The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

THE TENN'ESSfA, Tueny, Aug 19, 1975 1 PpGr Middlcclass 'Fact of Life' Teenaae Alcoholism isin We Fit All Sizes Suits-Sport Coats Slacks-ShirU Made to Your Measurement Over 7,000 Fabrics to Choose From Jill Merchandise Guaranteed to Fit suns J98 A SHIRTS J1 2 NAsfnillES qREATEST NAME IN. CUSTOM TAiloRlNq HONGKONG IMPORTS INC. NEW YORK (LTD Alcoholism is on the upswing among teenagers but is "a particularly disturbing phe-monomenon" among children of business executives, according to Dun's Review. The magazine says it has become "a frightening new fact of life" in the upper middleclass communities where executives make their homes. THE BUSINESS maga-zine points out that parental example leans to alcoholism no time for their children.

The typical high standard of living of such families who may spoil their children with too many creature comforts and too little discipline is also conducive." DUN'S SAYS the essential course of action for the parent of an alcoholic child is "to try to open up lines of communication with the youngster that have probably been clogged for years." among youths, noting one particularly survey claimed one of every five executives earning upwards of $30,000 a year was an user. The magazine says even if parents are not alcoholics, "the whole life style of the upper middle-class family can lead youngsters to the bottle. "For one thing, job pressures often keep executives away from their families for long periods, leaving little or i i y. J' 4 244-6130 III mtU INN, SUITE 101, JAMES ROBERTSON PARKWAT. NASHVILLE.

TEN! rtC- I V--', A 33 iff If' Crosswoys" contemporary checked pattern! 'r" if i II' AP Wirtphote It's Mule Day in Georaia Lady Pepperell no-iron sheets DAHLONEGA, Go. Riders taking part in the mule troil ride race find themselves in close quarters as they near the finish during the third annuol Mule Day celebration Two Ride Raft Through Flames To Close Valve 2" Twin size only which had been poured on the refinery grounds to shut iHw-f ,.3. Aj'H-P only 2.9V. Penrose Avenue Bridge which spans the refinery and the Schuylkill River. But engineers examined the bridge and found it structurally sound.

The span was reopened to auto traffic yesterday afternoon, almost 24 hours after the second fire broke out. White 50 Dacron polyester-50 cot-ton with windowpane checks in sky blue, chocolate brown or sun yellow! off the valve. Fire Commissioner Joseph R. Rizzo said the operation was dangerous but "now we are in very good shape." Gulf spokesmen said that although the refinery was one of its largest, they did not anticipate any shortages and said consumer needs would be filled by other company installations. i THE TWO GULF firemen paddled their way through blazing naphtha and about five feet of water and foam Dial 2554451.

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fire fighters battled their way in a raft through intense flames, heavy smoke and water yesterday to shut off the valve of a refinery gas tank that had continued to feed a spectacular two-day blaze which killed six city firemen. The company fire fighters went in under a curtain of water played on them by firemen to shut off the valve of a naphtha tank that was spewing flames 25 feet. THE BURNING liquid had threatened additional lives at the huge Gulf refinery 0 See photo. Page 1 complex in south Philadelphia, scene of two multiple-alarm fires within seven hours of each other Sunday. Firemen recovered the bodies yesterday of the six firemen killed when they were engulfed in flames as they poured water on a burning crude oil tank which had caused an original six-alarm fire early Sunday morning.

On other fireman was missing and feared dead and 13 other fire fighters were injured, six of them critically. THE SECOND blaze, which went to 1 1 alarms, was declared under control at 5:38 a.m yesterday 12 hours after it broke out. But flames and smoke continued to pour from the complex of huge storage tanks and pipelines. Gulf officials estimated the blazes caused at least $10 million damage. There had been fear the intense two-day concentration of flames could endanger the heavily traveled IUDGET STORE LINENS BUDGET STORE LINENS Adams' first husband, also was unaware of his son's whereabouts, according to Detroit authorites.

MAYOR TOM BURGESS announced yesterday the city is offering $1,100 reward for the safe return of the boy. He also formally announced that if the boy is kidnaped the city will offer the $1,100 as ransom money, no questions asked, if the boy is returned safely. Burgess also called on Dist. Atty. Gen.

Baxter Key Jr. to formally request Gov. Blanton to offer a $5,000 state reward in the case. Two National Guard helicopters and civil defense units and other volunteers from Putnam, Overton and Cumberland counties searched for the boy yesterday. Heading the search is Putnam County Sheriff Jerry Abston.

The boy was described as weighing about 30 pounds, having blond hair and blue eyes and being "very slender," dressed when last seen only in white ALGOOD, of foul play or possible kidnaping in the case of Patrick Adams, 4, missing since early Sunday, was expressed yesterday by Police Chief Bob Tanner. Tanner voiced his concern 'after checks with the boy's adoptive father, Patrick Adams, a trucker, and the boy's real father, a Detroit resident, indicated they knew nothing concerning his disappearance. THE YOUNGSTER was found to be missing from his home Sunday morning. The mother said he was last seen about 4:30 a.m. when her second husband, Patrick, left on a long-distance truck run.

After Adams left, the home, the family returned to bed and arose at 9:30 a.m. to find the boy was missing, apparently taking with him a toy red truck, investigators said. Adams was reached on his truck run at Hopkinsville and he said he had no knowledge of the boy's wheraa-bouts, officers said. The boy's real father. Mrs.

tSM Ill I I'l 1 L- Late Autumn Signon Date Predicted for Channel 17 mattress pads 99 i Twin size only Lady Peppered no-iron percale S99 Super savings on this special size! 39x80" fitted sheets of finest quality white polyester cotton percale! IUDGET STORE LINENS cause of the highly speculative nature of starting a new telecast venture. Operating capital was the main problem, he said. ZELLE SAID WTLT-TV, an independent station, will buy and develop all its programming, featuring family entertainment, public service, things of interest to children, movies, remote broadcasts, etc a format similar to what the Hudson company had planned. He said both color and black and white broadcasts are planned. The station has a 12-kilo-watt transmitter, which puts it at the small end of the telecast business from the standpoint of power, it was said.

Thompson is moving here from Chicago where he was advertising manager for WFLD-TV, an independent station, Zelle said. PRINCIPALS IN Hudson are Robert D. Hudson formerly vice president of WVOL radio; James Law-son, teacher at Fisk University; J. T. Lovell, operator of his own advertising specialty firm; Don J.

Massey, operator of an insurance agency at Hendersonville, and Sisk. Sisk explained, that the Hudson company could never get the station on the air because of the downturn in the economy, the high cost of money and the unwillingness of lenders to lend be (Continued From Page One) in-place package from Hudson. T. Edward Sisk, attorney for the Hudson company, said Hudson purchased the equipment and license from Music City out of bankruptcy court for $60,000. MUSIC CITY operated WMCV-TV on channel 17 from 19C9 to 1971'when it went bankrupt.

Other members of Reel are Michael P. Thompson, vice president and sales manager; Frank A. Berry attorney; Jeffrey W. Buntin, president of Buntin Advertising, and J. Carmon Davis, a certified public accountant.

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