The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 12

I2-A Eht AmtifltOtt BtWt Wednesdoy, July 12, 1967 Monsanto Opens Attraction On The Atom At Disneyland ohenomena of crystalline nature. Thomas also ex-, lion on the right of the main ANAHEIM, Calif. The iioH cr-iPni if ic entrance ol tomorrow! a u. ture and moecuar "background of the attract i on occupies 21 .733 gua et -nd Monsanto Company recently premiered its new Disneyland attraction, "Adventure Thru Inner Space," which takes visitors on a unique and exciting lion. When he approaches the pulsing, energy-packed nucleus of the atom, the traveler prud- journey into the mysterious realm of the atom.

nating exploration. "Re-entry" brings him back to normal size through the melting snowflake and suggested that it may open) was crea ea uy an entirely new method ofjes. Inc. WED is the master learning scientific fact through planning, architectural, engi- immediate experience. neer'W daU nSZ The new Monsanto "Adven- ment subsidiary of Walt Disney ture," which is the first attrac-l Productions.

Athletes Do Well The nation's third largest manufacturer of chemicals, with its violently gyrating water molecules, and he emerges into the wonders of today's plastics, petroleum products and man made fibers, Mon world. santo has been a major exhi bitor at Disneyland since its On leaving his atomobile, he opening in June, 1955. During tours a display area where he this 12 year period more than sees the everyday form of mol 30 million visitors have toured ecules in a group of the more than 2,000 products manufac the "Hall of Chemistry," pre With Investments NEW YORK (UPI) In throughout the United cent years athletes whose play- States. ing days are over have been "They will teach members of able to continue making a good! the club any sport they want to decessor to the new "Adven tured by Monsanto. A spectac ture" and the internationally ular "Fountain of Fashions" is acclaimed "Home of the Fu flanked by an animated display representing five of the major ture," built in 1957 and still one markets Monsanto serves ahd invest- living through shrewd a colorful "Rainbow of Prod learn.

Korjeri i- ivunu-er and president of the World Explorer's Club, said during a ments businesses. Sfime of ihpm own restaurants business trip to acw or bowling alleys. Yogi of the park's most popular attractions. Monsanto's unusual show in Walt Disney's new Tomorrow-land area is built around a ride which takes "inner space explorers" on a six minute excursion aboard a chain of "at-omobiles," unfolding a story which never before has been ucts." Monsantos 90 locations around the globe are shown on illuminated world clock, 12 feet in diameter, which gives relative day and hour in every time zone. is a vice oresiaeni or a 1 1 The World Explorer's Club drink bottling firm.

Arnold Pal mer has become an entrepre neur with profitable holdings. Dr. Charles Allen Thomas of Andrew R. Robustelli, form St. Louis an eminent scien is a group of professional, dyed-in-the-wool, hard core adventurers and we arrange trips to remote corners of the world for members and their families." Le Marie said the concept of the club recently was extended er "great" of New York foot demonstrated in a dramatic tist chairman of the Mon-j ball Giants, is one of the latest santo Finance Committee, mem The sparkling reflective facade in abstract design symbolizes the world of tomorrow.

to venture into business and he will be offering services MONSANTO PAVILION "Adventure Thru Inner Space" Is housed in a new building at the main entrance to the all-new Tomorrowland area of Disneyland. Bteaesl Boon Since 1956 Last June 8, Robustelli en- to bring in as members those who are not interested primar tered into a licensing agree ily in exploring, archeology, ment with the World Explorer's three dimensional way. The illusional "Adventure Thru Inner Space" begins when the inner space traveler climbs into his atomobile and enters a giant microscope, which is focused on a snow-flake. He then appears to shrink until the fragile snowflake becomes towering cliffs of ice. The trip continues and he becomes smaller and smaller as he is exposed to the scientific Club, which is incorporated in hunting and fishing but want to New York and California and learn how to engage in ber of the Board of Directors, past president of the company and past chair-man of the board, headed a group of Monsanto and Disneyland officials who participated in today's premiere activities.

Thomas commented on the contributions of the late Walt Disney to general public understanding and interest in the fascinating world of science plans to offer unusual incentives, with Robustelli's group, Le to vacationers. Maire will have a cadre that Robustelli and his group will i is qualified to teach its rnem-furnish nationally known bers any sport from archery to letes in helping the club set up skin-diving. Tanker Owners Benefiting From Recent Suez Shutdown 1 Sills Gets Bank Post will bring in over $2,800.000. iLsh ones, remain barred from For the Norweigan owners, wholmosl Ports- fe-w of them BY PHILIP CLARKE ithe crisis broke out The London Sunday Times The story is much the same for Norwegian owners. Between LONDON Suddenly, aftei a inn engage in international trade are sevcrly taxed, the boom provides timely relief.

Only a anyway because of high Ameri decade in the doldrums, tanker, can Labor costs. But almost ers of which 300 are on time owners are cashing in on the month ago nearly 10 per cent Donald O. Sills has been every owner of American flag 'charter. biggest bonanza since the first tl their tleet was laid up ships also owns a larger fleet Most of the ships belonging tol Again, some of the smaller elected assistant cashier of the First State Bank of Oxford at a board of directors meeting of foreign flag ships usually Panamanian and Libenan closure of the Suez Canal in 1956. London brokers cite examples of a ship making two consecutive voyages bringing in for Italian owners with two or three tankers, which have been laid big Norwegian owners such as Anders Jahre and Leif Jfoegh are committed for up to 10 vpars Rut small firms likp KreH held today.

up, have brought them into A native of Anniston, Mils and these have not suffered from the lock out at Arab ports. "A 120 day voyage that its owner net ireigms 01 n0uni a service since me crisis oesan. was employed at the First Na million after operating tional Bank for five years and grossed $4,500 a day before the 'Westlal Larsen are contracting! And in America shipowners has worked for the Lioerty Na Suez crisis is now making more for one or two trips at a time, are desperately resurrecting have been met. One major oil company tional Life Insurance Co. than $35,000 a day." said one Mgvai tsergeson.

a siavanger timates that the oil industry as He will serve as lending of American broker. "And the pro owner, has chartered the 86.000 every old ship tliey can lay their hands on in an effort to cash in on the boom. Although ficer in his new position and de fits from such a trip are evident ul '-Rimfonn- to Shell for $1 25 billion in fi gh co sts, consecutive which due to routing tankers Irom the; vote some time to customer American flag vessels, like Brit it only costs $2,000 a day to relations. operate a tanker. The first Suez crisis produced a peak tanker rate of $33.60 a ton.

The present market is WEISSMULLER ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON Johnny Wcissmuller of Tarzan fame was entertained at a promotional sales luncheon recently sponsored by Murray Boys Septic Service, franchised dealer of General Pools Corp. of this area. From left are: Rex Murray, Mrs. Rex Murray, L. A.

Mize, Johnny Welspmuller and W. L. Murray. not likely to reach that, though a few hard-headed owners who have been holding back might get more out of the oil compa nies it is realized that while the buez Canal remains blocked and Libya is still not loading, there are lust not e- nough tankers to supply Eu rope's needs. Persian Gulf via the Cape.

Precisely how much of this is going into the coffers of the tanker owner in profits no one knows But most London tanker ex-perls seem to agree that the lion's share of the spoils is being won by scores of small-scale Norweigan, Greek and Italian owners. They were the only people with free tonnage avail-; able since bigger tanker com-i panies had their vessels com-i mitted to time charter contracts long before the Middle East crisis blew up. Among British companies to benefit from the high tanker rates they have been holding steady at a ton for moving crude from the Gulf to the U.K. and Continent is Basil Mavro-leon's London and Overseas freighters. Between 1962 and 1967 London and Overseas lost about' But in 1956 there were few Edited By Charles Howell City Editor really large sized tankers HOWELL around, and it is these which are now most profitable to run.

Many experts reckon on this basis owners of big tankers will be making bigger profits than they did 11 years ago even though the rate is nowhere near Personal Income Up so high. One of the most marked fea- Donald O. Sills promoted ATLANTA Personal income, The four-month 1967 cumula-itures in chartering activity has in the Sixth Federal Reserve tivp nersnnal income pstimatpeen the rush to pull tankers $14 million." savs Mavroleon Under present conditions increascd approximate-lshows a gain of 8 6 per of.the trades a should go a long way to re-. t. 'mem 10 wore moie piumauiy vantage of new regulations which allow lower loading lines 1 IV 1.1 llllllllll II fllJIll LI I i vr It If.

llt' lll' IIHI III carrying oil. out ol 1J4 tankers couping our losses. London ana, Overseas has 13 tankers adjusted annual level the District. The cumulative based on length, and will enable her to carry an extra 1600 tons of crude. She has been chartered percentage gain for the nation over the same time span amounted to 7.9 per cent.

by one of the oil companies. which were carrying grain in the middle of the. month, it is estimated that over 50 of them have been or will be switched to oil. Typical of these is a tanker called the "Beechwood," owned This same ship is a telling example of how the sale price of tankers soared since the cri The honor first college named in of George Washington ating. When the crisis occurred, of billion.

I he March-to-seven were available for spot April gain of 0.4 per cent, how-charter by the major oil corn-lever, was considerably smaller panies. Of these five have been than previous monthly increases taken and a couple are still; this year, but 9 per cent above available. i the level of April 1966. The 0.2 Mavroleon estimates that1 per cent gain in national per-owners will, under present con- sonal income, as reported by ditions, be getting about $2,800 the U. S.

Department of Com-a day profits from a tanker of merce, was also lower than for 18,000 tons, and for a larger, most recent months vessel like an 80,000 tonner about! Within the last two weeks by the British firm John L. Ja- sis. was Washington College, Ches-cobs, which wil be discharging her owners have declined an of- tertown, Md. It is believed tolgrain at Antwerp in a few days fer of 1.54 million for her be the only one so named bykime. She will have 18 inches against a pre-crisis price of 1.12 his expressed consent.

added to her nose to take ad-'milhon. Furniture Field Wide Open For Youthful Investors $14,000 a day. For a company like Anglo Norness. which has its share of trouble in getting a decent return on its ships in the last six years (in the last six months of last year its profits were down to $245,000 compared with $2.1 million in the corresponding six months of 1965) the oil freight boom has provided a big boost to future profitability. The By SYLVIA PORTER NEW YORK Furniture is among the biggest investments you, one of America's company has put six bulk oil and ore carriers into oil and! also chartered about a dozen I tankers since the closure of1 the Canal.

Nearly 100 Greek-owned tank-, ers have been signed up to! carry more than three million i tons of crude oil from the Per-j sian Gulf and Caribbean in thej last two weeks at rates which' a million in the 20-29 year age bracket will make in your lifetime. Yet, the odds are you will go about this in near-total If your better judgment tells you your investments need someone else's better judgment you'll do well to call Courts. There are times when it's wiser not to try to do-it-yourself but to seek the help of those more knowledgeable than you can be expected to be. Certainly one of those times is when you're investing, in the hope of future profit. Courts Co ha, had years of experience in aiding the investment plans of prudent investors We can't guarantee results; no broker can.

But you can count on us to do our level best to help you achieve your investment goals. are likely to produce a host of hew Greek shipping millionaires before the Middle East crisis is price range In beds you see advertised; what's the rule for saving money here? This is one item on which you should spend as much as you can afford for a mattress and spring that will remain comfortable for a long time. Beware of "drastic reductions" and "fan-astic bargains" in beds. Do you save by buying a complete bedroom or dining room set, instead of individual items? You may save money if you actually need each item offered in vhe package. But you won't save if the room-full includes things you had not intended to buy in the first place.

Should you hire an interior decorator? Consider an interior decorator if you're planning and can afford, a substantial furnishing job and if you have neither the interest nor talent to tackle the job yourself. Also find out if local de over. The kind of profits the Greeks ment, rather than expensive craftsmanship, to achieve good style. Fill out the "basics" you can't afford to buy new with good-quality second hand furniture from second-h and stores, auctions, want ads in local newspapers and friends. Good quality used furniture is a better bargain both in durability and attractiveness than low-quality new furniture.

Seconds or slightly damaged furniture also can be a bargain, but before you buy find out how much necessary repairs would cost. How can you save in buying new, finished furniture? Choose basic designs rather than "fad" furniture which may cost just as much but soon go out of style. Select with an eye toward the future: sturdy but inexpensive canvas fold-up chairs, for example, might do now for the dining area, be used later as porch furniture. Shop during furniture clearance sales, usually in August and after Christmas. There's a tremendous of Metropolitan New York.

Should you buy a whole housefull (or apartment-full) ef furniture all at once when you set up housekeeping? Few younger Americans, or even older ones, are in a position to make an investment involving so much money and forethought. A more realistic approach would be to draw up a two, three or five-year furniture-buying plan to meet your own particular needs. Where should you begin? By focusing on the basic, essential pieces you'll need right away such as a bed, a couch, table and chairs, a good portable lamp, a bureau dresser, a mirror. Decide in advance what job you want each piece to perform in terms of durability, beauty, practicality, economy. But most of these are expensive items.

Where is there room for savings? Use your own individual skills to finish lower-cost--unfinished furniture yourself. Rely on color and arrange are working on are $700,000 for a medium-sized tanker of 30,000 tons making two cansecutive trips, with a TO.OOOtonner earn ing $1.96 million. Shipping millionaire Aristotle Onassis in particular made a ignorance or innocence. PORTER It is particularly important that you close this knowledge gap now because furniture prices during this summer's clearances probably will be the lowest you'll see for a long time. Forecasts are that furniture prices this fall will be up across-the-board and in some cases, up as much as 10 per cent.

In today's and tomorrow's columns you'll read a guide to furniture buying, based on interviews with and rules developed by Abraham Straus Brooklyn, Household finance Corp. of Chicago and the Better Business Bureau spectacular deal, taking 48,000 tons of Persian Gulf crude to AtlasU Albany Anniston Athens Birmingham Charleston Charlotte Chattanooga Florence Gainesville Huntaville Jackaonvuk Knoiville Memph.l New York New nan Rome INVESTMENT BANKERS Members New York Stock Exchange and Other National Exchanges Brazil aboard the "Tina Onassis" at a high rate. But mostly it is the small Greek shipowners with one, two or three tankers who are striking it rich, though larger tanker owners like Michael Karras, partment stores offer, as many now do, free counseling services on home furnishing Ten-ell McCallister, Mgr Floyd P. Tredaway Floyd M. Clark, Jr 25 East 10th Street Anniston, Ala" Tel.

236-6346 Stratis Andreedis Laimos andj Fafalios had spare tonnage when I.