper terms about his candidacy. This, of course, may raise questions later in the event Kennedy should win the presidential nomination and Broughton becomes the gubernatorial nominee in North Carolina. The division would be explicit, and on the record,
Scott Going Back
Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. Scott is going back to western North Carolina.
Scott has scheduled a series of speeches and oersonal appearances in the weste r n part of the state next week. He has two major speeches in Asheville and will make several handshaking tours in the area.
Becoming A Battleground
There is more and more indication that the West is becoming a battleground for political candidates, both Democrats and Republicans. Henderson County is an example.
Henderson has a sharply divided electorate. It has voted Republican m most recent elections and s the home of a GOP candidate for lieutenant governor, State Rep. Don Garren., A few weeks ago, observers said Henderson county was solidly for John L. (Jack) Stickley. the Charlotte businessman who is campaigning for governor. But now, campaign committees have become active in Hen-
(Continued On Page 5)
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Making Sunday Gayer?
We arent quite sure whether Raleighs City Council really intends to make Raleigh quieter and bluer on Sundays or a little happier and brighter.
It seems to us the Council may be working at opposite purposes with itself when in a single meeting it adopts a blue law to severely restrict the sale of merchandise, and at the same meeting instructs its attorney to set the wheels in motion to legalize the sale of beer and wine on Sundays.
^ Before long in Raleigh, perhaps instead of taking the kids on a rowdy Sunday afternoon shojv ping trip, Mom and Dad will be able to drag them down to a local pub for a quiet beer and a jug of cool wine.
The change is certain to give the states Capital City a different atmosphere on Sunday afternoons.
Cannot 'Force iOcal Districts
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Fhe Listener Prevails
By JACK MILLER
WASHINGTON (AP)-The governments new program to fight discrimination in Northern schools cannot force local districts to eliminate racial imbalance.
But federal officials hope it will indirectly spur stales and localities to move against racial discrimination and racial imbalance on their own.
And the . S. Office of Education will provide money for those which do so.
Federal policies for the program are contained in a new set of guidelines issued earlier this week by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The guidelines for the first time set nondiscrimination policies for the whole country, not just the South.
Although federal funds may not be used directly to overcome reacial imbalance as such, they may and are-used by states to reduce segregation in order to improve the quality of their educational systems.
This follows the view of U. S Commissioner of Education Harold Howe II that a segregated education cannot be an excellent one.
Federal officials are encouraged because some states notably New York and Massachusetts have gone beyond the federal law and require their localities to take action against racial imbalance.
The new guidelines stay strictly to the matter of discrimination against Negr oes and other minority groups. They focus mainly on two
questions:
1. Are students fn Negro schools getting their share of the money, teaching talent and facilities?
2. Are school policies, such as drawing attendancez o ne maps, causing segreation?
Federal investigators are bound to find some evidence of discrimination, as one official put it, we know, for example, that there are places where Negro schools are on double shifts and white schools arent.
But even limited violations of the Civil Rights Act will be hard to prove. Federal officials readily admit they dont have a fraction of the staff needed for complete enforcement of the law.
The director of civil rights operations for HEW, Peter Libassi, says: What were hoping is that local officials will seize the initiative and take action against discrimination.
Libassi expresses hope that many districts will go beyond requirements of the law and take on the racial imbalance issue as well.
He says the department is counting on members of school boards getting up in meetings and saying, Look, whether or not this is a violation of the law, weve got a problem here with racial imbalance and we ought to do something about it.
The department will begin its compliance activities soon by sending out investigators to up to a dozen cities where discrimination is expected.
(Continaed On Page 5)
Early last week a newspaper ad announced that W. M. (Booger) Scales had qualified as The Listener. . . .finally.
Those in the community who know hi.mand that includes just about everybody took a second look For it is not considered a normal situation when the popular Security Life representative listens rather than talks
'The ad, howeve*. went on to explain that The Listener title comen from an advertising campaign run by hs company. The title now ap
plies to Scales because his physicians had told him he has a throat irritation. This means he is not to talk for at least two weeks.
And how did this affect Scales? Well, if it depressed him, he overcame ii by going out the first of last week and selling a $100,000 permanent life insurance p<Vucy to one he describes as a prominent young local businessman. The sale put Scales over the magic $1 million mark after only two and a half months of the year had elapsed.
Other Editors Saying A Day Of Reckoning
^-orty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN March 24, 1928 City Cleanup Campaign To Open Monday
Officially setting aside next week for Clean - Up week in Greenville, Mayer J C.. Lanier this morning issued the following proclamation, urging cooperation of the public during the camnaign: Whereas, it has become an annual custom in the town of Greenville for the mayor to designate Cleanup Week, and whereas, during Clean - up Week the garbage department of this city will haul, free of charge, any and all rubbish, trash and garbage that is placed dong the curb: And Whereas, the ladies of the town, thru the Womans Club, have agreed t( co-operate with the town in an endeavor to have an effect i v c Clean - Up Week Ujt our city...
Washington Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Thursday night, March 22.
fHenderson Dispatch)
Producers are entitled to fair prices on their commodities. No one can logically argue against that. If grmv-ers are so provoked that they have no hesitancy in killing and burying hogs and burning their fields of grain as a form of protest against their treatment at the market place, their resentment is under-sandable.
Whoever may be responsible for conditions that brought about these developments, the fearful possibility is that the time may come when food will be needed even in this country. Already there are millions of hungry people around the world who would like to have the meat that was destroyed and the grain that was burned. It seems to be a question of maladjustment of both price and^ districution. Since the farmer is expected to feed the country, he is entitled to fair compensation. He asks only that.
Americans have never known the experience of a famine. But food cannot be de
stroyed and still leave a super . abundance. The time could come in the United States when edibles would be needed and be short in supply. It were far better to produce less to begin with than to grow crops of hogs or grain and then destroy them. That is what is happening, though not on a large scale thus far, fortunately.
The farmer, for his part, produces for a living arid is entitled to the fruits of his labors. If the law of supply and demand is to apply, as it almost always does, it were far better to produce less and waste less or waste none at all.
If the administration and Congress would apply some of their claimed knowhow to solving these problems instead of continually striving to find new things to tax, contlf ons would be better for every one. It would seem that the pay off. even politically, would be more remunerative than risking retribution at election time for slapping on add e d taxes to finance questionable schemes for coralling votes.
It is a pity that .Mr, .Mars-ton had to mis.s the one meeting where Scales can't open his mouth. Sugg compient-ed as he convened the meeting.
Scales secretary says he has accepted his enforced silence very well. For a man who loves to talk. I thought he would be depressed and ill tempered, but his is not, she commented.
Scales has kept silen* rather well although when he becomes evcited or wants to gain his secretarys attention, he is. inclined to grunt. And that is against the doctors orders.
Topping the million dollar mark in insurance sales this year is not unusual for Scales, incidentally. He has sold over two million for the past four years. For 11 years he has been president of the Security Club and he has been a qualifying and life member of the Million Dollar Round (Continued On Page 5)
Other than that i: has been a fairly normal week tor Scales. He goes to the office every day and his secretary, Maxine Reel, nandles t h e talking for him. She. in fact, carried on the conversation in the big policy sale.
He also attended a meeting of the State Bank and Trust Co. board during the week. President Jack Marsion missed his first board meeting in ten years and Bruce Sugg, Jr. presided.
ALVIN
TAYLOi
Soviet
Salts
Wounc.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
CAIROApparent failure of the United Nations peace mission has ended the chance for an early resumption of diplomatic relations between the U. S. and President Nassers Egypt and opened the way lor further dangerous penetration of Soviet influence in the Arab Middle East.
Nasser's plan earlier this year was to reopen relations with the U. S., abruptly cancelled by Egypt during the Arab-Israeli war last iprin^. Now, however, the prospect of another bitter debale in the United Nations with the U.S. lined up on Israels side has freightened Nasser away from seeking closer ties to Washington. The formal document restoring diplomatic relations signed by the President and awaiting Nassers signature, is locked in a safe in the U. S. section of the Spanish Embassy here.
Beset by growing politi c a 1 troubles and facing the certainty that Israeli occupation troops will stay bedded down on the Suez Canal for many months, Nasser does not dare make any gesture of reconciliation to the Unitied States. This hard new fai.i in the tangled web of Middle East politics has plunged Western-leaning members of Nassers neutralist government into deepest gloom because it all but guarantees further success of the Soviet Union's quiet and spectacularly successful campaign to become the dominant big power in the Middle East.
You will wake up one day and find that you have lost the Middle East, one of .Nassers most intimate advisers told us, and another who privately voices deep conc^^rn over Egypts growing dependence on the Soviet Un i o n warns that the other side (Moscow) is gaining very much with very little mainly because of your own mistakes.
This transparent effort to put the blame on Uncle Sam for Nassers disastrou.s policies leadlRg up to E.gypts defeat in the six-day war last spring nevertheless contams a .ober warning. The longer Israel keeps Its forces on the Suez Canal, the more likely it is that U. S. influence will continue to decline.
Moreover, Nassers political position is bound to deteriorate both in Egypt and throughout the Arab world he claims to lead uniil Israel's forces are wiindrawn to pre-war borders.
For example, the student riots here last Feb. .14 were far more serious for Nasser than generally realized. They were an alarming public expression of discontent and dis-lusion based o.i one failure after another by Nasser; the costly and worthless military expedition in Yemen, his failure to pull together an Afro-Asian conference in Cairo, the disgraceful defeat of his armies in the six-day war, the lack of well-paid jobs for university graduates (one young doctor In Cairo just out of medical school is earning a bare subsistence of $35 a month).
On top of that the middle class is moody and depressed and the army, which has always been Nassers political base, is wholly discredited
Nasser Is now trying to
(Continued On Page 5)
Miss Helen William Entertains Last evening, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, on Chestnut Street, Miss Helen Williams delightfully entertained about ^ifty of her young friends. . .Upon arrival, the guests were welcomed by the hostess and shown to the punch bowl which was presided over by Misses Mary Martin of Bethel and Marjor'e Whitehurst, Bridge, rook, d cing and games were enjoytd until a late hour, after which an ice course was served.
Travel Abroad Beina Affectec.
New Sub-Division Ride through Greenvilles new sub - division, The F. V, Johnston property near i h e collej^e, $25.00 in gold will be given to the person who submits tlie most appropriate name. H. A. White & Sons, Realtors.
Birtii Announcement Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White,
My Mothers Vase
My mother has a lovely vase, And its trimmed in golden lace.
And when you look, what a sight,
To see it sitting on the mantel white. . . .
One day when I was walking
by
I hit it with elbow high.
Yes! it did fall,
Right against the wall.
And ever since that day,
Ive never tried to strut And put my ebov/s nigh, Whenever I go walking by. ...(By Mary Rachel Teel) ...
By ELMER ROESSNEH
Foreign nations ari doing for President Johnson what he hasnt been able to get Congress to do,
'They are discouraging travel of Americans abroad.
Some travel age.nts say they have been hit hard. Not only are clients refusing to go to Europe, but accomodations in the Western Hemisphere are difficult to obtain. Some agencies are said to be planning staff cuts.
Both Pan American and TWA say that oassenger traffic is unchanged from this time last year, but this may be because some Americans are shifting from foreign-flag to American airline.s. American experts says it has not been affected and poi.ited out that it conducted lours to Hong Kong all during the communist rioting there last year. But small travel agencies say bookings are way down.
This is what is hurting travel to Europe:
Demonstrations a g a i nst Americans abroad. Lasr Sundays rioting in London led to thousands of cancellations of travel plans to visit what had previously been regarded as a completely friendly country.
flSLiMER
ROESSNEH
Some Americans fear they will be targets of vulcnce by communists anq oth.*r Viet Cong sympathizers; athers are Indignant at the demonstrators.
There have also been dem
onstrations against the United States in France, the Netherlands, Belgium, Pol and, Denmark and West Germany. Sweden has shown maked unfriendliness by its encouragement of desertion by members of the U. S. armed forced.
The weakness of the dollar. While dollars can be readily exchanged for local currencies at banks, many small business and hotels refuse to ac-' cept them. Tlie .American-born Countess de Beaumont cut short what had been planned as a long stay in Spain when Spaniards refused to accept American money, even as tips. Many other Americans report similar experiences.
Many Moved By Loyally
Patriutiisni. Many Americans are refusing to travel abroad because they feel it is their patriotic duty to defend the dollar and not to add to the gold drain.
Anti-De Gaullism. Many
Americans are refusing to visit France because they resent President de Gaulle* anti-Americanism and his efforts to encourage raids on the dollar.
While higher prices In Europe are concerning ma n y travelers, prices are also rising in the Western Hemisphere and low-cost hideaways are disappearing.
Japan, where there have been so many anti-.American deiponstrations that a new hospital for men wounded in Vietnam will not be opened, appears to have suffered t drop in American visitors. Japan Air Lines has just rushed out a folder for employees and Inquirers calling for more two-way trade and travel between the U. A. and Japan, citing figures to show tiuit Japan spends more in the U. S. than Americans spend in Japan, and that Japanese travelers spend more abroad than tourists spend there.
Observations From Editorial Columns
LEARNING NOT TO WORK
In England, where socialized medicine has really put the medical situation in a mess, a group has been organized for the purpose of training people how not to work, or, in other words, how to loaf. Loafing is one of tiie hardest things for most people to do and also one of the worst things they can do. The Pre-Retirement Association is composed of doctors, social workers and similarly interested community leaders, who contend it is a lot easier to learn how to work than how to quit. Also, we would say, it is a lot more important
Biblically, it is stated that when Adam and Eve fell in the Garden of Eden, mankind was condemned, thenceforth, to earn his living by the sweat of his brow. If that was the ^uth, man also received a great compensating factor the insatiable desire to work and achieve. That is why it is easier to learn how to work than it is to learn how to quit There are people who are so bent on working that they will tell you: When you quit working, you are dead. For some, that appears to be almost liter^y true. For others, it is not.
Yet, there is always this fact. If we quit work, we must substitute some activity physical, mental ot spiritual for the work we have been doing or we will deteriorate rapidly. If you can continue working, it is good to do so. If not, find a substitute. It is in the field of finding substitutes that senior citizen or retirement organizations may be of benefit. Monroe (La.) Morning World
ELECTRO - EXECUTIVES
The latest model of the superdesk for superexecutives (no allowance on the 1967 model) contains: UHF-VHF television receiver; tv camera contool; p<M^ble AC-DC tape recorder; AF-AM radio; electric clock; higb-intensity lamp; AC outlet; digital calendar; and, in humorous recogliition of the superficial, a telephone index, memo compartment, and pen-and-pencil set. The only significant omissions seem to be seats for a five-man engineering crew, and a first-aid cabinet for the electrocutive executive. Not to mention the electrifying selling-slogan: Dont wire us: We wire you. New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune
INFANT CODE
The criticism of baby doctor Benjamin Spock has turned from his antidraft stance to his theories on child care. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, New York minister, says Spocks endorsement of permissive parents helped create the undisciplin-td youth of today.
Come to think of it, the If I dont get what I want. Im going to sit down and yell attitude of many of Dr. Spocks loUowers soimds like they are stl reading his baby books, fortunately he didnt urge birth certificate burning along with draft card mulfilation. Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 24, 19685^^
A Conservative View
V\fatch That George Wallace Factor Grow And Grow
By JAMES KILPATRICK
For the past several days, most of the political cameras have concentrated upon the choirboy face of Bobby Kennedy. He took to the campaign trail like one of the apostles hitting the road, part dove, part serpent In the resulting babble of cmversation, no one had much to say of the weeks most significant statistic.
Look at it closely. It comes hot from the pollsters computers: For George Wallace of Alabama, 14 per cent.
To be sure, a whole lot can happen to that statistic between now and November. But the ominous thingominous to conservatives and to anti-Johnson liberals alikeis that the Wallace factor Is not diminishing. It is growing like a turnip, underground unnoticed. It seems to be unaffected by devel(^ments left or right. And Lyndon Johnson, surveying the fratricidal battlefield about him must be struck by the beautiful irony of it all: Who will save him? Wallace will save him.
Thats the way it looks right now. When Kennedy shot
himself from the cann o n, arms outstretched in brotherly love, the last faint hope of I^mocratic unity vanished in the smoke. 'Die brotherly love was wasted on E u g e ne McCarthy. He took one look at purring Bobby and thought of Solomons strange woman: Remove thy way far from her, counseled the son of David, and come not nigh the door of her house.. .lest strangers be filled with tiiy wealth and thy labors be in tiie house of a stranger. Wise Solomon might have been thinking of New Hampshire.
McCarthy has no enthusiasm for working with Kennedy in one form or another. His resentful student cohorts, for the time being at least, are not about to embrace the late-arriving Caesar. They would rather fight than switch. If it were not for the Wallace factor, Republicans would be rubbing their hands in glee. There is nothing more pleasing to the Republican eye than the spectacle of Democrats hacking each other up. Hit him. Gene! Gouge him, Bobby!
But waiting in the dressing
room, skipping rope, jabbing at the bag, is the Alabama welterweight. Political observers will forget him at their peril. George Wallace may not be able to get his electors on the ballot in every State, but he will field a slate in most of them. Suppose, to be supposing, that it is Nixon for the Republicans and Johnson for the badly divided Democrats. Has sufficient thought been given to what 14 per cent for George can mean?
'This is reported to be his average strength. In some States and not necessarily the Southern states alonehe is likely to do much better. If by some wild play of the cards, it should turn out to be Rockefeller for the Republicans and Kennedy for the Democrats, Wallace might wind up with 20 million votes roughly 30 per cent of the total. He couldnt win outright, but he could throw the election into the House.
The likely prospect, of course, is that Johnson will go to diicago with his renomination in the bag, and that Rockys magic carpet never will
Huge Paperback Sale Of Disorders Report
\
AUNT SAM*
r It is customary for us to refer to counties as "her, so it Is not surprising that Lyndon Johnson, as human as the rest of us, recently said at a news conference, It is absolutely essential that Uncle Sam keep he* word . .
The official transcript issued by the White House was altered to read keep his word, but this doesnt really settle the issue for purists. We have no solution, either, except that behind every great man there is a great wMnan. It may be Uncle Sams country, but Aunt Sam really runs it Orlando (Fla.) SentinelSimply Cannot Write English
State Department of Archives and History Written for *1110 AP
RALEIGH (AP) - Taey cannot spell. They simply cannot write correct EnglisT. That la true of many would-be contributors to the North Carolina Historical Review, including some of the nations best known historians.
Such has been the experience of the edit(M*8. If some of the articles received were published without careful editing, they would appear almost illiterate.
Gne writer, for instance, kept using the word 'TR.ACIJKS. We wtKidered whether they were RABBIT TRACKS. BEAR TRACKS, or what. Finally we got it: What the writer meant was TRACTS-TRACrrS of land. He had never learned the difference between the two words.
Some confuse PRINCIPAL and PRINCIPLE. Or COMPLIMENT AND COMPLEMENT.
Many cant rpell ACCOMMODATE or VICISSITUDE or SECEDE.
Of the articles submitted, many are rejected. Chief reasons;
An article has no close relationship to our own state. 'This Is the NORTH CAROLINA His
torical Review.
Has already been published elsewhere. We dont reprint Has failed to use the primary sourcesoriginal letters, diaries and the like, but instead is based only on newspaper artir cles and other such materials.
Is merely genealogical. We have nothing against genealogy, but ours is not that kind of magazine.
Is only a political speech.
Only recently we rejected the . -
speech of a prominent North TdylOr COI. politician, sent in by one of his friends. It was a fine speech-just did not fit into our publication.
By AUSTIN SCOTT Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Only two weeks old, the paperback edition of the report of the Presidents Commission on CJvil Disorders hi alre a d y soaring toward million-seller status. And its sparking a numbo* of projects ammig businessmen, in churches, and in poor communities.
A spokesman hr Bantam Books says the publishing house has just ordered 70,-000 more copies printed, bringing the total to SiO.OOO. The TQO^ge, $L25 editicMi sold
300.000 copies in its first three days, leading some outlets to call it the fastest seller since Valley of the Dolls.
Bantam said an enormous range of M*ganizati(Mis, public and private, have placed bulk orders f(H* use in a variety of projects.
At an emergency meeting of the Priests Senate erf the Brooklyn, N. Y., Roman Catholic Diocese last week, members present approved a re-solutiem asking Archbishop, Bryan J. McEntegart to buy
50.000 copies and distribute them throughout the diocese in schools, churches and Catholic organizations.
Wherever you are, its constantly talked about, said James Hepburn, an 18-year-old Negro senior in a Brooklyn pitolic high school. Quite a few of the kids havent read it, but theyre all looking forward to H.
Hepburns economics and
Is one-sided m* biased.
Is so poorly written as to be hopeless.
The editor of the Review, Mrs. Memory F. Mitchell, and her assistant, Miss Marie D. Moore, seek to present both sound history and good literature. They are guided by a distinguished editorial board: Winston-Salem publisher John Fries Blair. Mer-eith history department head Sarah M. Lemmon, UNC liln*a-rian William S. Powell, Outer Banks author David Stick, and Wake Forest dean and historian Henry S. Stroupe.
(Cwiniied From Page 4) Table for 14 years.
In the dvic field, Scales was winner of the local and state Jaycee Distinguished Service Award. He has also received the Exchange Clubs Book of &>ldai Deeds award.
Scales served as chairman of the committee which raised funds for construction of Ficklen Stadiums first section. He was co-chairman of the fund raising drive for the Century dub building and served as first p*esident of the Century dub. The ECU field house was named in his honor.
psychology teachers assigned the bode as source material for class discussions on whether teen-agers are more prejudiced now than before the riots.
Detroit Catholic Archbishop Jdm F. Dearden said last week the National Ctouncil of Catholic Bishops has instructed its Social Action Department to draft a series of positive proposals as a response to the rep<Ht.
Tbe United Presbyteri a n diurchs Office of Church and Society bou^t 3,000 copies to send to past(H*s and all mem-b^s working in urban affairs.
Bantam said the executive vice diairman of the National Alliance of Businessmen, based in Washington, D. C., ordered c(^ies sent to all members of his e.xecutive board.
The diicago Board of Edu-catimi put it to immediate use in four classes for in-service teachers. Bantam said.
Orders are also pouring in from colleges.
In the Bushwick section of Brooklyn, a generally low income neighborhood t^t is racially mixed but turning Negro, young priests and ministers ordered 8,000 copies at wholesale prices, and are reselling them to community residents at the same price as low as 69 cents a copy. The residents who buy them.
Opinions In Brief
Legislators have it in their power to encourage the production of new wealth and additional tax revenue; or they have it in their power by short-sighted action to kill the goose toat lays the golden egg.Buffalo (S.D.) Times-Herald.
In the months ahead, between now and fall, the responsibilities of self-government will weigh heavily on the electorate. And in the end, the victor will but reflect our collective wisdom at the polls or lack of it. Industrial News Review.
mostly Negroes, many on welfare, are in turn urged to sell them again. Negro mothers have sold copies to policemen, to teachers leaving public schools, and to small homeowners.
Why? Because, said one man involved in the project, A woman knows from reading the summary in the newspapers that it says what she wants to have saidthat the white communitys serious leaders now admit to the thing black people thought they were alone in saying, that there is a white racist society.
She immediately wants to say to other people, will you at least consider acknowledging this so we can start from the same set of facts?Evans-Novak...
(Continued From Page 4) beef up the far-left Arab Socialist Union and make it for the first time an efficient political instrument. But even if he succeeds, the effect would be a further enhancement of Soviet influence, something Nasser himself does not want and fears.
Despite all this, Nassers own future is in immediate peril. He confides that he could survive two to three more years under the worst possible conditionsthe continued presence of Israeli occupation fwces along the Suez Canalbut to do that he will inexorably move leftward, slowly rebuilding his shattered armies and gradually escalating his political attacks on the United States.
Nasser is convinced that the U. S. has. never exerted real pressure on Israel to accept the settlement formula adopted by the United Nations last November. He is futher convinced that U. S. policy in the Middle East is in the hands of officials who are too sympathetic to Israel.
Playing wi these convictions is the Soviet Unionquietly, remorselessly salting the open wound between Washington and CJairo and enlarging its own power In the Middle East. The Soviet operation here and its high significance for the U. S. will be the subject of another report.
get off the ground. It is pointless to inflate the Wallace threat with the hot air of wild hypotheses. That grim figure of 14 per cent is sufficiently sobering in itself and it represents Wallace in the winter, months before the long hot summer. Fourteen per cent is enough to create chaos enough to dump Nixon enough to put Johnson back in.
Wallace has to be taken seriously. He is no more qualified to be President of t h e United States than Zsa Zsa Gabor, but he is glib, shrewd, plausible and persuasive. He warns a Friday night audience that some of you good ladies may be mugged before you get home tonight, and by Monday morning the mugger will be out free and youll still be in a hospital bed. He clob
bers the Ckjmmunists; he topples the intellectuals; he restores law and order with a single crunch of the nightstick. He is all the carnie hucksters who ever roamed the m i d-ways. He is peddling Old Doc Wallaces Emulsified Snake Oil, good for man or b e a st. The more he sells and he is selling it by the carload-the better Lyndons chances look.
IT WAS BOUND TO HAPPEN SOMETIME-
Shires
(Continued From Page 4)
derson for Stickleys primary foe, Jim Gardner, and for two Democrats, Lt. Gov. Scott and J. Melville Broughton. No one is conceding anything.
Scotts supporters organized a 25 member committee headed by Frank L. Fitzim-msomns and Boyce Whitmire Sr. Broughton came back with a 36 member committee headed by Monroe M. Redden Sr. and including several former party chairmen in the county.
Gardner-for-Governor forces organized a32 man committee under Richard Davis Gardners Henderson County chairman.
Barren Neutral
Is Don Garren for Gardner or for Stickley? This is a frequently asked question in political circles. Actually Garren is maintaining a neutral positiwi on the matter of a (X)P gubernatorial candidate. Both sides claim his support.Miller Col....
(Continued From Page 4)
Selected cities will be of moderate size.
Federal officials have little hope for much action against racial imbalance in the largest cities. They say the concentration of Negro students is too massive, the distances from white schools too great.
Large - scale mixing in such cities would require metropolitan desegreation plans that po f^* be von d anvthlnp contemplated In the new program.
The programs goal for the big cities will be mainly to see that Negro and other minority youngsters are provided the same chance as white children for a good education.
See Soviet Navy Move Into Indian Ocean Area
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. naval strategists are expressing concern that an impending visit by Soviet warships to Indian ports may be a first move toward a Soviet penetration of the vital Indian Ocean area.
The United States keeps no Navy vessels in the Indian Ocean and U.S. admirals and diplomats fear the planned British pull-out east of Suez will leave a vacuum into which the Soviets may step.
Naval strategi.sts say this would be a further extension of Soviet naval power which Moscow has been sending far and wide in the last few years.
A 19,000-ton Soviet cruiser of the Sverdlov class and two guid-ed-missile destroyers are due to drop anchor at Madras and Bombay late this month and early in April.
The visit appears to underscore a closer relationship between the Indian and Soviet navies and greater cooperation between the two countries.
Pentagon sources said they believed the three warship cruises into the Indian Ocean were arranged last month when Adm. S. G. Gorshkov, Soviet fleet commander in chief, visited India.
Some four years ago, when the U.S. Navy sent a five-ship carrier squadron into the Indian Ocean area on a show-the-flag and good-will voyage, the Indian government acted suspicious of U.S. motives, as did the government of Ceylon.
The American squadron, which spent six weeks in the Indian Ocean, visited a number of African and Middle Eastern ports but did not stop in India.
U.S. naval spokesmen havn been indicating deep alarm at the ever-spreading Soviet fleet operations.
Since the Arab-Israeli war last June, a Soviet force of mom than 35 ships and submarine! has maintained a presence in the Mediterranean, using Egyptian ports and anchorages in certain sheltered waters around the Mediterranean basin.
Secretary of the Navy Paul R. Ignatius reflected the cwicem of the admirals when he told Congress last month that we set an expanding Soviet threat to our free use of the seas.
Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of Naval Operations, said that with the Soviets keeping four to six submarines in the Mediterranean, the U.S. feels it necessary to station a naval antisubmarine hunt-killer group in that area at all times.
With the Vietnam war straining its naval resources, thi United States would like to avoid replacing the British presence with an American forct afloat in the Indian Ocean.
The State Department has said we have no plans to move in where the British forces pull out.
But if the initial Soviet naval cruise into the Indian Ocean becomes a regular phenomenon, U.S. strategists say this country may have to rethink its attitude toward maintaining fleet force! in that area.Robert Kennedy's Assets Impressive, But Retains Role Of Underdog
By GEORGE BRYANT JR.
Special To The Reflector
It is almost inconceivable that Bobby can beat LBJ in the coming contest for the Democratic presidential nomination. But its possible that he just might pull it off.
That is the reaction of many astute politicians and veteran observers a week after the New York Senator announced he will try for the political jackpot, the White House. The reason behind the qualifying words but its possible is not bard to see.
Senator Robert F. Kennedy Is one of the most calculating men to apear on the Washington political scene in a good many generations. When he plays, hi plays to wht And bt
is the sort of man who figures his chances in advance and down to the last fraction.
Sen. Kermedy keeps well abreast of whats going on here at home and abroad. He maintains the largest staff of any senator. His senate allowance for his payroll covers only a part, the small part of the expenses. Mr. Koinedy pays many of his staffers out of his own pocket. His men are expert in such fields as international affairs, business and finance, government fiscal policies,* urban problems and, last but not least, politics. He is considered one of the best informed members of the senate.
In addition to his staff, Kennedy cm tap other sources of
infOTmation, both in the government and across the land. As Attorney General for his late brother, President Kennedy, and for a while with President Johnson. He deve-l(^)ed a considerable following in the executive branch. If the Administration has any embarassing skeletons dangling in the closets of the Executive Branch the odds are Mr. Kennedy knows where he can find them.
The senator has a hard core following in just about every state. He handled the spade work for his brothers 1906 victory over Lyndon Johnson at Presidential Convention in Los Angeles. Kennedy has done considerable vvork in keepihg these contacts alive.
He relies upon them for the drift of political whids.
Financing of his pre-convention campaign will be no problem. Among his backers are a goodly number of weal thy people. 'Then, of course, there is the tremendous personal wealth of the Kennedy clan.
While Kennedys assets are impressive, there is no doubt that he is in the role of the underdog with the obvious advantages on the John son side.
A sitting president has the power and prestige of the White House behind him. It is far different from the open convention situation which existed in 1960 when LBJ and Bobbys brother, Jack, had their show - down. Many im
portant state and local leaders were not committed to either of the candidates. This is not true today. Since John son won the Presidency on his own four years ago, he has been able to bring many of the key Democrats into h i s camp. It is true^hat many local leaders do not care very much for the President, but they have become deeply obligated to him in matters of patronage and governm e n t projects.
Another important factor is that the Johnson forces are in full control of arrangements for the Convention, which opens in Chicago on August 26. This means that the amphitheater will be packed with the Presidents backers.
There is a time element which works in Johnsons favor. Kennedy spent four years in lining up the support which led to his brothers 1960 Convention victory. By delay i n g his play so long, the Senator has cut the time he has to get an organization really rolling before Convention time.
Fbr example: there will be 2,622 votes in the Convention this year, compared with 1,521 four years ago. Some states allow half - votes. This means there can be as many as 3,099 delegates and 2,512 alternates. This brings to 5,611 the number of individuals whose names and leanings the Kennedy organization men will have to keep books on.
Its important that many of the key men who helped put
John Kennedy over in the I960 Convention and roll on with him to his Presidential victory are deeply involved in t h e Johnson Administration and all signs are they will remain loyal to the President. These include such Johnson Cabinet members as Lawrence OBrien, Postmaster General, Stewart Udall, and Orville Freeman, Secretary of Agriculture. And there is John M. Bailey, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, who was a key Kennedy man.
Few things in politics are certain but recent developments make one thing clear. 'The plan of the Johnson forces to coast through the Convention without contest now must be abandoned. The first challenge, which came from
Senator Eugene McCarthy last November was taken very lightly. McCarthys New Hampshire showing took the Johnson people by surprise. Then, when Kennedy sail e d his hat into the ring, the coast-ia plan had to be revised. Johnson is going to work for for the renomination. Tliat! why during the week he made a surprise visit to the Convention of the National Farmers Union ia Minneapolis. Ther will be much traveling by Johnson and more and more political visitors at the White House and at the ranch in Texas.
What had appeared to be i cut and dried pre-conventioa season for the Democrats now shows every sign of becomin| a lively political hassel.
Court Reversals Unlikely For Demonstrators
By CHARLOTTE G. MOULTON I In 1967, the Rer. Martini are resorting to law-breaking to WASHINGTON (UPI) The Luict King served five days in achieve a variety of aims,
odds are building up against jail because the court affirmed Groups of Negroes, teachers,
demonstrators who appeal to his contempt conviction. The the Supreme Court for a | Negro civil rights leader led a reversal of their convictions. 1963 Easter march in Birming-Justice Hugo L. Black, an ham, Ala., in the face of a state eloquent chanyiion of individual | court order not to march. Again liberties, sent up a warning as the vote was 5 to 4. far back as 1965. He refused toj Black, the key figure in these find constitutionally acceptable cases, has bewi accused of a demonstration outside a Baton turning conservative. But it
Rouge, La., court house. The is clear that his apparent
demonstrators nevertheless wool change (rf attitude has followed
by a 5 to 4 vote. |a trend towards violence in
protest movements.
Whedier a citizi may
rightfully disobey his countrys
lawsand if so, howhas been
haunting mens consciences
since before the Qiristian era.
But in 1966 Blacks view prevailed in a similar appeal by students who had demonstrated on the jail grounds in Tallahassee, Fla. The justices split 5 to 4 the other way and for the first time affirmed a conviction in a civil rights protest case.
More and more Americans
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN.
( ifM tor TIm CMcm* TrftoHw] *
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1-As South, vulnerable, you bold;
dkA149S42 ^K3 0K3 4bJl03 Tim bidding has proceeded; Bontli West North East Pass Pass 1A Pass
t
What Is your response?.
Q. 2Both sMes vulnerable, and as South you hold; d^AK104 ^1086542 0A5 A The bidding has proceeded: BooUi West North East
1^ Pass 2 4k Pass
2 V Pass 3 dh Pass
2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
T
What do you bid now?
Q. 2-4a South, vulnerabk, you hold;
4AS58 ^8 OK10S4 4QJ73 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
14 Pass 10 14
S 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4A43 ^AK62 0642 4853 ' The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pars 10 Pass
T
What do you bid now?
Q. 3-^eitfaer aide vulnerable, and aa South you hold: 4A82 ^A97S4 OJS 4Q42
The bidding baa proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass
3 9 Pass 3NT PaM
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8East-Weet la vulnerable, and aa South you bdd: 4KQf8742 0852 4Q7I
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
3 4 Pass 4 9 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Bofii aides vulnerable, and as South you hold; 4A652 9KJ9S7 OAf 4A18
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
19 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 NT Pass 4 9 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8You are South, vulnerable, and you hold:
4AJ10 9K97642 4AK83
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
19 2 0 DWe. Pass
?
What do you bid now?
ILook for answert Monday]
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students, draftees, trash collectors and subway employes have done so in the recent past
But anti-war and civil rights spokesmen, who are protesting what they chsider grievous wrongs, largely occupy the national spotlight They argue that a mans conscience supercedes man-made law.
In his 1963 Letter from a Birmingham Jail, King said: There are two types of laws: just and unjust. . . one has not only a legal but a moral responsibility to disobey unjust laws ... a just law is a man-made code that squares with the moral law or the law of God. An unjust law is a code that is out of harmony with the moral law.
lunch counter sit-in in Green-1 court are getting closer to ville, S.C., Chief Justice Earl conduct than speechsome-
Warfen said in 1963: | times conduct barred by federa
The (restaurant) manager!law. This fine line between and the police conceded that the speech and conduct is the heart (demonstrators) were clean, of the appeal by David P
well dressed, unoffensive in conduct, and that they sat evidence establishes beyond quietly at the counter ... the decisiwi to exclude (them) . . . doubt that the managements was made because they Negroes. . . .
niis description differs markedly from accounts of an antiwar rally at the Pentagon Building in Washington last October.
OBrien of Farmingham, Mass. who burned his draft card in violation of a 1965 amendment to the Selective Savice Act.
Was OBriens action merely symbolic speech? and is ie were amendment n unconstitutional suppression of dissent? The justices who heard this argument die not appear impressed. The case could be decided any time.
It has been pointed out that
Thousands of chanting until the court has spoken no protesters circled the vast five- one can be sure wheth* a law sided building that is the nerve or court order is valid, center fw the nations milit^,| Coffin and his four > comarshals swung night sticks | defendants, including Dr. Benja-against mobs trying to rush | min Spock, the baby doctor, are Another clCTgyman, Rev. Wil-lpast their lines, a UPI story likely to challenge the constitu-
liam Sloane Coffin Jr. chaplain' related.
at Yale University, now under indictment on anti-^aft conspiracy charges, put it this way at a 1967 Washington, D.C., symp(ium:
While no one has the right to break the law, every man upon occasion has the du^ to do so. I think the (Vietnam) war is just such an occasion ...
Must Be Willing
Coffin acknowledges that protesters must be willing to go to jail for breaking a law they cannot in conscience obey.
. . . Those ^ty of civil disobedience areactually upholding the legal order by submitting to the legal punishment, he said. They are not so much breaking the law as adhering to a higher principle. Others favoring protest are
less restrained.
St(ely Carmichael, former national chairman of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, said in an
interview in Havana last Aug. 9 that armed struggle is the only solution to the Negros problem in America.
CJarmichaels successor, H.
Rap Brown, was talking about the same time to newsmen in Alexandria, Va.
We built this country and well bum it down, honkies and : all, he said.
He advised a crowd of
cheering supporters in Washing-iton to do more shooting than looting.
Involves Conduct
Clases now coming to
tionality of the draft law, at least as applied to the Vietnam the War, which was not declared
ACROSS
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11. Comes up
13. Harden
14. Priest's cap
16. Charity
17. Nobleman
18. Robot play
20. Hindrance
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22. Aroused
24. Compass point
25. West Point dance
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34. Convened
35. Knights title
36. Young 2ebn
37. Earthenware pot
39. Endearinf 41. Prevent
43. Small stream
44. Kinkajou
45. Prayer endings
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Hie American CSvil Liberties Union (ACLU) which brings many individual liberties cases to the Supreme Court, said Saturday it would provide such
assistance to persons against All other materials will
whom ^ government has available at the center, brought draft resistance char-
ge* because it believes such contm ue
charges are a violation of free trough m following four speech.
The new position of the ACLU, which reversed the one it took in February, said:
The union does not assert that the Vietnam War is or is not unconstitutional, that the draft is or is not unconstitutional or that the United States is or is not committing a pattern of war crimes or violations of international law.
Free Speech Weve entered the case because of the overriding question of free spieech. The position taken by counsel or other questions must be shaped by the necessities of the: defendants they represent, regardless of what position the ACLU may or may not take on these questions.
In its earlier decision not to aid defendants in draft resistance cases, the ACLU indicated it was taking the position because the draft law which the defendants were accused of violating was a valid law.
This early decision points up the drastic changes that protests have undergone since the Supreme Court reversed the convictions of freedom riders and sit-in demonstrators in the early 60s.
Setting aside convictions in a
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5. Cotri
6. Mixed type
7. LHtnry scraps
8. Hen
9. Prepared 10. The Occident 12.Thong
15. Arctic bird 19. Remunerate
22. Bait
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27. Cut of meet
28. Mistake
29. Flower dust
30. Songs for eight
31. Salute
32. Afflict
33. Calif, white oak
34. Cleansing agent
36. Unexcited 38. Paintings 40. By way of 42. Toward
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On Dean's List At Illinois Univ.
URBANA, III. Miss Anna L. White of 504 E. Ninth St.,; (Jreenville, has been named to i the Deans List at the Univer-i sity of Illinois here for the 19-67-68 fall semester, according to Director Richard R. Marsh.
To be eligible for the Deans List, a student must be registered full-time in the University and achieve a grace average of 4.0 or higher.
Decoupage Class Begins Tuesday
The adult craft class will meet at Elm St. Recreation Center Tuesday from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 10:00.
The class will feature making decoupage. Technique of the decoupage method will be shown in step-by-step instructions.
Persons interested must bring their own picture cutouts.
tti Daffy Cr nvTffa, N. C.Suncfay, Marefi 54, t9687
Hughes Betting On Las Vegas
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)-Howard Hu^gbes, industrys greatest poker face in a game l(^ billion dollar stakes, recently gave this gambUng resort a glimpse of the hand be is holding.
He is betting Inavily on tourism and industry.
This kino of betting runs into so many millions that one m.incsr Oi tie Federal Communications Commission has said he would like to have a better look at the mystery mans band.
When the FOC last moni granted Hughes permission to purchase a television static. Commissioner Nicholas Johnson entered a dissenting opinion which suggested Las Vegas could become the largest company town in American history.
In his opinion, Johnson said that he was not opposed to wealthy, powerful or extraordinary individuals entering the broadcasting industry but that he felt a public hearing should have beeri held.
Real Estate Buys Johnsons statement pointed out that within less than a year Hughes has purchased over $125 million worth of real estate in Las Vegas and that Hughes has held 27,000 acres of land near K city since 1954.
Hughes has not disclosed what be intends to do widi his startling accumulation of con. centrated wealth ana power, John.son noted. His ability to dominate the economy of the city and state is, however, already considerable, as is his capacity to influence its development.
The commis.sioner also re- ferred to Hughes disinclina-; tion to be publicly associated with his own company, Hughes' Tool Company.
Hughes Tool has no pres-; ident, he said. Howard: Hughes does not appear on the; organization chart.
Other members of the commission did not share Joimsons i concern over Hughes penchant*
for secrecy, however, and granted Hu^es Tool permissioo to take over televisi<Mi station KLAS in Las Vegas.
The licensees iH*oposed pro-@*ammlng reflects a responsivo* ness to community needs, ti commission ruled last Feb. 14.
It was the first broadcast station to be purchased by Hughes Tool Compaity which also is engaged in manufacturo and sale of oil well tools, the ownership and operation of hotels and casinos In Nevada, and tiie manufacture and sale of helicopters and armament
Sinct the first of the year plans for Las Vegao-^whlcfa apparently have beer on the Hughes drawing board for many yearbegan to take shape.
To Bufld Hotel
The enigmatc billionaire an-nmmced he would build the worlds largest hotel on the Las Vegas Strip, broke his outside silence by tahdng with Gov. Paul Laxalt of Nevada (m tiie telephone, and hired a multmil-lion dollar electronic research firm into the area.
He also pushed forward with
an olBfer to build a jet age air termiiHis at cost and interest free for dark County. Hughes would acquire tiie states largest commerdai air field, McOarran Airport, in the transaction.
The first due in the Howard Hughes guessing game, which started on his arrivial here in 1966 came at a press conference in January. Officials of Solitron Devices Inc., a mudtiimiDion dollar New York electromcs company, aimounced tiie firm would bdld a plant in southern Nevada.
Benjamin PViedman, president of Solitron, made it dear that he was moving into the Las Vegas area because of Hughes. He said the companys facility would be built on property owned by Hughes and located near McCarran Airport.
Friedman predicted thi't within five years as many as 20 electronic companies would locate in this part of the state and tit the population would soar to 750,000-jmore than the present population of the entire state of Nevada.
The announcement by Solitron
Howard Hughs*, induttr/s grsatsst poksr face in a gams for billton dollar stakes, recently gave this gambling resort e glimpse of the hand he is holding. His resort property forms a square in the heart of the gaudy Las Vegas "strip" and includes Desert Inn, Sands, Castaways and Frontier Hotels. (U)
was the first solid information that the Hughes organization was pushing, behind the scenes, to attract numerous nonpolluting and exotic industries to southern Nevada.
Hughes desire to build a jet-age air terminus near Las Vegas would enhance ar* industrial climate and also boost the tourist trade.
Expresses Coafidence
Hughes himself expressed confidence in the future of Las V^as tourism and its potential as a hub of international travel in a written statement Jan. 25 He said he would turn the Sands Hotel into the largest resort hotel in the worlda complete ' city within itself was how Hughes phrased it.
The Sands project, estimated by Hughes to cost $150 milUon, would include 4,000 additional j rooms and suites, an indoor golf I course, recreational facilities for bowling, ice skating, game rooms and a theater for first-run movies.
The $150 million Sands expansion would boost Hughes totk investment in sou^em Nevada to about a quarter billion dollars.
Hughes arrived in Last Vegas in November of 1966 aboard a private traS,. 63,hhntizwalked into the plush Desert Inn Hotel, which be lat^ bought, while aides carried in a covered stretcher as a decoy.
Officially he has not been seen since.
Some residents insist tiiat he wanders around this gamblii^ resort freelysometimes in disguise and always driving an oW oar. Others contend he remains closeted in his 9tti floor headquarters of the Desert Inn Hotel, working by night and sleeping by day.
All agree that siie his arrival, the attitude has changed in this gambling mecca of carnival li^ts, beautiful rtiowgirls and hot <fice.
His resort property includes the Desert Inn, Frcmtier, Sands and Castaways Hotels.
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By CAROL TVER
FARMVILLE-'nie sln of the fish and its accompanying Greek letters welcomes visitors to the Mary Centei- here and a smiling girl meets them at the door.
Here live five energetic Wary Missioners, a unique group of girls who have dedicated a year of their lives to the service of the Catholic Church and to other people.
The Farmville Mary Missioners. who .ire associated with the Catholic Sisters Con-v>' - here, are one of two such groups in North Carolina. The other has headquarters in Winston-Salem.
This years group includes Cathy Fair, 20, of Piqua, Ohio; Shirley Reisner, 19, of Cleveland Ohio; Gerry Chester. 21. of Baltimore, Md.; Ellen Shaver, 18, of Kannapolis; and Gene Jordan, 21, f Guilford, Conn. They have
been in Farmville since September, havtag spent the month of August training at the Mary Cento* in Winston^ Salem. Their training was composed of a course in doctrine, a methods course, gaining knowledge of North Carolina, and getting acquainted with one another.
The Mary Missioners are spons(red by the Most Reverend Vincent S. Waters, Bishop of the Diocese of Raleigh, which is co-entensivo with the state. Each is given a Mary Missioner medal in a ceremony at Raleigh at the end of her prerequisite training. This medal is worn constantly during her year of service.
Bishop Waters was the founder of Maiy Missioners. His idea has been used in the Diocese of Charleston, W. Vat, with the formation of a Mary Missioner group in Belle, W. Va. This is the only Mary Missioner group outside North
Carolina.
The girls most Important duty is teaching, which they do every week day except Friday. They hold classes in Henderson, Roanoke Rapids, Oxford, Ahoskie, Clinton, Wallace, Swansboro, Newton
Grove, Tarboro, Rocky
Mount, Goldsboro, Greenville, and Farmville. Their students range in age from the first through the 10th grade. Every Catholic child who does not attend parochial school must attend Bible classes and obtain other religious instruction provided by the Church. The Mary Missioners do much parish visiting in each of the towns in which they teach also.
One of the Sisters goes with each teaching group. The Sisters are always available to help the girls with any problems they might have, since the convent is located next door to the Mary Center.
To be diosen as a Mary Missioner a Catholic girl muiR be a high school graduate, must be in excellent physical cundititm, and must have permission from her parents and a recommendation from her pastor. Most impw^t of all, she must be thinking of entering a religious vocation that is she must be seriously considering becoming a ^-ter.
Up to six Mary Missioners spent their year in Farmville. The only time they are allowed to go home is for two weeks at Christmas. They are given a vacation from classes at Easter, but this holiday is spent in Farmville. Besides beid and board at the Mary Center, each girl is provided $25 a month for personal expenses.
They attend daily mass and also say morning and evening prayers with the liters. On Tuesday mornings Fath^
" 'v '
"'a'--' -r 'i'
, ^ -ir ^
ANOTHER DAY OF TEACHING . . . AAary Mis sioners, Shirley Reisner/Gerry Chester, Ellen Shaver, Gene Jordan, and Cathy Fair leave for one of their missions.
John Breunig of St. Elizabeth Catholic Church conducts a theology class for them. Conferences wiUi the Sisto*s are held on Monday and Thursday mornings. Fridays are usually devoted to cleaning the Mary Center. The girli do their own coct-ing and other housekeeping.
Cathy, Shirley, and Geno have private rooms, while Gerry and Ellen share a room. The rooms appear to be those of any teenaged girl, with stuffed animals and pictures of family and friends abounding.
Besides knowing they ate doing something for others, the ^Is believe this time of thinlng and getting away from the familiar has been invaluable to them in planning their futures, they say.
Ellen is the only one of tte Mary Missioners who has had any previous teaching experience. She had taught in church school for about two and a half years before she came here. T wanted to get involved with people, is the reason she gave for applying to become a Mary Missioner. She visited the Mary Center in Winston-Salem several times before deciding fully. Her ambition is to be accepted into the Providence Sisters of St. Mary of the Woods, Ind. She would like to be a nurse or to teach young children.
Shirley did volunteer work in the Holy Family Can c e r Home in Panne, Ohio, and worked in an insurance agency while she was attending St Stephen High School. It was a former Mary Mislon-er vdio first interested her in applying. She hopes to become a member of the Sisters dt the Precious Blood in Daytwi, Ohio, an order with which she has had some association.
Cathy, who is a convert to the Catholic Church, said, T felt I should do something for the Church, so I applied to become a Mary Missioner.' Although her parents are not Catholics, she said they had no objectiwi to her spending this year in service to the Church. She is a graduate of Piqua High School.
Gene counts wo-king in the Yale University Bookstore in
New Haven, Conn., as one of her most interesting and rewarding experiences before becomhog a Mary Missioner. She is still undecided about her life work.
A pre-med student, Gerry attended Baltimore Junior
College after graduating from the Institute of Notre Dame in Baltimore. While in school she held jobs in a finance office and later in an insurance agency.
The enduring interest of former Mary Missioners gives
some evidence of the meaning the experience holds for the participant. Many of them keep in touch with the Sisters. Often packages of clothing and other useful itemi arrive at the convent from former Mary Missioners.
EXPLAINING THE SYMBOLS ... on the sign of the fish which adorns the front door of the Mary Center In Farmville is Ellen Shaver. Gerry Chester looks on.
Wiih ihe wmm
She Tells Of Despair, And Organdy Loses Its Innocence;
Then Of Hope Of New Life
The New Wove In Fashion Styles
(Editors Note; Dr. Philip Blaiberg, a South African dentist, is the only man in the world with another mans heart. The only survivor among six heart transplant patients, Dr. Blaiberg has been living with the late Clive Haupts neart for over two months now. Here, for the first time, is the story of this medical miracle as seen by Dr. Blaibergs wife. Following is the first of three exclusive articles.)
By MRS. EILEEN BLAIBERG Copyright, 1968 CAPE TOWN (WNS) - It was December 3, a Sunday, and I shall never forget it. I was very depressed, very down, and the day was dull. I wondered how long I could go on, how long I could watch Phil suffer so much. How long could I continue play - acting and pretend there was hope?
Twelve years had gone by since Phil had suffered two massive heart attacks* in two days. Before that he was a strong, healthy man mountaineering, swimming and enjoying life to the full.
And then disaster. But he recovered, returned to work and miraculously carried on until last March, when he collapsed completely. We had to sell his dental practice and our house. We moved into an apartment and I went to work as a bookkeeper. Our lovely daughter Jill left the university where she had only just begun her studies. When war broke out in Israel Jill volunteered to go there, and Phil let her. He did not want her to see the agony he was suffering.
Hand On Heart
The doctors had told me far more than they had told Phil about his condition. He hated to see me go out to work and daily he grew worse. At night in bed he lay so still that I would put my hand on his heart to see if it was still beating. Every morning I woke up expecting to find him dead. '
And then came that first Sunday in December. Suddenly, at one o'clock there was a toemendous yell from his bed
room. I rushed in wondering what on earth had happened. I couldnt believe my eyes. It was a miracle. He was sitting up in bed, his face all lit up, his eyes shining with excitement.
Come here, come here, he called out to me. Its on the radio. Theyve given a new heart to a man called Wash-kansky (Louis Washkansky, the grocer who was to die after being kept alive for 18 days with a girls heart).
A few friends had dropped in and were talking in the living room, but I couldnt listen to them. My mind was away.
The excitement now seemed to have made Phil worse. He was in agony. He could hardly breathe. At four in the afternoon I couldnt stand it any longer. I was desperate. 1 couldnt get my local doctor. He was out. I was at my wits end.
I thought, The heck with protocol and medical etiquette. I will phone Professor Schrire (a hospital physician who had treated Dr. Blaiberg.)
He was the doctor who had once said nothing more could be done for my husband. I went to the phone and talked quietly so that Phil wouldnt hear. I spoke to Profe s s o r Schrires wife but she said that he hadnt come home yet from the hospital.
At that very moment the professor walked in and over the line I could hear him saying, I want to talk to Eileen. Then over the phone came his calm, reassuring voice.
Next On List
Whats worrying you, he said. Didnt your doctor tell you last night that your husband was next on the list if he wanted a transplant?
T nearly dropped the phone. Is this true? I asked. Are we really getting a chance? Apparently my doctor had phoned but I was out. I reminded the professor that only three months before he had said that only a new heart could save Phil.
I put down the phone and walked into the living room where my friends were s t i IJ
laughing and talking. I couldnt contain myself. I told them about this wonderful operation which had just taken place on our doorstep. I watched their faces. Some looked stunned. I didnt see joy in any (rf their faces.
And yet I was so excited that I could hardly bear it They didnt realize how sick Phil was, how awful it all was. How could they, how could anyone? I decided not to tell Phil until the doctor arrived.
I wondered how he would take it. For two hours we talked and then suddenly at six oclock he leaned over to me and said, I must talk to you seriously. We cannot go on like this. We must be frank.
Tm Finished
You know the truth. Im finished and the soonei the better. He had never said that before. He never really grumbled or complained.
I looked at him and said, Darling, what would you say if you were given the chance of having this operation, of having a new heart?
He looked at me as though I was out of a dream. It just couldnt happen, he said. I dont believe in miracles, Its going to happen, I replied. Let me tell you tiiat youre the next on the list They have told me so.
He stretched out his arms and said, Let them take me as quickly as they can. Whenever theyre ready, Im ready.
Tears fill my eyes every time I think of that day. It was a lovely evening, one of the loveliest we had had for so long. We held hands and talked. He couldnt understand why I was so excited in view of the fact that I had told him for months that he was getting better.
I felt as though a great, dark cloud had lifted from over us, I felt we were closer than ever before. What a wonderful relief! Theres nothing worse than to act a part with a man you love, and who you know has never lied to you. Its humiliating, destroying. And now that was over and there was hope again. For the first time we began to talk
By YVFTTE DE LA FONTAINE
PARIS (WNS) No need to wait for summer. Organdy time is now. It is the new wave in fashion, and a far cry from that demure - looking graduation dress we once knew.
White organdy has lost its innocence; it has gone sophisticated. What is more, it is going everywhere, at all hours, in all lengths and all moods. For big evenings its organdy, as lavish as one could want. For the beach, it will sweetly screen a bikini. Organdy makes undies so what if it crushes? Organdy makes sleepwear never mind if it scratches. Youll never notice it, once you fall asleep. It is NEIW; that is what counts.
Amid a surfeit of sporty clothes, stubby shoes, berets, blazers, bermudas and fedoras, this new tide of organdy is as refreshing as ocean spray. It has just about saved the day for evening and cocktail wear on the Paris scene. Efressy clothes seemed to be dying out for want of takers. At a smart Left Bank bistro the other ni^t, as well as many another recent night, I could count only one woman other than myself not dining In a sweater.
Now it seems, nostalgia for the romantic, if not for the innocent, tias brought back the girl graduates long - time pet, the stiff, the white and the sheer.
But in its 1968 versions, the sweet old fabric seldom has much of the oW lo(* of chaste innocence. Instead, it becomes languid - looking, dramatic, impudent or alluring, with huge soft flowers, new wavy bias ruffles, deep necklines. It swells out in balloon sleeves; it flares out from a molded hip; it belts itself tightly in black; it grows up to combine with ostrich, with pearls or with sparkle.
If it is organdy Bermudas, they may have flowers of guipure lace sprinkled over them, and a velvet belt. If gowns are long in back, even sweeping the floor, they are slit high in front to show one entire leg in movement a much more knowu^ way to
catch the eye, and hold it, than with a mini - skirt So if organdy has a pristine freshness and a white cotton purity, on the other hand, it IS transparent, and its mat white is all the more
alluring when embroidered in paillctted flowers or cinched in black patent leather.
As for the very new organdy pajamas, shown by every French couturier, they are tiie one kind of pants that ire
more feminine than a k 1 r t. One of the most attractive of these Is Jean Louia Scherrers ballooning pair of harem pants In white double organdy, worn with a white tw|ter blouse covered in pearl beada-
INNOCENT NO MORE . . . organdy has invaded the Paris night scene. On left is harem pants and jeweled sweater from J. L. Scherrer and right, ruffle-sleeved mini-dress from Henri Daniel. (WNS photo)
Miss Joyce Ann Gray
Weds Donnie A. Dixon
MRS. DONNIE ALLEN DIXON
Calenden Events
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for roem> bers of the Greenvilla QoU nr Country Club 3:30 p.m. Portrait presentation ceremony honoring Junius H. Rose in the Elmhurst School auditorium 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
MONDAY
7:00 p m Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Dilettante Book Club meets with Mrs. Marie Davis
8:00 p.m.Lodgt No. 885, Loyal Order of tht Moose
1UESDAY
1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Oominittee meets at Quality Courts Resaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DtMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 pjn. Wlthla Council, Degree (rf Pocahontas meets at Rotary Oub _____
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Fwmvllle Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
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Mlaa Joyca Ann Gray baoamo
ray o
tha brida of Donnit /hn Dbton in a coromony Saturday night in tha Black Jack Ftm Will Baptist caturrii.
Iba Rav. Fioyd B. Gharry of-fleiatad at Bia caramony, Paranta ^ tha cou|ua ara Mr, and Mrs. Fountain P. Gray of CMfton and Mr. and Mrs. Blmar E Dixon of Bt 3, GraanvUls.
A prqpram of waddiM music wu praaantad by Randy
Buck, crganiit, and Jimmy soloist.
Pilit,
Tha brida, givan in marriaga by bar fathar, wora a formal
length town of bondad era na iaugnad with an ampira waist-
lina and wrist langth hall tlaav-ea. Tha skirt wm A line with thraa satin rosa appilquas hand-stltcbad on tha bottom of tha skirt Tha train was attachad at tha nacklina of tha gown, Tha brida carrlad a praytr book oantarad with an or^d.
Miss Lois Grty. aictar of tha Brlds, was maid of honor. Mias Eta iClni of Rocky Mount pas bridas^.
Tha attandsnti wora g r a a n and pink floral printed go w a i
with tmplra waiitUnas'and A linad aim. Thter haadpiaeai
Tha Dally ieflacfor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 24, 19f
?irst U.S. Sorority Celebrating Centennial Year
Editors Note: The fall of the Greck-letter empire is often pradicted by Ita critica. Yat in spite of Incraasing chaBangas and an oecaaional chapter up-
J. W, H. Roberts Gives Department Program Wed.
J, H. W, Roberta ipoka on the Ravlrion of tha Dlinrict Court System* at tha matting M th Public Affairs D^rtmant of tha Woman's CSub naid Wadnas* day night at tN hima of Mrs. Gaorga Fuller.
Roberts said a eommittea was headed by Undsay Wairan to lay down tha provisiona of the court. The court would have one judge in each of the towns in the county.
Tha counties Included In this district are Pitt. Craven, Pamii-00 and Currituck and towns in which the court would be held are Bayhoro, Morehaad, New Barn and Graanvilla.
Mrs. Tom Vicars, prasldant. praaidad over tha businens dur ing which plans ware made to
heaval, the fraternity system, which includes the female half,
the aorority, looka as if it nd for qui sorority, in fact, ia now antering
be around
ita a while. The
ita second century. Here's how it made out In the first.
By JOYMIDUeR AP W$man*i Bdtter
Hit prafldit of Monmoudi
OoUaga a hundrad years aio rays ready to gtva lui lady students what ha
called "practical talks on plain every-day subjacti.
At one of thaaa. Dr. David A. Wallace voiced hit diaepproval of the custom of "permenent gentleman escorts,** and told
the giris that if a chmerone aid wi bet-
weren't present it would ter to "he Ind^^Mdent end with lantern in hand o alone.**
At this tinM Monmouth Col* lege In Monmouth, SI., waa a
single red brick buiidiiii with narrow windows and high
iQitf nan c^naed it ^be<
rooms andalthough been co-educational since its lounding-'it had a side entrance reaerved for the use of women students.
have a bake sale Friday, March , at Harris Soper htei
irket on
Memorial Drive.
It was decided that the depart-
Adoption
Announctd
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout leaders mcetii^ will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown
1:48 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3122 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets St the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 9:00 s.m Members of the Home Pride Garden Club will tour Tryon Palace 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Qub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Sav-^age, 7514966, or Mrs. Gilla-han, 7514634
were made of matching fabric with short tulle vrila. They
carried a long - stemmed deep pink rose,
TTiC bridcgroo.m's father was best man. Ushers were Ervin Gray Grifton and Lewis P. Grey of Newport News, Vs., brothers of the bride, Terry J. and Wayne Dixon oi GreenviUe, brothers of the bridegroom.
The brides mother wore a blue lace dress with matching accessories. 'The bridegrooms mother selected a pink d r e s a trimmed with matching laca and accessories.
'The bride is a graduate of Park View School of Nursing, Rocky Mount, and is presently employed as at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Durham Institute of Barbering, Durham, and ia aelf employed.
After the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.
fiiant would adopt a lO-yeaisoid girl at O'Berry Hoapital at Gold-aboro.
Mr. and Mrt, Spaaoer Staton ^ tm South-
Edmondaon
Guests present were M r s. Raynmnd Fleming, Mrs. Mills Purden and Mrs. Graham Davis.
Asaiating the hostess was her daughter, Miss Myra Fuller and Mrs. James Bond.
view Dr., aniQunot tea adoplton davtfhter, Swrah GUiabeth,
on March 26. 1968.
of a
Be independent!* Dr. Wallace kept exhorting his coeds, and the more darmg of titom took him at hia word. Tha same
handful that led a giggling, lan-teriHsarryiiu company to and from the uQUege building, aomo-time later gathered to found the flnl national aecret college ao-ciety of women.
That waa on' April M, IM7, and tha aorority waa oallod 1. C. Boroaia. Emma Brownlee Kilgore, a founder, explained, "So-roria waa aelocted heeauae we thought it the word for womeni aooi^ the aame aa Iratornity for men,**
The LG.a, from the beginning were intoreated in heipmg ot& In the minutea of their
era
meeting! were recorded auch thinin aa; "That flrat winter we bou^t the coal and paid the rent for a poor man'a family** and the giving of benefits and
fairt to raiae money for charity, From the beginning, also, the iirla wanted to make their fraternity naflona), and within a few yeara it had opened chap-tora in toree or tour other achooia in the Midweat.
Tbe aecond oldeat aorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, itarted at hKOana Aabuj^ Univeraity, now known aa De^uw. Only a few montha after toat, in IITQ, a third aorority. Kappa Ka^ Gamma, waa founded, ngain at Moomouto.
It Is reported that when the I.
C. Sorosis girls made their first dramatic entrance in chapel in 1867 wearing in their hair their golden arrow insignia the men roia in a body and cheered, and the faculty sidled. Those smiles seemed to have faded by 1884 when Monmouth Coilege abolished all secret societies.
Nationally, though, the society
wherelooks bright indeed.
kept growing. At a convention In 1888, it took
on Greek letters PI Beta Phiand dropped l.C. Sororis forever,
The whole sorority movement gained such ground that by 1891 a first Panhellenic convention was held In Boston.
The Pi Phi sorority grew in number and importance, but it 1988 th
wasnt until 1988 that toe mother chaptw, minois Alpha, was re-estabUahed at Monmouth. In 1940, Its convention voted to buy Holt House, to restore the aoror-itys birtoi^ace, and just last swing, as it entered ita centen-mal year. Pi Phi gave 856,000 toward Monmouths proposed new lito'ary, one of a cteiien new buildings planned for the high-ranking liberal aria ooDege,
The Pi Phis* second hundred years at Monmouthand eise-
CHOCOUtI
ICLAISS
Dltntr*s Bakery
m Meklaaai Avenas
SOME SORORITY STATISTlGi
There are some ona milhog sorori^ members in this coun* try. (Tms takes into account tha fact that most aorority mombar* shlpa are for life.)
T^era are 87 national aorori* ties on some 348 campusea In 47 etatea, Washington, D.C., and the six provinces of Canada. They have 1,877 chaptera.
There la no exact count on tot number of local aororitlea. How* ever, the Unlveraity of Bllnoii and Pennaylvanla State have the hlgheat total of natloaal and local aororitlea with II ehapterf each.
UmrS NURSIRY
We have everxtobif toal la
needed to beautlty yef yiird.
Asaltea
Htlllti
Cimtlllaa te Pwilt trate
Shtdt treta
Variety af garden planta
Linirs NUMWY
MUee Wete Be FarnvUto Hwy. Pheae 7II48N
Cabbage makes a good part, ner for corned beef, but so do parsnips and turnlpa.
ANNOUNCBMENT
Con Flerel Seeriee te now
agents for Chase' Themogra-phers InvgaUons mid An-enneements. Matches. Nap-hlns, lalermals, eto. Ask to see our catalog.
On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th Street
BEST JEWELRY CO.
402 EVANS ST.
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Siiupilairly beautiful is this three part ensemble in Jacquard-loomed polyester doubleknit! The wlapy plaid effect in the suit is oampUmented by the self-fabric, soUd-colored overblouse. Surprise bonus its totally machine washable] Aqua/tan plaid with aqua blouse; Lemon/olive plaid with Hipe blouse; gold/ orange plaid with orange blouse. Sizes: IQ to 80. $55.00.
C. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES IN NEW LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY.
Belk-Tylers
In Downtown Groonvillo
Shop MoHv Thurs. Friday Nights til 9 p.m.
Scallops parade on pastel spun rayon just for jr. petites
Have your new spring day-or-date dress sparked with icpllopi, plive with the iQveiy look of fine linen. We pair up candy pink or baby blue with natural for a wonderfully feminine look, size them down to jr. petite proportions. Sashed dirndl or skimmer, tices 9 te 13.
ti
r
10TIm Dafty Ornvfll, N. C.S miday, March 14, 19M
Plans For Junes Are Announced By Brides- To-Be
4-
MISS AAARSHA JEAN TERPENNING . . . I fha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Terpenning Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to o James Gilbert Moore of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank AAoore of Rt. 2, Marshville. The wedding will take place June 15.
MISS LOIS MARIE BEACHUM ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Beachum, .of Greenville, who anrxxince her engagement to Archie B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place June 16.
MISS ALICE JOY JACKSON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jackson of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Elbert Tyree Buck Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Buck of Wintervllle. The wedding will take place June 2.
MISS JULE ANN CROXTON
It the
R. Croxton of Deltaviile, Va., who tnnoun^t en* daughter of AArs. Geneva Elks of GreenviUe ec^ John gagement to Tommy French Adams, son of Mr, end Mr% Louis B. Adams of Grimesland. The wedding will take place June 5.
ady Thinks Shes True Frienc.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I have read your column for many years and I agree with you on almost, eveiything but there is one point mi which I think you are wTMig.
You always take the position that if a man cheats on his wife, the wifes friends should NOT tell her. Well, in my experience, I have had THREE very good friends whose husbands were cheating Ml them. Everyone in
Jo}(mMYR.
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202 E. FIFTH ST.
town knew it, except the wives who were the laughing stock of the community, until I did the friendly thing and told them.
All three thanked me for telling them. If my husband evCT cheated on me, I would certainly want my friends to tell me about it
REALISTIC DEAR REALISTIC: Dont
worry. They will.
DEAR ABBY: have a five-year-old daughter Ill call Sally. My neighbor has a five-year-old daughter Ill call Patty. Well, we took our daughters to the doctor for their shots.
First my neignbor took Patty in, and she screamed and hollered like the doctor was cutting her arm off, so Pattys mother said, I wont let that mean old doctor hurt, you. If you stop crying I will buy you a new doll on the way home. So Patty turned off the tears like you would turn off a faucet.
When it was my daughters turn for her shot I took her in and she started yelling and carrying on just like Patty did. I said, Wait a minute, Doctor. Then I took Sally and tore up her little bottom. Then I said, You let the doctor give you the shot so you wont get sick and die, and I dont want to see any more scenes. Aft that she behaved herself and didnt shed a tear.
When we got home, Sally said, Mamma, dont you love me? And I said, Sure I do, with all my heart And then she said, How come you didnt get me a doll like Patty? Abby, should I have gotten my little girl a doll too?
MIXED UP MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: No. If you had, you would have taught her two things: 1) If she wants something, all she has to do is scream for it (2) A child is entitled to something just because a
friend has one.
DEAR ABBY: One woman with whom I play cards quite regularly never accepts an invitation for a sociable game of cards until she has asked, Who else is playing? This irritates me no end. Am I over-sensitive? Or is this woman overly-gusty? My friends are divided in their opiniMis, and Id like yours.
CARD PLAYER DEAR CARD PLAYER: A sociable game of cards is not always as sociable for some as it is for others. I see nothing gusty about a woman who wants to know vdio else is in the game. She may have her reasons.
CONFIDENTIAL TO ENGAGED: When someone
asks you how many carats your diamMid is, they are really interested in how much lettuce is involved.
INDEX AND ABSTRACTS Deeds of Record. Pitt Co., N. C.
(1761-1870) fai seven volumes
This Is a ttmited edition and Is certain to become a collectors item. Be sure that future fenerations of yonr family have this diary of a county dnrinf its settlement, frowth, and two full-scale wars! 17,972 deed book pages indexed; over 60,000 entries.
Order your set before April 15 at pre-pubUcatkm price of $18.50 per volume. Pay when books receiv ed.
Old South fflstorical Researdi P. 0. Box 872,
South Miami, Fla. SSia
THE MUSHROOM
IS FEATURING
POTS BY MINNIS
Pottery by Paul R. Minis, bead of Ceramics Dept, E.C.U. School of Art is being featured at The Mushroom thru March
31st
PASTEL PORTRAITS-
BY
TONI AMBROSEN
Every afternoon, Monday thru Friday at 1:15 p.m. I p. m. Miss Ambrosen, an art student at E.C.U. win be doing portraits in The Mushroom. (Adults only, please) However she will do yonr children at yonr home. Phone for appointment between 1:30 and 4 p.m. 752-3815.
THE MUSHROOM
GEORGETOWNE SHOPPEES 521 COTANCHE STREET
HOURS: 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY-SAT. CLOSE AT 6 P.M.
Shop ^Le ^xciuive 200 J
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
201
EAST
FIFTH
202
EAST
FIFTH
203
EAST
FIFTH
206
EAST
FIFTH
22?
EAST
FIFTH
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
SHE'S MAD FOR PERSONALITY POSTERS, ROLLER COASTERS AND
pio^vaRD \ voi:f
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Arrive with the alive kx>k of Howard Woflf la llda one-pieot design with bonded textured rayon and aflk tunic over silk dot pleated skirt- Whlte/yeUow. or white/ green. tlaes-S/g to 15/16.
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COQUEHE"
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$26.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Girl Scouting Trying To Reach Inner-City Girls
NEW YORK (AP) - Girl S)uting in the United States, now entering its 57th yefir, has come a long way from cookies, beads and teather.
The cookie sales go on, and so ctees the handicraft.
The big difference in Girl Scouting today Is the bridge being built between girls of different racial and economic backgrounds.
Last August about 140 Senior Scouts from 88 councils gathered in Indianapolis to discuss projects to reach girls in poverty areas across the nation. A conference on service in the inner-city, they called it, and by inner-city they meant conge.st-ed, urban poverty pockets and
ghettos.
At the conferences end, all the girls representing a cross-section of the United States, pledged to increase their efforts to break down walls of prejudice and to extend the opportunity of Girl Scouting to girls in in-ner-cities.
How have the councils responded to the challenge? Take four examplesE)etroit, Buffalo, N.Y., Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
The Detroit council launched project Making A Difference (MAD), headed by Dagmar McGill, assistant executive director. Project MAD calls for teams of Senior Scouts (ages 15. 16, 17), composed of an inner-
The gleam's in her eye . holiday parties and patents. We make a specialty of the latter with bolder t-strapping and a glitter bit of button on the side. Of course the fit is pretty special, too. 11.00
SHOE DEPT. STREET FLOOR ^
dty girl and a girl from a more affluent area, to lead younger troops in community service activities. One such team is currently working with a Cadette troop (ages 12, 13, 14) as volunteers in a large Detroit hospital.
Summer Troop Enrichment Program (Project STEP), now in its second year in Detrot. Is a five-day-a-week program which provides training and fun for inner-city junior high school girls. They shop for picnic trips, make their own clothes, do research In libraries and complete
requirements for Girl Scout proficiency badges.
The Detroit Council also offers a six-day camping experience for girls who have never been away from the city before, and for some of the mothers who serve as leaders.
In Buffalo, Mrs. Grace Hick-ok, special services director of the Buffalo and Erie County Girl Scouts, sui^rvises a project aimed at training adults in the inner-city to take an active role in scouting. Many of the leaders have also found the incentive to
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
go back to school or learn new I skills that benefit their entire families.
Teams similar to Detroits were also formed in Buffalo, to bring together Senior Scouts from different economic and racial backgrounds. They are now involved in a variety of joint activities such as studying Negro history, working with younger troops and tutoring.
A successful venture already well established in Buffalo is the new Girl Scout Center In the heart of the inner-city. There, with local adults in attendance, troops meet, mothers and daughters come for counseling, and members borrow program supplies and books from the library.
The Buffalo Council also sponsors troops for deaf and handicapped children, retarded youngsters, and troops for daughters of migrant workers and children on Indian reservations.
Says Mrs, Hickok: The most
The true beauty of African art as interpreted by natives of Kenya may be seen when the Wesleyan Service Guild of St. James Methodist Church presents a showing and sale of wood carvings, sandstone warr and woven baskets.
The event will be held upstairs at the Greenville Art Center Thursday through Sunday. March 28-31. The hours Thursday through Saturday are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m.
Proceeds from the sale will be used by the guild for church projects. The Items were sent to the guild by Mr. and Mrs. John Powell formerly of Greenville. The Powels were sent to Kenya, Africa to open a new Union Carbide plant there. They are members of St. James Methodist Church
The wood carvings, made of either a light muhuhu wood or black ebony, Include gazelle plaques, kanu antelopes, bookends, napkin rings, salad sets and Masai warriors and devil statues .
Some of the standstone items are a flower vase and candlesticks and woven items include hot pads and place mats.
Also available is a famingo feather corsage or pin end both color and black and white prints drawn by
important aspect of the program for inner-city girls is that It gives them a chance to go beyond their own neighborhoods and take advantage of what middle-class girls have always taken for granted,
In Minneapolis, Senior Scouts have embarked on a reading program for kindergarten children at the Loring Nicollet Center. Through a wide range of activities the senior scouts have tried to stimulate an interest in reading and relating her experiences of life. TTie girls have followed books about animals with a visit to the zoo. have read to the children about health, helped them make butter, and in future weeks will continue to explore the world through books and doing.
Mrs. Audre Mossberg, events director for Minneapolis Girl Scouts, expects that once the program is firmly established, teen-agers living near the cen ter will replace the Scouts that
Center, however, the Scouts will train their replacements. Hope-; fully, many will go on to begin a j similar project in a new area.
A Milwaukee drive has recruited several dozen Girl Scouts who, after an intensive training period, assist inner-city troop leaders as program aides.
Theyve begun three Girl Scout troops in the Hillside Housing Project where the residents are primarily Negro. Going from door to door, they interested girls in Scouting and found leaders. Brownie, (fadette and Junior troops are now in full swing with membership constantly increasing. The Senior Scouts maintain close con
tact with Hillside troops bf serving as program aides.
Her Computer Was A Crystal Ball
HAMBURG, Germany (WNS) Louisa Schmidt, who claimed to find marital partners by computer, did a thriving bu^ess until customers dlscovired that the computer was really herself and a crystal ball. I couldnt afford to rent one of those expensive machines and the crystal ball is Just as effective, explained Ffau Schmidt. Look at my results: not one bad marriage in the past 10 years.
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216 I. Stk ST. ORIINVIllI
The Junior Music Foitival for tha Southasstern and Northeastern Districts of the N. C. Federation of Music Clubs brought mora than 300 alamantary and high school music students to East Carolina University Saturday,
The young r>;siciani, representing 19 music clubi from Greenville, Havelock, Kinston, New Bern, Rich-lands, Scotland Neck, Warsaw and Washington were given ratings and critiques for piano solos, piano duos, piano concertos, hymn playing and vocal solos.
The winners will be eligible to take part In the North Carolina Music Festival on Saturday, March 30.
Judges for the district festival were: Dr. Charles Bath, Virginia Linn; Richard Lucht; Mrs. Charles Moore; Sharon Pope; Mrs. Paul Toll; and Mrs. Gladys White.
Members Hear Miss Overton
Miss Dolly Overtos, who recently returned from the University of Spain in Madrid, gave the program fw the Round Table Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Fountain Jr.
Miss Overton related the cu-tural comparison of the Spanish life and the American life and what I gained from my experience thert.
She discussed the European school ayitam, her life in a Spanish noma, their fa m i 1 y custoim, their philsophy and attitudes toward .America.
She displayed samples of typical Spanish cookware, statues of the inunortal Dons Quixote and Sancho Panza, jewelry and other items.
The buaineN metting was conducted by tht priiident, Mrs. Robert Holt.
Mtmbers and guests were invited Into the dinini room for refreshments. Guests for the meeting were Miss Overton and her mother, Mrs. Jonathan Overton.
Rgular Vrtw
Par Ftir
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BaxSalaa
Prica
iavlnit Par Box
$1.35
1.50
5.95
$1.08
1.20
4.80
$3.09
3.45
14.25
$ .96 1.05 3.60
SALE STARTS TOMORROW
HOSIIRY DIPT. - STRUT PLOOK
To Attend Beauty Show
Cosmetologists of Mitchells Hairstyling left yesterday to attend the International Beauty Show in New York City.
The show will take place at the Hotel Hilton and will continue through Wednesday. The latest hair styles will be shown during the four-day event.
Representing Mitchells are: Mrs. Patsy Paramore; Mrs. Emily Brickhouse; Mrs. Nancy Carr; Mrs. Susan Presser; Miss Anna Waller; and Mrs. Margie Tucker.
AArs. Thigpen Gives Program
BETHEL - Mrs. W. P. Thigpen gave the program for the meeting of Circle No. 1 of the Bethel Methodist Church held Monday.
She spoke on Americans Abroad taken from the program book Search For Identity, She also gave the devotional.
Mrs. J. Van Taylor conducted the business session.
DOWNTOWN
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downtown
M-llw Dally Raflaclor, Graanvllla, N. C.Sunday, March 24, 1968
New Postage Handling EquipmentEngraving Work Source Of
Pride To Farmville Man
By ROSETTE S. BISHOP
WASHINGTON - Just a few words conversation with Cleveland Vines about his job and you detect a sense of pride that is in full bloom.
Vines, native of Farmville, who was graduated from Greensboro Agriculture and Technical State University and taught at South Ayden High School befm'e eventually entering Federal service, is an apprentice plate finisher in the Treasury Departments Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
His pride is on two levels. To be chosen for this work, he would need to have demonstrated a capacity to learn the exacting skills required to meet ^ hi^ standards of the bureau that makes all paper money, stamps, and other government documents for our entire 200 million population.
An Australian-invented electronic mail sorting sy stem now being used in Sydney is so fast, efficient and economical that postal officials predict it soon will be in stalled in post office operations around the worid. As each letter comes into view, the operator presses a keyboard a nd in a fraction of a second the envelope is imprinted with an electronic code which speeds the letters journey through the Mail Exchange. (UPl)
Congress Is Pressed To Provide Food For Hungry U.S. Children
By BERNARD BRENNER
WASHmGTON (UPI)-Ccn-gress is being pressed on two fronts to provide more food for Americas hungry children.
Ihe administration is seeking bigger appropriations for existing child nutrition programs, including a school breakfast program.
At the same time. Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, is pushing for approval of a new, additional child nutritiwi plan. Vaniks bill would provide federal subsidies for lunches in year-round day-care centers and head start programs for pre-sdioolers, and in summer programs for needy children of all ages.
For existing child nutrition programswhich are tied in' with the federal school lunch j pro^amthe administration is asking $24.8 milliMi for the 1968-69 fiscal year.
Lower Funds
The administration had sought the same amount for tne current year, but Congress voted wily $9.3 million.
If the administration gets the full $24.8 million for the year beginning July 1, Agriculture Department officials estimate that:
About 317,000 additional needy students could join the 2 millicMi who now get school lunches free or at reduced
Secondly, Vines is a Negro. For a number of years in Federal Government employment, race has not been a fao> tor in getting and holding a job and advancing In it. But Vines obviously is proud to have moved on frtn bebg a guard which, without am-btion to better himself, be might have remained the rest of his life to a skilled field offering far wider opportunity.
Vines ai^irenticeship requires four years of learning by watching and doing. Now
budget request, for example, is thr years along in it, if aU ' a bid for $10 mlion-compared Boes well he will emerge a with $5 million in the current! journeyman plate finisher fiscal yearto provide addition- *^*f y^. al free and cut-rate lunches in
As such, he will be one of the bureaus artisans who transfer engravings in quantity to steel plates, rem ove
schools participating in the
federal school lunch program.
To cover all needs of children who cant afford to pay regular;
school lunch prices, .Agriculture ^os into many thousands. Department officials estimate The proposed subsidies would
$30 to $35 million a year would amount to $6 million for the be needed. yar beginning July 1, 1968, in.
The 0-35 milUon esUmatel^^ includes amounts which could ^ Congress for current fiscal
be used for the needy if the^^^' regular school lunch program' The Vanik bl, which
^____ has
were extended to schools now a^^acted abwit 25 house co-without lunch service. About 9 sponsors and the backing of the i million children attend non- administration, would authorize lunch schools, officials esti- up to $32 million for each of the mate, including about 1 mU- u*t three years for two lion who would qralify for free additional feeding programs. , or reduce-nrice meals Aid under the bill would go
Two-Year Experiment to:
The school breakfast program About 250,000 pre-school was launched as a two-year children in year-round programs experiment in the 1966-67 school including private nonprofit pre-year. It served 80,000 children school activities, day-care cen-in 752 schools that year and ters, etc.
160,000 in 1,000 schools this Up to 500,000 additional year. children (rf all ages in summer
Howard P. Davis, deputy day camps, youth centers and administrator for fooa pro- similar nonprofit activities, grams in the Agriculture 1 -
Dep^ments Consumer andi REGISTRATION DRIVE Marketing Service, said the
administrations budget proposals would extend federal
RALEIGH f AP) Kelly Alexander, president of the North
Convenient Terms
prices.
About 290,000 youngsters, i mostly in poverty stricken comniinities, could get school breakfasts. Enrollment in the breakfast program is expected to be close to 160,000 this June with three-quarters of the
children served free or at token
lunchroom equipment subsidies Carolina chapter of the NAACP, to about 600 schools. He said the says a drive is planned to re
number of schools which cannot afford lunchrooms without aid
gister 250,000 more Negroes as voters by November.
wbeiSydu come when ycniig* tfiioii^ playing games.
prices.
i These proposed
523142
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. 9 P.M.) PHONE 756-0141
increases, sharp as they are in percentage terms, fall far short of the needs of children in poor families, as reported by government studies.
Part of the administration
I- - - -
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Belk-Tylers
In Downtown Groonvlllo
Just Say "Charge It" or use our convenient Lay-av/ay Plan
Suddenlj the ensemble
springs into fashion
Iha big ploid, the big explosion of red or yellow wiHi novy.
The big news of dress and coot that go together like a school girl and her bait chum. The look borrowed from grown-ups, scaled to young proportions. Bias tabs button into the double breasted front to mark the coat's waist, appear again to giva the skimmer an empire effect. Textured Orion acrylic bonded for shape retention. Sizes 7 to 14. S18
imperfections, and prepa r e the plates for the printing process. Plate furnishers use abrasives, oils, and even a dentist drill* in their work.
stamp or currency collector and embarrassment for the
The plate finisher occupies a key positicm in the whole process, explained Vines superior, R. K. Barrick, chief of design, engraving, and de-velopment He added that standards are high every step of the way with repeated inspection assuring top quality ou^ut.
If theres a slio, an Imper-fecticm in the finished product can mean a windfall for
Treasury Department.
Since entering the technical field, Vines has begun his own stamp collection. He specializes in those printed and issued by the U. S. Post Office. But like every other collector, he pays the g<nng rate for stamps.
No discounts for working where they are made, he said with a laugh.
Since taking a job witn the Bureau of Engraving and Printing soon after finishing Army service in 1954, Vines said he must have been asked tiiousands of times if he has any money samples to give away.
That question seems to go with the job, be said.
The s( of the late Douglas Vines and Mrs. Ada Vines of Farmville, Vines studied agri
culture in college and taugM the subject for adult classes in South Ayden High School. Part of his Army service waji as an infantryman in Alaskj. He has an official certificad saying he served in ar as where the temperature reached SO degrees below zero.
Vines is married to the former Dollie Chapman of Grif-ton, N. C.. who was a school mate at Greensboro A. a n d T. She is a counselor at Washingtons Junior Village. They have two children. Gloria, 11, and Thomas, 7.
SPARE TIME INCOME
Howard Jtrimsoa Distribattns Co. wiD appoiat a INstribator tor this area dnrins the comfaig week to eerrice aa4 collect money from aew Ugh goaUty voidlaf macUaea. Na eelllas. To qnalify yoa niiut have car, refermcea, S-U bean per week aad $600 to $1900 cash. Nets excelleBt laoome man toll time. Ftaancins available for eipaaslea, eaoe cstab-hshed as a dlstrttmtor.
For parsofial Intotvlaw, writo Box 64639, Dallas, Taxas 75206, including talaphona numbar
As Hswari Jshnssa Distrlbattos Ca. a( Dallifs. Texaa
VT
A
UCLA Tramples North Carolina For NCAA Title
Alqndor Leads Bruins To 2nd Straight Crown
LOS ANGELES, Calif. - The UCLA Brums, paced by Lew Alcindur, rolled to their second straight NCAA Basketball title last night, crushing the University of North Carolina, 78-55.
Ohio State defeated Houston, 89-85, in the consolation game for third place.
Alcindor dumped in 34 points, pnled down 16 rebounite and b seven Tar Heel shots as he generally intimidated Carolina.
Tne 23-point margin of defer t als set a new NCAA re-( d for the championship game.
previous largest margin of de'-rt was 20.
Wltli Lew Alcindor leading the 7 with half of the Bruins points,-UCLA pulled steadily 8^ ay from the Tar Heels in the first hafr.
Alcindm* (fa^pped in 16 p<^t8,
Little League Meeting Tuesday
The Little Leagues of Greenville will bold tbeir annual meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., it was announced by Dan Gordon, League Supervisor.
Gordon said the meeting had been postponed from an earlier^ dile.'^ All managers, coaches, league officials, parents and players are urged to attend.
The meeting will be held in the third floor courtroom of aty Rail.
including eight in a row, to push out, to a lO^int spread.
Lucius Allen put UCLA ahead at the start, and Larry Miller opened up for the Tar Heels with a foul shot. After the Bruins had made a charity toss, Bill Bunting hit to tie it up on a fast break.
A few minutes later, after both teams had missed several opportunities, Charlie Scott scored on a drive to give the Heels their only lead of the half.
Allen hit a free throw, and Lynn Shackelford hit from the corner to put UCLA back on top, 8-5, and the Brums were off and running after that.
Alcindor hit f(m one basket, and then got a three point play for an 11-5 lead. Carolina rallied and cut the lead back to 13-12 as Rusty Clark scored, but Shackelf(Xd made good again, and then Alcindor started his eight-point streak, pushing jthe lead to 23-14 befwe Miller ;hit on two straight.
' The Bruins then pulled away again, rushing out to a 30-18 edge with a minute to play. Caroltaa got buckets from Miller and ott to cut it back to eight, but Alcindor scored with two seconds left to make it 32-22 at the buzzm*. i Alcindor quickly went back to work in the second half of the game, but the Tar Heels put :on oue brief rally, cutting the lead to 33-27 before the Bruins 1 went out and outscored the Tar * Heels, 10-2, in the next few min
utes, pushing the lead to 44-29.
After that, it was a stealy pullaway, as the margin climbed to 51-35, and then Alcindor made good on a couple of baskets to make it 56-35, a 21-point spread.
The lead climbed as high as 24 points down the stretch, and as it reached 68-44, John Wooden cleared his bench as the Bruins had it ciniched.
The Buckeyes Dave Sorenscm calmly dropped in two free throws with 36 seconds remaining to break an 85-85 tie, and Bill Hosket wrapped it up witii two more free tterows.
Steve Howell, a 232-pound giant led the Buckeyes with 26 points.
Elvin Hayes, collegiate Player of the Year contributed 34 for Houston and Theodis Lee added 27 but the big dual production fell short of meeting the determined bid of the unranked young club from the midwest.
Hayes had been held to only 10 points by UCLA Friday night after Ohio State iell to North Carolina 80-66 in the other semifinals.
In the scrap for third place, Ohio State jumped off to a five point lead at the start and then trailed by 10 before rallying for a 46-42 halftime edge at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.
Houston, which had won 81 straight gwng into the tournament finished the season at 31-2 with Ohio State at 21-8.
Dori May Leads Dayton To NIT Championship
By FRED MCMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) Don May, held to only five points in the first half, erupted for 17 in the second half Saturday and carried Dayton to the National Invitation Tournament basketball championship with a 61-48 victory over Kansas.
In the consolation game, Notre Dame grabbed third place by defeating St. Peters 81-78 as Bob Amzen scored 33 points and Dwight Murphy and Bob Whitmore combined for an additional 36.
May, a 6-4 forward, was unable to get the ball in the first half as the Jayhawks match-up zone limited him to just six shots from the floor. But the talented forward broke loose at the outset of the second half and scored 10 of the Flyers 12 points to push them from a 25-25 tie at halftime to a 37-32 lead with 7:19 gone in th second half.
Kansas battled back to within three points but two quick baskets by May and two free throws by Bob Hoc^r quickly built the Flyers lead to 47-40 and they never were in trouble
again. May, voted the tournaments most valuable player, established a Dayton career scoring record with his 22-point outburst. He finished his three years with 1,980 points, breaking Henry Finkels record by 11 points.
Kansas, using its height to advantage, look^ as if it would dominate the game at the outset as 6-10 Dave Nash poured in six points to give the Jayhawks a 14-7 lead with only eight and half minutes gone in the game. But the Flyers quickly rattled off six straight points and were never more than two points behind the rest of the haff.
Second NTT Win
Hooper and Dan Sadlier kept the Flyers in the game in the first half with nine and seven points respectively, with Hoopers free throw at 18:09 of the stanza giving the Flyers a 25-25 tie at the intermission.
The Flyers, winning the NIT for the second time in their history, once again won the game from the free throw line. They hit (m 20 of 22 in the second half and committed only two personal fails.
Kansas point total was the lowest total scored by a team in the finals in 15 years.
Hooper added 16 points to the Flyers attack while Rodger Bohnenstiehl topped the Jayhawks with 12.
Arnzen, connecting mostly on outside jump shots, scored 23 of his points in the first half as the Irish built a 51-45 lead. But it was Murphy who hit ^he key baskets in the second halt as the Peacocks rallied from a 12-point deficit to within striking distance on three occasions.
St. Peters fell behind by 12 points early in the second halt, then rallied to within eight before Murphy hit on a jump shot from tiie corner. The Peacocks mounted another surge and pulled to 76-72 with 3:52 remaining before Murphy quelled the rally with another jump shot.
Slipped High Scorer The New Jersey club made another surge in the final two minutes that brought them within two points with 25 seconds left. A free throw by Amzen and a pair of free throws by Jim Derrig, however, put the game out of reach.
TRYING FOR THE BASKET - Dan Obrovac (31), of Dayton Unlvorsity, tries to score on rebound during final 4 minutes of play in National Invitation Tournament finale at Madison Square Garden Saturday. Kansas players in on the action are Phil Harmon (10) and Rodger Bohnenstiehl (35). In foreground is Dan Sadlier (33) of Dayton. Dayton won, 61-48. It is the school's second NIT crown. The first was won in 1962. (AP Wirephoto)
Shaw Fires Sizzling 67 On Chilled Course
Pirate Tracksters Crack ECU Records
By DAVID M. MCHTTT UPI Sports Writer
PENSACOLA. Fla. (UPI) -Bundied-up Tom Shaw, turning In another hot rouhd ( a cold day, went a record-equaling 14-under par Saturday in the sec-<md round of the Pensacola Open to move four strc^es bead of his nearest pursuer.
Shaw, the Gof, 111., pro who returned to the tour this year after a two . year absence caused by a broken back, shot #67 in the second round, wMch been posponed because of heavy rabi Fiiday.
This, with the sizzling 63 be #)t in. Thursdays opening round, gave him a 130 for 36 holes, one stroke below the previous low on the tour this year and equaling the tournament record set last year by champ-ton Ga> Brewer.
It also gave him a substantial lead over the'rest of toe early-Qnishers.
Six-foot-6 deorge Archer was
a distant second at 68134 while former champion Dave Man-had a 70 and Bob Murphy, the former amateur champ who turned xx) this year, a 71 to tie for third at 136.
These early scores looked mighty good since the late starters had to battle a stiff wind that was certain to make tbeir scores soar.
The early starters todnt have as much wind but were forced to play in 40-degree temperature and, for about 20 minutes, in sleet I wouldnt even try to play in weath- Iflce to back home,* said Shaw, who kept a knit cap pulled down over his ears.
ShafW pulled his cap iq> eacb time before be putted and explained, I judge my putts by toe way they sound.
Archer said it was the coldest day to date on the tour. He too wore a knit cap and also had ^ts to keep his ankles warm. Defending cfamnpion Brewer,
eight strokes off the lead at the start of Saturdays play and complaining about his inability to concentrate, was among toe late starters, as was Gary Play, er and Citrus champ Dan ^es.
Doug Sanders, t>^time Pensacola winner and one of the pre - tournamait favorites, appeared to be in danger of missing the cut (low 70 scor-s) after shooting a 73144.
Other early finishers with good scores were Bob Dickson with a 68-137 and Gibby Gilbert with 68138.
Because of Fridays rainout, the final two rounds will be played Sunday and Monday. First pride in this $80,000 tournament is $16,000. Most of the big names in golf, including Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper, Tom Wdskopf and Julius Boros, didnt play here.
Sam Love, president of toe the Pensacola Sports Association, announced Saturday that next year the Pensacola Opai will be increased to $100,000.
GREENVILLE, S. C. East Carolina University tracksters set four school records Saturday while competing in toe tough News-Piedmont Relays here.
Run in cold, windy weather, the meet brc^t together topflight competition from all over the Southeast, including Southern, ACC, Southeastern and other teams.
Dennis Moody took t(9 hon(-s for the Pirates, winning one evoit and finishing second in another. Moody won toe freshman division of toe shot put wito a toss of 51-6 a new school record.
Moody was second in toe freshman division of the discus with a toss of 135 feet.
Jim Car^ set a new East Carolina record in the 120-yard high hurdles, finishing tolrd in the varsity division with a time
of :14 flat. He was just inched out for second place in the evit.
Ken Voss, toe Bucs top distance man, finished toird in the two-mile run with a time of 9:31.0. Voss time also represented a new school record.
(toach Bill Carson said that his relay teams ran well, but finish*^ ou^ of the contention. The class of competition was very strong here, and we feel weve done well as it is, he said.
The Bucs, who were making toeir first outdoor appearance of the year in the meet, open toeir home season oi Monday with a practice meet against Ck)lgate at 3:30 p. m.
Only toe running and jumping events will be held, as Oigate is bringing only an abbreviated team for toe meet.
Houston Wins Seventh In Row
A BOOT FOR McCARVER Houston Astros infloldor Bob Aspromonto scores - on Julie Geta/s grounder| to the shortstop in fifth inning of game with the St. Louie iferdinals In St. Petersburg Saturday. Cardinals catchar Tim McCarvar hunts for the ^ell as It bounces off Aapromenfe't chest. (AP Wlrepholol
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Houston Astros won their seventh straight spring exhibition baseball gauie Saturday by outslugging the world champion St. Louis Cardinals 15-10.
Catcher John Bateman banged out four hits, two singles, a doubsi,IPI,0(%OMER, T lead the 16-hit Astro attack that handed the Cards their second straight defeat A seven-run spree in the fifth inning gave the Astros a 124 lead in the game at St. Petersburg, Fla. ,
Cincinnati snapped a four-game losing streak, besting Oakland 7-3 at Tampa, Fla , with a five-run outburst in the fourth inning.
Harmon Killebrew singled home Tony Oliva with toe winning run in the eighth inning to give Minnesota a 2-1 victory over Washington at Orlando, Fla.
A bases-loaded single by rookie catcher Ray Fosser gave Cleveland a 4-3 triumph over the Chicago Cubs at Tucson, Ariz., to end the Cubs four-game winning streak.
Joe Horlen pitched two-hit ball for the CSiicago White Sox before retiring after the sixth inning with the Sox leading Philadelphia 7-1. The Phils got six runs in toe closing innings, but the Sox hung on for a 8-7 victory at Sarasota, Fla.
Catcher Bob Tillman hit a two-run triple for Atlanta in the eighth Inning and the Braves defeated Biston 5-2 on their home diamond in the Georgia capital.
A four-run aecid inning, cli-
Porsches Hold Firm Lead As Ford Quits
By DONALD A, DAVIS
SEBRING, Fla. (UPI)-Two bob-tailed Porsches from Germany roared past the strongest American challenger at sunet Saturday to claim sole possession of the lead as the 12 hours of Sebring endurance race headed into its final three hours.
The white shark - shaped Porsches took over the lead when a baby-blue Ford GT 40 limped into- the pits with a broken A-frame after passing the second-running German car and bearing down on the leader.
The leading Porsche, a member of the factory-sponsored team out of Stuttgart, Germany, led the race through most of the 159 laps it turned
Bucs Postponed; Meet Virginia
The East Carolina Univers-ity-University of North Caro-baseball game, scheduled fa* yesterday afternoon at University Field was postponed because of adverse weatoer conditions.
Coach Earl Smith said toe game would be scheduled for later in toe season.
The Bncs, now 1-1, return to action Monday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. here against the University of Virginia. The Bncs play a donbleheader wito the Cavilers on Monday, then toe two return on Tuesday fa* a single game at 8 p.m.
during the first eight hours of the international road race.
The daring driving unit of Jo Siffert of Fribourg, Switzerland and Hans Herrmann of Stuttgart, clocked an average speed of 104.618 miles per hour during the first eight rours, adding to the scorching new laps records yWch they began establishing from the time the green flag fell at 10 a.m. Saturday morning.
Piloting the second Porsche were Vic Elford of Bedfordshire, England and Joe Buzetta of Smithtown, N.Y.
The three-litre Ford diallen-ger had picked off toe second running Porsche before sunset and was aiming at the leader
when the frame snapped and the car coasted into the pits and never came out.
Rounding out the top five were a Chevrolet Camaro, a Porsche 907 and another Camaro.
The speculation rose steadily when the Ford stopped that Sebring would be another road racing prize for Porsche, which swept the recent Daytona 24 hour race one-two-three.
As nightfall neared, the toivers turned on their lights and thanked the clouds that hid the sun from the dangerous ground-level brights.
The race was free of serious accidents during the opening eight hours.
Pearson Leads Richmond Field
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) A field of 25 drivers is expected Sunday for the ei^to running of the Richmond 250 Grand National stock car race with the record for the half-mile dirt trade figured to be in danger.
Heading toe entry list are David Pearson of S^tanburg, S.C., who holds toe record of 66.539 miles per hoH*, and Ridt-ard Petty, last years NASCAR cfaasD^ion from Randleman.
N.C.
Pearsoi, winner of last Sun* days Southeastern 500 at Bris* tol, W1 drive a Ford and Petty, runner-up at Bristol, will drive a Plymouth.
Other challengers include Bobby Allison of Hueytown,
Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.fc.i EUmo Langley of Charlotte, N.C.; John Sears of EUerbee, N.C.; and CSiarlie Glotzbach of Indianapolis. Ind.
Time trials are scheduled for 1:30 p.m. with toe 2&mile raes to st^ at 2:45.
maxed by Mickey Mantles double, paced the New York Yankees over the New York Mets 6-2 at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. California downed San Francisco 5-4 at Palm Sidings, Calif., with two runs in the ninth.
Detroit and Baltimore played a night game at Miami.
Catcher John Bateman banged out four hits, two singles, a double and a homer, to lead the 16-hit Astro attack that handed the C^rds their second straight defeat. A seven-run spree in the fifth inning gave the Astros a 124 lead in the game at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Blues Roll In Duke Scrimmage
DURHM! (AP) - Tlie Duke Spring inter - squad game was highlighted by fine passing of A1 Woodall Wd the running of Pete Schaffer as the Blues thumped the Whites 33-13.
Woodall completed 7 of 13 passes for 240 yards. Rising sophomore Leo Hart made 11 of 21 for 251 yards. Marcel Cour-tillet was Woodalls chief receiver catching five passes for 211 yards and three toouchdowns Henley Cart* had seven receptions for 165 yards.
Pete Schaffer led the rushers with 89 yards in 15 carries Woodall carried 12 times for 81 yards.
SQUEEZE PLAY - A Porsch* (56) driven by Rudl Lins spins out during the 12-Hour Sebring Rece forcing another Porshe (58) driven by mann off the road and crashing into guard tires. Both cars continued in ing run at Sebring, Fla., Saturday. j^P Wirephofo)
at tho Rico Steino* tho race
A
14Th Dlly Rflclorr OrMiivllb, N. C.Sunday, March 24, 196S1968 Reflector All-County Teams Are Named
Grifton Players Top Selections
Raul Millar
John Coray
Jaka Oray
Larry Sutton
iuddy Turnaga
Kally Witherington
Ooorga Moora
Douglas Dunning
Ed Farrow
Jamas Lowry
The 1968 AUCounty Basket- seriM in the district playtdf, ball team, as chosen by the he averaged nearly 30 points Sports Staff of the Daily Re-{per game in the three-game fleeter, includes two players-state tournament South Ayden, who led their team to the state after acquiring a Cinderella tournament, along with other title, finally bowed out in the outstanding cagers. state finals to the defending
Ten boys and six girls are, state champs, Whiteville, one chosen on the annual squad, of the strongest teams in any representing a total of 11 dif- league around, ferent schools. They were pick- ; Stokes is the only school to
because of the play of Buddy Tumage, a ftne senior guard.
Tumage put a lot of hustle into the Phantom camp, and was one of the leading scorers for the team all year long. His floor play was one of the key reasons for his choice on the team, however.
BelvoirFalkland lands on the
ways, and she has another year to go.
Representing conference^ champion Bethel is Karen Mo-; zingo, who has been a star for the l^uaws for several years. Her play Is one of the key reasons for Bethels championship.
Winterville is represented by
teim with
tearn With Kelly Witherin^nj^^ through a dis-
ed from teams at 15 schools {place two members on the boys m the selection. Witherington l yj but her nlav
stretching throughout Pitt Coun- team, listing both John Corey has helped to build the Let her a nart in countv chiles
ty and tecluding Robersonville and Jake cFay. |of the feelvoir team, which, al-l*'.;'*^ * P/.
and Greene Central. i Corey and Gray led Stokes
Grifton leads the way in all year, and the Blue Jays choices with three picked, one were one of the few teams to boy and two girls. Stokes Pac-lupset Martn County champ tolus, Belvoir-Falkland and Be- Jamesville during the year, thel each have two, while Ay- Stokes managed a good finish
though finishing low in standings, was ^re by
grace of only a few points, as they lost a number of close contests. The Eagles never gave up. however, and it was Wl-
Judy Jones of Chicod repre-^ sented her team. She and sev
eral otho* girls from Chicod .shared scoring honors, but her play was probably the most outstanding.
the teams.
place
set, as the two players worked;one half-court shot to keep thejBelyoir girls have come into
Robinson High School, which basket with another shot that
chosen. The sports staff felt 'that while there were manv fine
nlavpr-; in the arpa that therp ^ ^ ^ half-COUTt too.
on ^u'e <*o yr. but M Farrow 1* ,*tS
as there has heen hi the past, managed to ou^ll Da-
niels for a spot on the team other players, George Moore of
Everett, with her scoring Is one of the primary reasons for the Belvolr success.
The lone guard on the team is Griftons Mary Wade, who has been a stellar player for
Leading off the bo>-s team are Furrow, a senior,IFarmville fs a playwr who must,several years for the Lady Bull-
the two who saw teeir teams be^n one of the top scorers make the list Moore was the (dogs.
1 ,tournament, jhe county ever since hb Paul Mil cr of Ayden and James ,p|,on,ore year, despite play-Lowry of South Ayden. ^ ^ j{,adow of Rayiiiond
Miller, a third-year starter, vines. This year, with Vines had already played on two graduated, Farrow came into
state championship teams, and his own and led Robinson to a
leading scorer for Farmville all year, and helped to keep the Boys Honorable Mention: Dali Devils in the running for I McLawhom, Kent Allen (Ay-
a playoff berth all year long!^den); Curtis Williams, Melvin A strong competitor, he is one;Williams (South Ayden); Larry of the better rebounders around. I Daniels, (Robinson); Phillip
was the king-pin in leading Ay- second place spot in the coun-' Rounding out the boys teamHaddock, Linwood Lawson, Karl den to a fourth-straight Put ty \\s Bethels Doufllas Dunning.|Sutton (Winterville); linwood
County Championship. He vaced while Grifton had three chos-iThe lean and lanlty Bethel for-,Moore (Grifton); Billy Taylor the team in the opening round en to the two teams, only one,ward led the Indians Into the (Rose); David Nichols (Bel-of the sUte playoff, but the makes the bovs team, Larry'district tournament this year, voir); Thomas Perkins (Ep-awesome power of 7-1 Tommy Sutton. The rangy center for and helped to bring about a pes); George Gay (Sugg); Bob-Burleson and his Newland com- the Bulldogs was another high-{first round upset over favored by Case (Bethel); Phillip Stalls, rades were too much for the scoring player in the county Mattamuskeet. Blaine Cargile (Robersonville).
Tornadoes this year. this year, and was one of the| The girls team is paced by Girls Honorable Mention: Kay
Lowt\\ who was not alwavs chief reasons why Grifton was five top scoring forwards and Kite, Christine Mumford (Ay-
jthe leading scorer for the Ea- the only team to beat Ayden in rovers and a fine guard. jden); Margie Dixon (Grifton);
gles of South Ayden, was the conference play this year. j Leading the forwards and r> Judy Scott (Belvoir); Gaynelle
I floor leader. And he usually Rose High Schools basket- vers is Marion McLawhom of Weatherly, Virginia Gurkins came through with the points ball fortunes were not very high {Grifton, one of the best shoot- (diicod); Delores Manning, when they counted. Leading this year, but when the Phan- ers around. Her height and abi- Shirley Whichard (Etethel); Rae South Ayden through an upset toms did shine it was usually lity makes Grifton a threat al- Grimes (Robersonville).
UCLA Throttles Houston, 101-69; Carolina Downs Ohio State, 80-66
Marks To Fall In AAU Meet
Evidence becomes stronger ^ to peak again in October, each week that a record assault i "We anticipate that the short will be made on American swim-1 course championships at East ming records when the National | Carolina will bring together the AAU Mens Short (bourse cham-! most competitive field of the
By JACK STEVENSON [forfed a diamond with 7-foot LOS ANGELES (AP) A Lew Alcindor under the basket, sparkling "diamond and one] "It was designed to keep defense sent UCLAs Bruins Hayes from getting the ball, and after their second straight Na- if he got it, it would be outside,| tional Collegiate basketball title Wooden explained, last night against North Caro- When he did get it outside, lina. Mike Lynn usually had a hand
They designed the strategy right in front of his face,
strictly for Houstons All-Ameri- Shackelford scored 17 points, can Elvin Hayes and the Bruins second only to the 19 each byi worked it to' perfection. They i Lynn, Alcindor and Lucius Allen
limited the Big E to 10 points as all five starting Bruins hit ini
in whipping the Cougars 101-69, double figures. Playmaker Mike Houstin's first loss of the year Warren contributed 14. after 32 straight victories, 31 Hayes made only three field this season. {goals and four free throws for
North Carolina won its way his 10 points and the Ucbns col-, into the NCAA finals with a con- lected equally as many points vincing 80-66 triumph over Ohio on five goal-tending calls State. Larry Miller, another against the Houston ace. All-American, paced the attack 1 Coach Guy Lewis of Houston with 20 points, most for any commented, "No basketball! player in the semifinals. team in the world could have
Coach John Wooden said the beaten UCLA. special defense placed Lynn Alcindor grabbed 18 rebounds Shackelford on the 6-foot-9 in a game which saw UCLA Hayes while the rest of the team grab a commanding 53-31 half-
Bowling
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Go-Getters
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TTie Katz
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Loafers
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Bombers
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VOA-ettes
54
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Odd Balls
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Team One
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Grifton Fertilizers
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The Spurs
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Mens high
game, Bob
Rd-
time lead as Sharkelford and Allen bombed from outside to the delight of the Los Angeles Sports Arena crowd of 15,742.
The big lead ruined the Houston game plan and the pressing defense not only throttled Hayes, who had averaged 37.7 points a game during the season, but held the Houston team to a 28.2 shooting percentage.
UCLA hit 43 out of 83 for 51.8 per cent and gained revenge for the 71-69 loss to Houston in January, which left the Cougars rated No. 1 nationally and the Bruins second.
After beating Ohio State. Coach Dean Smith of .North Carolina commented, "Bill Bunting played the greatest game of his career.
Bunting, a 6-9 junior, guarded Ohio State star Bill Hosket and did it well, in addition to scoring 17 points. Hosket, after scoring 14, fouled out with 9Vi minutes left.
FGM FGA FT R PF T
HOUSTON
Lee 2 15 0-0 4 4 4
Hayes
Spain
Chaney
Lewis
Hamood
Gribben
Bell
Taylor
Cooper
Totals
UCLA
Shkelfrd
Lynn
Alcindor
Warren
Allen
Ncilsen
Heitz
Sweek
Suthind
Saner
Totals
Houston
UCLA
3 10 4-7 5
4 12 7-10 13
5 13 5-7 7
2 8 2-2 5
3 5 4-6 0 2 10
050-15
3 8 3-4 5
0 0 0-0 0 0
0 2 0-0 1 0 0
22 78 2S-37 45 14 <9 FGM FGA FT R PF T,
Schnabel
Meadors Finney ^ jQ Smith
1 ie Andreas
2 15 Barclay 0 g Beddes
0 1 0-0
3 13 2-2
8 13 0-2
04)
M)
04)
0-0
1 0' Bunting
3 8 Clark
2 16 Scott
1 4 Grubar 0 0 Fogler
0 0 Brown
1 0 Tuttle
Totals
1 0 N- CAROLINA 0 9 Miller 10 23 0-1 0
28 79 10-18 38 18 M Totals
Ohio State
4 7 9-10 12 I 17
7 9 1-1 11 4 15
6 16 -4 5 3 13
4 3-3 < 0 11
1 2^ 44 ^0 12
0 4 04) 4 2 0
110-1 0 9 2
33 71 14-20 44 14 80 r -69
6 2 20 Nortb Carolina
34 49-80
6 10 5-5
8 10 3-3
7 14 54
3
8
18
5
9
1
1
0
0
1
4 17 4 19 3 19
3 14: 1 19
4 4i
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7 18 04)
9 18 1-2
2 3 04)
3 6 1-1 1 1 0-1 0 1 (M)
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43 83 15-18 49 23 191 31 38-99 53 -101 Attendance 15,742.
FGM FGA FT R PF T OHIO STATE
Howell 6 17 1-2 3 2 13
Hosket 4 11 6-9 9 5 14
Sorenson 5 17 1-3 11 3 11
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oo iNTtPiOB e; r XTinioR
High game and series, B. Moseby, 190, 486.
DnPont League Spinners 34 14
Hustlers 34 18
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Originals 30 18
Webs 27 25
Outlaws 20 32
Design A 17 31
Invaders 15 33
Untouchables 14 34
Hamilton Beach
------, ^ -o
Al Pridgen, 542; womens high; game, Dora Sullivan, 157; womens high series, Eva Farmer, | 408. I
Union Carbide Amps Rejects 5
Volts 5
NeverReadies 3
Coffee-Sippers 3
pionships are held at East Ca olina University April 11-13. Latest to eclipse an individual
year," Dr. Ray Martinez, meet director says.
"With the NCAA champion-
meter diving is also scheduled at East Carolinas new Minges Natatorium. Diving begins April 5.
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record is Mark Spitz of the San- ships preceding the meet here ta Clara Swim CHub, who slashed by two weeks, I feel that most a tenth of a second off his own of the top college competitors 200 yard butterfly mark. In ^ will be at or near the top for the the same meet, in which Santa,AAU championships.
Clara beat Stanford University, | indications are. too, that the Spitz teamed up with Ray Ri- competition between West (oast vero, Brian Job, and Greg Buck- teams and individuals and East-ingham to lower the 400 yard ^ em and Mid-Western entries will medley relay record by three-1 be keen. In the last two weeks
tenths of a second.
Indications are that most swimmers who hope to make the p68 Olympic team will be peaking for the April championships. Since this is a qualifying meet for the Olympics, most coaches
alone. Big Ten teams and individuals have replaced West Coast entrants in six events with the best times of the year.
Indiana University appears to be a chief threat to Stanford in the NCAA event and the inten-
are interested in getting their sity of the competition is exswimmers into the event inipected to carry over into the Mexico City and then go into a I AAU Meet next month, summer-long training program! Besides the swimming cham-tbat willcompetitors i pionships, the one- and three-
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 24, 196SIS
Rose Wins Third Straight As Wasington Falls
Lee Galt Hurls No-Hit Victory For Phantoms
^man, and has struck out 16.
The Phants, with their 3-0 record, are titd with New Bern
and Kinston for the league lead. West Carteret and Havelock are a game hack with 2-1 re
cords, while Roanoke Rapids and East Carteret are 1-2. Elizabeth City, Tarboro and Wash
ington are 0-3.
The Phantoms return to Greenville on Tuesday to play
host to West Carteret, then go up against Kinston on the road on Friday.
BELKTYLER'S-DOWNDOWN GREENVILLE
By WOODY PEELE ReflecUH* Sports Editor
WASHINGTON - Rose High Schools Lee Galt hurled a nohitter at Wnhingtons Pam Pack Friday aftapcxHi as the Phantoms chalked up their third traight vict^, 2-0.
The victory kep the Phantoms In a tie for first place in the Northeastern Conference with a 1-0 record.
Galt, in hurling the victo r y came close to a perfect game. Only 22 men faced him, with two reaching first base, both on errors. One reached in the fourth inning to lead off the frame, but was promptly erased in a double play. The other made it to frst in the last inning after two were out, as a fly ball to the outfeld was dropped. :
Aside hrmn that, Galt had little trouble in the game, striking out five and walking none.
Meanwhile, Rose had its own troubles as its inability to get wood on the ball kept the game close most of the way.
In the first inning, the Phants put up a strong threat. Runners were at first and second when the inning ended.
But in the next two frames, the Phants went down in order, without a man reac h i n g base.
In the fourth, however, Rose struck for what proved to be enough to win. With one out, Mike Aldridge slapped a double to center, and Ken Beaman was safe on an error, which let the runners occupy second and third.
Joe West hit back through the middle driving in both runs for a 2-0 lead, and that nroved to be enough for the Phantoms.
After one man reached in the sixth, the Phants threatened again in the seventh. A walk and
an error put men on base, but the next three went down to end any further threat.
Aldridge led the hitting, getting two of the four for the Phants.
Galt, with a 2-0 record for the year, has allowed only one run in two games, and hasnt given up a run now for the last 13 frames. He has not been hit since the fourth inning of the opener, giving him 10 hitl ess innings. He has yet to walk a man, and has struck out 16.
Rm Washington
ab r h rbi
Hahn, ss 4 0 0 0
Smith, 1b 4 0 10
Cayton, c J 0 0 0 Aldridge, cf 3 12 0 Beamon, ?b 3 1 0 0 West, H 3 0 12
Jones, 7b 2 0 0 0
Bond, rf Woods, pr Leggett, rf Galt, p Totals Rose
Washington Pitching
Galt (w)
Waters (I)
Totals 92 0 0 0 000 200 -2 4 2 000 000 0-0 0 1 ip r or h so bb 7 0 0 0 4 0 7 2 14 0 1
Ribants Fisticuffs Send Him To Showers
By HAL BOCK Dennis Ribants manners keep getting him into hot water In ba^alls spring training exhibition s^son.
Ribant may have set an exhi-bitiwi season record Friday when he was tossed out of a game for the second time this spring as the Detroit Tigers downed Boston 8-6.
Two weeks ago Ribant was thumbed out fcM- throwing spit-balls and Friday he got an early shower for gettbg into a fist fight with Red Sox utilityman G^rge Thomas.
In other Friday actios. Minne
sota pounded Cincinnati 11-1, Los Angeles nipped St. Louis 3-2, Washingtwi slammed Pittsburgh 8-2, Atlanta trimmed the I New York Mets 5-1, the Chicago I Cubs bombed California KM), i Philadelphia outlasted Oakland 19-8, San Francisco edged Cleveland 5-4 and Baltimore battered the New York Yankees 7-3.
I Ribant and Thomas clashed in I the sixth inning when the Boston I player asked Umpire Joe ODonnell to examine the baseball.
He threw me a couple of spitters, Thomas said later, and I asked the umpire to look
Winterville Slams
Oak City By 15-8
OAK CITY - Winterville High School rolled to a 15-8 victory over Oak City Friday as the two schools opened their season
Winterville banned out 16 hits In the game, including three lrjlcs, one each by John O-Robert Musselwhite and l^illip Hatfdo^.
Winterville pushed one run a*' OSS in the first inning, but ft was a seven-run second inn-in? that did the trick for the Wolves.
Phillip Haddock led off the ee''ond with a double and scored on William Mannings single. Manning stole second and came #ross# when 0*Mary singled, thdsej^'Godlel^ doubled in O-llary, and MaHt Webb reached cn an error. James Langston Walked to load the sacks and
Karl Sutton reached on a sin- gle. An accompanying error al-i lowed all three runners to score, j Sutton then stole second, and when the attempted pickoff went into center, he scooted around! to score the seventh run of the frame and give Winterville an' 8-0 lead.
I The Wolves went on to pick up one In the third, four in the sixth and two more in he seventh.
; Oak City picked up three in jthe fourth, one in the sixth and 'rallied for four in the the I seventh, but was never really in the game after the second inning.
Manning led the hitting for
Winterville with five, while Sut
ton and Haddock each had three and OMary had two.
Winterville 171 004 2 15 16 2
Oak aty 000 301 2 8 4 3
at the ball.
Ribant tossed the ball in to be examined and it sailed in the vicinity of Thomas skull. Thats when the Boston outfielder charged the mound. He threw, the ball right at me ond I didnt want him to get away with it.
Ed Mathews, Detroits first baseman, wrestled Thomas to the ground and both dugouts emptied. Tempers quickly cooled and Thomas and Ribant were ejected.
As fw the game, rookie catcher Arlo Brunsberg hit two home runs and Mathews tagged one against Bostons Dave More-head. Mike Andrews smacked a home run and two doubles for the Red Sox.
Frank Quilici walloped a grand slam homerone of three hits he collected in the game as Minnesota whacked Qncin- j nati. Bob Allison had four hits for the Twins.
Los Angeles rallied for a pair of runs in the ninth inning and edged St. Louis. Jim Lefebvre opened with a single and with one out, Len Gabrielsons bouncer took a bad hop ond skipped past second baseman Ed Spiezio for a hit. Pinch hitter Tom Hutton singled home the tying run and when Dick Simpsons throw bounced away, Gabrielson scored the winner.
Frank Howard cracked o 400-foot homer and drove in three runs, helping Washington drop Pittsburgh. Frank Bertaina and Barry Moore combined for a five-hitter.
Hank Aaron drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Atlanta combed the New York Mets for 13 hits and executed five double plays. Phil Niekro worked seven innings, allowing six hits for the Braves.
ALERT TAR HEEL HAS THE BALL-North Carolina's Gorald Tuttio (11) is quick n tho trigger and snags the bell from e fallen Ohio. State eager In Friday night's game in the semi-final roundof the NCAA championships in Los Angeles. North Carolina beat Ohio State, 80 to 66, for e chance at UCLA in lest night's finals. Identi-4ihla olayers include Craig Barclay (44), E d Smith (24) and Jim Gaddes, right,
^ (AP Wirephoto)
J
i.
1~Th Dally Rtflector, Oreenvilla, N. C.Sunday, March*24, 1968
Boat Insurance An improvement
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI)-Insur-ance policies for boat owners have come a long way since the end of World War II when pleasure boating began its climb to become the nations No. 1 family sport.
A boat owner today can purchase a single policy which usually covers any risk he might encounter, be it liability, tht, fire or other damage to the boat w its accessories.
Its a far cry from the boat insurance picture of little more than a decade ago when an owner wanting protection usually ended up with sometimes a half dozen policies from as mjfliy companiesand then ran into some difficulty which he found was not covered.
In the same half dozen policies there often was an overlapping of risks, and the cost of writing that many policies was usually four or five times that of todays single, streamlined policy that takes into consideration almost any risk that might be encountered.
Cites Cost
Walter H. Vernier, executive vice president" of State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, cited for us recently the cost of a single-package policy for a $1,500 boat, motor and trailer cmnbination home-based, for eyample, in Maryland.
For all-risk hull coverage (with $50 deductible), $25,000 in liability and $500 in medical payments the cost would be $38. If the motor were less than 45 horsepower, this would be reduced to $33 or, if the craft were more than 18 feet long,
$34.
Rates vary by location and the annual costs on a similar rig in California, for example, would be $40, $36 and $37, respectively. In Florida it would run $50 $46 and $48; in
Minnesota it would be $28, $25 and $26.
Vernier said his company had put together the same kind of all-risk package for boatmen that the insurance industry has developed for the home owner. Cowag^s Precisely, the covwages. include:
Liability: Protection for
claims arising from injury to other people, or damage to their property, resulting from negligent operation the boat. Available in amounts of up to $300,000.
Hull: Pays for repairs to a craft if it is damaged by collision, fire, wind, hail, storm, capsizing, docking damage and other hazards, plus coverage for theft An outboard motor is protected from the same hazards, as are boating accessories, such as navigational equipment, steering rigs and other gear.
Medical payments: Regardless of liability, the policy will pay $500 for medical costs of guests aboard a boat, or for: others who are injured in a boating accident in which the boat owner is involved.
Policies are written on a three-year basis, with premiumis paid either annually or every three years, at the boatowners option. Rates are calculated to allow for the annual depreciation of a boats value.
Rod&Gun; Warm Weather Sparks Fishing In State
By ROD AMUNDSON
As of this writing, spring had sprung about 20 minutes ago on a morning warm enough to make you think spring was really here. Despite blossoming jonquils and tulips, and with peach trees almost ready to burst forth in bloom, we can expect more rough weather during the remainder of the month.
kas S, 1853 which woald do just that and take care of heavy weapons once and for all.
Despite the predictions of riots this summer, the Administration forces have blocked the Hruska bill, and others,
ing around in the Congressional labyrinth.
According to the National Shooting Sports Foundat i o n, the Dodd-Administration bloc has been unable to pass its own radical bills, but at the same
time has blocked passage of j which woind give law eniorpe-sportsman - backed bills that ment authorities contols would tijghten up the existing they need for bazooka-typt wea-federal fire-arms laws. j pons.
The anit - gun forces have' The Adniinistration has in-Meanwhile, a few warm days!never offered T reasonable'stead mixe4 heavy ordnan e
m a row had anglers out on compromise. Apparently theyiwith sporting firMrms in its
would rather have an issue than i current version m S. 1 to am. 1 a law, according to the National the Federal FVearms Act. Shooting Sports Foundation. Thy have used the threat of They have refused to allow: heavy mmtary or^ance as propassage of any bill which would' [Jfcnnrtino firrms amend the Natonal Firearms their billon sporting hrearms.
Act to include bazookas, can-i If the anti-gun forces resl-nons and heavy military ord-!ly wanted a bazooka bill, they nance. The National Firearms'could pass it tomorrow by sim-Act, passed in 1934, controls!ply putting it in the National
gangster-type weapons such as Firearms Act, where it logicai-
machine guns and sawed-off'ly fits. Sportsmen have not only never opposed this control but have repeatedly endorsed
their favorite fishing spots by the thousands, and there were indications that fishing is picking up along the coast. Red drum, frequCTitly referred to as channel bass, have already been taken in nets, and any day we can expect reports of their having been caught in the surf. Anyone who has ever caught a bluefish will hope that
those 20-pounders caught in the .......
surf several weeks ago will j ht guns, stay around all summer.
With warm weather comes
increasing boating activity. There already have been sev-
No organized group, representing any interests, have ever testified against putting ba-
inere aireaay nave sev- ^^ka-type weapons in the Na-
eral drownings, largely attribu-y . . ir , |, (
meit sportsmen organizalions
ment and cy water , ' r .
In an effort to cut down on
boating accidents during the up-1 .. _________ ________
it.
The essential difference between the Administrations bill to control sporting firearms in their S. 1 and Sen. Hniskas S 1853 is one of basic phUoio-phy.
WELL, IT'S ONE WAY TO KEEP ALCINDOR DOWN - UCLA's Lew Alcindor (33) has the heavy hand of Houston's Carlos Bell on his arm in this bit of action under the basket in Friday night's NCAA game in Los Angeles. But even this couldn't keep the big man down for long as UCLA whipped Houston 101 to 69 to move into last night's NCAA finals. Other identifiable players include Neville Saner (30) and Bill Sweak (45) of the Bruins. (AP Wirephoto)
Mullins Leads Warrior Win
Houston Be Best
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer!the minors last season, could
OOCOA, Fla. (AP) - Grady
Hatton thinks the Houston As- " ' > *-
bound off a dismal .190 season.
Pitching May In The League
coming pleasure boat season, the Wildlife Resources Com- j mission is organizing inspec-tion teams that will visit the' busier marinas and boating access areas to give boaters instruction on the proper lifesaving and other safety I equipm^t required by law and by boating safety. In addition to saving lives, these teams will ^ reduce the number of arrests for faulty or absent saf e t y equipment. The program is financed by marine fuel tax, funds made available by the 1967 General Assembly.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jeff Mullins opened a new Na-ti(mal Basketball Association season and that was bad news for the St. Louis Hawks.
tros 1968 pitching staff could be downed the best in baseball.
In Washington, D. C., such
1 nit .288 and rapped 30 homers in fourth in the league, Hatton organizations as the National
said. But our defense was
miserable.
If we get enough pitching
and tighten our defense we can
Our run production was be real tough. We aim to move
r
V ^ i, W
Friday night, Denver -------- ... , . i ^
Dallas 110-92, New Orleans If hes not whistling in the grater than ever last year-| up several notches. topped Houston 114-88 and Ken- dark, opposing National League tucky drubbed Indiana 119-106. {hitters will be going from feast With the score tied 77-all after to famine in the Astrodome.
I havent played that well three quarters at St. Louis, Mul- Houston pitching was the against them all year, Mullins lins poured in 13 of his points to worst, on paper, in the majors said Friday night after scoring bring the Warriors the victory.! last season. But Manager Hat-29 points and leading San Fran- One of his field goals put San ton counts on a stockpile of j cisco past division champion St. .Francisco ahead to stay 94-93. strong, young arms to thrust the Louis 111-106 in the first game Another clinched it by making; Astrosout of a six-vear second of the lst-of-seven Western the score 109-106 with about 10 division rut this year. They fin-seimfinals^. ,, , . seconds left. ishgd ninth in 1967321^ games
But when the playoffs begm, Rudy LaRusso contributed 23 Qff the pace, we figure its a whole new sea- points to the Warriors attack.' Pitching looks like our'
. ij 1, . f ^ strength, said Hatton, pointing
that 22 hurlers with prior
Wilt Chain^lain. The ^at Paul Siks M. hig league experience were bat-
center scored 37 points, grabbed New York led 69-59 with 8:46 ak n ^uh the club 29 rebounds and handed out sev- left in the third period at Phila-' vear the pRching locked
d xSy"* ts'z
76ers to a 118-110 victory over 76ers roared back to move
New York in the opening of the ahead 82-76 at the end of the
Eastern Division semifinals. | quarter. New York could not
San Francisco plays at St.; catch up.
Rifle Association, the National Shooting Sports Foundation, the Wildlife Management Institute, and the National Wildlife Federation are keeping watch on anti-gun legislation still fumbl-
MAKE MONEY AT HOME RAISING CHINCHILLAS
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0 Please have representative call oa me
asn;
..... 'VV
ill'll
People
and got the pitchers in hot water.
Dampier
Colonels
Keeps
Alive
Denny Lemaster, acquired in a winter trade with Atlanta, 16-
Louig again tonight and Phila- Jones* finished with 23 points, jvinner Mike Cuellar and delphia is at New York. Willis Reed topped New York .'''"S^ters Don
La regular season American with 38 and Dick Barnett added including a ncvhit-
Basketball Association action 29. Dierker, 6-5 in
- I half a season, form the nucleus
I of the staff. The bullpen has ibeen bolstered by the addition 'of veteran Fred Gladding, ob-I tained from Detroit to complete the Ed Mathews deal.
To plug a gap in their defense, also the poorest in the league riast year, the .\stros plan to go with rookie Hector Torres at By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS night with Philadelphia beating shortstop. Torres, a fancy field-
Louif Dampier set a league New York 118-110 and San Fran- er, hit only .214 in the Pacific
record of 54 points and kept cisco defeating St. Louis 111-106. Coast League.
alive the hopes of the Kentucky ' Denis Menke, obtained with
Colonels for a spot in the Ameri- Lemaster from the Braves for
can Basketgall Association playoffs.
Showing the form that made him an All-American for the University of Kentucky in 1966,
Dampier got his single-game ABA record in leading the Colonels to a 119-106 victory over Indiana at Louisville Friday night.
The victory tied the Colonels with New Jersey for fourth place in the Eastern Divisiwi.
The Colonels and the Americans will meet tonight for the playoff ipot at Commack, N.Y. The winner will oppose Minnesota on Sunday in the opening of a best-of-five series.
Dampier, a 6-footer from Indianapolis, got his record 54 points on 23 field goals and four
Scores
shortstop Sonny Jackson and first baseman Chuck Harrison, can step in at short if Torres By THE ASS(XTATED PRESS: Menke batted .227 and
Lemaster had a 9-9 pitching
Exhibition Baseball Fridays Games
Detroit 8, Boston 6 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2 Atlanta 5, New York, N, 1 Minnesota 11, Cincinnati 1 Washington 8, Pittsburgh 2 Philadeli^ia 9, Oakland 8 San Francisco 5, Cleveland 4 (Chicago, N, 10, California 0 Baltimore 7, New York, A, 8 Sundays Games
record for Atlanta.
Another tentative defensive mive could switch left fielder Ron Davis to center and station slugger Jim Wynn in left. Wynn ripped 37 homers and knocked in 107 runs last year, but hit only .249.
Davis, who batted .256, Wynn and right fielder Rusty Staub, the NLs fifth leading batter at
Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.
^ ^_______ I Houston vs. Oakland at Bra-
of five free throws. Four of hisi*^^
23 FGs were three-pointers from | Angeles vs. Pittsburgh at beyond the 25-foot circle. Nassau, Bahamas
The previous ABA high for New York, N, vs. Baltimore one game was 52 points by Den- at Miami, Fla.
i.333, give Houston one of the Atlanta vs. Boston at Atlanta leagues finest outfield trios.
^ * The rest of the infield also ap
pears set, with Bob Aspro-monte, .294, at third, Joe Mor
vers Larry Jones.
New Orleans, also playing at home, overpowered Houston 114-88 and wrapped up the West-m Division crown, Denver
Philadelphia vs. Washington at Clearwater, Fla.
Chicago, N, vs, Cleveland at Scottsdale, Ariz.
San Francisco vs. California
imilarly scored a home court at Palm Springs, Calif.
Victory, downing Dallas 110-92' New York, A, vs. Detroit at In the other ABA game sched- Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Uled. Chicago, A, vs. Minnesota at
Jessa Branaoo led New Or-Orlando, Fla.
leans with 22 points. Wayne Hightowar paced Denver with 80.
Although Oakland and Anaheim still have a regular season Tampa, Fla. fame left to play Sunday, the! Houston vs. Philadelphia at ABA playoffs start tonight with Cocoa, Fla.
Mondays Games
Atlanta vs. Detroit at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at
gan, .275, at second and young Doug Rader, .333 in 47 games, at first.
Rookie catcher Hal King, who
at St. PeterslMjrg, Fla., night Pittsburgh vs. Oakland at Bradenton, Fla.
Chicago, N, vs. Qeveland at Scottsdale, Ariz.
San Francisco vs. California at Holtville, Calif.
Minnesota vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.
Chicago, A, vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla.
Houston at Dallas.
Los Angeles vs. New York, A,
The National Basketball Asso- at Vero Beach, Fla. elation playoffs opened Friday] New York, N, vs. Washington
/
College Spring Sports By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Baseball
Pembroke 17, Milligan 6
Ohio 14, Davidson 5 Wilmington 3, Atlantic Christian 1
Appa^chian 9, Erskine 8
FIPST
SAVINGS S
FEDERAL
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Journalism Program Under Way At ECU
By Alvin Taylor
East Carolina Univers i t y has a fledgling program underway that may help relieve the shortage of qualified journalists.
The university this year launched a series of journalism courses which officials hope will lead to a minor in Journalism ana eventual 1 y a journalism major.
John H. Lowery, Jr., a Georgia native, joined the ECU English department faculty last fall with the rank of assistant professor.
He came from the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism at the Univeraty of Georgia where he had been teaching for three years.
At East Carolina Lowery taught the first journalism course that had been offered in five years. It was scheduled for the fall quarter as an Introduction to Journalism and promptly brought in 14 interested students.
The course was offered again in winter quarter with 17 students and again in the spring with 14 students.
Since the course was not listed in the university catalogue and since, so far, the credit can only be counted as an elective. Lowery describes the enrollmefit as better
than I had hoped for.
Impetus for a journalism program came from the student themselves, when staff member of The East Carolinian, shident newspaper, expressed an interest. Dr. Robert Williams, dean of academic affairs, and the English Department took up the challenge and during the summer Lowery was employed to b^n the program.
We are pleased to have this beginning in instruction of journalism, Dr. Williams comments. We are also very happy that we already have observed a positive influence on campus publications.
President Leo Jenkins approves of the program. This is an example of logical development within the English Department which we believe will bring great benefits as the need for more effective communication grows. We intend to strengthen this program to meet the demands as they come to our attention.
Four More Courses
Already four additional journalism courses have been approved for inclusion in the next years catalogue. They are; writing and reporting,
article and feature writing, copy editing and make - up and a production course. In this^ilast the student will actually work with a newspaper or other news organization, under supervision, for credit.
In the future, courses in editorial writing, history of journalism, journalism law, law, contemporary newspapers and high school journalism, may be added. ^
Lowery has found a widespread interest among the students in the program and some of his students have considered transferring too institutions where a degree is offered. We would like to keep this from happening by offering the full program, he said. We dont want to lose them.
He thinks that once a minor is offered there will be more interest in the advanced courses.
Lowery hopes to draw into the minor program not only students with English majors, but those with history, political science and other majors which might form a background for one interested in the news field.
He also thinks the minor will appeal to English majors who plan to teach because as English teacher.*! they will come in contact with high school newspap
ers.
Wdite For Publication
Even in the introductory course Lowery has been requiring students to write some articles for publication. The Daily Reflector has been cooperating in the program and some student-written features have appeared in the Greenville newspaper. Student stories are also used in the campus. East Carolinian.
Eventually the begin n i n g course students will write only for class and advanced students will be assigned articles for publication.
The students are thrilled when they see their stories in print, Lowery commented. Most of them say they want to continue in some phase of writing.
Journalism courses will be added as demand develops and the university is prepared to employ additional faculty members when they are needed.
Lowery received his AB degree at Mercer University and his masters in journalism and English at the University of Georgia.
He has worked at the Marietta, Ga. Daily Journal, Savannah Evening Press and Atlanta Times. For the past two summers he has worked with the Buffalo (N.Y.) Courier-Express.
ECU JOURNALISM . . . Margaret Ann Beaman, East Carolina junior and this year's Miss Goldsboro, looks ever news pictures on The Daily Reflector's Associated Press wirephoto ^with John H. Lowery, Jr., the university's |eum> alism professor.
Training Center For Felons Is Unique In North Carolina
By Blanche Hardee
IN GEOGRAPHY CLASS Special Education Instructor Jerry Hicks presents geography lesson to eenter trainees.
MAURY Through a corporative agreement with the Department of Correction and the Department of Public Instructions division of Vocational Rehabilitation, mentally retarded youthful first offender felons are now being trained at the Correctional Rehabilitation Center here.
The center began operations in January, 1967, and at present, 30 clients are participating in the training program.
Malcolm Maxwell, supervisor of the center, said an effective program was needed to help amend the social, vocational and educational inadequacies during an inmates incarceration, thus the Maury center was established.
(^n to male felons only, between the ages of 16 'and 21, the center through adequate planning, training and teaching, hopes to rehabilitate clients so they may return to society as useful citizens. Maxwell said.
TTirough adequate planning, training, and teaching, the mentally retarded can return to society as a more productive citizen, a tax _ paying citizen, thereby siibstanti-ally reducing the recidivist rate, the supervisor continued.
The correctional center, now
located in temporary quarters
at the Maury prison camp, will eventually be moved to Greenville, Maxwell said. This move, into the old Pitt County detention unit, will take place about mid-196&.
Only clients convicted on felon charges are eligible to participate in the program, and the average length of stay at the rehabilitation center is usually about 18 months. Maxwell noted, although the length of time depends on the individual.
The centers staff of 10 is, Maxwell said, somewhat semi-trained in special education, industrial arts and other courses. Most of the staff receives on-the-job training after joining the staff.
The only school of its kind in North Carolina at the present, Maxwell said, the Department of Correction will eventually establish other centers in the southeastern area as well as in the Piedmont and west.
At present the center is being financed 90 per cent by federal funds and 10 per cent from state money. After three years of operation, financing of the program will change to a 75-per cent federal. 25-per cent state basis.
According to MasweH, largely, the time spent la pri
son by the mentally retarded is unproductive and serves only to break the few remaining community and famil y ties. It also reduces the control of delinquent behavior after discharge and distracts from the mentally retarded inmates limited desirability as an employee, the supervisor said.
Training at the Rehabilitation Center is designed to make the inmates times productive and prepare him for employment after ls release.
One of tile greatest motivational goals at the center,* Maxwell explained, is to r low inmates to prove themselves worthy to attend a learning lab at Pitt Tedmical Institute or the Greene Central Adult Learning Lab.
Vocational trades presently offered at the Maury center include brick masonry, carpentry and cooking.
Developing good work hatolti and sociably acceptable stanp dards of living are impOTtant to the program. Maxwell explained.
He said progress in t h o * t areas, as well as the amount of time spent with each clieni in counseling, sp^al education and job training, and the inability of the client to drop out of training when he feeli like it is contributing to ttm success of the operatioiu ,
I
REHABILITATION COUNSELOR . . . Raymond >x ttlks with rehsbilitstlon center clieni.
LEARNING BY this one working on a uteful citisons.
OOING . . . Clients such as chair learn skills to make them
NEW TRAINING CENTER . . . The Correctional Rehabilitation Center, sponsored by the Department nf Education's Rehabilitation division and the Department of Correction, is located at tha Maury Prison Unit,
18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 24, 1968
Soaring On Wings Of . Fame
Every Day Is Loveiv
(Editor's note: This is the first in a weekly column de-voi^ to the previewing of movies playing in Greenville dnr-ing^fae coming week. Capsule summaries and audience recommendations, when available, will appear regularly, along with an occasional review of outstaading or controversial movies)
MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN
DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT THE TRAVELING SALESLADY? Wild comedy starring wild-haired Phyllis Diller. (GA) Today Tuesday.
FATHOM Raquel Welch is billed as a sky-diving darling built for action in this adventure film. Also starring Tony Franciosa. (UN) Wednesday Friday.
CHUKA Rod Taylor, Ernest Borgine and John Milk team up in this western about a man called (Thuka. (UN) IT The monster of the year. (UN) Double feature, Saturday only.
STATE
SMASHING TIME Rita Tushingham and Lynn Redgrave, as two country girls looking for careers in mod London, clown their way through this broad British comedy. (A-MY) Today Wednesday.
THE TRIP Peter Fonda takes a trip in this psydie-delic presentation which delves into the hallucinatory world of LSD. Producer-directOT Roger Gorman took a dose of LSD in an effort to bring more realism to the screen. Also starring Susan Strasberg, Dennis Hopper and Salli Sachse. (A-MY) Thursday Saturday.
PITT
P. J. BlackJiearted millionaire Raymond Burr cons private eye George Peppard into acting as bodyguard for his glamorous mistress, and murderously violent complications follow. (A) Today Tuesday.
BANNING Robert Wagner stars as a harried golf pro involved in blackmail and adultery catering around a plush country club. Quincy Jones* music is featured- (A-MY) Wednesday and Thursday.
SHAKIEST GUN IN THE WEST - Don Knotts is his usual nervous self as the tenderfoot roped into a masquerade as a rootin-tootin desperado. (GA) Friday Tuesday.
TICE DRIVE-IN
THE COMEDIANS Its the second time around in Greenville for this thriller based on Graham Greenes bestselling novel depicting the horrors of life under Haitis die- tatorship. Stars are Richard Burton, Elizabth Taylor, Alec Guinness and Peter Ustinov. (A-MY) Today Wednesday.
GEORGY GIRL Lynn Redgrave was nominated for an acadamy award for her portrayal of a London girl searching for values. Also starring James Mason, Alan Bates. (UN) A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN A Swinger starring Walter Matthau, Robert Morse and Inger Stevens. (A-MY) Thursday Saturday, double feature.
Jefferson Airplane Flying High
By JACK SCHREIBMAN Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Vr-o-o-o-o-ommm ... there it goes! The strangest flier of them all, still up there among the pulsating hght-struck amoebae: the Jefferson Airplane.
The freewheeling apostles of mind-blowing sound are quite a lot richer now than when tiiey were detonating hippie cra-niums in the H^ight-Ashbury two years ago.
They live better too, in an an-
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
Bea Benadaret, above, star of television's **Petti-coat Junction" series, has been told by her doctors that a tumor on her lung has been dissolved by radiation treatment. *^Every day is beautiful to me," she says.
(AP Wirephoto)
Good Life For Bea Benadaret
SUNDAY
7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 1:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Frontiers 2:00 Matinee 4:00 The War 4:30 Esperiment 5:30 Branded 6:00 College Bowl 6:X Flipper 7:00 Wild 7:30 Walt
10:30 Concentra!. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor* 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page Kingdom 5:00 Mike Douglas Disney 6:00 News
8:30 AAothers in Law 6:15 Sports 9:00 Ice Capades 6:25 Weather 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News
6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Rowan & Mar. 9:00 D. Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight
HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Yes, its lovely on the desert today,
Because if I did, you would be an invalid for the rest of your
said Bea Benadaret, speaking life.
on the telephone from Palm; Treatment was recommended
Springs. But then, every day is at Stanford University Hospital, i o!oo Ed" suiiivan beautiful to me. where she was subjected to a SSSibia
linear accelerator, a super-volt- u-oo News age method of radiation.
KEY TO SYMBOLS: A-adult; MY-mature young people; Y-young people; GA-general audience; C-children (accompanied by adults) UN-unclassified. Audience levels are only suggested, since personal preference vary. Ratings are based on information from the Film Board of National Or-ganizations of New York._
Songs Of Nat Cole Are Featured In New Album
NEW YORK (UPDNat King,know all of Nats moods.
The Nat King Cole Deluxe I
Miss Benadaret, star of televisions long-running Petticoat Junction spoke with understandable feeling. She said doc-^ tors have told her that a tumor on her lung has been dissolved by radiation treatment.
' The actress did not make any predictions for the future. But
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY 10:00 Can. Cam.
8:00 My Path 10: Hillbillies
8: Cartoons 11:00 Andy
9:00 Tom 8< Jerryll; Van Dyk#
12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12: Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 2:00 Splendored Show 2: Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3: Edge of Night 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports
9: Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 111. Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn j 12:30 Face Nation ; 1:00 Dennis ' 1: The Deputy 2:00 Greatest 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6: Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie
cient Pacific Heights psychedel-icatessen of insanely colorful posters, skulls, cats and padded, felted equipment out of the age of the feather boa.
Big-eyed, unsmiling and stiffly prim, the group sat for an interview Grace Slick, the belting vocalist; electric guitarist Paul Kantner; singer Marty B-lin; lead guitarist Jorma Kauko-nen Jr.; bass guitarist Jack Casady, and drummer Spencer Dryden.
What direction is music going in America? They all smirked as one and the answer popped out of several sources with but a single thought:
The direction is out ... not everybody is going in the same direction ... pe<H)le are thinking more out now ... OUT ... this is just like any art form, it changes from time to time ... what does it do for you? ... nothing, you like it or you dont like it... the same thing in music, art, anything ...
EmotiiMisure, that can be anythinghatred, love, sex; what is today will become antique by tomorrow ... whats the future of music? Whatever we make of it ...
We really havent planned it out that way ... we go into a studio, make a soi^ out of what we Ye thinking about that day . . . weve got music, but its not conscious ... we have a rough idea of the framework we want to worii with ...
The Airplane, prime exponent; of the San Francisco Sound which encompasses electronic rock, love rock, etc., is foremost among the groups who all themselves the Grateful Dead, Quicksilver Messenger Service, the Peanut Butter Conspiracy.
The group has made three LPs for RCA, Jefferson Airplane Takes Off, in 1966, Sur
realistic Pillow and After I do Bathing at Baxters, in 1967. Surrealistic Pillow, which earned a gold record, contained two big Jefferson Airplane singles, Somebody To Love and White Rabbit, the latter composed by Grace Slick. The groups two most recent singles are The Ballad of You and Me and Ponneil and Watch Her Ride, both written by Paul Kantner. i
The Jefferson Airplane first i blasted youngsters out of their skulls at the Fillmore Auditorium here and were not considered wholly respectable.
Nonconformity? I think it reflects in the country ... were so technological ... people are | trying to catch up. Were not wealiy, but were better off than we were a year ago ... were going to invest in stocks ... we try to take our money and put it back into the music ... our last album h'*d a good deal of commercial m it...
San Francisco? Tberes a feeling in this town to w(xic. Its relax. Its not up-tight... ev-erytx)dy gives xetty opaily ... we try those other places and then we come baK* here. You know youre back as soon as you walk down the street... we get smiles firom people ...
Any trouble from cops outta town? One thing about cops is they get as much teasing as we
Was that a cat? Sure it was a cat ... we got two of them. Any other animals around here? Nope, just us ...
Rise lo Ihe Occasion
11:15 AAovi*
They warned me that there could oe Side effects as a result of the treatment, she said, But that I might avoid them. Somehow I did. Oh, I was debilitated, of course, but I was never prone. I was able to walk during
MONDAY
6: Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo
6:25 Weaiher 6: New*
7:00 Dillon 7; Gunsmoke 8: Lucy Show 9: Fam. Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
pianist and as head of an Instrumental trio that earned Internaticmal recognition before Nat found out that he had an imusual voice.
From the time he began his career as a single, he recorded hit after hit and was one of the
of the year, was a jazz: Another outstanding
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8: Insight 9:00 Revival 9: Milton 10:00 Linus 10: Bugs Bunny ,,T i_-j 11:00 Bullwinkla
I Maybe I was stupid, or maybe I in Discovery
Long one of the busiest per- had ^simply developed a fmth in
' 1:00 Direction*
1; Issues A An*. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 White Hunter 5: Welk Special
I do know that I feel fine, better j the entire six and a half weeks than I have felt in years, she of treatments, five days c. week, said. They tell me the spot on i I went up there convinced my lung has disappeared, and I that the treatments would w'ork. believe them.
Long one o
formers of radio and television, the fantastic outpouring of pray-!Miss Benadaret had lived with er and expressions of hope thati
Cole became a singer byj The Nat King cole Deluxe threat of cancer for five ^ r<^ived from so many people, accident and then won fame Set is one of the better packes years. During a routine check- The mail was stacked so high purposely.
Cole originally
LP is
London Hit Parade (London PS 525) which includes on one
up, a spot was discovered on wouldnt believe it. I think her lung, then it disappeared, the outcome means either that Her doctors remained vigilant, tias chosen me to live or and she was X-rayed at least that there is great power in
8:W Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10: This AAorning 12:00 Bewitched 12. Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2: Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3: Shadows 4:00 Dating 4: Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6: News 7:00 Bill Pollard
6:00 One Step Bey. 7: Cowboy 6: Death Valley 8: Rat Patrol
disc such pop classics as Third'every three months. Meanwhe prayer.
7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I. 9:00 Movie 12:00 News MONDAY 7:00 Party Line
Man Theme by Anton Karas, The Happy Wanderer by Frank Wier, Charmaine by Mantovani, Ebb Tide by Frank Chacksfield and Cara
most beloved performers in the: Mia by David Whitfield, fountry when cancer claimed SLECTED SINGLESWhat
his life.
Nat has not been dead more fian a few years yet he has become something of a legend. No singer has been able to capture the velvety softness of bis voice or his sense of timii^.
During his brief lifetime Nat made dozens of recordings with his trio and as a soloist. From four of his most popular albums, 33 songs have been put together on three discs to form The Nat King Cole Deluxe 6et (Capitol STCL-2873).
Among the selections are The Touch of Your Lips,
About the Music by Billy Harner (Kama Sutra KA242), Ive Got You by The Latin Souls (Kapp K-896), I Am Not the Same by the On Band (Club 9158 SS), Certain Kind of Lover by Diane Cunningham (Fontana F-1608), Love Is Blue by Sight and Sound (Verve VK-10586).
TAPE DECKTwo excellent Henry Mancini albums, The Concert Sound of Henry Mancini and Encore, can be heard on a single reel-to-reel tape (RCA Victor TP3-5038). Some wild percussive effects make
Avalon, Baby, Wont You -clear Light (Elektra EKM Please Come Home, Only134011), an Ampex tape release, Forever, and Mood Indigo, one of the more appealing eight-The set is enhanced by fine track cartridges toward the Tchestra work by Ralph teen-age and college student Carmichael, who seemed to'market.
STARTS
T-O-D-A-Y
Shows: 1:20 3:15 - 5:10 7:05 . 9:00
Child: 50c
AduKs: $1.00
A DELIGHTFUL FILMI RITA AND LYNN ARE SMASHINGI A TEAM YOU CAN JUST LOOK AT AND LAUGH!
CMonMiwsmf naunoKK m*
she cut down her usual quota of three-to-four packs of cigarettes a day.
Three weeks before last Thanksgiving, I had another X-ray, and the spot had reappeared, she said. The doctors told me to come back in two weeks for another look. The spot had grown.
Meanwhile she was in the midst of shooting the fifth sea-, son of Petticoat Junction. Shej told none of the company of her ailment and resisted urgings by her doctor for immediate surgery; she was concerned that her absence would imperil the show. Finally her family prevailed upon her to undergo the operation. It took place Nov. 26.
Afterward, she related, the lung surgeon told her, I found the tumor, but I have to tell you I could do nothing about it.
Why? she asked.
9: Felony Sg. 9; Kiss AAe Kate 11 ;M Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11: Joey Bishop
Satellite Net Near Readiness
TUL.\, Mexico (UPD11 earth satellite communications station that will transmit the ' 1968 Olympic games to the world is taking shape at Las Cruces in the state of Hidalgo.
, Mexico has scheduled completion of its first sateUite station by August ITie base of the station is being built by a Mexican constructiwi company. The dish-like antenna and other technical parts will be preassembled in Japan and shipped to Mexico.
The Mexican earth station will communicate with the b^ antenna tower at the Secretary I of Communications building in Mexico City by microwaves. K will be able to handle color and 'black-and-white television.
Top Ten Records
Love Is Blue, Mauriat
Vallen, Monkey
Simon Says, 1910 Fruitgum Co.
The Dock of the Bay, Redding
Just Dr(^ped In, First Edition
Valley <rf the Dolls, Warwick
Since Youve Been Gone, Franklin
La La Means I Love You, Delfonics
The Mighty (}uinn, Manfred Mann
Young Girl, Union Gap
418 IVANS ST. 79S-ait9 eilINVILLa
KINSTON - WILSON OCKY AKNiNT ~ TARIORO
ANNOUNCING
catentalnmeiat
GUN IN ONE HAND
WOMAN IN THE OTHER!
MEADOWBROOK
Tonight - Monday - Tuesday
PriSUis
iniieil
i
neoGiiiK
Did you hear the one about The Traveling Saleslady?
TWO
GIRLS
GO
SmRK
MOD!
IM
gfj miWf'
TECHNICGLOR
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
TICE
DRIVE4N
THEATRE
Tonight Thrn Wednesday
NGN fRMKs NuOmM fMKiH Mrtiai
Ridiard Burton Elizabeth TiQior Alec Guinness Peter Ustinov
PPThe Comedians^E
FmiiiKimHl^GraliaiiiGrtrr - In PiMvisioi and Mtirocolw -
GEOR,;! PEPPARD js'EJ;
CO-
STARRING
RAYMOND BURR
WITH GAYLE HUNNICUTT
TECHNICOLOR - Shows 1-3-5-7-9 PM - ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN 35c
STARTS
TODAY
T3T'Ti'T'
Phis Color Cartoon Knlghta Must FaU
//
"BANNING
In Technicolor .Starts Wednesday
Starts Friday Don Knotts in SHAKIEST GUN IN THE WEST Technicolor
Starts Wednesday, April S VALLEY OF THE DOLLS"
the
GRAND OPENING
of
The Earl of Chatham ROOM"
Monday, March 25th From 5 p.m. until 9 P.M. Daily
Prosent ing
The Chatham Menu
1. FONDUE BORQUIQNONNE Cubed tendrtela beef you eock to your tMte. eerved vttfe noaortmeut of Muoee Tonsed Salad Fnoch Met
$3 JO
Wa iiigset Bed Wine with meal J5 Extra
2. ASSORTED SEAFOOD PLAHER Fresh fleh - SeoUoi Oysters Shrimp - SoftsheS Crab Cole Slaw French Fries
$2.78
We suggest Whitewlne with meal .33 Extra
3. GROUND SIRLOIN OF BEEF STUFFED Stuffed with blue Cheese topped with mushrooms fofffHl eoiod (French Friee - Plekke - Tomatoes - Ookna)
$1J9
4. BARBECUE DINNER (Chopped Only From the Boms)
Cole Ssw - French Fries $1J0
5. ROAST BEEF DINNER Whipped Potatoes - Oordeo Peas - Tomatoes $1J6
6. AAARINATED LONDON BROILED STEAK Broiled to a turn for you Tossed Salad - Baked Potato $248
7. DOZEN FRIED OYSTERS French Frtes Cola Slaw $2 JO
8. BROILED FILET OF FLOUNDER Plcklee - Cols fflsw - Freneli Frias $1J0 DEVILED CRAB Served with cole slaw and freuoh Mes. $1J8 SANDWICHES
Balbacoa
Roost Boif Soadwleh
Tomato Lettuot French Frtii FrsnchFrlsi piokla
100 Colo Osw
.71
FREE^glau of or boor sorvod with your dinner In the Chothom Room, during tho Grind Opening week starting AAonday, March 25 from 8 until 9 p.m.
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LOCATED ON OLD STANTONSBURG RD. 4 MILES OFF MEMORIAL DRIVE
Reviews And Reflections
Bf FRANK ADAMS
Just out is the second of the East Car olma Poetry Forum feries, Trio in Gold. It consists ol three poems by Charles Wiley, live by Barbara Ka.tt, and four by Whitney Hadden.
Charles Wileys Le Mer is the longest o the group, in dialogue form, ana deeply loclied to nature.
Barbara Knotts poems, which we like best, are strong and femininein her work thei(fc arenot con 'adictory love pceoisr.
Wh.lney Haddens best, in ouf view, is Gravity, a study of the death of a young man, looked in both in its un-iqueness and its commcness.
You can get a copy of Trio in Gold from Greenville book stores or by sending 75 cents to the Poetry Forum, Bof 27d7, Greenville. We suggest that you do so.
A Ribald Rebel
The current issue of The Rebel, t^led as a satricial supplement, is labloid form on newsprint. Its highlight is a successfully sustained Shak-espearoid play called Julius Leo, featuring such characters as Fitz Cassius Duncan, Trebonius Howell, Menius Marcellus Bobius and Artemidorus
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 24, 196819
Mallory,
Morgan,
Bradner.
Theres tire, too,
a Idl of other sa-soma of it rather &avy handed, but a parody of The Daily R e f 1 e c tors proofread i n g struck a sympathetic chord in us. Theres also a doublepage spread of I , ^otographs of
^ the 1 e g s of
ADAMS y"
Its aH high spirited, amusing, colegate and may
come to be looked back on as
the progenitor of a humor magazine at ECU.
The Devils Half Continued The best review we've yet read of Ovid Piercas The
Devils Half was written by the daughter of the late Lawrence Stallings author of What Price Glorv?) for the Washington, D. C, SUr.
Miss Stallings takes a darker view of the work than we do. We sec the purpose of the novel as hopeful: its never to late to grow. Her
view is that it asserts that, though life is incapable of providing peope with love, fulfillment, or happiness, belief can bring to birtii a reality of its own; that reality.... is what we will accept it to be.
The Devils Hair Is such a deep and rich book tiiat there may well be as many interpretations of it as there are readers. We hold no spe-ci 1 brief for oar own view. What we do argue is that no sensible reader should miss it,
Doable Debt tears ago we strung together a series of back roads into a route Yam Washington, D. C., to our home town in Pennsylvania. Perhaps the most delightful part of this generally pleasant drive is a stretch Just below Hanover, Pennsylvania, where for six miles the road runs through one beautifully kept farm Name Hanover Shoe Farm, its product is trotting horses. We have always driven those six miles as slowly as possible, admiring the manicured fields, ponds, fences, barns, houses, and - above all-horses.
It was only lately that we learned that Rs proprietor was also the donor of Greenvilles Sheppard Memorial Library, Lawrence B. Sheppard, who died two weeks ago.
Every GreenvUlite has a reasffl) to be indebted to Mr. Sheppard. We have two.
Fanfare On the evening of March 13 James Searl and Barry Shank gave a recital in the Music School called Music for Two Trumpets. Accompanied by Sharon Irwin on the organ and Robert Irwin on the harpsichord, they performed a selection each by three early eighteenth-century composers, Manfredinl, Telemann, and Vivaldi, all magnlflclent. (If you remember the coronation of the Queen of England, you know how marvelous the combination of trumpets and an organ sounds, l But then there was another number, Ida and Dottie, by one F. H. Losey. Our guess is that hes early twentielh-centUry American. His wwrk is the kind of think that Sousas band might have fea-h If a century ago: Mu-idly banal out technically
Best
Sellers
To Be Annual EventArts Festival Is Scheduled
difficult.
Well, Searl, Shank, and Charles Stevens at the Piano played it flawlessly. But they also played it mock seriously and theatrically. We never heard a musical work provoke more laughter from an audience, and we were laughing so hard its a wonder we heard anything. The finish of this golden bantam concert-stuck brought on wild applause and Bravos!
We stopped laughing aloud soon after we got home, but weil treasure the experience forever.
Hollow Victory We get so apprehensive each year about what the Internal Revenue Service is going to do to us that when D. D. Garrett, who computes our tax, pointed out that we earned less in 1967 than we had in 1966, we were delighted. On second thought, we decided it was a pleasure we would rather forego.
Two for the Show If you havent seen Bonnie and Clyde, youre lucky. Not that it isnt well done, because it is. Casting, acting, and i^otography are daz-zlingly excellent. And the setting! Little towns barren of any sustenance for the human mind or spirit. Bonnie.s desire to do SOMETHING in her life is made totally understandable.
We dont object, in principle, to the gore, either." Indeed we think it healthful that violence be shown with its invariably attendant bloodshed; we think it dangerous to public morals lo show violence without gore (as in the blessedly deceased Jam e s Bond movies and ditto Man from U.N.C.L.E. televis i o n program).
Our objectiwis stem from the total lack of suspense you know all of the plot as soon as the movie starts and by the emptiness of the characters, in whom its impossible to generate any interest. Actually the wily emotion we felt was regret at the destruction of some rather nice 1930s automobiles Stin were grateful for the launching of a real star, Faye Dunaway,
A Man for All Seasons is, in contrast, a work of tre-menduous artistry and stature, absorbing, inspiring, deeply rewarding. We hope to see it again and again. Were sure well get the chance to.
Prints and Drawings On display in the third-floor gallery of Rawl is the annual Associated Artists of North Carolina print and drawing show. That it is a good show is traceable almost entirely to the artists of the ECU School of Art. who are resp<msible for virtually every good work in *he exhibit.
We were pleased to see that one of the works chosen for inclusion by the judge from the University of Pennsylvan ia is a drawing by Donald Durland which has as its only purpose the most devastating-ly adverse criticism of the sponsoring organization. As an old enthusiast for American democracy, we love the clean, bracing air of dissent.
Five Down With this column Reviews anH Reflections begins Its sixth year under our name.
WINSTON - SALEM Five concerts, a lecture and two performances of An Evening of Dance will be presented by the North Carolina School of the Arts for its First Annual Contemporary Arts Festival to be held March 29 through April 3.
The two evenings of dance will be at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2 and 3 at Reynolds Auditorium. .Admission will be charged ($1.00 for adults, 50 cents for students). Tickets are on sale by mail to: North Carolina School of the Arts, P. 0. Box 4657, or by telephone (area 919, 723-0504). Tickets will be on sale after 7 p.m. at the box office at Reynolds Auditorium on the evenings of performance.
All other festival eve n t s will be held in the auditorium of Main Hall at the School of
the Arts and will be open to the public without charge. Both faculty and students will participate in the festival.
Robert Ward, president of the School of the Arts, said that such a festival has been planned because I believe that it is the obligation of any educati(Hial institution to keep students abreast of what is going on in the present; also I believe the school is performing a community service by presenting works of a c(i-temporary and even controversial nature. The school is giving audiences the poorr-tunity to hear music not often included on programs planned for established box office appeal.
The musical portions of this first festival will concentrate, to a large extent, on contemporary masterpieces by com-
Jam's Paige To Take Star Role As 'Mcmie'
Bj'. JACK GAVER UPl Drama Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-The suc-c e s s f u 1 musical comedy, Mame, at the Winter Garden, will have Janis Paige in the title role beginning April 1 as a replacement for Angela Lan-sbury.
Miss Lansbury leaves immediately for Los Angeles to rehearse the West Coast production of Marne which will be presented by the Los Angeles Light Opera Company for 16 weeks in Los Angeles and San Francisco b^inning early in May.
Miss Paige, who has appeared in many movies and television shows, last was on Broadway four years ago as the leading lady of Heres Love, a musical. Previously, she was the star of The Pajama Game in New YmIc.
When she departs, Miss Lansmry will have played the role of Marne for 776 performances, and the show will have grossed more than $9 million by that date. The attraction will hie two years old on May 24.
TTiat notable creatiwi of the late Gertrude Berg, The Goldbergs, will have a new comedy entitled Molly,
The Goldbergs, with Mrs. Berg as lovable Molly Goldberg, Bronx hausfrau, was a radio serial for many years, and later it was a television series. Mrs. Berg hirned the material into a comedy for the theater and played in it on Broadway some 15 years ago. Its title also was MoUy.
Producer David Black plans to produce the musical version, which has a script by Louis Garfmkle and Leonard Adelson.
A new attraction in town for theater buffs is the Wright-Hepburn-Webster Gallery in East 60th Street which is devoted exclusively to displaying the sketches and designs of notable stage artists.
The various worics, all signed ori^nals by scenic and costume designers, are on sale at prices ranging from $25 to $2,000. 'The gallery opened with a featured ^splay of sketches Boris Aronson created for many stage productions from the 1920s to the present.
Two fordgn theater companies win participate in the Lincoln Center Festival 68, which will present an unusual program of music, opera, theater, dance, poetry and films
Fiction
THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT TURNERWilliam Styron TOPAZ-Leon Uris VANISHEDu-Fletcher Knebel CHRISTY Catherine Marshall
THE EXHIBinONIST-Hen-ry Sutton THE GRABIEL HOUNDB-Mary Stewart MYRA BRECKINRIDGE -Gore Vidal *rH PRESDIENTS PLANE IS MISSING-Robert J. Serling THE TOWER OF BABEl^ Morris L. West THE NICE AND THE GOOD Iris Murdoch
Nonflction THE NAKED APE-Desmond Morris
NICHOLAS AND ALEXAN-DRA-Robert K Massle OUR CROWD - Stephen Biimingham BETWEEN PARENT AND CHILD-Halm G. Ginolt TOLSTOYHenri Troyat RICKENBACKER - Eddie Rickenbacker THOMAS WOLFE - Andrew Turnbull MEMOIRS, 1925-195d-George F. Kennan
R
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Sometlmet a physlclui may direct you to take a medicine on an empty itomach. For example, some pMBlcillbi Is aboat twice as effective when taken mi an empty stomach. Three hours after a meal all the food la the atomach aa moved to the next digestive procesa. It is empty.
If yon do not xacily know how to nse any medl-dne and yoor physician or dentist Is not available to answer qnestloiis, wik ns. The odds are we can Imp mediately give yon die correct answer. Never tabs diances. Ws are glad to help.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon seed a medicine. Pick up your pres4srlptlMi If shopping near-by, or we wlU deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust ns with their prescrlptloas. May we componnd and dispense yonrs?
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Open Sunday t PM. To 8 P.M. Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 PM.
PrescrlptlOB Ptcknp A Delivery Pharmacists Oa Duty At All Times
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PL M138
posers whose imprint has been established since World War I. . .the pillars, so to speak, in the area of contemporary music, said Dr. Louis Men-nini, dean of the school of music.
The dance portion of the festival will include a ballet choreographed by George Balanchine, director of the New York City Ballet. His ballet, Serenade, will be performed by the students of the School of the Arts by social permission from Balsiclne to Robert Lindgren, dean of the School of the Dance. Francia Russell of the New York City Ballet was at the School of the Arts March 11 through 16 to stage the ballet. The student orchestra will play the Tchaikowsky music for the performance.
Other ballets on the pro
gram have been choreographed by members of the dance faculty at the School of the Arts Pauline Koner, Duncan Noble and Job Sanders.
Sanders ballets will be Impressions, with music from Seven Studies on Themes of Paul Klee, By Gunther and Screen Play, with music by jazz artist Chari i e Mingus. Impressions received special praise from Clive Barnes, dance and drama critic for the New York Times, after it was performed by the Netherlands Ballet in Holland last summer.
Other ballets scheduled are Duncan Nobles Rituals, with music from Toccata for Percussion Instruments by Carlos Chavez and Pauline Koners Poeme, with music from Samuel Barbers Piano Concerto.
for six weeks, beginning June 21.
The 'Hieatre de la Cite of Roger Planchn from Lyon, France, will offer a repertoire of three plays in the (IJenters Vivian Beaumont Tbeata* from June 25 to July 14. The plays will be Dumas The Three Musketeers and Molieres Tarhrffe and George Dan. din.
Meanwhile, the small Forum Theater, in the basement of the Vivian Beaumont, will be occupied from June 26 to July 14 by Atelje (Atelier) 212, a famous company from Belgrade, Yugoslavia. "Die company will present several avant garde works by contemporary Yugoslav writers.
Brahms V\fas Duplicated By London
NEW YORK (UPD-London Records has issued two versions of one work at the same time, which is rarely if ever done by any record-maker. The work is Brahms 2nd piano concerto. One version is by the ven*able pianist, Wilhelm Backhaus with the veteran conductor Karl Bohm and the Vienne Philharmonic (6650). 'The otii* is by the youthftd pianist, Vladimir Ashkenazy with the youthful conductor Zubin Mehta and the London Symphony (6539).
D<Mit consider it silly duplication. Nor can it be called a stunt. But it could be an agonizer for anyone familiar with the work who is sensitive to the subtleties of intT)reta-tion. For those who merely want a new recording of Brahms 2nd, the choice has to be Backhaus-Bohm. Their long established high reputations make their version authoritative. No one can conceive of either doing anything wrong witii Brahms. For those who welcome any move away from t h e traditional, AsWteiazy-Mehta will appeal more.
Not that their version strays far from the traditional. It doesnt And how could it with a score as explicit and weighty as this one? But the effort to stray is apparrat Mehta is a needier of tempi, a tension-buil-der, and carries his solist along. nieir version sounds somewhat contrived.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By MARGARET CLARK
The big novel for March is The Tower of Babel by Morris West. Set in tiie Middle East during the time just before the Six - Day War, when accusations and counter - accusations w'ere flying back and forth, it covers the basic conflicts that caused the war, as well as the schisms in the Arab World. The characters are Israelis. Syrians, secret agents, diplomats, with a few beautiful women included for the romantic angle. This exciting novel by the author of The Ambassador and The Shoes of the Fisherman is already destined to be the number one book on the current best-seller list.
Another major novel is Airport by Arthur Hailey. Surpassing in excitement the authors best-selling Hotel, this novel is about a modem American airport in the Midwest. Airport manager Mel Bakerfield, whose brother-in-law is a senior airline pilot, whose brother handles air traffic control, and whose marriage is none too secure, faces many suspenseful emergencies as his airport is caught in the grip of an icy twelve-hour blizzard. Mr. Hailey takes the reader into the daily inside life of an airport, showing many unusual things, sometimes humorous, sometimes dramatic, that no passeng^ is aware of.
"niere are four unique novels of romance and suspense to delight the feminine reader this month. The first of these is The Rendezvous by Evelyn Anthony. It concerns a beautiful Resistance fighter, an escaped Nazi war criminal, and the physical attraction that brings them together in New York twenty years after World War H. This novel which probes in painful depths the old wounds of race prejudice and national vengence is Evelyn Anthonys first contemporary novel written in the vein of the best of Helen Maclnnes.
The Nice and the Good by fris Murdock concerns a violent death in a government office in Whitehall. This death involves everyone in the British Foreign Office and most of their families, which the author describes with her usual wit and humor. Theres a good deal of exitement including a horrifying time in an underwater cave before things are sorted out properly in this novel of high-spirited drama.
A luxurious but eerie penthouse high above Manhattan is the setting of Woman on the Roof, Mignon Eberharts masterfully plotted tale of terror. An attractive young woman whose fiance has been reported killed in Vietnam marries an older man who has long been a family friend. She is soon made to realize that he is a very different person than she imagined just how different she leams to her terror and
cost.
Katherine Troys Farramonde is a gothic romance of a young bride who comes to live in a moated mansion in Sussex and gradually becomes aware of the mystery and menaca around her.
Reynolds Coliseum
N. C. State Campus, Raleigh
THURS., AC APRIL 29 8:30 p.m.
WPTF PRESENTS
ClaudliiA
Longet
Osmond
Brothors
35 Piece Orchestra Doncers
Only ApfNUumnee In N. S. C. A Tn. Ticket; $5.00, $6.00, $7.50. AH Seat* RMerred.
MAIL ORDERS NOW TO:
Andy WilUams Show Reynolds Cottseian Box SW RnleiSk N. C.
Enclose CSieck er Money Order and a Self-Addressed, Slampei Envelope
TRiiic
On. CcumpuJt
On MarchT25th, two School of Music students will be presented in Senior Recital. Ernest Thomas, clarinet, and Harry McLamb, trumpet, will offer this program in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the bachelor of music education degree.
Thomas, who is a student of Herbert (Tarter, will perform works by Stravinsky, Brahms and a composition which he has written during his study at E.C.U. The Stravinsky Katzenlieder for mezzo soprano and three clarinets is an unusual combination cf instruments and voice and is seldom performed. Assisting Thomas will be Karen McCann Hause, piaro, Becky Hoyle, mezzo soprano, John Kalivoda and John Tyson, clarinets.
Trumpeter Harry McLamb will perform works by John Stanley, Walter Hartley and Mel Powell. Mrs. McLamb, who is a student of Barry Shank, will be assisted by Linda Moore, organ, Bonnie Gillls, piano, Kathy Heiim-bach, flute, Ray Berger, oboe, Larry Wells, clarinet, and Wayne Lett, alto clarinet.
Tiie program, which begins at 8:16 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall, is open to the public.
published are Concert Music for band, Four Pieces for cello, winds, percussion and harps, and Variations for clarinet and piano The music will be made available in composer-facimile editicn.s from University Miororilnis, Xerox Corporation, Ann .Arbor, Michigan.
East Carolina University composer-in-residence Gregory Kosteck has had three of his composition published by the (Tontemporry Music Project of the Music Educators National Conference. Ko-stecks works were selected for publication as a result of his participation in the Composer in the Public Schools program of the Ford Founda-tion-Music Educators National Conference Contemporary Music Project, during which he was a resident composer in the public schools of Norwalk, Connecticut.
The works which have been
Sandra Jean Rduscher. a graduate fellow in the School of Music, will present a recital of music for the piano on 'Thursday March 28lh. Miss Rauscher received her bachelor of music education degree from Wichita Staie University, Wichita, Kansas.
She is a student of Dr. Charles Bath, and will receive her master of music degree in piano performance in the spring.
The program will! include works by Schumann, Beethoven, Prokofieff, and Rachmaninoff. The public is invited to the recital which begins at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall. %
Show in April
The Andy Williams Show will be at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh, on Thursday, April 25th, at 8:30 p.m. Also appearing on this show with Andy WiDiams will be Petor Nero, Claudine Longet, The Osmond Brothers, a 35 piece orchestra, and a dance troupe.
Mail orders for tickets will be promptly filled by sending request to The Andy Williams Show, Reynolds Coliseum, Box 5905, Raleigh, N.C.
Today, Andy William: albums are sold a: a rate of 25,000 per week. In only five years, Moon River, Days of Wine and Roses, The Wonderful World of Andy Williams, The Andy Williams Christmas Album, Call Me Irresponsible, Great Songs From My Fair Lady, Dear Heart, Born Free, and Shadow of Your Smile have brought to a total of nine the number of Gold Records he has won for individual album sales over $1,000,000.
George Peppard and Gayle Hunni-cutt star in the tough private eyo story P. J. in technicolor. Tho picture starts today at the Pitt Theatre.
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20-Th# Daily Raflecter, Graanvllla, N. C.Sunday, March 24, 1968
Tri-Level Home Geared To Rolling Land
THE YANKEE a tri-level that blends Into rolling country, offers four bedrooms, a large room, sunken dining room, living room, kitchen with built-in appliances and two and a half baths amongits fine features.
r By GERRY BISHOP Chi the level all three of themtheres a lot of good living in the Yankee.
This weeks Associated Architects offering is a tri-level model that would fit perfectly into rolling terrain.
It boasts many of the features, wice considered luxuries but now necessities, for suburban living. Theyre all here: two-car garage, four bedrooms, large family room and kitchen with built-in appliances.
One enters the main entrance at the middle level which includes foyer, living room and sunken dining room. Just a ha-story up are three bedrooms and two baths while the^ower level houses the family room, kitchen, a bedroom, powder room and utility room. The garage adjoins the lower level.
BALANCED DESIGN The Yankees exterior design
is imposing and attractive. The upper and lower levels are ar^ ranged to form the handsome main section, which is a practical rectangle for maximum space, topped by a low-pitched roof.
The middle level joins the main section, creating an attractive wing. A small porch supported by wrought iron shelters the front entrance.
The double garage forms a second wing to give the Yankee symmetry. It is a spacious 22 feet by 24 feet, dimensions that are adequate for two cars and a storage area.
Arched window heads with shutters and brick quoins also add distinction to the exterior.
Investigating the interior can be a pleasant adventure. One enters the foyer which has a coat closet and is large enough to receive guests comfortably. Theres also a decorative screen
which separates the foyer from the living room.
SPACIOUS LIVING BOOM
The living room measures 12 feet, 4 inches by 19 feet, 4 inches and has a long, window-less wall that would take a large sofa and provide a place to hang pictures. Tall windows at each end of the room assure ample ventilation and light.
A wrought iron railing divides the living room and dining room, opening up these chambers and creating an illusion of space. Adding to this illusion is the 12-foot-high ceiling in the dining room, a rare and charming feature that offers unusual opportunities for decorating. A short flight of steps leads from the living room down to the dining room and lower level.
Sliding glass doors that open onto the backyard give the dining room immediate access to the outdoors. There also is a
fixed transom above, creating a light, cheery atmosphere.
The kitchen is centrally located to serve the best interests of the dining room and family room. It measures 9 feet by 10 feet, 6 inches and is a compact work center with built-in range, dishwasher, refrigerator and double sink. Theres also cabinet space a plenty.
SNACK BAR HANDY
The outstanding feature here is the 42-inch high snack bar which complements the large family room in a most practical way. The family room, 15 feet, 4 inches by 16 feet, also opens oato the back yard via sliding glass doors.
A bedroom that measures 12 feet by 10 feet, 6 inches, a nearby powder room and a utility room complete the lower level. Since the Yankee was not designed for a basement, the utility room contains the furnace
Now Is The Time To Build Of Household Handyman:
Morale
Flatter
and water heater as well washer and dryer.
The top level has three bedrooms, two baths with vsmities, and a linen closet. The mast^ bedroom measures 12 feet 1^ 13 feet, 6 inches and has its own bathroom with a shower and a double closet. The other bedrooms are 12 feet by 11 feet, 2 inches and 12 feet by 10 feet. One has a double closet, the other a walk-in closet and each is just off the center hall which connects with the main bedroom.
Overall living area of the Yankee is 1954 square feet and the dimensicms are 71 feet, t inches by 28 feet, 5 inches.
(An Associated Newspapers Features)
To Do If
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Question: The faucet outside eur house (the one we attach our garden hose to) has developed a drip. I have had some success replacing a washer in a | faucet in our kitchen sink, but have never tackled an outside faucet. Is there anything I should know before I take it apart?
Answer: The repair procedure is the same for the outside and Inside faucets. The tirst and most important step in each case is to turn off the water supply to that particular faucet. If there is no shut-off valve, turn off the main water supply to the house. Unscrew the cap nut below the handle, take out the stem and replace the washer at the end of it.
If this doesn't stop the drip, then the faucet seatthe part in$ide the faucet after the siem is removedmust be smoothed.' This can be done with a seat-dressing tool available at any hardware store. Remember that all of this is based on the a.s-sumption that the drip is coming from the mouth of the faucet and not from under the cap nut.
If the latter is the case, tightening the nut may be all that is necessary. If this doesnt help, unscrew the cap nut and replace the cordlike material or packing under it.
the yafkee 3M/68
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINIS Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists .. $12.90 THE YANKEE
Q Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. $8.90
Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) IJSS
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)
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By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Spring is the time to build the morale of your do-it-yourselfer. It would be an ideal time for a national holiday to honor the long-suffering home workman with parades and fanfare and gone fishing* signs every, where. But in lieu of such prestigious acclaim, the next best thing might be a home merit badge. Awards are given for ev-erything else, so why not for home carpentry?
Its tough to work all we^end and then, when perspiration gets the bettw of you, to be thanked only with, Well, after all, its your house, and its the only way we can afford to get the job done.
Ah-sobut, he needs something more tangible.
Keep a record of his hours and projects, ^ip the gold star routine. Instead, award him a little prize occasionally. For ex-I ample:
If he has built a shelf youve always wanted, consider the sum youve saved. Can you afford to invest a quarter or tenth of it fOT a little gift. A tie? Film for his movie camera? Fishing flies?
When he tries to rest from the project for a few hours, avoid heckling remarks like: Arent
awhile. If you must wait to have the project con^leted, you can be assured hell come back soonw, with vigor and without rancor.
Point up the finished project to everyone who calls at your home, My husband did THAT. Youll notice he will not {otest, even if he loses other husbands as friends.
Husbands are hams. They eat up all the flattering tidbits the family tosses their way. Everything accomplished by them around tieir homes is more or less expected, and it gets them down.
If he docs a really big project an aiidition to the house or room remodelinggive a party in his hcmor. They have topping-off parties for paid workers when the roof is put on a new house: parties are held in
Your do-it-yourselfer, First Class, might enjoy finding a merit bar on his shirta few
$3,000, he should have earned a pretty good gift by the time you have a shindig. A fishing rod, inches cut off a tape measure duck decoys, outboard motor or and sewed to the sleeve. i another gift that he can make
If the idea catches on in your | immediate use of Is ideal But neighborhood, it might be hard tk>nt forget to sandwich in a! to keep up with stripes as hus-i^ew little gifts while the project; bands vie to tick off projects is under waay. a(Hmd the house. (Diis happy | And even if you do little more
thought is enough to send a wo-1 than break even financially on
man reeling.) jthe project, there's some satis-
Labor is the biggest expense; faction in having your do-it-
yourselfer retire happily with
his rewards. It should be a
good-hum(red spring at your house.
Get oar big pre-season deal on Lennox central air conditioning
in home building. If your husband has built a bathroom or other nx)m that was estimated to cost between $1,200 and
Get The Air Conditioner Thats Suited To A Need
sulated. and wheth- or not the space is shaded by trees. .
If you must locate your air! conditioner in a sunny window,;
before THATS
honor of architects, and parties , RALEIGH - When shopping
"'del ta. will give
the nursery is . function of an air con- After selecting the right air
Mike64 and so on oihoner is to cool, dehun.idify. conditioner for your use, install
Be the first wife in your block ^ ^ circulate conditioned it on a circuit with the voltage
D ITC iirsi wiie in your DiWK j. enclosed space, ratinv recommended bv the
to devise an emblem for her do- ,I ^ . Hav r y
it-vourselfer Bie businesses - points out. Hay- manufacturer. Use the ground
11 yourseiter. t5ig ousinesses proper cooUng capacity wire for croundine the connec-
fr^w^rpl^! d"ecrator " satisfactory Uon bclweon the metal cabinet
Your bank may have an em- ..An air condioner with too ground of the^hous^\frs.*WricT
using a circuit . fuse to keep the
fin-^that can be pinned on his Jacket fon'SSicieXfsh^'ia'Is Sng;'rs^*
for home parties. Or make a|it will cool the air; then cut maintainino oir /wt.
or home ir- ic Aoh..miA_ . . ^ maintaming the air con-
you going to finish that t^ay. ,|blem. So why not an emblem g cooling capacity for the also suggests I knew it was too go(xl to be,for your pride and joy. iarea is a waste of money, will with a lac 1
true, I guess well wait anoth-| It can be a big corny emblem expensive to operate and will mrronf nnurin
6tAMP
OUT
PAN-OAIMCfNQ
Raimmber? Last auramar ym aid. "Navar aqainT Tba faa iugoRno, haat. humdHy and dust Just too mmck.
Do aomathing about It BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSti Sava on our tpaciai pia on prica* on famoua Lannoa carmal air conditionino. VYa want to kaap our crawa buaik ao pricaa wara navar lowad Act ow. lYa latar than ytMi think.
Basidat avtng monay. yooH pat tha right aquipmant and unhurriad installation. And you1l ba taking a big stap to> ward Toul Comfort which i-dudas air conditioning, haating^ alactronic air daantng, humidity control af>d air fraahaning.
Cali now. No obligation.
LENNOX
er year ished.
Instead, anticipate his work' do-it-yourself badge or home off bgfore the air is dehumid- Hitinnor irs. rho riu-, quotient end be the one to sug- ; service bars that can be put on fjed, leaving a cool and clam-
gest that he knock off fori his work clothes.
By ANDY L.ANG AP Newsieaturs
Question: I expect to pur-' One of the most foolish prac-chase a power sander soon, but painting the inside of
cant make up my mind be- home is to select colors
tween a straight-line or an or- happen to be in" at the
bital sander. Which is better? i moment. Trends in colors Answer: It depends on which change. At the verv
More Plants Are Being Tailored To Home Gardens
my feehng in the room." ..
.A unit with too small a cool-
air circulation will be imped-'
Mrs. Weick cautions.
!out glare. Hence, gloss paints,
I are preferable in kitchens and ' bathrooms; flat paints are bet-; ter in other rooms.
6 Very bright colors in By EARL ARONSON large areas will detract from More and more, plants are your furnishings. being tailored to meet the needs
7 While both warm and cool of home gardens- Plant breed-moment (-.qIqj-s should be used in a room, ers these days are concerned
making it necessary to sand introduce a new tone intended to with the grain at all times. The catch the public's fancy or, at orbital sander has an orbital or the ver>- least, plotting a promo-slightly circular pad movement tion campaign to repopularize and is more versatile, since it| one of the basic colors, permits sanding in all direc-i You should choose colors you tions. I likecolors that enhance your
The straight-line sander i furnishingscolors w'hich usually is used for the final fin-'ate visual illusions.
manufac urer you listen to. .vou are pamiing a room a par- tj^n bigger flowers, of frost. Perennials have a
The straight-line sa^er is bcular shade because you have ^ hodge-podge effect color combinafions and clearer, ited color showing.
What Its name implies. The pad heard that it is up-to-date, g _ ^ ^ hues T^ey pay much attention! The unbeatable combination
moving back and forth and thus som^^y may be planning to exposure, blues, blue-ereen.s to size, habits and requirements in gardening is good, loose soil,
and blue-gravs will make it of the plants. adequate plant food, thorough
seem cold. * You would hardly recognize watering and proper attention.
9 When a room has a south- some of your old plant friends in One gardener we know says ern exposure, the extensive use their modem garb. Therefore I colors can be used to create an of warm reds, oranges and yel- ^ good idea to think ahead; iHusi<Mi. He says the cool violet, lows is not recommended. about your gardens appear-! blue and green recede, while
10 _ Above all use a good ^ce, instead of merely picking warm orange, red and yellow , quality paint. The difference be- up packages of name seeds, tween poor quality and good i (insider more than color and
ing capacity will not be satisfactory, either.
Your dealer should be able to help you select the right size air conditioner for your house, Mrs. Weick believes. To help him, make a rough sketch of the room stating floor size. 1o-cation of windows and doers, ling height, number of peo-
color from end of frost to start
CHean filter and inner parts according to the manufacturers recommendations, she sug-l gests. '
GENERAL
HEATING, Inc.
IlM Ctuis
have not been forced too hard.
Pinching back the central stem of a plant will encourage
in your family, whether or, wails and ceilings are in-
HUGE 21x21 Outside Dimension Size
PRE-SEASON
of the machines, as well as the'mentals can serve as guide.:dieWe in tudig Swer cot
brilliance and wear may be sunlight. Do you want tall or very great. small flowers or compact
__________can serve as
kind of abrasive paper used, to lines:
make a fair comparison. You; 1 A small room can be would be well advised to spend made to seem larger by deco-a few dollars more and get a rating it in light colors. Deepi . 777
sanding machine which permits! colors give a very large room a A Better WaV you to switch at any time from;more intimate feeling m... _ .
the straight-Iine action to the or- 2 - A small room also can be WlllS CXCeptlOnS pital, depending on ie need of made to seem larger by paint-;
me moment. The instructions ng the walls and woodwork the LOUISVILLE (AP) Ken-
tnat come with the machine will same color 3ud Illinois are the only
advise you when each action' 3 A low ceiling will appear states exempt from the So-should be uUlized. higher if it is painted a pale tint Security law which re-
-of the wall color. To make a that federally financed
Lang's high ceiling appear lower, use for needy children be
- Wood Fmishuig in the;a darker color than the walls, ''ganized under one agency. Home, by sending 25 cents and 4 _ when selecting a color,! Each has a separate cabinet a long, stamped, self-addressed remember that it seems darker department of child welfare be-Svv ^77 ^"ow-How, P.O. I on a wall than it does in a small cause, the law says, Kentucky
'j Huntington, N.Y. ehjp sample. Therefore, when ^d Illinois found a better way
iiiw.I .u.c , |to get their services to
plants?
Above all, buy quality plants. They are worth the little extra cost. You may buy plants already blooming, in tiny plastic or peat pots. These provide instant garden, but youll do better to buy younger plants that
advance. In a short yard, use cool colors to the rear to make the yard appear deeper. If your garden is long and narrow, use strong, warm colors to the rear to mke it appear shorter.
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CAU
IVEY COWARD CO., INC Tel. 752-5175
YOUR COWAR-OEX MAN
SALE!
HAVE SUMMER FUN IN YOUR VERY OWN BACK YARD POOL
REGULAR $1495.00 SAVE $846.00
QUOTAS APPRO\ED
WASHINGTON (AP) - Final returns from two farmer polls confirm growers approval of marketing quotas for the next three crops of burley and Virginia sun-cured tobacco.
chip sample. Therefore, choosing from a small sample,! u-,.
which most paint stores carry, j c^^dren. pick a color slightly lighter than you want it to be. Also, study the samples in both artificial and natural light, i 5 Generally, gloss paints withstand more washing. Flat paints reflect light evenly with-
needy
BRYANT
ELECTRIC
GREENVILLE CO., INC.
COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756-0431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE
~~ 1' H ......
Coniinsu/iial
diuimA,
NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILT ON YOUR LOT 3 or 4 bedrooms
$10,900 up. Monthly payments low as $79.00, taxes and insurance included. For full information write:
Continental Homes of N.C., Inc.
Jake Vickers P.O. Box 3081 Wilson. N.C. 27896
PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
HOME OWNER
Complete Home Protection In One Policy
: Our Home Owners In-^ surance gives you com-^ plete protectioD all In ^ gone policy. Cali us for g details. i ,
Moseley Bros.
CAROLINA GRASS AND NURSERY
V4 MILE ON PACTOLUS HWY. -- N.C. 30 PHONE 752-5715
I
A nnoundng!
Areas newest Scotts dealer
Complete line of Scotts Products
V Free lawn advice
scons FERTILIZER KILLS YOUR WEEDS AS IT FEEDS YOUR GRASS
* t - N
AS
FtATURro ON TV
NO MONEY DOWM UP TO 5 YEARS TO FaY
Sony!
Homcowncf%
Only
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
IMPERIAL POOLS
INCLUDES:
Piltor and Pump
Walk A.^ound Decks r Sfirs Sfcc! Bracing
i!oii..i<,ly # Pool Ladder
Pricyd ^ r r , r- .. .
w .jafcfy Fcncn & Sftiirs
FREE SHOP AT HOME SEFVICE
OtKcf Siirs PropOflioiTitli.i/ Lo/ Pricyd
CALL Mr. Coliint TODAY CALL COLLBCT
Area Code 919 274-4650
** "r* MWat VMT itojmMiM SwaanMw PM.
ee era aadw ea eae^SST Sfc
mm. *M.......
I...M.MM.MM...M.M.... mm.. CNy ..M.MM............M.
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4
s Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (Af)-N#w York Stock Exchansio traainfl for ttw week (selected UsuMit
Sates Nat
(hds.) Hl{ih Low Last Ctig.
-A-
AbboH Lab 1 If1 44?k 43<<4 44 + % AMX C0 140 X130 30 20% 28% %
ACF ind a.ao -- .....
AdMltlis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral AirRedtn 1.50 AcanAlum 1 Alteg Cp .20g A"^8gLud 3.40 A'leg Pw 1.20 AlliedCh 1.90 A''iedStr 1.40 Mils Chal 1 A!coa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Airlin .80 Am Roach .40 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.30 ACrvSuo 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 3 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AMK Cp .30d AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacon 1.50 Anken Chem ArchOan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.40a AshktOII 1.20 AssdOQ 1.40 Atchison 1.40 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1 20 Avnet IrK .50 Avon Pd 1.60
BabckW 134 BaltGE 160 Eeat Fds 1.45 Beckman .50 BeechAirc lb Bell How .30 Bendix 1.40 BenefFin 1.40 Bengwet Beth StI 140 Boeing 1.10 BolteCesc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrUfMyer la Brur^SWtck BucvEr 1J(0 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Buiova .70t> Burl Ind 130 Burroufht 1
451 42% 40 40%-1%
3*1 45% 41% 43% -1 610 59% 52'/4 54% 1% 264 19% 18'/4 I8V4 ... 304 31% 30% IV4 4. % 1044 24 22 22% _ 7%
m 15% 13% 14% - % 113 6r% 61% 62% + % 140 22% 31% 31%
624 15% 34% 347% J- % 118 30% 37% 38 + %
1*48 34% 29'/4 29v, 2 369 69 6Vvk 66 -2%
228 7*% 77 7734 + %
1088 26% 24V4 24% 1% *1*7 44% 42% 43% - % 4*% 66% 47% - V4 390 49% 48% 48% + % 56 27% 36% 27% + f/, 1596 iV/t 22V4 22n - V4 411 34% ?3% 33% + V4 XtOI 43 j9% 4b 1%
959 52% 51 Sra + 1/, 59 18% 17% 17% - % 605 19% 18% I8V4 - % 40* 49% 47% 4*% 2% 2735 12 0.4 lO'j %
424 36% 35% 35% -1 1202 18% 16% I6>S %
IL 22% .
186 7 6M 67% -f% 455 31% 30% 30% -1% 4985 50% 49% 49% - % 37 1T% 81 3) 1.^
134* 76% 68 68 - 2%
724 32V4 31 31% +1%
628 10% 28% 28^4 4 %
714 ^ 4b % -r/i
n 11% 10% 10% _ %
81 53% 5 t 51% -f % 413 48% 47 47% _ %
316 32'4 32% -2%
*67 61 57% 6034 +:%
3*5 35% 4% 14% 1 122 71% 70 71% +1
884 36% 26% 26% ~ % 233 105 102 134% +2%
124 17% 16% 16% - % lae 5% 4% 4:4 - */4
30*4 46 32 38 4 -3%
1054 37% 12 32% - %
ao 125 118% 120% - %
-ft-
275 40% 3*
224 28% 27% 28% 4- 1,4 21 58% 56% P% +1% 314 54% 50% 51 4 2<4
135 44 42% 44 +1%
348 71% 65% 66>4 -1% 167 30% 35% 35% -2 364 32% 31% 72% %
1414 11% 10% 11% -F % 937 2*% 78% 29 - %
942 76% 69% 70% 4 963 47% 45% 47% +2% M5 30% 29% ;% % 164 27% 26% 26% .
1454 67% :f% 60% -5% 1331 14% 13% 11%
23* 23% 22 2;% -F %
I47i 25A 23% 2r4 +1% 8* M% 13% 34-4 -4- % 64 2PA 26% 26 s -F % 3*3 41 10% l*Vs - %
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M|m||^^|||HM||||| |gkg|My80oooooflooo% .OMooboo' 5000* .A
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----------1
STOCKS CONTINUE DOWNWARD TREND - Th AsRociattd Pratt avrag of 60 stocks declined for the fourth week in a row, closing it 299.5 from 302.8 In the pro-ceding period. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials went down too. It dropped from 837.55 a week ago to 826.05. (AP W Irephoto)
fhe Daily Reflector, Oreenviiie, N. C.-Sunday, March 24, 1 Mi-31
Mutual Funds
NAMED EXECUTIVE
James M. Corbett of Fountain has been named execu* tive vice-president of States Tobacco Company of Raleigh.
States Tobacco is a new tobacco products company whfch currently markets Tryon cigarettes in Michigan, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. The company plans national distribution in the near future.
Corbett, previously associated with the Wickes Corporation in Fuquay-Varina, is a 1960 graduate of East Carolina University.
His appointment was announced by R. D. Powell, president of States Tobacco Co.
DIVIDEND DECLARED
The First Provident Companys Board of Directors has declared a iO-cent per share dividend to stockholders of record March 1.
TTie Board of the Sanford-based consumer finance firm reported an increase in sales for the six months ended Dec. 31, 1967, over the aame period last year. Earnings were 5297,990 compared with .$241,296 for the same period in 1966.
Per share earnings in the 1967 period were 65 cents, up from 47 cents for the last six months of 1966.
First Provident operates consumer finance offices in seven states and has offices at 511 Dickinscxi Ave., Greenville.
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)W4k's twtnty most ctive stocks.
Week's Sales
........ 975,400
710,100
NEW
YORK
Yearly
High
Low
37%
29
19%
9%
165%
33%
59
28%
62%
49%
69%
30%
60%
26%
66%
30%
58%
31%
13%
2%
45%
40%
65%
28%
65%
22%
19%
8%
143^11
90%
70%
52%
152%
70%
15%
6%
47%
20%
9*%
88
Occlden Pet Glen Aid Control Dat McOonnO Am Tel Tel Scbanley East Air Ltn OuH Wn In Chrysler Bcnguet Paab Coal Sperry Rnd Avco Corp Gt w Pinan Teledyne Penn Cent Sclent Deta Am Motors Int Miner Polaroid n
537,300
522.200 4*8,500 488,900
476.800 3*5.600
359.800
341.400 319,000
309.600
309.400
306.400
295.700
284.200
383.600 373.500
363.800
259.700
High 37% 14% 118% 53% 50% 67% 30% 45% 56% 11% 45% 48 V 46 17% 107 64% 133 12 21% 97%
Low
32%
13%
107
49V4
49%
61
36%
39%
53%
10V4
42%
43%
37
15
94%
59
113%
10%
30V4
89
Net
Close Chg. 34% 1% 13% % 113% +1% 51% + % 49% - % 64% +2% 27% 1% 40% % 56% +2% 11% + % 44% +3% 44% 1% 88% 3% 16% 1% *6% -3% 63% +5% 121% 4% 10% % 21% + % 91%......
Sterl Drug 1 StevansJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1J0
294 47 45% 46%.....
118 54% 52 52% 1%
689 52% 49 49V4 %
36 63% 62% 62% %
635 3*% 37% 37% %
Swiff Co 1.20 1134 27% 23% 24% -2%
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.7*t Aenneco 1.38 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Taxatlntf .80 TexPLd ,40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TranaWAIr 1 Transam lb Transltron
Ethyl Cp .60 EvanaP .60b Evaraharp
328 30% 28 28% 1%
1457 24% 22% 22% 1% 177 15% 14 14 %
-F-
FalrCam ,50q 1833 62% 58% FalrHIII .309 275 17% 16
X2373 180% 159% 1*7
-c-
-5%
5% 5% 5%.....
43% 40% 41% -F %6
Cal FtnanI 276 CalumM 1.20 155
CampRL .45e
X1129 35% 20 33% -1%
Camp Soup 1 309 28% 7*i .
192 23 175 37%
455 10%
138 45%
Canteen JO CaroPLt 1.38 Caro TAT .68 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Casa Jl Cr arTr I.JA ca arwseCp^
C'nco Ins .
Car.f SW 1.70 Cerra Cp 1.60 2338 44% Carf-tace .80 C ssnaA 1.40 CFI StI 80 Chas Ohio 4 ChiMlI StP P Ch.Pneu 180 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraff la Chrysler 2 C TFin 1.80 C es Svc 2 C 'rk Eq 1.20 C avSIIII t.SO ChcaCoia 2 10 Coig Pal 1 10 Ccr^UaRad .80 Cc'OlntO 1.6
C ,S 1.40b CoiuOas 152 ChmlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20
32% 27Vi
6% 37% + % 25% -F %
684 28% 24%
145 62 60 61% F %
13% 12% 13 - %
14% 13% 13% - %
%
Fansteel Met
Feddars Cp 1 FedDStr 1.70 Flltrol 1.40 FIrestne 140 FatChrt 1.24f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .75 FoodPaIr .90 FordAAot 2.40 ForMcK .25e FreepSul 1.40 FruehCp 1.70
61% +4t^ 16% _ % 31% 1% 48 %
764 35% 30 554 50% 46
270 73% 71% 71% - %
130 29% 28% 29% %
366 51% 48% 49% %
1203 27 23% 26% +1%
172 23% 20%
364 42 280 65 851 33% 32 175 18% 17%
1262 50% 48 379 24 22
315 64 60
21 % 38% 39% %
63% 63% %
32%_____
18 + % 49 %
_ % 60% 1%
X376 34% 31% 32 1%
MartinMar 1 MavDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonO .40b AAaadCp 1.*o Melv Sh 2.20 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.30b MIdSoUtll .*2 MinnAAM 1.45 MinnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan T8X AAobllOII 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b AAontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 AAontWard 1 Motorola 1 Mt St TT U4
547 19% 18 18% + %
459 37 34% 36 + %
43 36% 35% 36 + %
2* 30% 29% 30 ...
5222 53% 49% 51% + %
147 36% 34% 34% 1
41 *1 87% 87% -3%
665 71 74% 75% + %
206 43% 3*% >9%1%
399 21% 30% 20% %
540 88% 83% 83% -2%
26 20% 10 20/4_____
87 30% 18% 18V4 -2
810 44V4 42% 43% - %
592 28% iT'i 26% %
819 44 42% 42% 1%
68 29 28% 29 + %
180 27% 27% 27% ..
1338 28% 26% 27% +1
761 117 112 113% +1%
70 22% 21% 23% %
-N-
-G-
262
S5' a-15.
37% 38% -5% 18% 19% % 44% 44% %
l4% - %
15% 14%
63 62 % 62% %
34% 31% .%% + %
38% 35% 36% + Ml
196 131 77 80
10 18% 18% 11% % 17* 31% l*% i*% ...
3598 SM 53% 54% 41%
386 34% 32^% 32% %
502 46% 45% 45% 4 %
252 B 13 24 - %
115 38% 35% 35% 1%
231 137 1 32% 135% 41%
230 40 37% 38% - %
X568 77% 71% 7 3% 41
112 43% 41% 42 %
678 45% 43% 44%
172 26% B% 25% - %
62R 19% >% 31% - %
157 M 33% 34%
C .mwEd 7.20 X467 44% 42% 43 1
Comsat Cm Edis 1J0 ConElecind 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatO 1 70 ConsPwr 1.90 Cmtalnr 1.40 C mtAirL .50 Cent Can 2 C rrt Ins 3.10 frnf Mot 40 C mt OH 1.8B Confrdi Data CropaPln 1. Corn W 1.7 CofGW 2.J0t Cowiaa .50 CoxBdgas .1 CrouaaMInd 1 Crow Coll If Grown Cork CrownZa 2.20 Cruc StI 1 20 C dafiy Co Curtit Pub Curtiaa Wr 1
336 50% 700 33 268 37% 235 54 434 28
45% 46% - 2% 32% 32% % 34% 34% -1% 52% 52% - % 27% 27% 4 % - %
Gam Sko 1.30
45
26%
25%
25%
GAccept t.e
189
30%
28%
30
-F1%
1 GenArWlF JO
166
20%
19
1*%
%
GenDynam 1
*76
54%
5t%
31% + %
Gen flee 2.40
1877
90
84
8i%
-2
Gen Fds 2.40
494
6*%
66%
47%
-2%
Gen Mitts .80
321
36
34%
35
+ %
GenMot .8Se
\m
76%
72%
73%
1%
, (JenPrec 80
187
38%
36%
36%
%
GPubSv .56#
273
6%
6'4
6%
+ %
GPubUt 1J6
528
26
25%
25%
%
(GTelEI 1.40
975
40%
38%
39
%
Gen Tire .80
668
25%
23%
23%
% 1
Genesco 1.60
156
36%
35
36%
+ 1%i
, Ga Pacific 1b
380
62%
40
60%
%
Gerber 1,18
101
284
26%
26>/4
1%
'GettyOII .72#
1078
85%
K'*
81%
1%
Gillette 1.20
769
50%
47%
50%
+ 2%
Glen Aid .70
7101
14%
13%
13%
%
i Global Merin
659
M
34%
35%
- %
(Joodrlch 2.40
774
60%
59
80%
-1-1%
Ooodyr I.3S
517
e%
44%
46%
- %l
OraceCo l.e
612
33%
33%
34%
Granites 1.
7*
u
23
23%
Grant 1.30
147
34
33%
33%
+ %l
GtAAP 1.30a
2152
28%
24
28% -f- %i
Gt Nor Ry 3
90
53%
50%
50%
%
Gt West FInl
3064
17%
IS
16%
1%
GfWnUn l.pe
119
84%
7%
79%
-1%
GreenGnt .88
87
31%
30'/4
30%
.....j
Gulf Oil 2.60
533
70%
vnb)l
' , 1
GulfWIn .30b
3956
45%
39%
40%
- %
NatAtrlln .M Nat BIsc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Oani .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLaad .7Se Nat Steel 3.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .60 NEngEI l.tf NiagMP 1.10 NomikWsf 6 NoAmRock 2
Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80
Norton 1,50 Norwich .75
421 26% 24% 21 - %
137 45% 44% 45 %
52 35% 3T/i 33% 1%
731 112 105% 108 .....
517 36% 34% 35 -%
175 38% 36% 36% %
88 27% 27% 27% 4 %
678 37% 23% 24% 1%
368 46% 44% 45% - %
28* 61% l*% 8*%-%
188 43 41% 41% -1%
53 14% 14% 14% 4 %
133 40% 38% 40 4 %
138 33% 30% 30% 1%
151 17 36
602 20% 1*% 19% %
321 89% 87% 87% -1%
474 34% 33% 33%.....
254 51% 49% 51% 41%
TRW Inc 1.60 Twan Cent 1
390
25%
24%
25
%
217
39
36%
37V4 -1-1%
2*37 107
94%
*6% -3%
831
25%
25
25
%
931
75%
71%
72%
%
202
23%
22%
23% -t- %
1162 126
113% 115% 6%
715
94%
90%
91% -t-3%
310
18%
17%
17%
.
565
45%
43%
45
-1-1%
343
17%
15%
15%
%
207
36%
35%
35%
%
984
38
35
35/j
-1%
964
47
45%
46% + %
416
16
14%
14%
%
X495
28%
27%
28% -H%
439
87%
05%
86% +2%
1830
11
27%
29%
%
-u-
UMC Ind .72
199
19%
18
18%
%
Un Carbide 2
2585
42%
40%
40%
1%
Un Elec 1.20
275
21%
21%
21%
%
UnOilCal 1.40
535
56%
S5%
56
-t-1%
UnionPacIf 2
495
39%
38
38%
%
UnTank 2.50
54
67%
63
67% -F4%
Uniroyal 1.20
195
46%
44
44%
1%
UnitAirLin 1
1015
45
39%
A)% 3%
UnitAirc 1.60
352
69%
67%
68%
%
Unit Cp .60#
245
11%
11
11%
%
Un Fruit 1.40
377
49%
47%
48% + %
UGasCp 1.70
303
77
74
76% +1%
Unit MM 1.20
118
29%
27%
28
%
US Borax la
53
26%
25%
25%
1
USGypsm 3a US Ind .70
174
70%
6PA
68%
1%
843
46%
42
43% -1- %
US Lines 2b
245
45%
43%
44%
%
USPtyCh 1.30
477
55%
53%
54% -H%
US Smelt 1b
525
62%
54%
57
3%
US Steel 2.40
1026
39%
38
38%
%
UnlvOPd I.e
150
75%
73%
73% -FI
Uplohn 1.60
ei
44
42
42%
H
Varan Asm Vande Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36
WarnLamb 1 _ Was Wat 1.20
26%-%iWestnAirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Wevarhr 1.40
115 51% 49% 49>/4 1% ' Cp
141 30 19 29% - %
110 33% 32% 32% - %
198 72% 67% 67% 3%
43 57% 55% 54% ______
76 37 34 34% -2%
107 47% 43% 44 -2
-o-
271 38% 37% 38 258 28% 17% 18 635 19% 18% 18%
281 47% 45% 46 550 80% 77% 79
m IMS 5* m ff* +18
60 13% 1M 13% 4 % 49% 46% - %
27% |f% % 52% 5TT 1% 147 S% 56% SPA % 197 44 41% 41% 1%
194 31 1*% 30% 4 H
185 22% 1*% 1*H *>1 193 9% * 9%
300 22% 20% 21% %
-H-
OhioEdis 1.42 OklaKE 1.04 OkiaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.20 Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owanslll 1.35
331 28% 25% 25% ...
199 26 21% 21% %
61 19% 19% 19% V4
349 25% 33% 34 - %
174 42 39% 39% 1
966 30% 27% 27% 1%
480 46% 44% 46% 4 %
Halliburt 1.90 Rarrls Int 1 Hacia M 1.20 Here Inc .Be HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn HolMyinn .20 HoltySug 1.30 Homestie .00 Hentywl 1.10
39* 66% 65% 66V4 41%
185 50% 45% 46% 3 383 68% 64% 66% 3% 317 37 36 36% %
-P-
4 71% 67% 68% 41% I | i
MB 11% 10% 10% - % I ?'
m 11% 10% 10% - %
681 43% 40% 41 1%
13* 34 31% 3t% 1%
If** 4*% 43 16% -6%
1435 105% *6 100 1% Hook Ch 1.40 1*03 42% 36% 42% +5%
Mouse Fin 1 776 36 34% 35% 41%
MeuatonLP 1 131 43 41 41% 1%
-I-
Osn Riv 1.20 OtvcoCo 1J8 O'ere u 2 Del Mnli 1.10 D::!taAlr .40 0 nRGW 1.10 DeiEdIt T.40 Dst StiBt JO D aSharfI' 1.40 Disney .lOb DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 Dress Ind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.10 duPont 1l5e Duq Lf IJ8 Dyne Am .40
East Air JO EatonYj 1.25 EOAG .U El BondM 2 ElectSp Tjit ElPasoNG 1 Eitra Cor 1 Errer EJ 1JO End JohrtMn ErleLacK RR
-D-
244 13% 9Mb 21% -1
174 42 m 38'4rI 276 49 47% 49 41%
113 ; 27% 27%1% 617 % 38% 34%-1%
83 17% 17%.....
X345 M% 11% 25% 4 %
1*% 4 %
413 f*% 11% 20%-%
7% 46% % 42%1% 1107 tt M 57% -4
407 iMa 17% 7*% + %
108 35% 33% 33% % 132 35% 33% 33% 3</4 fit 158 Ml 148% 3%
Ideal Setic 1
236
16
15%
15^4
III Cent 1.50
51
53%
53V
53%
+1%
Imp Cp Am
826
8%
7%
8
-F %
ingerRand 2
338
41%
3*%
39%
1%
Inland StI 2
414
31%
31
31
%
InsNAm 2.40
43*
54%
1%
52%
%
InterlkSt 1.80
56
29%
28%
28%
1
IBM I.M
63 59*
579% 585% -J%
IntHerv 1.10
1261
S0%
31%
H
Int Miner 1
263
5i%
30%
21% + %
IntNick 2.80e
340 113% 106% 106% 4%
tnfi Peckers
100
10%
9%
9%
%
In! Pep 1.35
1834
28%
36%
26%
%
int TAT .85
Xl5*9
40%
45%
45%
1%
iewaPSv 1.M
32
32%
31%
31%
-1
ITS Ckt 1
443
61%
57%
Jl
2
-J-
Jewel Co 1.40
153 M% % 1 jebnMan 2.20
354 18% 16% 17% 4 % JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 tones L 2.70 jostgna .50 Joy Mfg 1.40
'6% *7% 1% ^,17%- %
t Jsatk 43 |4% U 10% ^1%
3008 27% 3I%4 %
478B 30%
667 30%
2451 418 2SI -4|6 1^ 18 18%
in 3iW. 2*% 90% t %
244 *1% *1%>+4%
194 99%-|% 30 .....
222 1% 7% 7%-Vb
7, eslinunoo caan vpive on ax>aivtaena spilt up. k^Daciarefl or paid tbis year.
Saleo fifbrot bTB MiMelSL
Unleil OfllorwtM (Wfla, fffto Of VK Bonds irr Rte foregoing t d.sbursenrsonU or sembBOnual extra dtvldendl of n-fed as regular 8r# toiiowlaf ootnotaa.
a -ANo extra or plus stdBC dlvidenOi, . .
dcnd. d^iOoelarad or bald in 1%7 pluo aiock divMand. <1? *S
Icr this vter. fPayaWb IB mOl doHn# 1967, estlifUrtad caah vjM on otFdlvldend or h-
Or split up. .. _____ ^
On accMWdt^a lead* WUA jNvManda in art earl, p^Ow *^oW thli yomr,
dividend omiMad, detarrad or no action taken, alt- il dividend njeeflng. r-De-ciared Bl pidd In 1968 iwa ato* dlvidond. 1-Pald In stock during 16, eitlmated cnh v%e on ex-dlvidend or exHdtrlbw-lion datf.
2Sales In full.
cld-Cilled. x-Ex divkteiid. y-Bx dIvF dend and sain In fll. x-dls-lx dittrlbu-lion. xlW-Ex rights, xwWitBoUf warrants. W%With warrants, wdWhen distributed^;'wl-When Issued. idH-JtWt day delivery,
v|In bankruptcy or rectlvtrshlp or being riorgsnlzed under the Bankruptcy Act. Of aBwrttln assumed by such cmanles., (nForeign Issue Bublect to In-tOK.
panics
Woat
. * litrvi wiv'
iuallidtion
266 39 37% 31% 4 %
225 8*% 57% 58% 4 %
120 7*% 75% 7S4k Vi
55 55% 54 54 1
977 48% 45% 46 1%
13 16% 25% 39% %
13 31 29% 30% %
-K-
Kalser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1,12 Katy Ind KayserRo .80 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.10 KimbCik 1.20 Kopptrs 1.40 Kresge .*0 Kroger 1.30
LearSleg .80 LehPCam .60 Lah Val Ind Lehmn 1.06e LOFOIsi 2.80 LIbb McN L LIggettAM 5 Lily Cup 1.30 Litton l,65f Livlngstn Oil UckhdA 3.M LoawsTh .lOh LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LorwlsLt 1.16 Lorfllard 3.50 LuckyStr 1.20 Lukena StI 1
470 41% 38% 39% <i~ % 215 25% 34% 34% %
141 10% 19% 30 .....
1197 28% 11% 18% ^1% 391 31% 90% 31 4 %
937 44% 40% 40% 1% 342 120% 113% 118% ..... 140 52% 51% 11% 4 % 37 34 a% |3 41
3B7 84 81 im %
405 36% 25% 36%_____
-L-
33% 93% 34% 4 % 12% 11% 12 %
469
S
IS
151
45
947
%
;
12% 11 11% % 10% 1*% 20 + % 41 48% 46% - %
16% 15% 15% % 73% 73% 73% 4 % 36% 34% 36% -Pi 46% tt%
9 8
43% 40%
11% 47%
21* 18% 17% 17% %
721 24% 22 24% 4l%
11* 15% 15 25 %
32* 47% 45% 45% -I
135 36% 35 36% 4%
16 13% 90 90% %
54% %
1% - %
% ^
-M-
Macke Co
.30
61
18%
17%
0 n
Msoy RH
.90
ie
38%
36
36%
-1
Med Fd 3.06#
417
37%
25%
26%
- %
MagmaC
3.60
148
64%
61%
62% -Fl%
Magnavx
.80
2153
44%
41%
42%
- Vt
Marathn
1.40
626
43
40%
41
%
Mar Mid
1.50
183
34%
33%
33%
f %
Marguar
J8t
118
11
11%
%
951 93% 31% 31%-1%
171 26% 25% 25% - %
Pac Pet .15g II* 16% 15% 15% 4 %
PacPwL 1.20 x122 33 31% 21% %
PacT&T 1.20 320 22% 23 23 - %
PanASul 1.50 723 32% 30% 31% 4 %
Pan Am .40 1240 21 19% 19% %
Panh EP 1.60 240 32 30% 31% 4 %
ParkeOavIs 1 616 25% 23% 25 4 %
PeaCoal .25e 31*0 45% 42% 44% +3%
PennDIx .60b 187 19% 17% 18 %
Penney 1.60a 214 67% 65% 67 4 %
PennCan 2.40 2843 64% 5* 63% 45%
PiPwLt 1J6 72 28% 18% 28% ..
Pennzoll 1.40 1 34 105% 100 100% %
PepsiCo .90 416 9NA *7 37% - %
Perfect Film 504 51% 39% 41% 4%
Pfiierc I.tOe 470 59% 57% M% 41%
PhelpsO 3.40 509 65% 42% 63 1%
Phila El 1.64 329 28% M 28% 4 %
Phil Rdg 1.60 283 82% 80 82% 41
PhllAAorr 1.40 111 48% 46% 47% 4 %
OpugSPL 1.68 131 33% 31% 33% %
Polaroid n.32 2597 97% f* *1%______
Proctr 0 2.40 272 85% 94% 14% 4 %
PubSvcCek) 1 331 20% 19% 1*% - %
Publkind .467 87 |% 8% 1% %
Pullman 3.80 7* 47% 47 47 - %
162
24%
31%
22% 1
94
35
23%
23% %
239
39%
37%
38% -1%
^-X-Y-Z-
1505
42%
40
40% -1%
41
22%
22
22% + %
373
38%
35
35% 1%
330
3TA
32
32% -F %
1386
33%
31
31% 1%
588
65%
61%
62% %
456
38%
37%
38% -F1%
135
51
49%
49%.....
212
50%
45%
46% -FI
288
30%
29%
29% - %
727
22%
21%
22 %
1203 245% 229
230% 6%
765
33%
31%
33% + %
581
60
55%
56% -m
Whli*Mot 2b Wlnn>x 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.20a Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1*68
WKEKLY N Y STOCK SALIO
Total for week ......... 44J74,370
Week ago ............ 50,635J00
Year ago ......................37,l04,3*o
Two rears ago---------- 3e,53*,860
Jon 1 to data.................. 588,556,070
1967 to dat# ................ 572,183,521
1966 to date ............... 501,977^34
Monetary Crisis Has Eased Off
American
Exchange
RCA 1
1015
R-
48%
46
41% + % 33% -Fl%
HalstonP .60
848
33%
23%
Raneo Inc .*2
135
27%
23%
26 %
Rayonler 1.40
564
41%
3*%
39% 1
Raytheon JO
924
83%
76%
7*% %
Reading Co RaichCh .40b
281
25%
24%
25% -F2%
302
14%
13%
141/4.....
RepubStI 2.50
210
40%
40
40% %
Revlon 1.40
270
78%
76%
77 -Fl%
Rexall .30b
652
28%
26%
27% -F %
ReynAAet .91
507
41%
39
39 1%
ReynTob 2J0
593
43%
42%
43% + %
RheemM 1.40
41
51%
48%
48% -3
RoanSe 1.67g
48S
10%
*%
9% - %
Rohr Cp JO
818
31%
38%
39% 1%
RovCCttla .72
109
29%
36%
2*% -F3
RoyDut 4.37t
640
44%
41%
42% 1%
Rysariys jo
RIM
81%
18%
3* -1
s-
Safeway 1.10
3*
28%
*7
37
-J- %
ttJosLd 3.80
18S
41%
41
41% -F %
StLSanF 2.20
25
43%
42%
42% + %
StRegP 1.40b
3061
SS
30%
30%
- %
Sanders .30
1448
41%
42% 3
Schenley 1.80
4M*
67%
61
64% -F3%
Schering 1.20
310
59%
sm
58% -F1%
Sclentit Data
3834 133
113% 121% --4%
SCM Cp JOb
8*4
SS
40%
41
%
Scott Paper t
1170
23
13%
-%
SbdCstL 3.20
347
48%
40%
41%
- %
SearlGO
114
47
44%
44%
-2%
laahillM la
m
80%
f*%
40% 4%
aaur .18
713
33%
1*%
1*%
-1%
Sharon StI t
116
36%
34%
34%
- %
Shall Oil 2.30
1752
60%
58
5*% -F1%
ShellTr 1.17B
87
sm
2*%
11
F2%
SharwnWM 3
141
48%
48%
- %
Sinclair 3.80
414
77%
76%
76% -F1%
SlnWrCa 140
SmTthX 1.80a
1*0
257
73
44%
l*Vk
42%
70%
42%
VO
1
SouCatE 1.40
5*3
33%
32%
32%
m
South Co 1.08
346
35%
14%
24%
- %
SouNGai 1,40
350
41%
39%
3*% -<-1
Soutpae I.M South Ry 3.80
657
28%
27%
37%
%
10*
44%
45%
45%
-1%
Spartan Ind
323
30%
18%
1*%
- v
SparryR .20#
3096
48%
43/!
44%
zt
SquareD .70a
m
31
1*%
19%
StBrand 1.40
258
38
h%
37
Std Kolls .50
415
23%
30%
21
-ivs
StOilCal 3.70
*43
60%
58%
59%
Stoillnd 2.10
6*6
53%
51%
51% -F %
StdOIINJ .Ola
1856
69%
67%
68% -F Mi
StOllOh 2.50b
101
64
61%
62%
-1%
St Packaging StauffCh 1.10
335
186
14%
42%
13%
3
13% - % 40% -Fl%
NEW YORK
: (AP) -
American
Stock
Exchange trading for the week (selected
issues)!
Sales
Nat
(hds.) High Law
Last ChB.
Aerolet .50a
100
26%
23%
23%
A|ax Me .lOg
13
43
40%
40% -1%
Am Petr .65g
63
19%
11%
18%
ArkLGas 1.70
233
36%
35%
85%
Aeamere Oil
311
4%4M6
4% -F %
AssdOII A G
634
6%
S%
5%
%
AtlasCorp wt
208
3
2%
2%
%
Barnes Eng
80
29
27%
17%
%
BraltlLtPw 1
6M
13%
12%
11%
%
Brit Pet .10#
39
8%
8%
8% + %
Campbl Chib
1473
10%
8% 3-16
1%
Can So Pet
381 2 M6 2 3-16
2%
%
Cdn Javelin
199
9%
8%
*
-F %
Cinerama
272
*
8%
8% -F %
Crela 2.60a
87
36%
35%
36
Data Cont
130
17%
15%
- %
DIxllyn Corp
1389
32%
26%
27
-4%
Dynalectrn
7*1
16%
14%
15%
%
EqultyCp .331
334
5%
5%
5%
%
Fargo Oils
714 5 7-16
4%
4%
%
Fad Resrces
1402
11%
10%
10%
Falmont Oil
145
16%
15%
16% +1%
Frontier Air
7*
17%
16%
16%
%
Gen Plywood
48
9%
8%
8%
%
Giant Yel .40
1586
13%
11%
12%
-1%
Ooldtitid
1024
8%
7%
7%
%
Gt Bas pet
457
4%
4
4%
Gulf Am Cp
239
8%
7%
8
*%
OulfResrc Ch
313
31
28%
28%
%
HoernerW .83
x21
17%
17
17
Husky 0 ,30g
118
19%
17%
19% -FJ%
Hycon Mfg
59
14%
13%
13%
Hydromet 1
345
23
20%
21
%
Imper Oil la
18
56%
53%
14%
-1%
Isram Corp
59
6
5%
5%
%
Kaiser Ind
597
1*
17%
17%
-1
Magell Pet
400
3%
3%
3%
MccrOry wt
57
9%
8%
8% .f %
Mich Sugar
49
6%
6%
6%
Mohwk D Scl
1652 147% 121
132% -J%
AAolybden
116
33%
33
32%
-*%
NawPark Mn
456
10%
*%
*%
Panooastal
422
3%
2%
2%
%
RIC Group
434
5
4%
4%
-%
Ryan C Pat
162
13%
11%
12%
- %
Scurry Riln
583
31%
2*
2*% -F %
SignalOIIA la
1338
36%
33
33%
-1%
Statham Inst
61
29
27
27
- %
Syntax Cp .40
1064
61%
53%
53% -4%
Technlcol .40
244
23%
21%
22%
%
WnNuclr .20
102
29%
26%
26%
-4%
Copyrighted by The Associated Prass 1968
East^ fell on April 25 in 1943 but will not do so again until 2038.
BY JACK LEFLER AP Bniiness Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The international monetary crisis subsided this past week after seven Western governments agreed on a two-price system for gold.
Pressure on the U.S. dollar eased as the speculative gcdd buying rush waned In European markets and bullion prices dropped.
The action by the United States and itt six financial allies meant this:
The governments will continue to transact in gold among themselves at the U.S.-fixed price of 135 an ounce.
Private buyers and sellers of gold will have to operate in a free market where supply and demand will determine the price.
For many years the United States has bought gold from producers at $35 an ounce. And it has redeemed dollars in the hands of foreign governments and individuals at the tame price. This has created a tremendous drain on U.S. gold stocks and raised doubts in some overseas quarters about the stability of the dollar.
As a result of the seven-nation agreement, the United States will no longer buy gold from domestic mines and will stop selling it to domestic industrial and artistic users.
Many American and fweign economists and government officials expressed the (pinion that the agreement was a stopgap measure intended to provide time for the United States and Britain to get their financial houses in order.
William McChesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, called the two-price system for gold "a form of monetary gadgetry that probably will buy a little time.
Martin said only a fundamental attack on the nations budget and tMilance of payments deficit would end the monetary crisis.
The time has come to stop pussyfooting and get our accounts in order,* he said.
President Johnson took the occasion to urge Ckmgress again to enact quickly his proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge.
He said the threat to the dollar is immediate and serious* and added, The hour is lata. The need is urgent.
The monetary emergency spurred Johnson to offer to cut
the budget by about $9 billion in appropriations. He followed this by calling for national austerity to win me Vietnam war and solve problems at hcane.
Indications were that the two-rice gold system would send the price (rf gold jewelry up. But jewelers across the country generally said they didnt expect an immediate boost.
Among domestic business developments, new orders for durable goods rose $400 million in February to $25 billion from the January level.
The Commerce Department reported that significant increases in the steel mill, electrical machinery and aerospace industries more than offset declines in automobiles and machinery.
What The Stock Market Did
Twft
TBh Free. Year Year waak weak age age
Advance* .... 515 668 818 858
Declines ------------*5* 834
Unctianged .........18* 147
Total ItHies.........1843 l65t
New yearly hIgB* 34 Si
New yearly lews.....132 117
611 535
14Q 163
158* 1558 201 108 39 tIO
Oyer The Counter
Stocks
y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotation* from the NASD
are
repre-
santativ* intarnlaaiar prices
of approxl-
mataly 3 p.m. Thursday.
Intcr-dealer
markets change throughout
the
day.
Price* do net include retail m
rkup.
markdown er commission.
Bid Asktd
Alley. Pepsi
12
13%
American A Eftrd
15%
American Comm. Agency
22
American Fidelity
7%
8%
American Land
V4
1%
American AAortoaoa int.
17V
18%
American security invest, Corp. i%
1%
Atlanta Gaa Light
15%
16%
Automatic Service
12%
13V2
Barber Greene
19%
20
Bassett Furniture
35
36
Bowatir Faper
5%
5%
Brush Beryllium
28
28%
Carolina Freight Carriers
11%
12
Carolina Natural Oaa
10%
Carolina Pwr. A Lt. $5 Pfd.
80
81%
Carolina Whofaaale Flo.
.50
Central Carolina Bank
30Vj
31%
Central Varmont
22Vi
23
Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.
13
14
Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com.
23
24
24%
25%
Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life
31%
21%
21%
Dart Drug
10
10%
Davttepers I.B.I.C.
3
3%
Durham Life
19%
20%
Eckerd Drugs Electronic Data
23%
25%
3%
4%
Ennis Business Forms
27%
28%
Equltablo Leasing
3
3%
Farmer* New World
47
49
Fidelity Corp.
17%
18%
First Union Nat, Bank
29%
30%
Franklin Lite
26%
26%
Frenklln Realty
10%
11%
Gartlnckel Brooks Bros.
19%
2*%
Georgia International
13%
14%
Gulf Life Ins.
20%
21%
Gwaltney xd
27%
28
Hardees Svs. Com.
25%
26%
Hsrrls-Teeter
14%
None
Hatteras Yahet
9
*%
Henredon
26%
27
Home Security
18%
19%
Jefferson Std. Life
34%
35
Joilyn Mfg.
21%
22%
Kaiser StMl 11.46
21%
_
Kelvsr
152
156
Lanes, inc.
25
26
Law Research
19
31
Liberty Life
15%
16
Liberty Lean Ffd.
20%
21%
Lit# ef Carolina
2
2%
LI'I General Stores
16%
17%
Lilly A CO., Ell
95
96
Lawas Companies
34
35
Nat. Dev. Corp.
1H
1%
National Food
25
36
New Britain Machine
41
42
Noland CO
17%
17%
North Amar. Life
13
13%
N.C, National Bank
86%
37%
N.C. Natuai Gas
8%
8%
Occidental Life
8%
8%
Paaple* Nat. Gas.
3%
4%
Tbe Lower Falls of
Yellow-
stone River, In Yellowstone Na.
tionai Park, are twice as high
as Niagara Falls.
Weekly Number ef Tradei Ittuaa
N Y stocks 1______,;......,.....184I
N Y Bonds .......... 82*
American Ste^i ___________ 1054
American Bend* ....________ 125
WBEK IN BTOCKi AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jenes closing aversQH for the week.
STOCK AVIRAOEI First High Lew Last Nat Ch. Indust 840.0* 840.09 825.13 836.09 11.90 Ralls 319J* 21V.90 218J4 218.54 4 0.5* Util* 122J1 122.41 120.91 190.91 2.20 65 Stks 294.15 294.15 290.53 2*0.53 2.68 BONO AVERAOBI 40 tends 75.46 75.4* 75.37 75.37 0.20 1st RRs 64.16 64.17 63.95 43.9S 8.31 2nd RRs 75.06 75.32 74.97 75.04 4 0.03 Utll* 79.9* 79.76 79.4* 79.70 0.09 Indust 83.01 03.01 02.79 82.79 0.46 Inc Ralls 65J2 65.13 64.07 65.12 0.60
STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS
Powell T. Speight
RCOItnStED REPRESENTATIVX FINANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION OF Al^lERICA
OFnCE: TETTERTON BtJILDINa
PHONE;
PL 8-3186 or PL 8-2438
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
UmlarwrltafB DteMbuters Deslaig it Southom and Genaral Market . Munldptl Bonds ic InduBtrtal and Public Utility Soouritias ic Bank and Insuranca Stocks it TaxUla laauas
YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON
John G. Taylor, Manager David B. Moya. Assistant Manager
R. Thornton Hood UwtonH. Nisbet 115 East Gordon Street/527-512S
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
WEEKLY INVtSTINO COMPANIES
Ing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc., rsfiect prices at which securities could have been sold.
Prev.
HIghLow Close Close 2.86 2.83 2.84 2.86
Am
Am
Am
Am
Am
Aberdsen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Div Inv Grwth Fd Investors Mutual Fd Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Houghton:
Fund A Fund B Stock
Scl a. Electr Babson Dsv Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Chinning Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Pd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial;
Equity
Fund
Grth A En Com Sf Bd Mtge Commonwealth Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A8.B Commw Tr CAD Composite Fd Concord Fund Consoltdat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Corp Leaders
7.98 7.90 8.20 ,03
1.15 1.11
3.38 3.36 10.85 10.69
7.42 7.33
33.70 32.53 32.53
9.38 9.27 9.27
6.63
1.4*
1.-
7.90
8.03
1.11
3.36
10.69
7.33
6.67
1.52
1.52
6.64
1.49
1.4*
1.13
7.51
33.39
,9.34
6.64
7.66
9.99
7.14
20.16
7.34
12.57
6.57
8.49
13.69
7.46 9.85 7.00 19.51 7.28 12.35 6.51 8.23
13.53 13.55 14.30 14.10 14.13 8.00 7.80 7.81
16.15 15.79 15.79 8.29 8.21 8.21
6.06 8.71
7.46
9.85
7.00
19.51
7.28
12.35
6.52
8.42
6.19
8.88
6.06
8.71
12.38
1.86
16.21
7.88
2.98
12.22 1.84 15.68 7.80 2.88
11.32 10.96 16.96 1 6.69 1 6.69 2.92 2.14 2.86
1.45 147
12.23
1.84
15.72
7.80
2.88
10.96
1.49
4.80
12.61
8.98
4.71
4.80
12.61
8.98
4.71
Country Cap Inv 11.74 11.43 11. Crown Wstn D2 6.88 6.68 6.68 SW Vegh Mut Fd 69.79 68.74 68.77 Decatur Income 12.61 12.50 12.50
Delaware Fd 14.44 14.32
Divers Gth Stk 13.62 13.31
Divers Invstmt 9.18 9.04
Dividend Shrs 3.62 3.57
Dow Th Inv Fd 7.58 7.37
Drexel Equity 15.42 14.99
Dreyfus Fund Eaton&H Bal Eaton A H Stk Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cp Fidelity Fund Ftd Trend Fd Financial Programs;
Dynamics 5.93 5.78
Income 6.69 6.63
Indust 5.06 4.97
Fst Inv Fd Grth 8.95 8.66
Fst Inv Stk Fd 10.04 9.15
Fletcher Fd 15.12 14.71
Fla Growth 6.92 6.77
Fnd Lf 4.47 4.44
Pounders 8.17 8.03
Foursquare Fd 13.04 12.83
Franklin Custodian:
7.07
19.90 7.29
12.44
6.46
8.46 13.61 14.18
8.06 16.10 8,27 6.14 8.82
12.28
1.83 15.98
7.84 2.94
11.25 16.85 2.88
1.48
4.85 12.66
9.00
4.68
17.91 9.81
9.69
9.70 1.57
I.76 10.83 19.56 12.00 4.64 9.88
15.67
II.38 6.74
69.49 12.55 14.29 13.40 9.11 3.60
7.48 15.31
13.47 13.24 13.23 13.33 10.89 10.79 10.79 10.85 14.93 14.65 14.66 14.80 12.53 12.29 12.29 12,53 13.60 13.35 13.38 13.48
15.48 15.20 15.20 15.37 7.62 7.44 7.44 7.
10.15 10.00 10.00 10.06 15.46 13.24 15.24 15.27 24.22 24.06 24.07 24.11 12.81 12.48 12.48 12.68 11.30 11.21 11.23 11.21
14.02 13.88 13.89 1 3.88 12.80 12.61 12.61 12.77
17.03 16.81 16.84 16.87
27.49 26.93 26.98 27.19
4.93 12.78 9.13 4.78 Funds;
18.11 17.76 17.76 *.17 9.72 *.76
*.76 *.65 *.65
9.85 9.55 9.57
1.59 1.55 1.53
1.77 1.73 1.73
10.94 10.82 10.82 19.65 19.46 19.65
12.12 11.87 12.00 4.64 4.60 4.60
9.97 9.81 9.81
15.84 15.67 15.67
14.32
13.31
9.04
3.58
7.42
15.07
Com Stk Inc Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Common stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Grphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hartwell JM Hor Mann Fd Mubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd Ins & Bank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos
6.79 6.66
2.58 2.55
6.72 6.62
10.65 9.78 10.46 10.26
6.79 6.72 11.38 11.18
5.78
6.63
4.98
8.67
9.89
14.71
6.77 4.47 8.03
12.83
6.66
2.55
6.62
9.78 10.28
6.72
11.20
5.86 6.66 5.01 8.81
9.92 14,87
6.87 4.45 8.13
12.86
8.78
2.58
6.72
9.92
*.7J 9.49 9.50 9.38
13.11 12.94 12.94 13.06 9.03 8.95 8.95 9.01
21.22 20.82 20.83 20.97 17.95 17.58 17.58 17.78
[Liberty Fd 1 Life ins Inv
r.3*
r.jr
r.pr
TM
5.84
5.76
5.77
5.82
iLife Ins 8tk
4.1
A14
A15
61
Loomis Sevles Fds!
Canadian
32.15
31.83
31.83
32B
Capital
11.37
11.16
11.16
11.8#
1 Mutual
14.67
A5*
14.59
14.66
1 Manhattan Fd
9.97
9.61
9.69
9.79
Mess Fund
11.45
11.34
11.35
11J7
Mass Inv Grth
11.76
11.07
1T.07
ltJ2
Mass Inv Trust
15.28
15.03
15.04
15.16
! McDonnell Fd
11.04
10.71
10.71
r."T
Mafss Invest
5,86
5.73
5.73
Mid Amer
6.81
6.50
6.73
6 46
Moody's Cp
15.35
14.98
14.99
15'3
Moody's Fd
12.98
12.84
n,84
i2.n
Morton Funds:
Growth
12.13
11 83
11.83
tr.93
Income
4.25
4.20
622
J."2
Insurance
6.33
6.18
618
i.-rr
M.I.F. Fund
17.72
17.50
17.50
17 43
M.I.F. Growth
5.70
5.67
5.67
.' '
Mutual Shrs
18.05
17.82
n.82
T4'2
Mutual Trut
2.56
2.54
2.54
2 .'6
Nation-Wide Sec
10.39
10.31
1631
r.?5
: Natl Induit
12.01
11.83
T1.I6
n 8
i Natl Investors
7.26
7.14
7.14
7.1
1 National Securities
Series;
*
j Balanced
10.95
10.8
10.88
w.n
j Bond
5.91
5.88
5.88
s.y
Dividend
5.11
5.06
5.86
5.W
Preferred
7.57
7.55
7.55
7..'J.
income
5.88
5.88
5.85
5 87
Stock
8.74
8.68
8.66
8.7
Growth
11.32
11.19
11.19
11.
Natl Western Fd
5.68
5.86
9M
5.74
NEA Mut Fd
10.91
M.7*
*8.79
1P.91
New England
18.47
10.34
18.38
T,"0
New Horlr RP
23.67
23.19
23. W
r.3T
New World Fd
12.54
12.39
12.39
124*
Noreast inv
16.76
16.69
167
167
100 Fund
13.44
13.14
13.17
13.4
One William St
15.40
15.16
15.33
155
Oppenhelm Fd
7.14
6.99
7.80
7M
Penn 8q
16.38
16.88
16.0
Phlla Fd
13.83
13.59
13.6
Pilgrim Fund
9.45
9.29
8.29
Pilot Fund
6.78
6M
6 65
Pine Street
11.34
11.2
11.10
11.79
Pioneer Fund
12.74
13.68
17.6
12.76
Planned Invest
12.53
12.32
12.32
12.41
price, AR Grth
22.17
21.88
21.19
21.
Provident Fd
5.34
5.33
f.34
1.6
Puritan Fund
10.87
10.72
18,72
10.1
Putnam Funds;
Eqult
18.7S
10.48
10J8
10.6t
George
14.4
1621
14.S1
14.4
Growth
11.71
11.31}
11J1
11.3#
Income
879
8.e6
1.96
f.74
Invest
7.25
7.13
7.15
;.?
Rep Tech
5.83
5.63
5,63
5.70
Revere Fd
14.27
13.54
1156
14.01
Scudder Funds:
Balanced
15.7*
15.42
11.65
15.6
Com Stk
10.12
10.M
18.64
10,7
azinti Inv
14.21
13.94
11.94
liJT
Special
36.20
28.71
S.TI
36.07
Sec Dividend
13.09
13JI
12.88
12.95
Sec Equity
15.65
15,12
1127
15.46
Sec Inv
7.96
7,75
7.75
7.9*
Selected Amer
10.78
10.60
10.61
10.7
Sharehl Tr Bos
12.00
11.84
11.84
11,87
Sigma CapIt
8.97
8.75
8,75
8.8*
Southwstn Inv
9.07
8.94
f.94
9.81
Sovereign Inv
14.79
14.56
14.56
14.6
State St Inv
46.41
45.24
45.24
45.95
Steadman Funds:
Amer ind
11.28
11.01
11.11
11.0
Fiduciary
7.98
7.79
7.79
7.8*
Science
6.67
6.41
641
654
Stein Roe Funds;
Balance
19.80
19.50
19.57
19,64
Stock
13.18
12.89
12.96
13.04
Inti
14.71
14.50
14.50
14.7
Sterling !nv
12.51
12.44
12.34
12.41
Sup Inv Grth
6.32
6.08
6.08
6.1*
Teachers Assoc
12.34
12.17
12,18
12.17
Technology
8.98
8.77
8.77
8.8f
Temp oth Can
16.51
16.44
1650
16.3
Texas Fund
10.98
KLta
10.82
10.87
20th Cent Or Inv
5.18
5.01
5.01
3.1*
20th Cent Inc
5.22
5.16
1.16
5.1#
United Funds:
Accumulative
7.47
7.2J
7.27
7.34
Income
13.39
13.12
13.16
S3
Science
8.61
8.37
8.3*
Unit Fd Can
6.13
6.M
6.03
6.0
Value Line Funds
Value Line
8.25
8.15
8.11
1.2*
Income
6.14
6.06
6.06
61
Sped Sit
7.94
7.7S
7.75
7.94
Vanguard Fd
4.29 4.18 4.11
1 4.21
Varied Indust
1.44
5.35
5.35
5.40
Viking Gth
6.74
6.63
6.63
6.66
Wall St Invest
11.28
11.14
11.14
11.34
Wash Mut Inv
12.69
12.56
12.56
12.61
Wellington Fd
12.22
12.11
12.11
12.15
Western Indust
7.78
7.57
7.59
7.69
Whitehall Fd
13.85
13.72
13.72
13.74
Windsor Pd
17.74
17.48
17.48
17.61
Winfield Orth In
12.26
11.77
11.77
12,1
Wisconsin Fd
7.14
7.07
7.08
7.07
Worth Fund
4.85
4.84
4.64
4.7t
26.06 23.68 25.70 5.19 5.08 5.0*
Investors Group Funds:
15.77 13.06 14.52 14.41
11.04 10.69
9.63 9.46
7.50 7.34
12.55 12.46
7.48 7.41
10.78 10.51
13.98 13.66
6.86 6.72
5.02 4.97 4.97
13.23 13.07 13.07
12.56 12.34 12.34
15.21
14.41 10.69 9.48
7.37
12.46
7.41 10.51
23.91
5.15
15.49
14.52
10.90
9.55
7.41
12.30
7.47
10.64
13.69 13.78 6.72 6.78
5.04 13.09 12.46
Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Fey Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Johnstn Mut Fd
Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 I nco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 HI-Gr Cm S-1 I nco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexlngtn Inc Tr Lex Rich
10.88 10.77 10.77 10.77 20.32 19.99 19.99 19.96 9.41 9.39 9.39 9,41
8.64 7.91 7.91 7.83
19.02 17 50 17.51 18.91 22.64 22.36 22.36 22.47 15.14 14.67 14.73 14.94 19.45 19.05 19.0S 19J9
Keystone Custodian Funds;
Invest Bd B-1 21.09 21.07 21.09 21.07
22.24 22.16 22.16 22.18
9.65 9.62 9.62 9.63
8.83 8.73 8.73 8.75
6.18 6.04 6.06 6.10
20.97 20.71 20.77 20.86 10.61 10.47 10.47 10.52 9.34 9.09 9.12 9.17
6.54 6.32 6.33 6.41
14.37 14.25 14.23 14.25 7.10 7.06 7.07 7.08
10.75 10.49 10.60 10.60
9.75 9.69 9.69 9.70
14.37 14.10 14.10 14.26
Phillips Fescua t/ 4%
Piedmont Natural Gas 16% 17%
Public Service of N.C. 11% il%
Pyramid Life 20
Real Estate Fu d i% i%
Real Estate Fund Debs. *5 None
Rockwell Mfg. 27 27%
Rows Fum. 28 28%
Security Life A Trust 23 23%
Sonoco Prods. 23 24
Sorg Paper. Co. 17 17%
Southern Frontier Finance .95 1.03
State Capital Lift is 16
State Leen A Pin. A" 17% 17%
Sterling Inv. Fund 12.37 13.37
Titlles, Inc. 15%
Thermo Flastica 2% 3%
Trans. Bus Sys. |i% 33%
Tran*. Oss Pipailnt 18% 18%
Travtler* Ins. 21% 22
Varmont Amkrlcan 14 14%
Wachovia Bank 42% 43
Western Csfbllna Tel. 17 19
Western Power A Oas 25% 26%
Wlx Corporation I* Nona<
If you work for youtsolf, ask about tho now HFXIBI.F RfllRTPyiFWi PIAI\J
with lax aili/aniai|HS
Undtr th xvfiaGd KfOfb Act, IDS liAB dBYdopM xor you a **butld it fiexihts ntrtmtni pUm, ^ Tilia plan aUoira m to build towAXd tpGeM ta-tlramant goala irtth hIioIg Ufa inBuranea Nftfarmaiit Aniraitiefl or with tot: xautual itmds xiduiYt* Ijr distribated by |M. Or you may ubb a con ^ of thefle inTiateiRPto
Find ont bow tbia /Imp-ihU rtirm$ni pltM can work for yon. Foar foA in-f onuAtion and mafciiRlftoi proBpectHB-booklGto.
m//JVW IDS 0A
LEON SMITH, JR.
7S84813 LEE BtllLDlNO
ramMim
laYRBtora tWyBwHii SbwIbh
MEMBfiflS NEW YORK arOCK EXCrtANOB AMERICAN arOCK BXCMANGB
Uaderwritui aed Tavwlamt M.
i ttw
auriiea lawataMiet Su>d. Ina.
mHTim
Commercial Printing
Large or amall, your prinl^ ing |ob recefvet fhe meat careful ettentton befere It goes to press. Insuring Ihe highiist quality repredu Hon . letterpress er offset.
Jnnmy Smitli Printing Co., Inc.
ni COTANCHE STREET, GREENVOU, N. C
s-............. .... k
Hm Dally Raflacfor, Graanvlfla, N. C.-) unday, marcfi xa, f66WANT ADS In Our Classified Secton Work For You
Student Begins Her internship
FAYETTEVILLE T e n n a Thigpen of Bethel is wie of 35 Methodist College students beginning teacher interns hips March 25.
Miss Thigpai, a 1965 graduate of Bethel High School, is an elementary education major at Methodist She will be student teaching at the Belvedere Elementary School in Fayetteville.
Miss Thigpen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Thigpen of Rt 1, Bethel.
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PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to the power of sale eon-lelned in that certain Chattel Mortgage recorded In Book 267 at page 247, on December, 76, 1966, of the Pitt County Registry, th undersigned will offer for Mle and self to the highest bidder for cash at Farmvllle AAotors, Inc. Used Car Lot, which is located on Highway No. 264 Bypass, Farmvllle, North Carolina, on
Monday, April 1, 196S 70:00 o'clock A.M. tha following personal property:
1B66 Ford Truck, Serial No. FLOAN788-
^'Your Humbla Sarvanf'
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.
200 Greenville Blvd. 756-1135 Dealer No. 700
Trucks For Sala
CHEVROLET - 1965 % ton pickup, $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547. - ^
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE FRANCHISE LO-cal area. Fully guaranteed needed service! Small Investment fully B c . . covered by inventory. Write Box
S07; 1963 Buick, 4 Door, Serial No. /*ail 7^0 koii affoT* A n m
BJ5018136; 1958 Inter. Truck, Serial No.! "4or call 752-5211 after 6 p.m.
R195AFA13187; 1954 Ford Truck Serial
No, F35D4N19288; 1948 Gramm Trail
er, Serial No. B530566111; 1966 T. O. 9 finiMG CHMFWHFRF? Serial No. 66859; 1954 400 Farmall Trac-i3VJfVlC WnCKC f or. Serial No, FBH324704; 1952 F 800; ^
Truck Lift; C. M. Diesal Power Units, YOU can WlHl yoOT OWn Western Serial No. 219806. | Auto family of saccessfol dealers
ani^eS % ^ *^s<;;:al S^otSrSjWho enjoy r^g through a will be made at the sale. ! proven plan. Westem Anto helps
The prop^ will be sold subject to! you select yonr location, trains
any and all prior liens end Indebtedness. jur,.
This the 21st day of March, 1968. Continuing as-
First National Bank Of Eastern North Carolina By: Joseph L. Wallace, Jr.
Mark W. Owens, Jr., Attorney Box 88
Farmvllle, North Carolina March 24, 1968
IN MEMORIAM
sistance. Cash investments start at $15,000. CaU or write:
Western Auto Supply Co. 2020 E. Market St. Greensboro, N.C. 27420 Phone 272-8107
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED MA-line repair shop for lease. Located in largest dry land marina in North CarohDa. Expect high divldKKis if you are top rate mechanic. Will consider Just hiring
mechanic. Contact W. H. Boone, L(don Marina. Inc., Durham, N. C. Telephone 489-9179.
MEN TO DO SHEET METAL work. Come by Rental Brothers
YOUNG MAN WITH SOME MA chine welding esmerience to woik in service dept, repidring c<m-struotion equiinnent. Must be interested in permanoit woih with established company. We provide paid vacatlcxis. group insurance. profit-sharing, pension
plan, and other excellent benefits. For personal Interview con
tact Rick Willard, E. P. Craven Co., 250 Memorial Dr., phone 752-7145.
WANTED
2
BODY & PAINT MEN FOR NEW SHOP
CALL
J. B. SMITH PL 2-4528
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.
IN MEMORY OP OUR BE-loved husband and father, Mr. Isaiah Anderson who departed his Bfe one year ago, March 23, 1967. We miss you, we love you, but God loves you best. Sleep cm and take your rest. The Anderson Family.
DOGS & PETS
AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE
Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. liCl-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.
THE J. W. COX FAMILY OP Wimterville wish to thank their many friends for every act of
RESIDENT MANAGER
For Small Apartment Project PositiMi For Man Or Woman
Only. Management Ability Re-
PEIONGNESE, DEWORM- quired. Needed Immediately. Send
ed and temporary shots, differ-^ kindness shown them during the ent ages. Call 826-3641, Scotland To Resident, P. O.
Illness and death of their loved; Neck. N. C.
one, for food, flowers and most ^^--^--
of aU your prayers. May God I EMPLOYMENT
richly bless each and every one
CLIPPING AND GROOMING. Toy Poodle for studding. Call Curtis Bullock, 758-2681.
MAN TO DELIVER PAPER on motor route around Greenville. Call PL 2-2480 after 5 pm.
EXPERT SERVICE
OVERNIGHT RUBBER STAMP
SERVICE Low prices. Arnold
Verwey, 1407 Quewis Rd., Kinston. N. C. Or caU: 527-4781.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING. PRUNING. AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056
FOR SALE
Miscellanuous For Salo
GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PA-tJk) with ornamental screen fence from C & S Fence Co.. dial 752-6935 today.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobllo Homos For Salo
SALEM A. VAN EVERY & Associates. Inc, answering service. 9 ami. to 5 pm., Monday thru Friday, 758-3155.
SPRING CLEANING? CARPET and wan eteanJng modern equipment. Call 752-2862.
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather ily a few weeks away We offer quality materials, woric-manship, and dependable service Call for free survey, Rnandng available. General Heating, Inc., tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.
SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.
SIGNS PAINTED - CUSTOM carving, decorative wan plaques designed to suit your need. CaU 75&-3015.
*
WILSON
1501 Hooker Rd.
RHODES
iMlrlcai CHrBClo 7SM3C5
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th li Evans 752-4342.
Male-Femato Help Wantod
JACKSONS CLEANING & UP-holst^y service, furniture cleaning, upholstering, janitorial ser> vice. 1310 Diddnson Ave. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
SINGER: SEWING MACHINE
cabins model. Zlg-zagger, but-ttmholer, etc. Local peram can finisb payments. $10.00 moothly or cash balance $%.90. See Lo-cany write: hratlonals Flnancbig Dept., Adjustor, Nlchois, Drawer 280, Asheboro. N.C.
FAMILY SIZE GE. REPRIG-erator, good cond. be seen at 905 Cotonial Ave. any tin. $40.00 cash.
PROM WALL TO WALL. NO sofl at an on carpets cleaned wtth Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddeos.
COMPLETE KITCHEN OUTFIT. General Electric refrigerator, large electric range, yeDow table with 4 chairs, one formica table cabinet. Singer sewing machine. An In good condition. Can 752-5243 after 6 pm. only.
COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tlcm of Norman custom - made draperies and bedspread. Specialty window treatments. Home, Furniture. 701 Diddnson Ave., 752-2879. !
MUST SELL 1960 CHAMPION 10 X 55 fuU carpet, new decor, fireplace. air cond.. washer. Can 758-3242.
1963 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 56. 2 beditXHns with washer. In excellent condltlcm. $3200. CaU 752-5984 after 6 pm.
ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Also <me trailer space for rmt. Phone 752-2903.
MONEY TO LOAN
Homeowners Loans
This is high-expense time. Easter is coming. Bills are doc. The house needs fixing, and farm and garden needs are here. Where is the money? Property owners can get a low-cost second mortagr on their property. See or call:
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
1127 EVANS ST. 758-4131
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sa^""
1311 N. OVERLOOK - 1% STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs, apt. facilities upstairs, carpet. drapes. CaU PL 6-3764 after 5 pm.
Houses For Selo
BEACH COTTAGE FOR SALE on Pungo shores near Belhaven. Ideal location for fishing, swimming and skiing. Reasonably priced. CaU Hugh Hardee Jr., 758-2992 or 758-4939.
951 SHADY LANE 4 BR.. 2 baths, owner leaving town. Assume 54% loan, smaU down iMiyment. Sale price $18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR. 2 BATHS. DR. LR, family rm.. 2 car gar. BiU Williams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.
FOR BETTER BUYS
REAL ESTATB CALL oe SM
E. H. Williford
PLEASURE HORSE, 4 YRS. OLD,
3 gaited, ^ Arabian. CaU 756-
I liB m xBtf St* FL Mfli NHpt FL
LIKE NEW CABINET MODEL TV for sate. $50. CaU after 5 pm. 752-2006.
For Lease
NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigerator. Reasonable. CaU 75^2558.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Plant Bed IrrigaHon Pump
Special $105.00 HENDRIX-BARNHIU
INVENTORY SALE Poulan Chain Saws Are the worlds fongnest compact saws. Start aA
$120
R.F. McLAWHON I SONS
1408 N. Greene
GREENVILLE
I. 1601 BEAUMONT RD. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, sewing room, 3 large walk-in closets. Lower level has den
AVAILABLE FOR T.FA.SE _ CE- i
ment block buUdlng with brick j
facing. 8,000 square feet including i %9o 500
1,500 sq. ft. office space. This| '
$26,000
Houses For Sale
411 PITTMAN DR. BRICK 3- 1 W. W^HT RD. 3 buhme with living room, kitchen, rood's. Uvlng room, dining
752.3286 i area. 3 bdrms., carport and storage, air cond. and drapes.
USED ROYAL. RE&flNGTON | Cgjj 756-2421
Underwood standard typewriter: i ^ ^ .
used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co.. 752-4661.
room, kitchen, screened-ln side porch, lot 80 X 150. Price
ef you. The Cox Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Mala Help Wantod
Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
MEN - WOMEN
WANTED (2) EXPERIENCED! ^re you happy with your present persons for immediate employ-, income? If not. let me show you ment as a produce manager and ^ earn good money in our
a meat wrapper. Good salary, i sates organizatkm. If youre in-
--hospitalization and paid vacaUon. expertenced in sales work, we
CADILLAC 1957 4 doors, light train you at company ex
pense. You must have a good personality and be able to furnish references, oyer the age 21,
FL0RIST8
DISH GARDENS. POT A CUT Flowers, corsages, fresh or permanent designs. Kathteena, 264 By-Pass West. 756-2722.
FOR SALE
blue, excellent condition, $395. and Charles Streets.
Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. I YOUNG MAN TO STEAM CLEAN
CHEVROLFT 106.5 Tmnaln 9 assist in servicing constnic-
door hdtp., air, power steering;
and brakes, extra clean, $1995, ^ ^
B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C.
746-3141.
Miscellaneous For Sal#
1964 MODEL 23 TABLE MODEL
ed in permanent work with esta- a^nd your i^a. For per-bUshed company. We provide paid sonal interview write to District vacations, group insurance, pro- j Sales Manager, P. 0. Box 736,
TV with stand, exceUent cond. Also. one 15 gal. and one 5 gal. aquarium. Both weU equipped with florescent hoods and stand. Both very reasonable. 756-0903.
fit-sharing, pension plan and other exceUent employee benefits. For personal interview contact Rick
PLYMOUTH - 1966 convertible, clean, auto, trans., V-8. Priced to seU. CaU 752-5984 after 6 pm. I WUlard, E. p/ Craven Co.," 450 MERCURY COMET 1963. sta-' Memorial Dr.. phone 752-7145. tion wagon, dean, exc. amd., low
mileage, ectxiomical. $595. Can; T fWt DCD VC AD
be seen after 5:30 p.m- at 1617 E. rCR T CMK
Wright Rd. CaU 752-5224.
GreenviUe, N. C.
To Person Who Can Qualify. Pres-
MERCURY 1966 Monterey, ently Employed, Age 25 to 45.
4 dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic, fac-!
tory air, dark blue with white i Sales experience preferred top, 32,000 actual miles. $2195,
Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
THUNDERBIRD 1966 Landau, | Pension plan dark blue, black vinyl top. low Fringe benefits mileage, Folger Buick, 758-1123.
TV AND APPLIANCE SALES-man to manage appliance division selling PhUco-Ford merchandUse. Salary plus commission. Good opportunity. Contact Carl Dilda at Blllmyer Ford.
SPECIAL
Cote FuD Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
INCOME TAX RETURNS
$5 UP Quality Tax Service
Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-S 112 W. 5th St Phone 752-4133 or 756-284$
$18,850
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.
AYDEN, N. C.
WILDWOOD DR.
sory elegant 4 hr., $14 haths, 2 dens, 2-car garage, air cond. carpet, walk - in closets, Ut.-diii-ing area, workshop, intercom, ample storage, beantifoUy decorated interior, completely landscaped.
505 NEW CIRCLE DR.
Brick 3 hr. 114 baths, Ir. dinlnn den comb., garage.
SPECIAL
501 Naw CIrcIa $1450 And Assuma VA Loan At 6%, Raady For Immadlata Occupancy
615 W. SIXTH ST.
Frame 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, eai^ port, attic space offers room m storage.
409 EDGEWOOD DR.
Brick S bedroom, 114 baths, fm rage and built-in appHancct.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
906 WARD ST.
Brick 2 bedrooms, one bafli, attic room, forced air heat, oomor lot, suitable for small family.
HARMONY DRIVE
Kingsberry home, S bedromns. 1 baths, bay window, den, Idtdien, garage, eteeiric heat, comer IN,
Can 74441S4
KiMooaaniiy
MOMaS
Land For Salu
iName the Game lislivii^
NewHome
DELLWOOD SUBD.
DIAIrO-MATIC SEWING MA- GREENVILLE BLVD.
chine. Zig-zag. buttonholes, fancy s bedrooms, living room, dining stitches, etc. without attachments. > room, family room with fireplace. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can i kitchen, 2 baths, beautiful iand-finish payments of $11.00 month- scaped yard, ly or pay complete balance of;
$48.71. Write "Nationals Finance DAVID EVANS JR
4. 2302 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms. LAND - 40 ACRES MORE OR carport and storage, lot 70 x tess. 1 mite east of East Carolina
University. Receiving btds- CaU 752-5328 OT 758-1225 for appointment.
155. Price
$17,000
5. 506 GUM RD. - 2 lots, 60 X 149, and bouse. Prlca
$6,000 NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL .
GET MORE WITH
Dept., Adjustor Owens. Drawer 280, Asheboro. N. C.
LOST A FOUND
7S^^106 Nights. Sat. A Sun. 752-4224
ELMHURST BLACK PUPPY,
AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER
Auto dealer has immediate opening for experienced bookkeeper
Periodic raise based on per-1 hilling and title clerk,
formance i Shorthand preferred but not es-
! sential. Top pay commensurate
! with experience. Excellent fringe I benefits. Only experienced need
r. ^ i he Labrador Retriver. Pound
Gray. Tan. Green 26H j Monday. CaU 756-1270.
In. deep. 52 in. high! -- ~
' ^ MOBILE HOMES
15 in. wide.
REG. PRICE $72.M Sale Price
$49.50
Homes For Sale
14th ST. EXTENSION
Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, 114 baths, living room.
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have ^^hen-den combination, carport.
$18,500
TURNAGE REAL ESTATR
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lasurance-Appraliah
Office 752-2715 Home 75^1179
Feedmobile Schedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.-Mar. 25 WlntervmeBlack Jack
e TUES--Mar. 24 StokePacwles e WED.Mar. 27 FamtvUls, Ballards
THURS.-Mar. 28 Hooaerwe. Orlftaa
FRI.-Mar. 29 Ajreea
AYDUi MOBILE MILUNO
'mm
one on wheels ... a mobUe home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths.
See it at Circle M Homes, Inc.,
E. 10th St., GreenviUe. N. C.
PLNtvULiV COURT.! bedrooms, kttchen-den combina- ^ Z14 t,. 5U! !>t. 75Z-Z175 LATge shady lots, picnic area. Al- tion, living room with drapes in- 5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
160* S. ELM STREH
1^
_Brick veneer home with three Si
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT.! bedrooms, kitchen-den combina- ^
CALL COLLECT
792-2428
VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Deluxe, radio, heater, sand beige, local owner. $1295. Phelps Chevrolet. Wed., Thurs., Mar. 27 and 28, 756-2150. ^
55 GALLON BARRELS NEW clean, light weight fumigant barrels. Ideal for sprayers $3.00. apply. In reply give fnU remroe | Extremely heavy duty steel bar-please. Write "Automotive Book- ^els, screw clamp-on hd8. Ideal
keeper, Box 408, GreenviUe, N.C.
VW - 1966 good condition. Must 3?^ DiTRG
seU. CaU 758-9289.
duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO area. Unlimited earnings with $150 fit your purse, new or used. Big I weekly guarantee to men quaUfy-selection. Wagner - Waldrop Mo-j ing. Write Manager. 2028 E. Se-tors, W. End Circle, 752-4525. ^venth St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204-
Work Wantod
LULI^A-BYE NURSERY NEAR j 4263. coUege. Love and care for your children. Call 752-7089.
for water, airtight storage, sprayers, and other heavy duty uses. $7.00. Hendrix and Dali, Inc., Stokes Highway, phone 758-
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren in my home. Near college. CaU 752-7089.
ARE YOU MODERNIZING your kitchen? We have bargain prices on built-in platform with 4 units. Come see. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St-
MeANWHUB. 77f MISSING REX
I CAN'T f?UN nk' (PUff-PUFf)
ANY FARTHER 7 -WALK,
/ ENOUGH AWAY NOW-
80 10 & 12 wide mobUe homes for | eluded, separate carport, rent, CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just ^ . q
five minutes from down town ! ^iy,VDU
Port Terminal Rd. Turn tett Cliffs eevoecv-
03^r Bar. 264 East of Green- 1718 FOREST HILL DR.
vUte._ Brick home with Uving r
FOR SALE FOR RENT room, kitchen-den con
Yes. you can buy a new 12 wide bedrooms, two ba
2 bedroom mobile borne for as closed porch, garage, worksi low as $61.94 per mo. including shwasher. dispel, sprtn house type furniture, sales tax central air conditioni
and insurance. carpet, and drapes.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES $31.500
Phone 758-4174 8012 East 10th Street j
Mobile Home For Rent or Sale ; AYDEN
MARCH SPECIAL ^
W* MW bav Hemmt prteM w R tttM parti:
Plow Casting ^
Fuel Filters Q
on Filter 5
riMM w* gpMiM SprS pprtt. R Camp py and laf a tarva ya sN year Sard apvipmant naadt. E
This car was erroueously fisted in Thursday ad.
CORREaiON SPECIAL 67 CHEVROLET
Caprice, 4 dr. hdtp., IN V8. Tnbohydramatic. power sterling and brakes, radio with stereo, air. ffnted glass, maay aBier Chevrolet features. 12,000 miles, like new, dark blue.
2995
BILLMYER FORD Washington Bwy, *^2101
ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER 903 LAURINBURG ST. for Kite or to lOTt to couple only Brick veneer home wHh Uiree
^ Mer .pace tor rent. CaD beiroon. Ilvin. room. den. kit-
baths, pa-
Mobile Homes For Rent
TRAILER FOR RENT. GURGAN-us traUer court, CaU 752-5362.
tio, garage and utility area, small front pordi.
$22,000
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
B. a
P-
by Jofanay hart
THERP ARE *SCME' DlSADVAMTA^^esTo ^UEEPlHd- OilPER ^ aWOSAUR
TRAILERS FOR RENT. 2 bdrms. each one at Shady KnoU, one on Munford Rd. Couples oily. Call 746-6523,
2 BEDRCX)M MO^BILE HOI^. fully air crnid., city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass.
CaU 756-3515._
8 WIDE 2 BDRM. 'TRAIL^.
Can 752-7921 after 5 p.m.__
COMPLETELY FURNISli^
two bedroom trailer, air cmid., J--. .
exceUent condition, yard complete- SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS, ly fenced In. Rent $80 monthly. Then .seU them fast with an Roat includes lot rent and water, action-getting Classified Ad. Available Immediately. Located
MAKE MONEY AT HOME
'Imida raport* ravaat I unusual amall butlnattat you can start on a "iboattrlng" run from ysur homt. No door to door Mlllng. Roporti glva facta, figurat, cpm hltforln, how to atari. Morwy back guarantaal All 5 confldtnilal raporta. only S3.N ppd.
MAHCO SHOWCASE
Bi^AD STREET, ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871 PLEASE ALLOW 8 WEEKS DELIVERY
752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316
'W
Whites Trailer Court near Iltt Plaza. CaU owner 756-0703 between 1 and 5 p.m.
2 BDRM. AIR C0Nd7 MOTM home- $60 per month. PL 8-1108, Meadowbrook TraUer Park.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobil* Homos For Solo
Ideal AAobile Hornet For Tho Beach.
67 CONNER 60x 12 $4995 67 CITADEL 38x12 $2795 66 CONNER 48x 12 $2900 66 BELMONT 60x 12 $3995 65 CONNER 43 X10 $2395 64 GLOBEMASTER 35x8 $1500
CONNER
MOBILE HOMES
Hooker Rd. 264 By-Pass >*756-0338
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CAIX
C L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Beat The Heat
Air (ondition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan available.
POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. & '
AIR CONDITIONING CO.
209 E. Third St.
Phone 752-7232
w Diny Reflector, Oreenvtfle, N. C.~Sunday, March 24, 196829Get the %jp||9in Vo u I needSELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTICN CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 24166" NOW
REAL ESTATE
Lota Por Sale
% AOIE OR MORE^tT OLD Tar Road 8 mlies 6out|ieaat (H Greenville, 3 miles east of Ay* den, 1L4 miles from Ayden Country caub. Harvey Everett, 746-3438.
RENTAU
REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency, (closed all day Wed.) 762-S700.
RENT MOST EVERTING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
GARDEN & YARD
Mowers Tillert
Spreaders Sprayert
Power Rakes Power Hole
Augers
UNITED RENT AU OPEN 8 am PM (B3 Greeaville RM 7B64862
Apartmantt Por Ranf
Apartmanta For Ront
4 ROOM UNPURN. APT. WIRED for auto, washer and eksc. stove. Available now. Call 756-0461.
2 BDRM. PRN. OR NPRN. apt. Stratford Arms, 1900 S. Charles St.
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom anrumished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thlfpen, Jr.. PL 4Ul.
RENTALS
Housas For Rant
3 BDRM. HOUSE IN WHITB section near Third St. School.
Call 756-1651.
Office Space Por Rant
RENTAU
Reemi Por Rent
ROOMS POR RENT, SIS W
Filth St. Call 762*6382.
ONE OFFICE POR RENT. CON-talns 154 sq. ft. Located at 219 N.Cotanche St. Contact Max Joy* ner or Jim Lanier.
1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UN-fum. apt. close to business and university. Suitable married couple. Private. Call 752-4359 after 6:30 p.m.
MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. Call 7624187.
Houses For Ront
S ROOM FURN. APT. ON NINTH S.. Suitable for 3 males. Call 752-4483 or 76-0729.
1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Call 756*1130.
FOR RENT BY APRIL 1 Charles S. Allen house approximately 2V2 miles from OreenvUle. 4 bdrms., kitchen, dining room, den, bath and central heating plant. May be Inspected after 5:30. Call J, H. Harrell. Res, PL 2-4654, Office PL 2-2843.
PRN. 3 BDRM. HOME WITH air cond. and washer. 264 By-Paas. Call 756*2909.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
t bedrooms fUagtberry Romes Town House, *>aths. bttiH-in Hotpolut Kltehens, ccutral air condition, fully carpeted. 16 t 10! concrete patb with redwootf foerc. swimming pioL Dial 786-34*''' or see resident mauager. New Bern Highway.
LM VILLA~ri TORmT FURN. apt Available April 1. Peaturea heat, air cond., carpet, patio, and laundry room. Call 752-3378.
GREENSeRINOS
APARTMENTS
Om r$rn^mmm MS a na tt.
COM M.1 Seowi,
r C. i- nNfSM. Jr
PHONE 7S2-4121
NOW RESERVINO FURNISHED apt?; and mobile home for eligl-'b'e men and women students for nnci school year. Call PL 6-3515.
OUlaqji
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMi
00 NEATH
Mbaday tbra Friday 12 m aa
Resident Maaiffer
7S2-S1M
A'OBILE HOME LOVERS READ Cli.vdfied Ads for best buys.
^ CLASSIRED DISFUY
DUE TO ILLNESS
CULLEN
HADDOCK^S
GARAGE
WAS CLOSED MAR. 15
Please Mail Checks ami Ac* < ounts Direct To Hhn At i;t. 2, Box 451 er CaU PL M161 (Bcanty Nook) fPr information.
greatly apiMWclale jtmt past patronage aad hope vou coolinua fai the futuro.
KOPPER
40 YEAR
Pressure - Treated
POSTS
AND
FENCE WIRE
PITT
FCX
SERVICE
758*3173
Jamtf T. PiC9
MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK
1966 PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE 4 dr. sedan, air coodltlon, automatic transmission# ra* dio, beater, whitewall tires, one awner, 30,898 actual miles, beautiful blue original finish. Waa 11096.
Now $1495 Brown-Wood, Inc.
PONTIAC CADILLAC Phone 75^7111
CUSSIPIED DISPUY
M Hr. Wrecker Service 14 Hr. Bmcnuncy Service
Pott Smith's Gorogo
758-1470
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN, modem home with 2 other men; near college- Businessman preferred. Call PL 2-6888 til 5 p.m.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
GUITAR LESSONS - BE A Leader a Winner with a musical education on the popular Folk Rock *n Roll - Country guitar. Call 756-0928.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
the old
buggy
... may ba good for a few thousand miles more. It not, there are many good reasons why youre better off with Wachovia Auto Loan. Just ask ybur dealer or ue.
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EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE responsible for any bills for the Greenville Body Shop since the firit of December.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758*4669. Our 43rd year.
RELOADING OUTFIT FOR 357 Mag. Must include dies. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.
WANT TO BUY PINK AND Jypress standmg timber and togs. Ptying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone No, 826-6801, SooUand Neck. N. C
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USE SMITH-DOUOLAS FERTILI* ZER. WE SUPPLY SEED AND ALL FARM CHEMICALS. CONTACT RUFUS HARDEE OR BENNIE EASTWOOD.
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NOVA HEADQUARTERS
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Prices Begin At $1995
See Ua Before You Buy That New Chevy n. We Allow The Beat Trade-In On Any New Chevrolet. We Have A Wide Selection Of Novas. The Nova Is A Car At A Bug's Price. See The Not-To-Small Car Today In The Family Weekly.
B. T. ROWE
Ayden, N. C.
746-3141
BILL RIGGANS
Recently Named ''The Beat Service Mgr." In The Richmond Zone Of Chevrolet Dealera. He It Also President Of "Only The Best Club."
BILL REMINDS YOU;
it ALL 1967 CHEVROLET OWNERS TO CHECK THEIR SERVICE PROTECTION PUN BOOKLET FOR PROPER VALIDATION BOOK MUST BE VALID EVERY 12 MONTHS TO KEEP WARRANTY IN EFFECT.
CHECK YOUR N.C. INSPECTION STICKER. DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH AN EXPIRED STICKER - LET US SERVE YOU.
Phelps Chevrolet, Inc,
WEST END "EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER'
TELEPHONE 756-2150
1
1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
1968 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
It takes a fine-car connoisseur to recognize the vintage
One reason is. Continental produces a vintage motorcar every year. Continental, each successive year, boasts the same dedication to engineering perfection, the same uncompromising attention to de
tail, the same credo of unmatched craftsmanship that has earned for Continental the right to be called "America's most distinguished motorcar."
Another reason is, Continental designers and engineers don't tear, the car down and begin anew each year. They start with the finest car made in America and improve it, thus making every Continental purchase an investment of lasting value.
Improvements for 1968 include wraparound parking lights and taillights, new instrument panel.
a smoother-shifting transmissioiv new interiors, and a new, mort formal roof line for the Coup.
Couple these improvements' with Continental's timeless, classic design and the peerless quality of Continental's ride and performance and you have yet another vintage year for fine-car connoisseurs to savor.
Let us arrange a personal demonstration for you, during which you may become acquainted with the pleasure and prestige awaiting you behind the wheel of the 1965 Lincoln Continental.
Lincoln Continental
WAGNER - WALDROP
MOTORS, INC
WEST IND CIRCLI
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TIL 7824528
MYlw Mly Rfltctor, N. .S imiliy, Maitli 24, 1968North Carolinas Coastal Waters Are Unique
By DON SEAVER
BEAUF(T, N. C. -Nortb Carolinas coastal waters are unique along the Atlantic coast in a way that is expected to prove of increasing importance in the years ahead.
It is here that the North meets the South; that the animals native to colder waters meet those native to warm r climes. And the ocean here is rich in both kinds.
Scxne 60 miles off the coast is a giant submerged reef-like area, warmed by the Florida current, that has been described by scientists as a garden of wm-m - water ocean life.
A few miles north of Cape Hatteras and Diamond
is an area where creatures of colder waters abound, and scientists have found that this is the southermost penetrat ion for many of thenL
So the questi(m aris^, Why was the line drawn here? It may be a critical question as man turns mwe and mcure to the sea to siq)plment his food supply.
Some scientists believe the ninth - south line exists largely because of geographic factors such as temperature, not-^ es Dr. John Vemberg, marine biologist at the Duke Marine Laborat(n7 here. Others believe that the key may be the ability of animal species to coexist with other species.
Any given area oi ocean will support only so much marine life. Animals will go where the food is. In so doing, they must develop the ability to get along with oier animals in the area. If they dont, tlien the entire foodchain may be upset with disastrous consequences.
Only man has the ability to manipulate his surroundings so that they meet his needs. Animals must depend on evolutionary processes: genetic changes Rut will allow them to adapt, to fwm new species or sub - species that will fit into the total ]cture.
Are geograidiical conditions
such as temperature the controlling factor in this change or is coexistence the most important factm*? The answer may lie in why titt line was drawn off the N1h Carolina coast. And it may be vital in plans to harvest the ocean.
If, for example, pollution were to decimate a p(^ation of warm-water animals, could the ncx'thern creatires move or be moved into the area to replace them? Could the balance be restored? Future farming of the sea may depend on answers to these questions. But the answers are largely
To try to find some of these
The Worry Clinic
A Good Cose Record For Fathers To Keep
Dick Van Dykes recent mo- i Alas, many well-meaning dads
Tie offers a real challenge to [fail to put their children on
every parent Thats especial- their weekend list
^ true for us fathers. Beatniks, hippies and many juvenile ^linquents would not be that way if they had been on the list of their dads weekend tasks. Save this
Americans Are Vulnerable Lot
Case Record fw monthly inventory and especially for Fathers Day!
By GEORGE V. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTO (UPI) - The chances that you will have a nervous or emotional breakdown are about one in ten. The chances that you can be completely or partly cured are about seven in ten provided you have expert attention.
On your busy calendar of duties, be sure you include some time with your kiddies.
They dont demand costly_______ . . .
toys from the big city stores! The National Association fori*^*^ moiey? Millicxis of us Instead, they get more fun Mental Health (NAMH) esU- WOfry unduly abrat our h^th. out of home games of catch ori*^ e 1 million > list of phobias;
Americans suffering from mental or emotional illness. One
batophc^ (fear of falling from! a high place); claustophobia (fear of being in a confined space); agoraphobia (fear ofj open spaces); photophobia (fearI of bri^t light); mysoi^^ia (fear of germs); agraphia! (inability to communicate ini writing); anosmia (inq)airment{ of the sense dl smell);
tag or hide-and-seek!
Case F-524: Dick Dyke; with yo^ youngsters in the past i breakdown. On any given da?
fe one of our most popular mov- year?^Be honest! ^bere are about 5,000 chUdre
>e stars. i imitate a recent young hus-; below the age of 15 in our
Part of his acclaim is based band who has been so pre-oc- mental hospitSs. on the wholesome moral in- cupied with his hectic business i Americans, and especially the fluence that he exerts both on tensions that he forgotten his American male, seem to be (uneasiness in thej
and off the screen. family. most vulnerable in the world to|P^ strangers). If you'
Recently he starred in the Then a sudden visit to the breakdowns. A candid look at inclined to worry, you also ! I picture Divorce - American hospital where he thought he Americans by an objective to imagine that you!
style. had a cancer, suddenly woke' observer. Dr. Joshua Bierer, ^^8 attacked by a phobia.
In that portrayal of a typical him up. editor of the International I It doesnt even have to be ;
fmnily feud, such as we out- j Like Scrooge, he obtained an Journal of Social Psychiatry, anytiiing as serious as a phobia, i
Ime-routinely in this daily Wor-ientirely altered outlook on life Londcm, led him to say: Anxiety speeds us on the roadi|
ry Clinic, many of you will in a matter of hours. ; Americans are the most to a breakdown and a person |
recall the separation that oc- After his return from the hos-j worried people in the world, with a minor discomfort easily curred. pital, where he fortunately |The old theory that we never can arrange a do-it-yourself!
I^ck Van Dyke, playmg the found that the tumor was not had it so goodis bunk. Exactly breakdown. Dr. James A.il
husband and father, tiius was malignant, he began to put his the opposite is true. The Brussel in his Guide toi
given visiting privileges. entire family oa his list.
On one weekend, as he andi Once per week he devoted an hte son were enjoying camara-1 entire evening or Saturday af-derie together, Dick mention- temoon to them, ed: i Hed spring surprises
Psychiatry lists some of the I myths that people accept as toe
park.
Their entire homdife thus truth: changed from a tense, unexcit- i Any pain in the left chest I
on ing affair to a constant hap- means heart disease. Pain after j
we really see more ofj them, too, by herding them in- py mystery! The kiddies ate meals means ulcers. Pain in a
each other now than when I'to the car without telling them it up. joint means arthritis. Pain in a
lived with you and Mother. where i.'^ev were going.
So send fw my Tests for muscle is due to neuritis. Pain
To which the son, rather wist- He have hot dogs and Good Parents, enclosing a long in the head probably means aj
fullv replied: ibuns packed in the back for a stamped, return envelope, plusfbrain tumor. Every lump is a!
Yes, for you always used to surprise picnic, have a list of things to do every Or he would take them to a wee-end. lake for rowing a boat and
But now Im on your list! swimming, fishing or merely Every father, as well as mo- gathering pretty stones along Iher, should memorize that fi- the seashore, nal statement! : Again, he might whisk them
And clergymen could prolita-ioff to a circus or a carnival or blv use
20 cents and put your kiddies sign of cancer.
on your list.
(Always WTite to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents
for Fathers Day.
to cover tjT>ing and printing it as a superb text let the kiddies ride live Shet-j costs when you send for one
land ponies at an amusement: of his booklets.)
! And yet a certain amount ofj anxiety and tension is necessary for our survival. Brussel puts is I this way: Without the capacity for anxiety the individual would i lack the ability to recognize and react defensively to the various I incidents and people that! 'threaten him.
PliANUIS
A Kl55 0NmEN05E,AM> I'M OFF IME HOOK!
answepi, Dr. VernlNirg and his wife. Dr. Winoaa Vernberg, have received a 130,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. They wm try to determine the factors that influence toe geographical distribution and speciation of oceanic animals along the North - Sonto line.
Their effort will involve a two - fold aw>roach:
Measurement of toe extremes of temperature, salinity and so on that toe various animals can withstand, so that the relationship oetween environmental responses and
genetic limits of a specis can be determined.
-iMeasurement of the ability of species to make evolutionary changes that will allow them to live in altered suiv roundings. This will involve studies of such thjngs as re-jH*oductive cycles, feeding behavior and physiological and metabolic responses.
Their work will involve lower types of ocean life such as molhi^, crustaceans, 11 a wormM and so on. While some of these animals are of no immediate economic impwt-ance, they do form a vital
link in the food chain of higher animals such as fish.
The distribution of the lower-type animals affects boto the distribution and abundance of higher types.
Factws influencing the zoogeography and speciation of oceanic animals are poorly documrated oy observational and experimental data. Dr. Vernberg said. Direct observations on oceanic forms have been restricted because of a lack of facilities for biological oceanography.
But vdth the help of Dukes oceanographic research ves
sel, Eastward, he said ' I i means to easily study \ i cold and warm - weather . I. mals in their natural hab!i j is now available.'
We hope to Characterize ' i the laboratory the physiological parameters necessary f o r the growth and surviv.-^l of various stages in the life c> ?le of animals from these two .is-tinct areas and to correlato these data with field observations, he said.
In this manner, we hope to delineate which ;actors hmit the distribution of animnls in these two communities.
American man works himself to death at 40 or 50 and leaves a! rich widow. The United States! is a matriarchy and this ii a I very unhealthy thing.
Other Worries
Well, what do we worry about I
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.
How TO Sew A SpRtNq WARclRobe From Oime Pahern
War^ MoNEy^ Sex
WhATlodAy's
Colleqe StucIents
REAlly ThiiNk
Our 1,500,000
VolUNTEER FREMEN
How They Save Life ANd
PROpERTy
Warren BEAiry: From LAdies' Man to Move Genius
!
FOR SHELDON COHEN, Director, Internal Revenue Service h it ne^saary to save bilU, OMch ms utUUy, m-turanee, rent, ete^ for
_seven year?~~-M, Coia-
surdo. South River, N. /.
No. But they should be retained at least until after the statute of limitations expires for the year covered by the return, ordinarily three years after the return was due. Other records (cost of securities and real property) should be held longer, at least three years after the return is due for the year they are sold.
FOR SlIZY, society columnist
Do you actuaUy attend all the social functions you write about?^1 K, West, Dana, III.
There is no way anyone could possibly attend all the social functions I write about, although I try. If Im invited and cannot attend, the hostess or one of the guests tells me who was there.
FOR DEAN MARTIN
"m What advice do you have for a young girl seeking a show-hwuiness career? Gloria Brewington, Greenville, N. C.
Theres no really good answer. I would say be objective about your talent and seek objective, honest appraisals from others. If youre then convinced of your abilities, you must strive for every opportunity to perform.
FOR JVNE TAYLOR, choreographer Are the June Tstylor Dancers all the same sise?Mrs. Frances Sims, Danville, IlL
No. The dance line is uniform with descending sizes. The taller girls are in the center with the shortest girls in descending order right and left.
FOR PETER MARSHALL
of *'The Hollywood Squares Are you the son of the late Rev. Peter Marshall and Catherine Marshall who wrote A Man Called * Peter^?Mrs. Thomas M. McFar-lane. Canton, Ohio
No. I am no relation.
FOR HERB SCORE,
formar baseball pitcher Sissce you retired from baseball, where arm you living, and what type of
work are you doing?
Mrs. Roy L. Davis, 'Bristol, Tenn.
Im currently living in Rocky River, Ohio. My wife and I have three daughters and one s<m. Since 1964,1 have been doing the tv broadcasts for the Cleveland Indians. This season I wiU handle the radio coverage.
FOR SEN. EVERETT M. DIRKSEN Why do you want the marigold as our national flower?Mrs. Russell Bets, Radne, Wis.
Because it is robust, rugged, bright, sUtely, single-colored and multicolored, and is somehow able to resist the onslaught of insects, weather, and infertile soil. It is a truly wonderful flower, paying rich dividends in beauty for a minimum of care.
FOR LT. GEN. LOVIS B. HERSHEY
Director, Selectiva Service Do you strongly favor drafting hippies, rioters, and the like?'Mrs. Pat Cunnirigham, Powder-ville, Mont.
Training is essential to produce adults who are physically sound, mentally alert, and morally clean. If these basic values are not learned in childhood, military training could be employed in support of more responsible citizenship. This should not, of course, be carried to the point where we would expect the best national defense from the least responsible group of individuals.
FOR ANITA BRYANT
Why do you live in Florida when msost show-busi-ness personalities live either in Hollywood or New York?R. L., Rochester, N. Y.
When I married, I promised myself that I would never let my career interfere with my duties as wife and mother. In Florida, my family and I are away , from the pressures that exist in the two entertainment capitals. Also, in Florida, I am not Anita Bryant but Mrs. Bob Green. I like it that way.
Wuit to ask a faasoos nsoa a qoestion? Yon caw ikrongk tkia colawn, and wa*U fat the answer frow the prowinent person yon deatanale. Scaad nwotton, prefershty on a post card, to Ask Thew .Yonrsolf, Fawily Weekly, 405 Park Aro New York, Pf.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledse tPMStions, bnt tS will bo poM far sa^ on
WHAT i?!e WORLD!
White Howso Rjioft Peter Dtichln, whote orchestra introdiiced the fnig to the White House, reveals that security is tight at the Pte^ dentkii mome. The Secret Service agenta wear hidden mikea, soys Peter, to keep In touch with one another. He also gives some insight into LBJ.'s penchant for dcmdng. "They give pretty good parties," he notes. "For some reason, the President seems to Iflce 'Hello Dolly.' He also likes short numbers so he can dance with os many of the lodies as possible."
Peter Duchtn
Calling All Cowboys If you don't own your own home on the range, a Texas corporation now has the answer. They'll rent you cattle|usf the way you rent a ccw. For $500 a head, the/19 put your brand on prime Angus and handle all the detailsgrazing, housing, breeding, etcon their 1,700-acre ranch. As a roncher-by-proxy. If you start by renting 10 animals and let nature toke Hs course for 10 years, you may well end up with 185 head of cattle. They abo are building a luxurious clubhousein cose you and the children wont to visit yoW "herd "of Angus.
Diet Secret The secret of lodng weight may be bland food and a dull place to consume it in. In a recent experiment, doctors set up a machine that fed out paplflce food at the push of a button. The normal subjects pushed the button, usually at mealtimes, until the/d hod omple calories. The overweights hardly touched the button. Their intake fell to less than 400 calories a day, but they weren't hungry. Why? A normal person eats in response to internal signab thot say "hungry." A fat person hasn't these stimuli and eats in response to hb environment.
Bennie and the Low Not everyone liked
The rea/ Frank Hammr
"Bonnie ond Clyde." The widow ond son of Frank Homer, the Texos Ranger who pursued ond shot the pair, are suing the fUm makers for $1750,000 for invosion of privacy, defo-motion of character, and a slew of other charges. For one thing, they say Homerwho killed more thon 100 outlaws in the line of dutywas neither os bumbling nor nasty os the film portrays him. Abo unhappy b Bonnie's sister, who's suing because, siw says, the film "biockens the memory" of Bonnie Porker.
What's in a Nome? Nowadays, the road to rock-'n'-roll success b paved with way-out names. A new psychedelic rock group from England calb itaeH the SoH Mochine. "We're against freaky names," they protest. "Usually they don't mean anything, like the Grateful Dead are neither grateful nor dead. Our name b different; it's an accurate description. We're a 'machine' for making music We're not steel. We're flesh and blood, hence the 'soft.'"
Famify Weekly
Tha M*
Mefestee
March 4,198
ISONAIO %. DAVIOOW rrmtimt MOtTOM PRANK PubUnmr WAITBI C ORfVPUS Smtiar CmmOUmt JOfVN R. mZBOUO EmvUm AnriMma a RUSSBl L STARKS WmUm AiMrtMma Nanatfar UrtMR V. HAOOMtrr Smtm DnOspmamt Na
AipertMna Offiem: OSS tank Ave., New VeNi ISStXj 4tt N. MUdiWaa Ave., CMaat* MS11; S-taS Oeaeteri UaUn OetreH 4SteS: SvHe ISIS taaS Tawer, SUaae SS4Sli SSTS WSUiIra Slv4., lee Aigelii S00S9; MealaBaiafy Si., Sea Peaaileie S41S4
ROeat PmOlliOH eWeMa-CWa/
JACK RYAN Mamaama MtUr ANfHONY C U SAIA Aft tHrmWr
tmhtm m non raas Moar
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Pnev J. Oppaakaki
iM, F*MiT wauT, me.
AR ristea faaarvaS
Yos us iiwited to mail your questions or comments about any article or arhertisamsnt that appears In Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Sstvfca Editor, Family Weakly, 406 Park Am.. New York, N.'Y. 10022.
Nova SS Coupe
And it's wide enough to hold five, maybe even six, people.
Yet, the Nova Is classified by people who classify things as a small car.
Let's see. Many small cars hold four, and those in the back seat usually have to sit sideways. Even the Nova SS Coupe seats five, comfortably.
Many small cars give you a trunk the size of a hat box.
A Nova's trunk holds one man's two-suiter, one lady's pullman, three overnight bags, one train case, one set of golf clubs, odds and ends.
Many small cars give you 40 or 50 horsepower. Nova has engines available from 90 to 295 hp.
Those are the differences. Here are the similarities:
Nova handles neat and quick. Nova consumes gas slowly. Nova is priced moderately.
So you could say that Nova is the not-too-small car. The one with the breathing room.
ALL THAT AND MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE'S ACHIEVEMENT AWARD.
The award states: "Major body redesigning with crisp new lines has turned Chevy II into the stylish compact, with more room, less bulk, big car look and the largest range of power options in its class."
You like small cars? Your legs and luggage will like the Nova a lot better.
Come see, at your Chevrolet dealer's.
Chevy n NOVA-The not-too-small car
Of laCflKlKI
Well trained and properly equipped, volunteer companies help to cut the countrys fire losses By JAMES DANIEL
IN WESTON, Conn., (pop. 6,700) the fire siren behind Town Hall went off at two in the morning recently.
All over town, salesmen, lawyers, carpenters, dentists, plumbers, office workers, writers, shopkeepers, construction men, and engrineers rolled out of bed and into their boots.
Within three minutes some of us who live nearest to the firehouse were barreling down the road toward the scene of a house fire, the bells on the big red and gold fire trucks clanging. By phone or short-wave radio other firemen learned the location of the fire and converged on the scene in their own cars.
Five minutes after the fire was reported to the dispatcher by a neighbor who saw the flames licking through the roof, the first truck on the scene was playing water on the blaze. As they arrived, other fire trucks connected additional hoses and set up a portable generator to floodlight the fire scene. The fire had
gained considerable headway before it was reported, but nine minutes after our first truck arrived, the fire chief signaled that the fire was out. A $30,000 home had been saved.
At a time when volunteering has about gone out of style, many people are mystified that volunteer fire departments like ours should even exist. Until recently, any progressive community with ambitions aspired to a paid fire department. Volunteer firemen were held to be sentimental holdovers from the Gay 90s, men who liked to play pool at the firehouse and parade in resplendent uniforms on Memorial Day. Then, too, insurance-industry spokesmen used to complain that volunteer firemen were often so clumsy that they did more damage than fire itself.
Today the image is changing radically. According to Percy Bugbee, general manager of the National Fire Protection Association: The training and equipping of volunteer fire departments has improved so rapidly that today many volunteer depart-
moits compare favorably with the paid departments of Urge dtiee. Without volunteer firemen it is inconceivable tiat we ctHild ait the ^ tions fire loss from $2.10 per $100 of combustible property value at the beginning of the amtury down to 59 cents per $100 last year.**
In 1966 the United SUtes had 2,396,500 reported fires for a total loss of $1.3 biUion. Eliminating a third of them as grass fires without any property loss and winnowing out fires that concern homeowners only indirectly if at aU (such as warehouse, factory, transportation, places of public assemMy, mercantile, and construction-equipment fires), we finally are left with 699,400 residential fires for which losses were estimated at $512 million.
To combat all of the firoi, the United States has some 24,000 organized fire departments. Only about 1,200 of these, however, are paid departments, and 22,000 depend on volunteers. In all, the United States has
1.300.000 volunteer firemen to about
250.000 on pajrrdU.
The recMOffi for the boom is simple. Many communities simply cannot afford paid fire departments. According to Warren Kimball, editor of Firemen magazine, it still takes a department of 50 men to provide the desired initial response** of 12 men plus an officer on any residential fire call because of the need to have three shifts and reasonable time off.
At the going rate for firemen, this is a salary bill of $300,000 a year before a firelKHise is built or a piece of equipment is bought (some sample equipment prices: $28,000 for a 750 gallons-per-minute tank pumper, $17,000 for a 1,000-gallon tanker).
Granted that volunteer fire departments help keep local expenses and property taxes low, the question is often asked, But don*t property owners in communities served by them pay a heavy penalty in their fire-insurance rates?
According fo the fire-insurance experts, the answer is no. Says Kenneth O. Smith, general manager of the New York Fire Insurance Organization, which sets fire-insurance rates state-wide, A fire department may be all volunteers or part-paid or fulfy paid. If it meets the same standards for an approved department with respect to organization, membership, required motorized apparatus, and equipmrat, then it is approved. In New York we have many volunteer fire-department towns with grade A ratings.
Though actual insurance costs may vary from state to state according to fire-loss experience, homeowners in a (Hass D community (no fire department) pay about double the
fire-insurance rates those in a Class A community (one with ideal fire defenses of all sorts). In New York State, for example, a frame house in a Class D community pays 49 cents per $100 for fire insurance. This drops to 38 cents if an approved volunteer fire department is organized, to 36 cents when fire hydrants are introduced, to 28 cents when other improvements are made, uid finally, when everything hi done Uiat the insurance companies say should be done, to 24 cents. Thus the big difference is in the possessi<m of an approved fire departnient-aJiot in whether the firemen are on salary.
ivffi if volunteer fire departments save you m(Niey on your fire insurance, how good are they at fighting fire in an emergency? Let me give you some precise examides of volunteersmanship:
In Feb.. 1967, the driver of a petroleum truck, loactod with 6,000 gallons of fuel oil, rammed the side of the diesel locomotive pulling the once-a-day slow freight throui^ The Plains, Vs. Instantly, the entire crossing area was awash in burning oil. The fire swept up a two-story office building and was going for a lumberyard, church, and schooL The local VFD was on the scene almost immediatdy, and within half an hour firemen from 30 communities had joined in. They had sealed the area off with foam, saving the town.
Gne March night in 1963, while gale-force winds blew across Indiana, a basement bowling alley in Terre Haute caught fire. Ordinarily, putting the fire out would have been a breeze for Terre Hautes crack paid fire department But the wind turned the blaze into a blow torch that fractured glass a block away and melted doors off a refrigerator in a show window.
By 3 am,, every Terre Haute fire company was downtown, leaving the flanks of the city dangerously exposed. By radio. Fire (%ief Norman Fesler called on volunteer companies in surrounding communities to come to Terre Hautes aid. A dozen companies responded frmn as far as 80 miles away. While some volunteers moved into outlying firehouses (and put out one sizable Northside fire of independent origin), others were stationed on downtown rooftops to stamp out fires started by flying firebrands.
Next day, while the ruins still smouldered, Terre Haute counted up its losses: three clothing stores, an appliance store, jewdry shop, two shoe stores, a paint store, and a bookshop. Without the help of the volunteers we probably would have lost Terre Hautes entire downtown, said Chief Fesler.
(Coatiiiued on page 14)
Family Weekly, March 24,1968
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Family Wsekfy/Marck fi, ipssWhat Todays Youth Really Thinks About Vietnam, Money, Sex, and the FutureThe usually silent majority speaks out at last-in the largest survey ever made of college studentsBy LEO CHERNE c.
Diractor, twarrti ImHIwI* of Awriiw
Lauder, lecturer, economist, and author Leo Cheme has a woridrwide reputation as a thinker and a doer. As executive director of the Research Institute of America, he advises more than 75,000 business concerns. As a college teacher, he has firsthand knowledge of today's youth. As chairman of the International Rescue Committee, he was awarded the highest civilian honors in Vietnam. He also has won fame for his sculptures of Lincoln and Presidents Kennedy and Johnson.
N^ever before has any group _ been so publicly and widely studied, analyzed, reported, and explained as todays youth. And ^ never before has so much fiction been spun out of so little fact
The result is that the agre-old battle between the generations continues to escalate. Youth and age glower at each other across a misinformation gap that widens daily. What do these kids want?** parents wonder. What are they really thinking?**
We*ve had answers to these questions from self-appointed student spokesmen** at Berkeley and from studies** of a few Ivy League colleges. What, though, about the average student, the member of that usually silent majority? What is he thinking?
To get the answer, the Research Institute of America undertook the first objective study ever made of the broad population of college students. In the most extensive survey of its kind, we circulated questionnaires to 5,000 college students, spanning a dozen campuses, each different but all together represent
ing a genuine economic and social cross-section.
The result is, at long last, a responsible profile of the college majority, the students who don't make the headlines.
What Thay Think About Adults
When asked how they w(Hild describe the adults closest to them, here is how today*s youth answered:
They seem to level with you 48% They have provided goals worth aiming at 19%
They have a double standard of behavior 13%
They leave much to be desired 10% They set disappointing examples 8%
I*m glad I don*t belong to their generation 7%
Parentswho would have to be included in the category of adults closest to you**will be relieved to see that they rate on the'high side with the overwhelming majority of youth. The picture changes, though, when modem youth looks at adults in general.
When asked which phrase best describes American society, as you see it, the young people gave tiie fcd-lowing harsh answers:
Materialistic 49%
Aflhient 14%
Sick 18%
Idealistic 7%
Confused 4%
ReaUstic 8%
Self-righteous (intolerant) 8% Complacent (self-satisfied) 2% No answer 6%
Looking about them, today's youth is angered by the adult world they see. The majority of the students questioned could not name a single adult (public figure, parent, or teach
er) that they would care to emulate. Of those who did have a hero or model, almost 90 percent mentioned someone identified with a clear, definite, strong philosophy. They ranged from Gov. Ronald Reagan and William Buckley, Jr., to Sen. Robert Kennedy and Sm. J. Wmiam Fulbright.Where They Stand on Yletncnw
The desire for strong leadership may help to explain young America's attitude toward the draft and the Vietnam war. The fact is that the majority of students.are genuinely
at a loss to understand this war and thus fail to see why they should be drafted to serve in Vietnam, perhaps evm die there.
Students repeatedly referred to the Vietnam war as the war with no point to H,** an idiotk war,** and a waste of men and resources.** For some, the reaction was admits tedly personal. They confessed that they were depressed over having to go into the Army or the prospect of military service.**
What does all this resentment against the war really mean? As a teacher at a leading New England university commented recently, I
Carrying full workloads, most students have no time for polUieal aetivitg.
Family Weekly, March tt, 1998
don*t think the student of today is any less patriotic than the student in World War I, except that be really does not know why he should be patriotic.**
As youth sees it, the adult world has failed to provide rational, plausible, and concrete reasons for the UJ3. Vietnam policy.
Now Jhmy Pool About MMcs
Here they have a gripe against political leadership as **not standing for something.** When asked what qualities made a great leader, the trait that got the least votes was the **art of compromise.**
The desire for a firm, decisive leader shows up in the answers to another pcditieai question: What would you prise most in political candidates?
Prc^rram and principles . 41% Plana and progress for reform 18% Courage 14%
Candor 11%
Ability to attack oi^position 8% Concern for fdlow man 2%
Intelligence 2%
Skill at winning office 1%
Stage presence 1%
No answer 7%
It should be noted that, though they down-graded **akill at winning** and **stage presence,** in the age of tv politics, the young are as susceptible as any other group. Witness the appeal of the youthful Kennedys or Ronald Reagan to this group.
Althouf^ nmpus **rdbelli<ms** are
erupting noisly all over the nation, the truth is that the majority of students, with a full college workload, simply don*t have time for political activity.
More importantly, many students shun activism because, as one New England junior explained, **Being. part of a protest group is the poorest way I could think of expressing my personality and opinions.**
How Thay Pool About tffio Soxucrf Rovohftion
One thing that everyone **knows** about this generation is that the old sesraal taboos are disappearing and that romance has been replaced by a new acceptance of what was once called **immorality.** Our survey indicated that there is not so much a change in behavior as a change in attitude. The **new freedom** is in their openness about discussing hitherto taboo subjects.
What is true is that males and females now tend to agree with each other mmre and to share the same attitudes and opinions on most subjects. On almost all questions in the survey, the answers were the same for both boys and girls. Yet when we asked them if they thought the differences between the sexes were becoming blurred, as so many of to-day*s adults believe, just as'many said no** as said yes.**
Among the students who did think the differences between the sexes were blurring, here are what they say are the prime causes:
Rebellion against status quo morality 37%
A way of escaping from responsibility 18%
Effect of parents with confused sex roles 13%
A growing emphasis on the intellectual 12%
Greater acceptance of homosexuality 5%
Greater equidity of women 5% A growing use of drugs 3%
No answer 7%
Asked what are the most exciting changes going on today, the majority of both males and females named space, science, and technology. A scattering mentioned drugsbut none named the sexual revolution.
The most surprising unanimity of the sexes was reflected in their responses to the question on their top priority goal for the next few years. Despite all the jokes about girls who go to college for a **Mrs.** degree, marriage rated a poor third with both girls and boys. Both sexes placed a hisiier priority on developing their chosen skills; the second goal was to understand themselves.
Whot They Think About Monoy
As noted earlier, when asked which phrase best describes American society today, close to half the students said '^materialistic.** Yet having hurled this epithet at their eiders, today's youth then noted what salaries they expected to earn on their first jobs after graduation:
Between |7,500 and 810,000 39%
Up to $7,600 annually 37%
Between $10,000 and $14,000 12% $15,000 or over 6%
No answer 6%
In their own way, these sons and daughters of affluence are as materialistic** as their parents. The dif-fermice is that they are unconvinced about the Calvinistic virtues of work and saving for the future. They do not worry about money, but only because it has always been there when they needed it.
Money is neither a problem for the future-nor the prraent. Here, for example. Is what they now spend in an average month (outside of tuition, room, and board).
64% 17% 6% 4% 4% 5%
But a determined minority can make it seem as though it speaks for everyone.
Up to $100
Between $100 and $150 Between $150 and $200 Between $200 and $250 Over $250 No answer
If these figures seem high to some adults, they seem about average (47 percent) and less than average** (31 percent) to students comparing themselves with friends.
Whot Thuy Want for the Future
Although these are the children of change, they are not about to foment social or political revolutions.
They were asked, If you had the power to change one thing in American society, what would it be?**
More than a third of the males and almost two-thirds of the females could think of nothing to change. f
The rest of the answers were scattered among such things as antiquated laws (draft, etc.), standards, mores of today (14%), hypocrisy, hate, apathy, narrow-mindedness (13%), iK>liticians, dishonesty in government, war in Vietnam (13%).
Only 3 percent wanted to do anything about poverty and 4 percent were concerned with integration.
They were concerned instead with personal fulfillment, and they see their greatest opportunities for this in business and management, arts and literature, science.
Their answers here relate closely to their charges of adult hypocrisy. Asked which sector of society was the most hypocritical, they cited politics and government, followed closely by sales and advertising. And religion was also criticized.
Again, when asked what they would do if they had unlimited finances, very few thought of helping their fellow men, of financing a creative or scientific foundation or endowing a university. Ranking first was devoting their lives to public service** (which, to them, meant such careers as medicine, law, or teaching), followed by retiring young to enjoy life.
What's It All About?
Toda3r*8 generation is critical of the old and unafraid of the new or unknown. Their primary target is the personal fulfillment of goals.
They are optimistic, with more than two-thirds of them saying that they feel they have a great deal of control over their own futureif they care to exert it.
_ Today's youth puts down the older gmieratiim for having failed to give them something worth living for.**
They believe that the best things about their own generation are their ability to challenge old assumptions, their rejections of the status quo, and their optimism of the future.
They play down social and political action in favor of, as one student put it, the opportunity to explore myself and relationships with peopleto find new ways of thinking.*
What today's youth wants for the future can be stated simplya better world.
Family Weekly, March tk, 1968
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Scientists studying human intelligence have found that most people possess far more brain power thiui they use effectively.
The reeearchers alao learned how to get top mental performance oat of peofrie. Their diacoreries not only explode popular miacooceptiona but reveal valuable ae-reta which will enable you to perform any type of mental woric nmre eaaily.
Here are aome of their flndinga:
Doea your intelligcnee vary with the
Yea. Scientiata have eatabliahed that temperature and climate have a direct bearing on our mental facultiea. If youre like moat people, your brain will function better in the apring than during any time of the year, aecond beet in the fall and leaat in aummer.
Does your auutual dexterity provide an index to intelligence?
Yea. Dr. Maurice H. Fouracre of Columbia University finds that the person who ia adept at working with hia hands ia likely to rank appreciably higher in the IQ.
What are two simple steps you can take to step up yonr smntal horsepower?
Studies at the University of Oregon Medical School and the University of Illinois show that your brain cant function at top efltdency without an ample supply of oxygen and blood. Watch your posture and get aome exercise.
Is your ability to think affected by what you eat?
Yes. If you want to get the best performance out of your gray matter, youd better eat an adequate, wdl-balanced diet. In a University of Minnesota study, for example, subjects were fed on a low-nutri-tion diet, then given mental tests to check the effect In almost 90 percent of the cases, mental Abilities decreased.
Can you think better when you con-centrate intensely?
Studies conducted by Dr. David Harold Fink show that intense concentra
tion actually tends to slow your mental processes. The harder you try to concentrate. Doctor Fink notes, the more tmise you become. And tension inhibits all types of mental effortincluding memory.
How can you improve your daily per-forauuice of mental work?
Productive ideas are likely to occur to you anywhere, but exhaustive studies conducted by psychologist Harold E. Burtt of Ohio State University show that you can increase everyday mental efficiency if you have one particular place which is used only for workand nothing else. The brain soon becomes conditioned to this, and when this work-place association has become thoroughly established, just sitting there stimulates you.
Do you get smarter with age?
It depends on your IQ. Studies show that the adult of average or below-average intelligence exhibits decreasing mental capabilities with age. but above-average persons become smarter.
Is the sixe of your vocabulary a measure of your intelligence?
Yes. There is general agreement among most leading authorities on this. Tests have repeatedly shown that a mans ability to assimilate new knowledge, his ability to reason, and his capacity to solve mental problems are closely related to the number of words he knows.
Can yon increase your intelligence merely by adding to your vocabulary?
To some extent, yes. Most psychologists agree that you cannot increase your innate mental capacities merely by mechanically enlarging your vocabulary. And as UCLA, psychdogist James T. Bugental points out. memorising new words and their definitions will do little to add to your mental stature. If the word^ knovdedge is retained, however, artificial or forced vocabulary expansion can enable you to underatand and assimilate more.
Remember, however, that a man is not intelligent because he has a good vocabulary. Its the other way aroundplus, as noted, climate, season, and well being.
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Men are the most troublesome, bullheaded, childish, irritating, and time-consuming problem up with which every woman has to put
Left to her own devices, s woman would experience no particular difficulty running anything up to, and including, the country.
But men keep getting in the way. A man is a creature who can go into a tantrum because a suit he hasn't worn for 12 years has finally been given to Goodwill and then remain perfectly unconcerned whmi the electricity quits.
Men drop things. They drop their clothes anywhere they happen to take them off and drop liters to be mailed into coat pockets instead of mailboxes. They often drop highly eligible wife material for no othmr reason than they think they're having more fun as bachelors.
Even after a man gets married, he keeps forgetting 1m did. He gets home late from the oflke but wani't able to call about the delay because nobody handed him a telephone. (If a wife comes home late, however, a man thinks the world has come to a gastromnnical end and can't rmnember how to do so much as boU an egg.)
When a man gets sick, he's sick. He needs infinite care and a bevy of back rubbings, temperature takings, fruit juices, and things from the store. When a wife gets side, a man swears the Brownies have spirited away all the pots and pans so that he can't do any coddng, tells the little woman shed really feel better <hi her feet working, and finally is forced to get in the car and drive away somewhere to forget his troubles.
Men can spend 30 minutes on a single telephmie call because it's Ifusiness" but fly off tlm haiKlle if they try to can home just twice within three minutes and get a busy signal.
A man will go to eight stores and study 29 fabrics in each one before deciding on a new suit, which will turn out to be the same color as his last one. He will analyie every hair on his head twice a day to see (1) if it's still there or (2) if it's white. But if his wife has her hair dyed green, it will take him three we^ to notice anything different unless her slip is showing. He sees that.
The world would operate a whole lot more efficiently without any men in it at all. Except for the fact that women are so superior because moi have made them that way.
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Reel * Argoty Direct Drive Tf^i|B||J|pl^|^^ 2 pc Fiber Gkns Spin Cent Rod 4 ft. Fiber dau Bait Cost Rod * 3H It. FibeT^^fess Trolling Rod 9 ft. 3 section Bamboo Pole and 2S ft. Bonk line * 41 proven Deodly Lures * 5 pc. Furnished Line 2 Floating Tockle Boxes with removable troys * Fish Knife and Sheath * 28 pc. Popping Lure Kit Dip Net. Stringer. Split Shot. Clincher Sinkers, Snap Svriveb. Assorted Hooks. Snelled Hooks, Cork Bobbers. Popper Corks, and complete instructions. 411 pieces in all.
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I NAME-^-
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A DIVISION OF
I I
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CHICAGO 60606
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKGLING PEAGHES-Just Right for Meat Entrees
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Tender beef short ribe, marinated two or three days, are eaueed with gingersnap-peaeh gravy.
The orchard-ripe freshneM peaches is available for our enjoyment the year 'round in convenient cans. Capture this fnU peadi flavor in main dishes as well as desserts fay imagiBatively combining the peaches with other ingredients to create many memoraMe recipes.Ginger ^ort Ribs with Peaches
1 can (1 Ib. 13 os.) dins peach halves, drained Reserved peach symp 5 to 6 lbs. beef chnck short ribs 1 clove garlic, halved 1 Vi cups cider vinegar Vi cup lightly packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon Accent Vi teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon peppercorns 3 bay leaves
2 onions, sliced
to % cup gingersnap crumbs
1. Measure % cup peach syrup into a saucepan and set aside. Refrigerate remaining syrup and peaches to be used one or two days later for the gravy.
2. Rub meat with cut surface of garlic and put both into a casserole or other dish.
3. Add the next seven ingredients to peach syrup in saucepan and bring to boiling; pour over meat and allow to cool.
4. Cover and refrigerate overnight or 2 to 3 days, turning meat occasionally when possible.
5. Drain meat and reserve liquid.
6. Brown meat evenly on all sides in a heated Dutch oven. Add the reserved liquid, cover, bring to boiling, reduce heat, and simmer
hrs., or until meat is tender.
7. Remove meat to a heated serving plate and keep warm. Strain cooking liquid into a large measuring cup. Skim off fat and add to liquid enough reserved peach syrup to make 2Vz cups. Pour into Dutch oven and stir in crumbs. Bring to boiling and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and smooth. Reduce heat, add peaches, and heat thoroughly.
8. Spoon peaches and gravy over the meat. Pour remaining gravy into a serving pitcher.
6 to 8 eervingePeach V Pork Chop Barbecue
1 taUmpomifat 6 pork chops, cot 1 ia. thick Vi cap lighUy packed brown so gar 1 teaspoon groond ciaaaoiom Vi teaspo<m groaod cloves 1 can (8 os.) tomato saoce 1 can (1 lb. 13 ox.) cUng peach halves, trained 14 cap reserved peach syrap V4 cap cider viaegar Yi teaspoon salt 14 teaspon Accmt 14 teaspoon pepper
1. Brown chops on both sides in hot fat in a large, heavy skillet.
2. Meanwhile, blend a mixture of
brown sugar and spices with the tomato sauce, reserved peach syrup, and vinegar.
3. Pour off excess fat from skillet. Sprinkle chops with a mixture of salt. Accent and pepper. Place a peach half on each chop. Pour sauce over all. Cover skillet and simmer about SO min., or until pork is tender; baste occasionally with the sauce. 8 eervinge
Party Ham Loaf
1 Vi lbs. gionnd veal 1 lb. groond cooked ham 1 cap hmtant nonfat <lry milk (not relieodled)
14 cap grated onion
1 egg, fwk Iwsten
2 cans (1 lb. 13 ox. each)
cling pesdi halves; drained
3 cops reserved peach syrap 1 teaspoon dry mnstard
1 teaspoin water 1 cap flne dry bread crambo teaspoon ssR Vi teaspoon pepper.
14 teaspoMi groond doves Saoce (sec redpe)
1. In a large bowl, mix the veal, ham, and dry milk with a fork. Add onion, beaten egg, 1 cup of the reserved peach syrup, a blend of dry mustard and water, and a mixture of bread crumbs and seasonings; mix lightly but thoroughly.
2. Shape meat mixture into a loaf and place on a rack in a large shallow baking pan. Insert whole cloves into meat loaf.
3. Bake at SSO^'F. 1V4 hours. Generously spoon Sauce over meat loaf
every 20 minutes during cooking.
4. About 15 min. before baking time is up, put the peach halves into pan around the meat loaf and spoon Sauce over them. (Continue baking.
5. Let meat Icmf stand a few minutes before slicing. Transfer to a warm serving platter and surround with the warm peches. Fill cavities with sauce and pour rmnain-der into a sauceboat.
About It eervinge
Sauce: In a saucepan, mix the re-naaining 2 cups of peach syrup, 1 cup lightly packed brown sugar, 14 cup cider vinegar, and 12 whole doves. Bring to boiling; simmer 5 minutes.Brdled Peadi Halves
Warm, flavored pmchee are a ddUei-one meat or poultry aeeompaniment os we aa an attractive gamieh.
Arrange canned cling peach halves cavity side up on rack in broiler pan. Brush with melted butter or nuugarine. Add to cavities any one of these: apple butter, currant jelly, mint jelly, maple-bleaded sjrrup, molaaaea, or a sprinkling of dill weed, roaeauiry, or thyme. Or sprinkle brown sugar over entire surface of peach halves, lightly shake on ground cinnamon, and dot cavities $ with butter or margarine. Broil several minutes with tops of peaches about 8 in. from heat source.
12
Famdy Weekly, March 24, ttS
JUNIOR IREASURE CHEST
mddtoNtoTliis
Why B a Idnsr Uke a book?
(See Answer Box)
Nil Math Fans
Can you write three 5s so their sum equals six? {See Answer Box)
Lalfs Draw Twists By Ann Davidow
A twist
a dolphin fish.
A seal, or anything you wish-
And a
robin, too!Qssgraphy Qnastian
Which two states in the Union do not border on any other state?
(See Answer Box)Ysn Hams It
(See Answer Box)
NMa-a-Nania
Hidden in this sentence is a word used to describe an addition to a building such as a school or hospital: The woman next to the window seemed very pleasant
(See Answer Box)
Aaswsr Boxi
xsiniy :sanifq-*-sp|]i
llsasH ISSIV :ve||S9nb XqdsiSoso *9=%+9 Him l!H ssRH aasq :s|qx W IPPIH
ISTouve got company coming, youve been cooking nbaking Then all of a sudden, your head starts aching Well, you get a glass of water and (twont be long) You take a BC Powder and you come back strong!
TWO PAIN RELIEVERS
FASTER
THAN
TABLETSTAKE A BC POWDER AND YOU COME BACK STRONG!
' Science Finds Way To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids
And Promptly StopThe Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.
A scientific research institute has discovered a medication ^ith the ability, in most cases to promptly stop burning itch and actually shrink hemorrhoids.
In one hemorrhoid case after another very striking improvement was reported by doctors who conducted the tests. Pain and itching were promptly relieved. And while gently reliev-ing pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.
Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by doctors in New
York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midrest Medical Center proved this so. And it was all done without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind.
The secret is Preparation H* There is no other formula for the treatment of hemorriioida like it! Preparation H also lubricates, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed.
How You MayNever Take a Laxative Again!
New Miracle Regulator Helps Relief Come * Naturally
New York, N.Y. <|9pedal) Researdi has discovered a woo* der-worfcing substance that helps conect coDstipatiofi without lazar tivesl
Doctors say most constipatkn occurs when waste loses mobturc in the cokML To give rdief, laza tives have to force actiooflush, irritate or distend the intestine.
The new miracle substance works in a comidetriy dMerent way. It helps natural moisture in the col(m work nmre effcctivety. Thus by working tm the prol^m, not on you, it helps correct coo-stqmtk as no laxative can.
This discovery is now available under the name Reoutol. It is not habit-formittf. No warning on the labrino preacription needed. Try Reoutolyou may never take a laxative aipinl
BACKACHE Aching Muscles
You Ions to ease tttose pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For paHietive, or temporary, pain relief try OeWrtfs Pills. Famous for over 60 yaars Dewitt's Pillscontainananalsesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.
Dewitt's Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on-DeWitfs Pills-
VbN Tm Orfcr ly Mai Frta Fiaily Vwkly...
nn ailee U imm tcks far Hiwry. Thr ail ar Uert ky rtywaklt cawaMiii-TW iuan ami cm deekW far itU-akility W Famti, Wwkfy. tea. Vl wtii ihtaviadi af arSm catawt m ta aw a*wr. liwrj, iantiaei alatmlal Wiay* aow. AKHoaW tkry kayeca m*f MrawMatly. an they ia. Fawily Wnfefy warns ta an< yw at awch as aasaiWr. H yaa'w aay m*-tiaa aSaat wail arStr. mA vriu: San DcaartMMt, Faaafy Wnfcly, 409 Fart Aw aw. Haw VaHt, N.Y. 10022
GETTING UP HieHTS
Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and wnen feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may ioae sleep and have Headache. BackaciM and feel older, tired, depreased. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In acid urine and quickly easi ng pain. Get CYSTEX at drugglaU.
Now...Piastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth
For the first time science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds faUe teeth almost like Nature herself holds natural teeth. It forms an elastic membrane that holds both uppers and lowers as never before.
Its Fixodenta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different it's protected by U.S. Patent #3.003,988.
Ffzodent not only bolds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. It's so rias-
tic you bite harder, chew harder without prUn. You may even eat and enjoy appl, steak, com-on-the-cob again.
Fixodknt*8 special pencU-pmnt di^eneer lets you put it ezisc^y Yvfaere its needed. Avmcb oosing over and gagging.
Just one application may last 'round-the-clock. Even resists hot cc^ee. Doitures that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Get Fixodknt at all drug counters.
Americas 1,300,000 Volunteer Firemen
(Continued from page 4)
Like moet American males I used to wonder, while driving peat volanteer Are departments, just what went on behind those big overlmd doors when tlM volunteers were not out fighting firee. I knew that some of my moet respected friends and neighbors often did not accept social invitations for certain nights because they were **meeting nights or "drill nights. Some of them spent so much time at the firehouse that their wives were organised as the Weston VFW (for Volunteer Firemen's Wives).
TKew two yoors ogo e friend toW m that Weston needed daytime voluntemrs. Ours is a commuters* town, but as e writer I often work at home in the daytime. So I presented myself at the next monthly meeting of the Weston Volunteer Fire Department and signed up as a probatifxiary fireman, ambulamre driver, and first-aid attendant. (More than 4,090 U.S. fire departments also run ambulance services.)
For six mpnthsthe standard trial period for most departmentsI attended demonstrations and practice sessions, conducted by our drillmastor or visiting instructors, on how to use o(zygen-breathing apparatus to enter a burning building, how to find radioactive ddbris with a Geiger counter, how to lay and repack fire hoee, how to set up a deluge gun (a giant, swivel-mounted nozzle that can take the fuU force of two giant pumpers at one time), how to position s ladder so it won*t fall (put the base a fourth of the length back frcnn the building, plus two feet), and how to raise a ladder off the ground effortlessly (the heaviest man stands on the first rung of the ladder, grasps the second rung with both hands, and uses his rump as a counterbalance while the other man raises the other end with a pinky-fingcr's pressure).
ivenfwally came a night when at a monthly meeting our chief. Jack, called my name and gave me my badge. Going out,
I also drew my boots, slicker, and helmet. I was now entitled to attend the annual meeting at which we volunteers select not only our civil officers (president, secretary, treasurer) but our line officers (chief, captain, lieutenants) as wril. Until or unless they come under local government control through public financing, most volunteer companies run their own affairs without political interference.
As s fireman and first-aid man, I cannot point to an endless succession of thrills. Like most work that you have to do, volunteer work for the most part is fairly tame. Any firehouse logbook will show a great many more calls reporting "smelled smoke, "noises in furnace, "child locked in bathroom than actual fires.
And for a spell of about six weeks every Isle winter and early spring, weekend
gardeners bent on ignoring the ordinance against outdowr trash burning withmit a permit, keep volunteer firemen busy.
Frequently I am asked, "What makes volunteers volunteer? Certainly it ia not the tiiought of saving someone money on his insukanoe policy. From observation, I would say that volunteer firemen are inclined to be action types rather than verbal ixers. Undoubtedly part of their motivation is a desire for each other's cmnpany. Ever since Benjamin Franklin founded the first volunteer fire company in Philadelphia in 1736, the monthly business meeting has customarily ended with a commoa' meal. In Franklin*s company the by-laws specified the "supper should not cost the members mmre than three shillings. In our company we pass the hat and drop in 60 cents for sandwich fixings and coffee.
But there U more to being a volunteer fireman sharing a ham-and-cheese
sandwidi, something in each man that pushes him on to give more than ia required of him. When I asked Dsve, a young volunteer driverwho had juat MsMsl Rr* FislscMiw
/a Riverdale Heights, MdL, kid are given a fire-truek ride and aafetj/ inetmctiome,
sacrificed two hours of his paid working tim to handle two emergencies in one day why he did it, he lo(^ed at me in amazement and said, "Because somebody has to.
Doing what somebody has to dobnt not everybody willis ss close ss Dave or any o^er volunteer fireman will come to baring his soul. But recently after five volunteer firemen from Ridgefield, NJ., died helping put out a fire in (Hiffaide Park. I visited the Ridgefirid firehouse and in a pile of condcrfences came acrose a letter that put volunteer service in a broader perspective.
The letter was from the Rev. William Henzlik, chaplain to the Dak Forest, III., volunteer company. He had often been amazed, he wrote, at their courage in time of death and injury. "Many volunteer firemen are not regular attendants in church. But I wsnt you to know from one minister that this doesnt tell the whole story! When' men give themselves even to their life blood to protect others, they are in the deepest sense acting out, rather t^ talking about, the Christian command to be their brother's keeper.
14
Famdv Weekly, March f J, 1S
Slf-Perlrall
As I read of the worfd and its people,
Pbi stniuied by the foibles fate~
Some wake up to find themselves famous, I wake up to find mjrself late.
Stephen SchliUer
A sure sign of advancing age is when gou wake up feeling like the morning afterand you didn*t do anything the night before.
Robert W. Siehole
Some day when youre down our way, the Texan told his new friend, Td like to have you see my sons ranch. Hes only 16, but hes already got himself a magnificent spread. And he earned it allevery bit of it.
The friend was amaied. How did a 16-year-old manage to mim a big ranch?
*Hard work. thte Texan drawled. Why. that boy really hustled. He got two As and a B on his report card!
Frances Benson
Instead of loving your enemies, try treating your friends a little better. Flora Rand
Certain that her husband was a playboy, the wife used to check his coat lapels for traces of womens hair. One evening, she could find no hint of blonde, brunette, or redhead. For several nights in a row, there were no traces.
Finally she exclaimed in great irritation, So its come to this. Now youre going out with bald women! Dorothea Kent
A fool and his money are soon parted. The rest of us wait until income-tax time.
Lucille J. Goodyear
Witf it liver
Family Weekly,March St,t9e8 1SDont throw away Cigar Bands... they.re worth money!FOR AS FEW AS 10 CIGAR RANDS FROM MANY LEADING ORANOS, YON CAN GH OUTSTANDING FREE GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
Not everyone emokM cigets, bm neeriy eraryone knows a dfar emoker. If you do. yon can join the hundreds of thoueands of families that are already receivinf free gifts fcnr cigar hands.
LOOK WHAT YOU GET FREE
Barely over two years old, Baadwagm USA is already the fastest growi^, most <Mtdting Gift nan in the country. Here are some m tti> &mous nationsdly advertised iMsnds among the hundreds of gifts available: KftHuk Oneida Ronson Ekco
Wilson Jason Interwoven True Temper Proctor-Sne* GB Color TV
Chapman Schiaparelli Pi^re Chevdle Channd Master Catalina Yaahica Child Guidance Kaysw-Roth
Coro Deoca * Brunswick ABC Dunhfll Epic Command London
Doubleday Random House ViUng Simon and Shuster
Bantaun and more.
THIS IS THE MOST VALUABLE COUPON YOU HAVE EVER CLIPPED
If you save cigar bands, they may be worth $26 to $280 or more a year!
As few as 10 wUl get you a po^dar paperback bo(A or a hit 46 noord .. aslHtle as 26 win get you hit LP record allmms ... 60 wUl get you costume Jew-dry er nyloiis or Interwoven so^... 100 wfll get you a bestsellinf boak or a wallet or pearls or a Hohner harmonica. That is just the heginning. Theres no end to the eaciting free guts availahla.
SEND FOR YOUR FREE SUBSCRIPTION
Jvmt fin out the coupon below and send it to US. WeU start your free sdiocnption to Bandwagon Magaaina. In no tune you^ be rsoaivi^ valuable free ^ts for tlm uriiole fiu^t Get <m tlse "bandwagon ... the more the manrisrl
READ WHAT BANDWAtONEERS" HAVE TO SAY:
*T didnt care what my fethr smoked until Bandwagon USA started. Since then I have received two records, two aoitcaaea, one pen, one Tensor light and a book. Thanka a million. ^Laurd Crowiey, Fords, New Jersey 08863
"Consider me one of your most avid non-smoking fans. I look forward to the latest edition of Bandwagon Mag-smine. There are alwi^ new items listed of sensational value and all for saving cigar bands!*Mrs. HJ. Wike, Westchester, HIhs 60163
"My father smokes one of the Bandwagon Branda. We collect the bands and send for your wonderful sdection of bestsdlers. So fer I have rocy^ over $37 worth of literature. Jim Dwyer, Bronx, New York 10400
"I am tjrping this letter on my new typewriter which I received from Bandwagon. I love H!Jane Tarter, Cape imixabeth, Maine 04107
"I have received the fishing red and the bla<k tuUfold. Both went way past my expectations. To $et such fine merchandise just {<n agar bsnds is really something.*-Cyrus Bdden, St. Petersburg, Fl<mda 33701
"First, let me aay how mudi I enjoyed having my husband smoke your agata. So fer we have gotten 16 albums, binoculars, 18 books, a BiUe, a Wilson baseball glove and a Toieor lamp. Mrs. Patricia Budreau, McMurray, Penns^vania 15317
*T want to thank you far thinking of sudi a wonderful idea. My husband has the ideasuxe oi smoking and I have the pleasure of aending in the bands. So iar 1 have received X6 alhuma, 15 books, 3 French purses, one baseball glove, 10 Marksman pens, one fishing r^ and one labd gun."Mrs. Hd^ Pempey, Newark, New Jersey 07106
Your aervioe is second to noi! Mxs.E.VanMeter,Salina, Kanaas67401
My only complaint is that my husband has l^n a smokor for twenty yew and only one year of
Bfra. Ilaymond Black, Spnngfidd, Misw>uri 66804
"I reodved the Round the Worid Cookbook you aent me for die dgtf bands and TO aay it is the beat bWn Ive evwhad.SA. Graham, Alberta, Alabama 36630'
BW30 NN10700
XND NE MY FREE MNDWIGOH MAGAZIHE SOUCMPTION.
BMOWttOM US* PJL UOK 2*74 PHILADELPHI*, M. 19122
NAME
AOMESS
(Print PI)
cm
STAIE
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^ ^__
m - m*- "V . ^ ** m . ^ '*_ _ *1
rapnn iw raMi ti BiiMSB wi9B6SDt% diwkmi !!.
JMfstkKmtissifi,na^ ^
. jrdteM'd^to M wlwczltti^"'" ^
This dinic-liestsd preprnation is, With BronkaidTtbltls, you Sfijt^.^ called BRONKAtO*. in one tal> amazing twcHaay heto Jn one^ let, Bronkaid combines an ex* combination tablet Bfonltaid -pectorant and bronchodilators , helps you cough up pMognibCleir^ to attack the two major causes clogged ab passaga% lestoiee of congestion and wheezing, /^^fme breathih^ You coiigpi ^i^^
Bronlm.Tablets quickfy start youbroatl*momIwetoee^^^ ^acting to soften and loosen ex> .For rapkl mlief of commgai^ cess phlegm. This direct action ^ wheezing of brondiial eoegee-helps rid your air pessaaes of tibn ai^ bronchial arthaia, for sttdv, striiigy phh^^M the ^relief that tests for hows |ot
same time.
helps re* ^ BRONKAn) TABIprS
lax tightened bronchiel muscles ^ prescriptton wqufrad. Aw and eases the distieii that ie>2 ef your locet drug^ora. Drew
^ suits from stagmnt rtr happad in the lungs.
^Fhermacal 1001&
Mew York
Now.,.a deodorant only for women
Helps keep brat and glrdlet odor<lrM.
Destroys odor on scmHory nopldns.
Women have a special odor problem caused by bo^ secretkms and by perspiration. Fortunatdy you can destroy these embarrassing odors now with easy-to-use QUBST Deodorant for women!
(1) Quest helps keep your whole body odor-free. Can be used even in the most intimate areas.
(2) Quest destroys odor on sanitary napkins-destroys odor under bras and girdles-as no ordinary deodorant can. Saves hard washins that wears out falnric.
TVy Quest today. It's the special deodorant for you and your clothes, too. Quest Deodorant.
No Nagging Backache Means a GoodNi^'sSlMp
NantBg barirarh hlirtit ud lia-ealar and patas mar eofnc oa wiUi oTcr-axarttoa. aaaotioaal apsata. or erarrdajr atrasa sad strata. If this aac-ria haakaeho, wUk Btli. larplBaa aivlrta, is waariaa yoa oat. aMktac yoa miserable sad irritable, dont watt, try Doaa's Pilla aa aaalnste. a pata ro> Heeer. Doaas paia-rencrfas acttoa m nacrins backache is oftea the aaswer. Get Doaaa Pilb sot a babit-formiac dm* but a wcO-kaowa ataadard ram cdy oaed aaeeaaafoftr by asilUoas for over 70 yaara. Sac if they dont brtac yoa the saase wsIocnbo rUlaf. For eoa> reaieaca. ahrays boy Ooaaa larca siaa.
VIOBIN
W wM civo a
iimyr Si1-------
liiviiE nKrofwMV*
Vigor ond Stassns
PflsV a?
You WILL when you mod RtK Bulletin #15 17 ywoffs Univrsify Tests
VIOBIN, Monticeilo lllmots
Hftlpf Solvg 3 Blqqetf
FALSE TEETH
Worrigs and Problgms
A little rASTKCIH ogtlnkled oo your dentures does all this; (1) Helps hold fslM teetb more flrmly in plsee;
(2) Holds them more eomfortabiF;
(3) Lets you bite up to 15% hardw wltbout discomfort. FASTUTH Powder isslksltae (non-add). Wont sour. Ho gummy, gooey.'pasty taste. Dentures that fit are smenltal to health. See your dentist regularly. Oct PASTZETH St all drug oounteis.
PATTERNS
s af right now, toss Awny all your ideas of what a suit should look like! The only "dictate for spring, 1968, is that anything goes, 80 long as the coetume is jacketed. Bttf the jacket can be Mao-collared and long; cropped and wing collared; or be as informal aa a bolero.
Here, baaed on one esay-to-follow pattern, we feature a basic dress which can be made in infinite variety (see coup(m). Over it we pop a trio of jackets (included in the same pattern package), calculated to vary any spring wardrobe. (Coordinated, thme coe-tumM measure up perfectly to the new look this season, which is more fittedoften beltedand very feminine.
To get your pattern for these attractive fashions, offering instructions for misses sizes as well as half .W. fill out coupon bdow._g^^^ ABBEVAYA
A eleek baeie dreee, soom alone or jacketed, com he the pivot for an attractive new eprino wardrobe.
On cover: Mao jacket of Rueeeil Kodet-cotUm twiU ie worn over dreee of Cohama Kodel and Avril.
A bolero of Kodel-cotUm twill tope basic dreee with eleevee added. Fabric: Rueeeil MiUe.
){
Belted, baeie dreee poire with bamboo pattern facket, both of Amerites Kod^AvrU chino.
lUUSTlATIOM IV nCHAIO TNOtNTON Cover pkotoi WURom Cewaer*.
Hot by tetmer 1
PfQMTED PATTnm W1 $1.00 csdi
Misses Sims 8-lb OTHER VIEWS Half Sim 12Vk-22V^
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS,
Box 122, Old ChcHea SUtkm, New YoHc, N.Y. 10011
Send $1.00 for eacli sim Add 15g for eadi Pattern for 1st Class Mailing-
MEASUREMENT CHARTS
Siae
s 10 12 le lb
iMt nvk savk M 3b M
WsM X3 24 2Vb 27 20
Hip 33Vk 34Vb 3b 30 40
HALP-eiZIS
Si 12Vk 14Vk WA Wb 201b 22%
Oust 35 37 34 41 43 45
WaM 20 30 32 34 3bW 34
Hip 37 34 41 43 45V4 40
Send cash, dwck or money order.
9191
State Sim
|
NAME 1
ADDRESS
CITY J
STATE
ZIP CODE 1
1
Be sure to gbe ZIP CODE. PLEASE PRINT
When 1 look at th picture. I can aee now why my younftuns didnt want me to oome to chnnl. There was juat too much of nw at 196 pounds.
Would you believe this is me? WeU it is. on a trip to Chicago. Just goes to show what losing weight can do for a person.My children were ashamed of me, until I lost 78 pounds.
By Darlene Globeas told to Ruth L. McCarthy
I have five daufrhters. Ages four, six, seven, eight and nine. With that many younguns that cloee tc^ther, it was easy to get to 196 pt^nds by the time I was 27 years old. What ^ was hard for me was that my older girls were nnhnmswl of their mammn. They didn't want me to go to s^ool with them. I was just too gosh-awful fat.
I used to think it was heredity. But now I know better. It was what I ate. Plenty of beans, meat, potatoes and dumplings. And lots of bread and bacon grease. Why, I could eat a whole loaf of bread just by myself, if it had enough drippings.
Then, too, there was my night eating. You see, we live on three and a half acres of land in Cookeville, Tennessee. And although my hus> band, Ray, is a carpenter by trade, sometimes he'd help his parents on their farm. It's seventy-five acres big and it takes a lot of tending. So if I was waiting for him in the evening. I'd just watch television and eat Hamburgers. Cake. Ice Cream. Anything. I tock in much more food than I needed, even though I got my share of exercise. I can't tell you how many times I've run cattle." City folks maybe wouldn't know what that means. But when one of the cattle would break out of the fence. Id have to run a country mile to get her. Then she'd hide on me. And I wasn't always in the mood for a game of hide'n* seek, let me tell you.
Unfortunately, it didn't run off any of my weight. I remember once my husband and I went to a drive-in. As I walked up to the stand, some fresh boys yelled, Hello, elephant T' I wanted to die. I never told Ray because I had the feeling he was getting ashamed of me, too. He didnt want to take me anyplace anymore. And if he did, he most times didn't want me to get out of tiie car.
Why, when I think back now, my stomach
was almost longer than my legs. That's a fact. When Id get into the car, I'd have to push the seat so far back, my feet would hardly touch the pedals. And when I sat at my sewing machine, I couldn't work it with my knee. I had to put the pedal on the floor, I was that big around the middle.
I can tell you I was pretty discouraged. And it wasn't like I hadn't ever tried reducing, either. I think I've sent for every diet gimmick ever offered. Besides which I tri^ a slimming chewing gum. And living on liquids. And then diet pilU which my own doctor gave me. Youre not going to believe this, but I gained weight on those pills. Honest, I did. Why, if the cost of them hadn't stopped me. I'd have been a king-size blimp by now.
I even had shots to lose weight. But when I discovered I was pregnant, I stopped. So up the scales I went again. I didnt think anything could ever help me.
But I was wrong. There was something. And it really worked for me. It was a reducing-plan candy with vitamins and minerals, called Ayds. I read about it in a magazine. There was this picture of a lady who'd lostoh, I don't know how many poundswith the help of Ayds. I thought, why not me. I'd tried everything else. So I drove to the drugstore and picked up a box. The chocolate fudge-type. I happen to have dentures, so I didn't want the vanilla-caramel kind. They're too chewy for me. But later, when Ayds came out with a new chocolate mint flavor, which also had a fudgy texture, I got that one.
It was close to New Year's when I started. Ray really wanted me to lose, so he made me a resolution. I'll give you a dollar," he said, for every pound you take off." I guess he never thought I could do it. But I did.
Once I found out that the Ayds Plan could
help me control my appetite, I knew I was going to get the fat off. Now, mindAyds contains no harmful drugs. None. I found that by taking one or two before meals like the directions say, I wanted less to eat. Used to be that I'd have a full-size plate of food and I'd come back as many as three times. But with Ayds, I started eating off a little platelike a saucer. And even though I might come back for seconds, I was still eating half of what I did before.
As the pounds began to come off, I started rolling on my hipsfifteen minutes every night. And I wore a chin strap to bed. My triple chin was beginning to sag into one, so I thought it could do with a little support.
Finally, I lost down to 118 pounds. Seventy-eight dollars worth of weight. I know its going to take some doing to collect from my husband. But the compliments I've had since have been worth a million tim^ that.
Now, Ray wants me to go everjrwhere with him. And nowhere without him. Unless it's to school with the kids. Where they used to be ashamed of me, now they want me there for all the doings.
My baby keeps saying: Mamma, you're beautiful." While my oldest girl keeps measuring me with hugs. Oh, you're so skinny," she says, as she opens her arms wide and wraps them around my middle. Something she was never able to do, before I took Ayds.
BEFORE AND AFTER
Before
MEASUREMENTS
After
........Height.......
196 lbs.
.......Weight......
118 lbs.
42" ...
.......Bust.........
.36"
38" ...
.......Waist........
.24"
46" ...
36"
24^...
.10
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ENTERTAINMENT
WARREN BEATTY:Ladies Man or Movie Genius?He won fame captivating lovely tvomen; notv he aims for another conquestan Academy AwardBy PEER |. OPPENHEIMER
WARREN BEATTY may win an Academy Award April 8th for his role in Bonnie and Clydea role he didnt want and few people considered more than a joke.
If he does, nobody will be more surprised then Hollywood insiders who considered Beatty just s worW-trsvel-ing girt chaser. Now theyre calling him a movie genius.
I thouirht that the fabulous success of *^Bonnie and Clyde (also nominated as Best Picture), which Warren both produced and starred in, might have brought an over-niidtt change in his behavior. I discovered my mistake after calling Warner Brothers to set up an interview. Hes in London...I think, a studio official told me cautiously.
He wasnt, but I finally tracked him down in Paris. If you want to be sure to meet him, you better leave today, a mutual friend told me. Im not sure hell be there tomorrow^neither is Warren.
Thats right, said Warren when we met at one of Paris most exclusive hotels. "I may be here another day, another wert. As of this minute, I plan to be back in England in a couple of daya. But who knows ? I dont/*
Why this poichant for globe-trotting? Its partly due to my vmrk. Theres an opening here today, another one some place else tomorrow. Right now Im doing all I can to promote *B<mnie and Clyde.* I own a good piece of the picture, and I understand it may gross close to $20 million. Besides, Ill also go anywhere to meet a director or see a writer about a potentially good script or even a story idea. He could liovo inonfionod women as well, but Warren prefers to keep that part of his life private. Yet its no secret that he has traveled thousands of miles to be with (or get awmy from) many bf ttie worlds loveliest girls. At one time or another Warren has been linked romantically with Natalie Wood, Joan 0>Uins, Leslie CUiron, and Julie Christie. But then he gets equally as enthusiastic about unknown secretaries.
Warren insists another reason for traveling is that he simply has no place to call home. Home for me is the hotel I happen to be in at any given time. The closest thing I have to a permanent home is Beverly Hills.
Beverly Hills has a deep sentimental attachment for Warren: it's the home of his favorite girl11-year-old Sachiko Parker, daughter of producer Steve Parker and Warren's sister, Shirley MacLsine.
I simply can't say no to her, says Warren. Like last New Years Eve, I had plenty of invitations to big parties.
is
Family Weekly, March f$, 1068
WatTBH wu relwctcmt, Faye a eecond choteeyet both may win Oseare.
but I ended up in Shirleys living room with Shirley and Sachiko, watching Guy Lombardo on tv.
The relationship between Warren and Shirley, once a bit strained when she was a star and he was still struggling for recognition, is as good as it can be between brother and sister. Any trace of bad feeling is gone now, for'today the 29-year-old actor is in the unique position of being the only young actor considered box office. And all thanks to one film. Bonnie and Clyde.
Until than, he had made seven other films, one of which was outstandingSplendor in the Grass. But the credit went to director Elia Kazan.
Warren admits that he was difficult to work with during his earlier years. Thats because I was always deeply involved in every aspect of film-making, he says. I look at it not only from an actors point of view but from a producers as well, even when I wasnt
That didnt go over too well with his fellow actors or producers. When producer-director Robert Rossen signed him to play the male lead in Lilith, he found Warren traveling all over the world with him to cast the female lead. This intensity did have drawbacksby the time the film was over, Warren was no longer on speaking terms with either Rossen or his costar, Jean Seberg.
It was an altogether different story with Bonnie and Clyde, because Warren had matured and now, for the first time, had all the responsibilities of a producer. He realized that the more harmonious the relationship between him and his staff, the better the film.
The result was all hearts and flowers. Of the films Ive made so far. says Warrens cosUr Faye Dunawayalso up for an Oscar Ive never worked with nicer, more,
professional people. And its the only film in which I can say I was satisfied with my performance. The result of Warrens effort is apparent not only in fantastic box-office receipts but in some of the most enthusiastic critiques ever written about a picture. Film critic Thomas Quinn Curtiss of the Paris edition of the Herald-Tribune called Bonnie and Clyde . . . the sensation of the cinema season. Better movies than this one are not being made today.
The films Paris opening caused the French Minister of Information to complain about too much newspaper coverage and pressed editors to cut down. In the Soviet Union, Pravda*s film critic, Man-shikov, wrote that the film strove to awaken the beast in man. Unfortunately Manshikov wrote under a severe handicap, says Warren. He hadnt seen it. Except for Splendor in'the Grass and Mickey One, which he considered a work of art, this is the first time Warren has been proud of something he has done. By the time I caught up with it, the script of the movie had been submitted to every studio in Hollywood and turned down.
"But I spawt mora than a year preparing for it. When I first planned it, I wanted to be tiie director and have Shirley (his sister) as Bonnie. Clyde wasnt too interesting to me at first. But the more I got involved, the more possibilities I saw. In the end I just had to play him.
Can Warren Beatty sustain the success of Bonnie and Clyde or is his artistic success just a one-shot deal?
Nobody, of course, knows at this moment. Only one thing is certain about Beatty^movie genius or not, hes not likely to give up his worldwide travels on behalf of romance and beautiful women.
Famy WeeUy, Marsh fj, 19M
If
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IF m|8:WlUVElj^^ HSRlI'
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Youp Comio F^BvpriieS'-Pk^ssni Reading fot fhe EnHte Fomily
GR^^U,. N. CTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY,MAIU:!H24 1968
BgLIEVE ME, I'M MOT GOING TO LET TMAT stingy LITTLE OLD MISER GET AWAV W|-m THlS^
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CAN A PERSON GET? } '~y
there's THE MISERABLE MISERLY misanthrope
NOW
CONGRATULATIONS/ OAGWOOO--I DECIDED TO GIVE YOU A NICE BIG RAT RAISE y
POR THC SIOONP TIME. PICK TRAGTVISITS THE SCENE OF THE FIRST MOON MURDER.
^TWgWgS GOT TO BE A ^UJC,
.vmsEi;
CRIMESTOPfflS
TEKTBOOK
RCX^KieSf
RECOGNIZE VITAL CLUES?
MARKED ROAD MAPS POUND ON PREMISES OCCUPIED BV CRIMINALS, ^ r OR IN TMEIR CARS, CAN ;
BE INVALUABLE.
ARC PROOUCINO COLO LASER DIRECT FROM ORE TO INGOT. VERVCHEAP,^ AVS TRACY.
' IF SOMEBODY COULD BOOTLEG THIS COLO TO EARTH, HE OOULD SELL IT TO THE UNDERWORLD AS LOW AS 0 DOLLARS AN OUNCE AND STILL MAKE A PROFIT.**
MAVBE JUST A REFLECTION, EH?
VES. ON THE :4TDy THE MOONS SETTING- SUN OFTEN CREATES UNUSUAL EFFECTS ON THOSE CLIFFS. ^
T THIS MURDER?^ASNS fSMTTH FOUND OUTRG^JESl
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(i)A\y $5tsNEVS
The f^HANTGM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barrv
WHO SHOT ^ THE ONE THE/ CALLEO ROWD/ THE DRUMMER? 7THE LEADER - O SHOST WHO WALKS.
PILOT, you AND THOSE TWO MEN UNLOAD THE COPTER-EMPT/ THE SACKS ON THE BEACH AT ONCE -EVER/ ONE OF THEM/
ALL UNLOADED. NOW ALL OF you - Exes! ROWD/-GET ABOARD FAST.'
FORSET THIS PLACE -THERE IS nothing HERE FOR you BUT DEATH I
rowd>; you alone know this
BEACH IS GOLD, /OU KILLED TWO MEN HERE. VOU WILL BE TRIED FOR THESE CRIMES B/ THE WAMBESI.
PILOT, whatJ just for a load WAS THAT ^ OF SULPHUR? ALL ABOUT?
SAVeo! THE HOase of jape AHP the 6010EH 8CACH OF KEHA-Y^E f?MAtffTH MOST BEAUTtFUL PIACE OW eA/trH'f
IPP
f'f
BOyS, I COULDN'T CARE LESS/ ALL 1 WANT OF THAT PLACE IS our/ IT'S MURDER '
Slim, ever since vour car burned up, youVe
been in a trance.' ( 1 know, Puthie.
3 24' \4oNTINUCH
M/rify
JUST eefo/x tub baw^
MOaSB KNOCA-ANP-RAP BP/S f/ND OUT //HO'S iSMHr/SA WT BAR'-" foMe,44-BiC.
I WAMMA S66 'TUB. \/ YOU CASSIUS IS V/lMSV WOULPUT LOOK OH 6ABBIUS WHBH H 60HHA HAVB A LBAH VsMOOT TM&IR AOUTHS CAESAR COMBS OUT FROM]/AH HUH6RV LOOK IF E OFF IH THE FORUM . UMl?eR THAT HOT TOWEL/ 7V JUUUS PUMPS HIM ^ RST ROOM-^ THfeV ----1KaETo~^ ( TT OP THAT SOFT M FlGURB THAT'S
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THE TROUBLE WITH
THAT emy caesar is
HES TOO AMBITIOUS"
IF MOJ ASK ME HE'S OETTlM TOO 810 V FOR HIS TOOA !>''> VEAH-
L'*'' PJ'^VPOLITICAL JOB OF HIS'
LIKE 1 Allussav, iFyoUCAM'T SAVSOMETMlM' 600P ABOUT Aeuy.POMT TAKE A BATH/'
H6Y/ PICUA HEAR THE OME ABOUT HIM AH' CLEO?
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BASy^ZA^ WEARS A fi^EMASK
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TO All THE REL ATiyES"
MRS.C.S6Kr6AHT, 1885 I4^sr.w., TRIMCS ALBERT, SASkATCHEWAK. CANAM
ThEREP be HO WARS TOCiAV IF IHB'^P OHLy LISTEH TO DOVETAIL"'
BACH SIPE HAS TO
0IVEA little-VOU
60TTA COHSIPER THE lER FELLOW-vtXI'yE 0OT TO WORK FOB
Box- WHO'S A HAWK WITH THE HEI0HBOR NEXT rOOR ? VfeAH
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or! WK.L/ROHT0T T0U6H WITH ME" -
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Jim tollBV. 4509.ORMEST., WICHITA.KAM.
,..50 COMMONPLACE I NBCK THOUOHTOF I THEM, COLONEL LEE'
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HB?E WE ARE, INSPECTOR aLPy. THE POCTDR USES PUNTER'S PRIPE TRACMNS STATIOH'S fAClLITieS, PUT HIS STAR PHOTOSRAPHV EXPERIMENTS ARE FOR A PIFFERENT SCIENCE A6ENCV.
7 WILL you UNLOCK THE POOR, POCTOR?
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POCTOR MASK'S SNAP IPEA THAT MRS. VERPE'S SLOVES AUSHT TIE LARRIKIN TO THE MURPER OF HER HUSPANP'RACKRRES. i
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ISHOULPHAVE REMEMPEREP, INSPECTOR. WASN'T PAYINS TOO MUCH ATTENTION, PUT WHEN POaOR MASK WAS SHOWINS AIE HIS SETUP I RECAU, NOW. THAT HE USEP THEM.
HERE THEy ARE, SEVERAL PAIR. HE HANPLES HIS TRANSPARENCIES WEARINS 'EM TO AVOIP LEAVINS RNSERPRINTS, OPPLY ENOUOH.
5TRANSE you SHOULP5EE US COMPINS THE ISIANP FOR STRAY eiOVES-ANP NOT RECALL THESE, ROCTOR.
ASyOU'VENOriCECJ INSPECTOR, A SOENTISTOUTSIPE HIS OWN PISOaiNE CAN PE A COMPLETE FOOL.
I WAS 50 EMOTIONALLY INVDLVEP IN'MAKINS SURE THAT LARRIKIN FWP FOR KILUNO MY FRIENP THAT I NEVER THOUSHT OF THE OPVIOUS/
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IF ONLY I'P KEPT MY HEAP.' LO&C VIOULP HAVE PICTATEP THAT LARRIKIN MUST HAVE STOLEN A PAIR OF THESE... COLONEL' WHY are you LOOKING at ME UKE.TMAT?
'^IT POESN'T SCAN, MASK.'. 10U OAIM YOU N CAME HERE ANP WORKEP UNTIL YOU HEARP THE SHOT/ LARRIKIN COULPN'T HAVE PICKEP UP A PAIR OF GLOVES WITHOUT YOUR KNOWLEPSE,
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^ Otir Btorut prince valiant looks arouno
THE yiVST WW STADIUM AND HE WONDERS. THOSE TWO RENOWNED ATHLfeTES, KN0S6ES AND MILTHOS, ARE SO FAT AND DISSIPATED HE DOUBTS IF THEY CAN WALK ACROSS THE TRACK, LET ALONE RACE FOR THREE LAPS.
THEN KNOSSES COMES OUT ON THE TRACK CARRIED BY EIGHT SINEWY NUBIANS AND RAISES HIS WHIP IN SALUTE TO ALETA, QUEEN OF THE MISTY ISLES.
rms?
M1LTH0S FOLLOWS WITH A TEAM OF GREAT-THEWED GOTHS. SO THE MYSTERY IS SOLVED. UNCONTRCUED PROSPERITY HAS BROUGHT SUCH LUXURY LIVING THAT THE NOBLE ATHLETES HIRE OTHERS TO DO THEIR RACING, WRESTLING AND JUMPING FOR THEM.
THE RACE BEGINS AND ON THE FIRST LAP THE LITHE NUBIANS DRAW AHEAD. DURING THE SECOND THEY HOLD THE LEAD BUT BEGIN TO FALTER UNDER THE WEIGHT OF THE MASTER ATHLETE. AS THE THIRD LAP STARTS, THE THUNDERING GOTHS SLOWLY GAIN UNTIL THEY ARE NECK AND NECK....THEN.'
..^.fOlOSSES RISES IN HIS SEAT AND LAYS ABOUT WITH HIS WHIP, UPSETTING THE RHYTHM OF THE RUNNERS. THE LITTER SWAYS, .CRfiAKS, AND WITH A SPLINTERING CRASH COLLAPSES.
CAUGHT IN THE WRECKAGE, KNOSSES BOUNDS ALONG, THE FIRST EXERCISE HE HAS HAD IN YEARS, AND RELIEVED OF HIS GREAT WEIGHT, THE NUBIANS RACE AHEAD AND CROSS THE FINISH LINE THE WINNERS.
WHEN HE FINALLY RECOVERS ENOUGH TO SPEAK, HE GASPS: MY RACING OAV5 ARB OVER. I'LL NEVER RUN AGAIN I"
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"A RIDICULOUS SIGHT, BUT I COULO CRV,^ SIGHS ALETA. '^'HEALTH HAS BROUGHT ONLY LUXURY, GLUTTONY AND SLOTH. OUR WEALTH IS THE ENVY OF OUR NEIGHBORS', BUT WE ARE TOO WEAK TO DEFEND IT, *
NEXT WEEK-Rumors
BARNEY GOOGLE
PAW y SIT THAT DA08URN JUS OUT OF HERE VONDER COMES TH'PARSON
sS*MSTH
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