The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1967 Advertiser-JOURNAL Disclosure Legislation Sought By Senators WASHINGTON (AP) The may get a bill soon tightening financial reporting requirements, but the odds are lengthening that 1968 presidential campaign costs will come out of the pockets of private contributors. A Senate elections subcommittee is trying to put together legislation which would eliminate present unrealistic maximums on political spending but force disclosure of where the money comes from and how it is spent in contests for federal offices. There is no guarantee that the Senate will ever get around to considering this matter. There seems to be even less chance that it will act on a substitute for the tax check off method of financing presidential campaigns killed earlier in the session. The Senate Finance Committee, headed by Sen.

Russell B. Long, is approaching anwithout having found a formula other Senate-imposed deadline for the use of federal funds to meet the astronomical costs of presidential campaigning. Long, who fought a losing seven-week battle to save the income tax checkoff calculated to provide each major party with $30 million, is expected to ask for another extension 1 of time. Most of the fire seems to have died out of the move, endorsed by President Johnson, to avoid extracting these funds from private individuals who are likely to want something in return for large donations. Sen.

John J. Williams, has a plan for tax credits and deductions for contributors which he could attempt to attach to any reveHouse nue bill. But there is no assurance that the Senate would accept even that. go to calendar would The may reporting, abolish the $3-million limit any single committee could raise for has resulted in only a proliferaany campaign. The limitation tion of committees supporting the same party ticket.

However, individual donors would be restricted to contriba total more than $5,000 to an individual candidate. As the law now stands, they can give as much as $5,000 to each of any number of committees that may be supporting an individual candidate. The legislation is not expected to include previous presidential recommendations for a report by members of Congress on outside income or for the listing of gifts they receive that are worth more than $100. OBITUARIES RIES LOCAL ARMISTEAD, Mrs. Kathleen E.

BROWN, Julius, A. DILLARD, Mrs. Beaulah L. Willie 1 L. FRAZIER, C.

MirS, MEADOWS, William R. STATE GREEN, Mrs. Elizabeth 0. GRUBBS, Mrs. Lillie B.

McLENDON, Bobby R. OLIVE, David L. RAINWATER, Maj. James A. STEWART, C.

W. OUT OF STATE HOLLEY, Hubert MEMORY CHAPEL B. R. Brooks M. N.

Romeo ARMISTEAD, Mrs. Kathleen Evans, 77, a resident of Pike Road for 13 years, died Friday after an extended illness She was a member of Grace Episcopal Church, Mt. Meigs, Survivors include her widower, Elliott Scott Armistead, Pike Road; brother, A. A. Evans, Mobile; sister, Mrs.

Sally Evans Lanius, Monroe, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral will be from Leak-Memory Chapel Sunday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Alwin Vickers officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Paul H. Sommers, Judge John B. Scott, E. M. Martin, Gene Handey, Cadwell Gilder, Sr.

and J. L. Esco. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Grace Episcopal Church, Mt. Meigs.

FRAZIER. J. Carl (J. 78, a resient of 315 Federal Dr. and of Montgomery for 50 years, died in a local hospital Friday after an extended illness.

Survivors include a son, J. Carl Frazier San Francisco, daughter, Mrs. C. B. Thornell, Montgomery; two sisters, Mrs.

Maye Leishear, Montgomery, and Mrs. R. E. Stough, New Orleans, and three grandchildren, services will be from Leak-Memory Chapel Sunday at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev.

Cornelius DeBlock officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Pallbearers will be W. T. Douglass, Billy Flowers, Sherrel Brantley, Horace Kirby, Campbell, Pete McCord, Dr. S.

J. Selikoff and Homer Fiveash. WHITE CHAPEL H. S. Durden G.

E. Vickery DOBBS, Mrs. Willie Lee, a resident of Montgomery for 40 years, died in local hospital Saturday after an extended illness. survivors include two granddaughters, Mrs. Myrtice Phelps and Mrs.

Nell Gerlach, both of Montgomery; two brothers, E. H. Barrington, Millbrook, and W. J. Barrington, Dade City, three sisters, Mrs.

Verna Davis, Miami, Mrs. Ethel Rathel, Tampa, Fla. and Mrs. Lillie Fuller, Montgomery. Funeral services will be from the Chapel Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

with the Rev. Vaudie Lambert officiating. Burjal in the Black Rock Cemetery, White Chapel directing. The body will lie in state at the church from 2:30 p.m. until 3 p.m.

DILLARD, Mrs. Beulah Lee, a lifelong resident of Ramer, died in a local hospital Friday after a brief illness. Survivors include two sons, Robert R. Dillard, Birmingham, and Elbird C. Dillard, Ramer; three daughters, Mrs.

L. G. Griffith, Ramer, Mrs. Mary Baily, Mobile, and Mrs. R.

V. Burt, Montgomery; 14 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren and one greatgreat-grandchild. Funeral will be from the Ramer Church of Christ Sunday at 2:30 p.m. with Ministers Ben Slauson and Charles Blair officiating. Burial in Ramer Cemetery, White Chapel directing.

The body will lie in state at the church from 2 p.m. until 2:30 p.m. Pallbearers will be Gary Donohoo, Charles Garbart, Farris Norris, Guy -Nall, Robert Dillard Jimm and Robert Burt. Honorary pallbearers will be the Men of the Ramer Church of Christ, BROWN, Julius Alton, 68. Services were from White Chapel Saturday at 10 a.m.

with Minister George Herring officiating. Burial was in Memorial Cemetery. Pallbearers were T. B. Horton, Durden Stough, Willie Duffey, Harold Patrick, Tom L.

Perdue and James Britnell. MEADOWS, William Ransom, 92, a resident of Lowndesborough for 19 years, died in a Montgomery hospital Saturday after an extended illness. Sur- CALL 262-7731 osemoul Gardens Rosemont Place at 2430 Carter Hill Road 90 Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU OCCLUDED COLD 70 80. Showers 90 100 FORECAST I Figures Shew High Temperatures Expected For Daytime Sunday iselated Precipitation Not Indicated- Consult Local Forecast AP Wirephoto WEATHER FORECAST -Rain is expected through the Plateaus, the Plains, the North and MidAtlantic Coast states and Florida.

It will be warmer from the Central and Southern Plateaus through the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys and continued cool in the Northeast. TEMPERATURES hours, ending at 6 p.m. July 15, 1967. Temperature 81 Minimum Temperature 61 Total Precipitation -None Hourly Temperatures 7:00 62 4:00 81 8:00 a.m.. 65 5:00 80 70 6:00 -79 10:00 a.m...

73 7:00 p.m... 78 11:00 a.m.. .74 8:00 p.m... .75 12:00 76 9:00 73 1:00 77 10:00 2:00 79 11:00 p.m.......68 3:00 p.m.. .80 12:01 a.m...

66 Sunrise 5:50 a.m., Sunset 5:53 p.m., River Stage 15.1. Across The U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) -Weather Bureau report of high and low temperatures and rainfall Saturday for selected areas: Maximum temperature for 12 hour period. minimum temperatures for 18- hour period, precipitation for 24. hour period ending 7 p.m.

Atlanta 77 53 Birmingham 79 51 Boston 76 .30 Chicago .63 56 Cleveland 63 54 Dallas 86 Denver 72 57 .04 Des Moines 80 52 Jacksonville 88 73 .33 Knoxville 79 65 Los Angeles 86 65 Memphis 82 58 Meridian 84 55 Miami Beach 86 79 Paul 80 54 Mobile 84 62 MONTGOMERY 81 61 Nashville 68 New Orleans 83 70 St. Louis 81 St. Pete-Tampa 87 1.77 Salt Lake City 92 63 San Antonio 89 66 San Francisco 56 53 Washington 80 66 .03 U.S. Offers Reward For Help To Fliers By GEORGE ESPER SAIGON (AP) The U.S. government, seeking recovery of more of the American fliers shot down over North Vietnam, is offering rewards of 50 taels of gold to North Vietnamese who help them escape.

That's roughly $5,000. Sixteen-million leaflets pledging pay for assistance to downed Americans were showered Thursday night over a 99- mile stretch of the country northward from, the demilitarized zone, U.S. spokesman announced Saturday. The disclosure came in the wake of the loss. of another plane, a Navy A4 Skyhawk, to ground fire in one of 94 missions over North Vietnam Friday.

The pilot is missing. The Skyhawk was the 607th plane officially, North. listed as destroyed The Da Nang air base, from which strikes are flown against Communist targets on both sides of the border, was reported back in full operation after a Red rocket attack in the night that killed eight U.S. servicemen, wounded 173 and destroyed or damaged 42 planes. The damage to aircraft, runways and other facilities of the field, 380 miles northeast of Saigon, was unofficially estimated to range as high as $80 million.

Daylight surveys readjusted preliminary figures on both casualties and material losses in this third and most effective enemy raid on the base in the last five months. All of the eight dead were airmen. A report that five Marines also were killed erroneous. The U.S. Command said 138 airmen and 35 Marines were wounded.

Of the aircraft, eight jet fighter-bombers and three C130 transports were destroyed by the rockets. About 50 were fired over 45 minutes from a point 4.3 miles southwest of the base. The fire-trailing missiles, of Soviet design, cratered one of the base's two 10,000 foot runways. ripped airmen's through barracks four enlisted exploded a bomb and storage facility into a bright orange ball flame the size of a football field. "It's just unbelievable that more men weren't killed," said Capt.

Chase, Jay W. who has Kane, 'Chevy seen three attacks. "This was the worst one yet. It's just something we live with though." Col. Robert Maloy, Coral Gables, commander of the 366th Tactical Fighter Wing, said the only way to prevent similar damage in another attack would be to put everything underground.

Alabama (Continued From Page 1A), va Helena Lehto; and Miss Israel, Batya Kabiri. Miss Universe 1967 learned she had won without her name being announced as master of ceremonies Bob Barker named the winners of the first five places in reverse order. Miss Scotland, 19-year-old Lena McGarvie, was chosen, Miss Amity by the other contestants. The 5-foot-6, blue-eyed brunette is a public relations officer in Glasgow. The finalists were selected from among 15 beauties who who were chosen after competition in which all contestants wore costumes symbolic of their native lands.

Each of the 56 entrants paraded on the long runway at Miami Beach Auditorium before the semifinalists were an-. KILLED IN VIETNAM -Maj. James A. Rainwater, 36, of Millbrook, was killed last Wednesday when the F4C bomber he commanded was shot down by Communist groundfire in Viet- nam. He graduated from Hicks Memorial High School in Autaugaville, received his bachelor of science degree from Auburn University and a degree in aeronautical engineering from the University of Southern California.

He served 14 years in the Air Force and had been in Vietnam since October. He was scheduled to return home early next month. Rusk, Eban Meet On Middle East As Settlement Talks Move Along WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban met on the Middle East situation Saturday as moves for a settlement headed into a new phase. "We had a general discussion, chiefly on the political aspects of the situation--how to get peace," Eban told a newsman, after an hour-long talk in Rusk's office. The Israeli leader came to Washington briefly for discussions with Rusk and other senior U.S.

officials as the U.N. General. windup Assembly of its inconclu- appeared sive special session on the Mid- Leading Copper Producer Blasts Steelworkers Union One of the nation's leading copper producers charged Saturday that exhorbitant demands by the United Steelworkers of America brought about an inhas idled more than 37,000 dustrywide work" stoppage which workers in 12 states. Phelps Dodge said the steelworkers demanded wage in-28 creases totalling "more than $2 per hour." The firm made the charge in an advertisement in the Douglas, Dispatch. Spokesmen for the steelworkers were not available for comment.

The strike, which began without incident at midnight Friday, also involved Kennecott Copper Anaconda, American Shelting and Refining ARCO) and numerous Smaller: copper producers. The strike affects about 90 per cent of the nation's production. It is centered primarily in Arizona, Utah, Nevada, New Mexico and Montana. Exact estimates of the total economic impact not available, but a spokesman for Kennecott said past strikes had cost more than $4 million per week in its Western Mining Divisions. Though no major coppers shortages were anticipated immediately, 25 per cent of the nation's annual production is earmarked for defense and a prolonged strike could prompt government intervention, a top federal mediator said.

Walter Maggiolo of Washington, D.C., said he did not anticipate a government-sought injunction under the Taft-Hartley Act soon, but added "a prolonged strike could force a reappraisal of the situation." American Metal Market, an industry trade publication, said copper consumers are believed to have 60 to 90 days' supply on hand. Most of the strikers are production workers at the mines or smelters. The unions say they make about $3.25 per hour. Phelps Dodge claimed its wage package under the old contract cost the company $4.15 per hour. The company said the steelworkers and joint union committee had rejected a proposed increase of more than 47 cents hour over three years.

Numerous other small craft unions also joined the picket lines. The smaller unions represent only about 20 per cent of the 45,000 workers in the nonferrous metals industry. The steelworkers, their July 1 merger with the through International Union of Mine will and Smelter Workers, have become the industry's majority bargaining agent this year for the first time. In addition to work stoppag in five major Western copper producing states, strikes were also reported at small New tions in Texas, Colorado, operaIdaho, and York, Indiana, California Wisconsin. Maggiolo said east crisis.

On the U.S. side, there is displeasure with some Israeli actions-particularly her formalized takeover of Jerusalem -but U.S. officials believe also the renewed cease-fire violations are mainly Arab-instigated. While a State Department spokesman declined to go beyond generalities on what Rusk told Eban, U.S. sources noted Rusk has publicly deplored Israel's "administrative actions" on Jerusalem and said they "cannot be regarded as determining the future of the holy places." State Department sources said also they had received reports similar to those made public by U.N.

Secretary-General Thant Israeli forces had mistreated U.N. troops and stolen their property while the U.N. units were pulling out during the outbreak of the war. On the other hand, State Deto partment attribute the fighting along officials are inclined the Suez Canal mainly to a Calro desire to prop up home front morale and keep the situation fluid for bargaining purposes. The U.S.

formula for a Middle East peace is based on tion of Israel as a state and linking to a long-term settlement the withdrawal of her forces from occupied territories. Washington prefers to have solution worked out through direct Arab-Israeli negotiations or, that, through neutral ground such as the failing, United Nations. U.S. diplomats thus expect negotiation attempts to proceed behind the scenes at the United Nations while the General As- Oklahoma and Rhode Island plants. All bargaining broke off Friday afternoon.

Next sessions are scheduled to begin Thursday with Phelps Dodge in Douglas, Friday with Kennecott in Salt Lake City, July 26 with ASARCO in Denver and July with Anaconda at Butte, Mont. AEA Backs New Bill Before House The Alabama Education Association has endorsed a proposed substitute for, the educational appropriation bill now before the state House of Representatives, while complaining that it's still insufficient. The substitute, which Rep. Pete Turnham of Lee County says he will introduce, proposes a five per cent increase in school money over the present year's appropriation. His sustitute will be introduced to replace the House Ways and Means Committee-approved measure calling for a $278.4 million appropriation for the coming fiscal year, and $280.8 the folowling year.

That's an increase of about one per cent. Dr. Alton Crews, president of AEA, said that while the bill falls short of providing what his association considers adequate funds, it's an improvement over the committee-approved measure. "Much has been said and writregarding proration of Crews said. "There seems to be little difference between prorating funds because of insufficient revenue and proration by legislative act." Man Charged In Knifing Case further picketing is possible at jail.

IT'S ANNIVERSARY SAL ORGANS STEREO'S SPINETS GRANDS STUDIOS and type other PIANOS Some are brand new, some rental and some floor samples. All are in excellent condition. We must cut our stock down by the end of this month, so we are offering these outstanding values to move them in a hurry. The supply in many items is necessarily limited, so we urge you to hurry in! MONTGOMERY'S BUY OF THE MONTH! BEST SELECTION PRICES WURLITZER 40-Inch OF FINE PIANO SLASHED CONSOLE PIANOS Only limited supply available! VALUES! $100 $400 slightly Fruitwood higher. In Walnut Mahogany and ea.

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129 Phone Commerce 263-0506 St. Police said a Montgomery Negro was charged with assault to murder Friday after knifing a Prattville man in Montgomergolice identified the attacker as Willie L. White, 48, of 1904 Cleveland Ave. J. L.

Hicks of Prattville, was taken to Baptist Hospital where officials listed his condition as "fair" late Friday. Police said Hicks was pedproduce at the corner of Cleveland Avenue and Alexander Street when White took some watermelons off his truck. Hicks told police White pulled a knife on him after he asked him to pay for them. Police said Hicks kicked and hit White after he pulled the knife. Both were taken to a hospital where White was treated and released and placed in sembly completes its speechmaking and resolution-passing and perhaps turns: the issue back to the Security Council.

Meanwhile, the prospects for a resumption of some U.S. arms shipments to the Middle East appeared to be mounting. Washington has had a freeze on its weapons deliveries to the area since the war, but the Russians have rebuffed U.S. bids for an arms curb understanding and have been resupplying Arab forces at a rapid rate. Rusk told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Friday that the United States intends to continue selling arms to some of the Arab nations.

He set no date on when a shipments might resume and identified no recipients. Other U.S. authorities said Saturday that while no decision to lift the U.S. arms ban has yet been made, Washington may in due course go ahead with commitments previously made to countries it has been These supplying inin the Mideast area. clude Israel and Jordan two nearby Arab lands, and Saudi Aarbia.

Israel has had on order about 36 U.S. A4 planes and Jordan about the same number of F104s, officials said. They and noted training of Jordanian Israeli pilots in the United States to fly the craft has been continuing. Saudi Arabia, which has received U.S. fighter planes and antiaircraft missiles in the past, also reportedly has need of a continuing flow of spare parts for these and other items including mobile ground equipment.

vivors include one daughter, Mrs. Nancy Meadows Granik, Lowndesboro; three grandsons, Thomas R. Nell R. Granik son Beach, David and Ransom Meadows Granik, both of Lowndesboro; two sisters, Mrs. R.

B. Hagood, Lowndesboro, and Mrs. Earl Coxe, Atlanta, Ga. Funeral plans will be announced later by White Chapel. STATE LAPINE OLIVE, David Littleton, 78, died Saturday at his residence.

Funeral will be Sunday at p.m. at Turner's Chapel in Luverne, the Rev. Lucian Kaiser officiating. Burial will be in Rocky Mount Cemetery near Highland Home, Turner's Funeral Home directeng. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Adele Miss Stough Ila Olive, Olive, LaPine; Mrs. four sisters, Ruby 0. Bullard and Mrs. Vela 0. Glass, 'all of Mongtomery, and Mrs.

Lila Padgett, Brewton; four brothers, Harry Highland Home, Joe Olive, Jackson. ville, Cecil Olive and Rupert Olive, both of Grady; and several nieces and nephews. MILLBROOK RAINWATER, Maj. James A. (Petey) 36, of the U.S.

Air Force, killed in action Wednesday in Vietnam. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Mary Dean Rainwater; two daughters, Misses Debbie and Tina Rainwater; one son, James Rainwater III; ents, water Mr. all and of Mrs. J.

Millbrook; Alvin Rainsix ters, Mrs. R. J. Vasser and Mrs. Robert Ousley, Billinglsey, Mrs.

George Wallace, Prattville, Mrs. C. Milton Johnson, Stapelton, Mrs. Cecil John. son, Montgomery; Mobile, and Mrs.

Marie Lanier, and one brother, Johnnie A. Rainwater, Billingsley. Funeral plans will be announced by White Funeral Home of Prattville. PINE APPLE STEWART, C. 77, died Thursday in a Mobile hospital following a brief illness.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Conrad Stewart, Pine Apple; a son, George Stewart, Wisconsin; seven daughters, Mrs. W. E. Smith Pine Apple, Mrs.

E. R. Lee and James Dunn, both of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. C. C.

Brantley and Mrs. E. R. Brantley, both of Bay Minette, Mrs. J.

V. Wright, Chickasaw, and Mrs. Gilbert Winans, Jacksonville, four brothers, Eugene Stewart, Greenville, Rufus Stewart, Atlanta, and and Dave Stewart, both of Mobile; Alex three sisters, Mrs. Pete Wolf Georgiana, Mrs. Tom Ed Collins, Camden and Mrs.

Rubin Stenson, Phenix City; 22 grandchildren, and six greatp.m. granchildren. Sunday from Funeral Pine will Flat be 3:30 Church, the Rev. Fred Folkes officiating. Burial will be in Pine Flat Cemetery, Dunklin Funeral Home of Greenville directing.

The body will in state at the church for 30 minutes prior to services. BREWTON GREEN, Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, 59, died Friday at her home in Atmore. Funeral will be 3 p.m. Monday from Craver's Chapel, the Rev.

Hunt and the Rev. Mr. Griffin officiating. Burial will be in Pollard Cemetery, Craver's Funeral Home of Brewton recting. Survivors include three brothers, Paul Owens, Brewton and George and Finlay Owens, Houston, Tex.

GREENVILLE GRUBBS. Mrs. Lillie Burch, 75, died Friday at her home. Funeral will be 12:30 p.m. Sunday from Government Street Methodist Church, the Rev.

C. E. Britton officiating. Graveside services and burial will be in Black Cemetery in Geneva County at 4 p.m., Dunklin Funeral Home directing. Survivors include one son, James M.

Grubbs, Pensacola; three daughters, Mrs. Charles C. Bentley Huntsville; Mrs. William M. Powers, Pensacola, and Mrs.

James C. Weaver, Dothan; one brother, Homer Burch, Phenix City; five sisters, Mrs. S. H. Owens and Mrs.

Jack Coulter, ville; Mrs. Brack Davis and Mrs. Robert Wallis, Houston, and Mrs. Clint Jacobs, Black; 16 children and six great-grandchildren. NEW BROCKTON McLENDON, Bobby Ray, 27, died in a truck accident Friday.

Funeral will be at 4 p.m. Sunday from the St. John's Baptist Church. Burial will be in church cemetery, Jackson Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Margaret Ann McLendon; one son, Bobby Randall McLendon: and daughter, Malinda Ann McLendon, all of New Brockton; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olan McLendon, Brundidge: two brothers, Joe H. McLendon, New Brockton, and Glen McLendon, Brundige; an one sister, Mrs. Fannie Sue Hughes, Ariton.

OUT OF STATE COLUMBUS, GA. HOLLEY, Hubert, 46, of 3 Steve Mar Columbus. Funeral will be 3 p.m. CDT Sunday from Weeks Assembly near Kinston, the Rev. Charles Heath and the Rev.

Raymond Wilder officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Striffler-Hamby Mortuary of Columbus directing. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lela Holley; parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Godfrey Holley, Kinston: two sisters, Mrs. Myrline Dunn, Bellview, and Mrs. Joann Milton. Geneva: three brothers, Howard Holley, Enterprise: Cecil Holley, Samson; and Victor Holley, Kinston; and several nieces and nephews. Capitol Floral Co.

263-0521 910 Adams Clearance SAVE on ENTIRE STOCK OF STRAW HATS One Group Straw Hats ONE Regular to $5.95 GROUP STRAWSRegular to $3.95 ONE GROUP STRAWS Regular (nounced. Loudest applause and cheers went to Miss Israel, a private in the Israeli Army who given leave to attend the contest. A claque of 30 in the balcony waved a Brazilian flag for their favorite. Crowns of false hairpieces adorned the heads many of the contestants as they sought the silver and rhinestone crown of Miss Universe. Falsies are still out but hair pieces this year joined the list of female deceptions Miss Universe contestants used in an attempt to convince the judges they are the fairest of all.

"I don't think it's fair," said Miss England, who feelings of many of the 56 girls competing for the crown. "Some girls can afford to pay more for a hair piece or a fall and of course it will look better than a less expensive one," added Jennifer Lewis of Leicester. Not so, said Herb Landon, executive director of the pageant. "I've seen $20 hair pieces that looked better than $200 hair pieces," said Landon. "We are just going along with the trend in allowing hair pieces and falls.

They are part of the times." Phenix City Club Owner Faces Suit A suit has been filed in U.S. District Court charging a Phenix City club owner with copyright infringement of four hit songs. An injunction and monetary damages are sought against Raiford Wright, owner of Club Stantori. Plaintiffs are Jerry Herman, who wrote "Hello, Dolly;" Robbins Music Corporation, owner of the coyprights on "ShangriLa" and "Ebb and General Music Publishing copyright owner of Left My Heart In San They claim Wright has illegally used their songs for public entertainment in his club and ask damages of not less than $250 for each cause of action. Syria's rainy season begins in November and continues through (April.

to $11.95 ALL OTHER STRAW HATS ON SALE INCLUDING DOBBS STETSON SAVE ON SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS Azara All Sales Final- No Exchange No Refunds American Hat Clothing Co. 30 N. Court St. Downtown.