The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 2

f. April men IfEW YORK (AP) The stock market 'rally barreled ahead for the'fourth straight session with trading heavy early this afternooh. Investors climbed aboard market bandwagon which seemed to, be in the midst of a traditional Spring rally after weeks of decline and later consolidation. The ticker tape on the New York Stock Exchange ran as much as seven minutes late in tic morning and was still lagging in the afternoon. Many issues were delayed in opening due to an accumulation of buy orders.

The start of first: quarter earnings reports, many of them either records or sharply higher; was one factor in the rise. Another was the successful penetration of the March 22 rally peaks. Still a third was the resurgence of American Telephone and other blue chips whose lagging performance earlier this year seemed an advertisement of market weakness. Steels, motors, rails, oils, airlines, aerospace issues, tobaccos and chemicals were among the gainers. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.45 at New York Exchange NEW YORK is a llsf of selected stock transactions on the York Slock Exchange with 1:30 p.

m. prices: Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 ACF Ind 1.80 Ad Millls Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Corp AlIegLud 2,20 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied 1.90b AtlledStr 3.30 AlilsChal .75 Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. --A-- EJstAIrL' EastGFi S.1W Kodak 1.40a Eaton Ya 2.20 EG8.G .20 EtBondS 1.72 EIPasoMG 1 EmerEI 1.20 ErherRad .40 End John ErieLack RR Ethyl Cp .50 EvansPd EversJurp 1 121 97U 95 15 100 100 130 125 2 22 24V2 100 --V 124 3 57 20V4 51 54 58 Vt 39 1 25 25Vi 38 1H'4 110 38V; 143 43 43 40 24Vi IdVt 1CT 48 42 32 28 34 47 47 1534 98 169 127 7314 '15V4 Alum .90 451 39 14 73 Vi 73 549 IS 17 51 22 26 26 130 45 15 7BV4 78V4 363 37Y4 36 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.80 AmAlrlln 1.25 Am Bosch .60 Am Brk Sh 3 AmBdcst. 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 2.50 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10s AmFPw 1.14 AHome l.Spti Am Hosp .40 AmlrlvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AWlBt Cl l.fO Am 'Motors AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.25b 94 90 90 V4 .53 70W 7(Ha 448 73 28 3VA 3t'A 2 69 407. 78V'j 78 -I.

32 4 1.4 25 V4 65 -39 4- 40 39 9 19 ft 7 76Vi Va 1 V4 80 18 61 139 11 9 45V4 15 53 2 i Am Photocpy 287 10 1 A Smelt 2.60a Am Sfd 1 Am TIT 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AmZtnc 1.40a AMP Inc Ampex Cp Amph Cp 1.20 Anaconda le Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 Arms Ck 1.20 Ashland Oil Assd DG 1.40 Atchtson. 1.60 3 24 949 'A 69 8 28 28 28 2 56 465 33 13 43 42'A 86 93 24 181V 46 44 53 46 3 50'A SOVe 88 27V2 Vi 9 FafrCaiin Falrch Hllltr Fansteet Met Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.60 FerroCp 1.20 FiltrolCp 2.40 Flrestne 1.30 FstChrt 1.17f Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.28 Fla PL 1.52 FMC Cp 1.20 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dalr .50 Freeport 2 FruehCp 1.50 GamSko 1.20 Accept 1.20 Gen Clg 1.20 1 Gen Elec 2.40 Gen Fds 2.20 enMIIIs 1.40 Gen Mot ienPrec 1.20 GPubSvc PubUt 1.40 Tel El J.12 en Tire .80 GaPaclflc Ib 'erberPd .90 etty Oil Gillette 1.20 lanAtd ioodrch 2.20 icodyr 1.25 GraceCo 1.20 ranitCS l.0 GtAP- 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 GrumnAtrc 1 GulJMO 2.20a- Gulf Oil 2 Gulf Ut .72 Halllburt 1.70 HamPap 1.60 Harris Int .80 HeclaMn HercPdr Hertz 1.20 Hew Pack .20 Hoff Electron Holld Inn .40 HollySug 1.80 Homastk 1.60 Honeywl Hook Ch 1.30 House 1.80 Houst LP 1 Howmet .40 HuntFds Hupp Cp IdahoPw 1.30 Ideal Cem 1 lllCenlnd 2.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 4 Int Harv 1.80 InlMlner 1.20 Int Nick 2.80a Intl Packers Int Pap 1.20a Int TiT 1.35 lowaPSv 1.20 ITE CtkBrk 1 JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 Jones 2,70 Joy Mfg 1.25 Kaiser At 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 4 KernGLd 2.60 KerrMc 1.30 Klmbcfark 2 Koppers 2,80 Koppers wi Phlll Ptt 2.JO Pitney Bow .240 Pit Polaroid .20 Procter 2 PubtkJnd Pullman 2.40 RCA Ralston Pur 1 Rayonfer 1.40 145 4 tVA 54 54V4 53H S3W 61 32 .15 19 28 19 1136 37 50 73 69 31 10 68 109 20 5 24 56 78 22 51 Vt 30 12 83V4 Raytheor, .80 Reading Co RelchCh RepybSteel 2 Rev Ion 1.30 Rexall .301) 219 ISO 27 66 20 8 34 -R- S51V 19 JS 710 50 10 30V4 81 43 44 8 V4 55Vi 31' il V4 30 Vt 28W i 53 14 44 71 1 4 64 31 53V4 Vt IWt 44 78 54 32'A 6 8 31 31 317 62V4 126 55 -f- Vi 'A to 6V4 311A 40 74 8 55 465 123 40 6V4 35 31V4 284 121 44 24 30Vt 30 36 320 33V4 41 41 118 -34 19 25 42 31V4 -54 74V4 144 -54 138 21 57 -)1 74 159 14 -H-- 27 'A 4 40 40 15 24 34 Vt 49V4 '50Vi 45 Vt 92 RaynMet Reyn Tob 2 RheemfiA 1.20 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .40 RoyDut 1.85g RyderSy Safeway 3t 1 StJosLd 2.40 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b San Imper Sanders JOb Schenley 1.40 75 -44 44 16 48 4jyi 11 24V'4 .24 179 41W Wi 145 21 21 Vt 47 45 414 41 American Exchange NEW YORK (AP) Following It a till of Mtoctad stock transactions on tha American Stock Exchanaa v-ltti noon prices: Nat Aerolat HW Law Last 3 AlaxMagneth 3 9A Vi 45 3 215-14 34 94 2 15 143 10'A Am PetrofA 5 ArkLaGaS 1.50 4 Asamera Aud Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Ene 3 4. Vt 2 Brat Trac .60 Brit, 4915-14915-169 Sorter Ing 1.80 26 Schick 4 1 8'A SCM Cp 1410 65 Scott Paper 1 90 Saab AL 1.80 Searl GO 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 98 38 44 47 51 149 14 35 12 5 74 93V 69 11 59 Atchlson. 1.60 64 37Vg 3SVt Korvette AflCLlne 3a 5 85 '64 84 a Kresge 1.40 Avco Corp 1 1109 3C'A 3014 TM. 'A B4V4 174 37 36 159: 48 47 47V4 53 234 266 BlgelowS 1.60 3 3d 253 162V2 1403,4 161V4 11 Vt 43 47 7 45 45V4 IB 99 Att 2.4B Atlas Cp Avnet Avon, Prod 1 BabcokW 1.25 Bait GE 1.44 Beaunlt 1.50 Beckman .50 BeechAr Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet Stl l.SO Boeing 2a Boise Cas .40 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Brtggs Str 2a BrlstAAy 1.20a Brunswick Bucy Er 2.80 Budd Co .80 Bullard .60 Bulova Burl Ind 1 Burroughs 1 Cal Flnanl Cal Pack .90 Calum Hec 1 CampRL Camp Soup 1 Can Dry CdnPac l.soa CaroP Lt 1.28 Carrier 1.60 CarterW Ccse Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Carro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 Cessna A 1.40 Champ 2.20 Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChiMIl StP 1 Chi Pneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCft l.lOf Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.50 ClevEIIti 1.56 CocaCola I.9C Cofg Pal .90 CollinRaa .50 CSS 1.20b Col Gas 1.36 Col Plct ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edls 1,80 CooEiaclnd 1 2.70 ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.20 Cont Air .80 Cont Can 2.40 Cont ins 2.40 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.40 CorngGWk 2a CoxMctS .40 CrowCol IJff Cork Croc Stl 1.20 Cuttahy Cwtta Curt Wr 1 84 80 80 125 4 4 137 84 55 36 19 55 126 40 40V4 120 10 15 81 19 Vt 26 14 261,4 26 18 22 21 439 234 63 Kroger 1.30 -ear Sieg .60 LenPorCem Leh Val Ind 1.69e LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN 5 Corp Litton Ind LlvingsO .431 Loews LoneS Cem- 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.08 Lorillard 2.50 LuckySt 1.40b Lukens Stl 1 Mack Tr 2.08f MacyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 2.24* MagmaC 2.60 Magnavx 1.25 Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar V.arq Cmt 1 MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 38 Vi 17 25 25 27 Vt 9 4 Vt 4 52 4- 74 40 12 82W 17 44 531 S23 528 103 5214 39 45 94 9 1UV 134 31 'A $7 1 5 70 35 14 189Va 187 187 --1 24 47 81 56 Va -K- 122 23 32 127 10 70V'2 71 64 76 50 SJVt 7 1 58 24V4 24 14 14 32'A 32 12 28 McCall 591 34 Va McOonA -f it 15 2Mi McKess 1.70 84 MeadCp 1.70 3 Melv S(1 1.25 35 57 57 Merck 1.20a 8 43 Merrltt Chap 10 MGM 1.40 54 MIdSoUHI .68 31 29 AAInsrCh 1.20 tr minercn l.zu 109 2 MlrwMM 1.20 27 49 44 44 35 62 71 20 20'A 55 50y 51 6 44 2 16 78 40 8 42'A 41V4 421A 8 36V4 36 34 25 2 5 4 453 52'A 116 28 HO 45 13 Vi 46 84 83 84 Vi 38 27'A 410 111 49 30 2SiA 7 IA 33 264 20 50V4 "4 514 4Ra 144 352 39 23 64 23 4814 48 Vt Vt 8 359 47 66 IS f7 72V2 7 ft 55 359 2Wi 39 M7 215 287 J4 37 37 40 4Wt Vt Vt 45 VA 171 IHi 144k 142 32 30 31 17 16W 16'A 50 10'A '20 32 57 13 13 13 13 17 7H'4 33 SVe.

4. 149 86 85 35 23 35 25 1714 17 47 24 29 218 3 46 367 -M- 144 46V4 J18 47 47 19 179 120 33 45 26 16 27 145 11 X17 62 2 33 53Vs 53 53V; 5 34 34 43 --IV SO 27 23 46 22 --IV 19 35 a Sarvel SharonStl .60 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.20 SintwrCo 2.20 Smith 1.80a Socony 3.20 SouPR sugar SouCalE 1.25 South Co .96 SouNGas 1.30 South Pac 1.50 iouth Ry 2.80 iperry Rand iquareD itBrands 2.60 Id Kollsman toll Cat 2.50 Wlflnd 1.70 NJ 2 Packaging tanWar 1.50 tauffCh 1.40 terlOruo .80 tevensJP 2 tudebaker un Oil Ib unray 1.40 wl(t Co 2 'ampa El .52 'ennGas 1.16 'exaco 2.40a 'exETrn 1.05 exGSul .40 exaslnstm 1 exP Ld extron hFurnlnd. .70 hlakol Idewa! Oil Im RB l.Ma ransWAIr 1 ransam ransltron rl Cont wentCen Ib Carbide 2 Elec 1,12 nOilCai 1.20 Pac 1.80 n. Tank 2 nAIrL 1.50a nUAIrc 1.60 nltCorp Fruit GasCp 1.70 nit MM 1.20 SBorax SGypsm 3a is Indst IS Lines 2b USPIywd 1.40 US Rub 1.10 USSmelt US Steel 2 .50 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.48 VanadCp 1.40. As Co .50 VaEIPw 1.20 WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .90 WashWat 1.08 WestnAIrL 1 MlBaric 1.10 1.40a WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 1.60 Wilson Co 2 mDIx 1.32 Woolworth 1 Worlhingln 1 Xerox Cp .70 24 53 16 yPfi 41 53 7 12 4 B834 47 25 50 76Vi I 33V 34 -( 12 -t Mo Kan Tax Mo Pac A 5 Mohasco .80 Monsan 1.40b MOfitDU 1.40 MontPow 1.4S MontWard MorrelICo Ib 14 3 Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12 9 139 34 25 NafAlrlln Nat BIsc 1.90 Nat Can .50 NCashR 1.20b NatDstry 2.80 Nat DIst 1.60 Nat Futl 1.4* Nat Genl .20 NatGyps 2b NatLead Nat Steel l.Ot Nat Tea .80 Nevada .84 Nawberry JJ EngEI 1.2t NYCant 2.0«a NlagMP 1.10 Norflk 6a NA Avia 2.80 NcrNGas 2.20 Nor Pac 2.60 NStE Pw Northrop 1 1.20 NwBan 1.70A Norton 1.50 Norwch i.20a OccWent .796 OhlcEdis l.iO 1.40 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .10 Owanslll 1.3$ 1.M PacGEI i.30 Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Patrol PacTivr 1.10 Pan Am Pann EP 1.40 ParamPlct ParkaOav la 49V4 54 59 58Vi 58V2 -121 57 Vt 79 27 Vt 17 7 7 13 3t 14 59 59 15 23 41 35 51 144 123 Vt 29 79V4 30 9 2714 94 36V4 36V4 31 30 30 12 64 56 10 22 Jm 42 20 131 30 10 58 379 12 36 42 9 48 it 'Vt Vt 41 39 Vt 14 74V2 63 3 4 132 20 56Vi S6Vt Vi 33 27 27 4 177 38 274 12014 X78 230VJ 2S8 Vt 7 43V2 39 3 415 57 52V4 Vt 20 Vt 82 77 75 35V4 293 'A 47 60 34'A 34V4 -u- 207 63V4 63.

31 26V4 Vt X23 52V2 37 42 39 72 93 147. 55 88 92 94 52 31 14 32 4B SBVi 95 4 42V4 42 14 48 48 42 48 --1 83' 35 -112 283 3 5 "5'A 1 20 19V2 20 28 Vi 38 77 4- Vi Vi -32 15 448 -39 23 47 42Vi -w- 26 55 17 133 52 7 32 1 75 121- 63 112 3 8 28 45V2 45 21 48V4 47 53 22 101 28 42 --X-440 245 245V2 Brown Co .60 Citmpb Chlb Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Clnarama Cont Tel .40 Ctrywlda Rtly Craote 2.40* Data Cont EAC .10 Equity Cp Fargo Oils Felmt Oil 19 23 44 10 29733-1631-16 20 23 24 7 2 10 7 3 20 3V.31-16 1-16 9 Fly Tiger 1.24f 529 43V4 Gen Davel Gan Plywd Giant Yel Ma Golcffleld Gt S55 Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg. Imp Oil l.80a Kaiser Ind mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .48 Mich Sugar Molybden Naw Pk Mng Pancst Pet Scurry Rain Sbd Air SlgnalOli A 1 Sperry wt Statham In Syntex Cp .40 Technlcol .75 Un Control .20 284 19 13V4 15 89 41 84 9 7 12 17 l. 12V4 49V4 49V4 64 13 10 11 44 1 48 117 22 19 160 6 24 35 28V2 42 944 6 13 1V4 43 Ve 24 -24 9Va 333 112 20 197 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1964 otherwise noted, ratej of dlvt dlsbUriaments on tha lait quarterly dands In the foregoing tabta ara annual Act, or securltlai aMumad by juch corn, pinles; fn--Foreign Issue jublect to In- terast equalization tax. vl--In bankruptcy 1 receivership or being reorganized under tha Bankruptcy or saml annual declaration.

Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular ara Identified In tha following footnotes. Sales figures ara unofficial. axfra or extras, Annual rate plus stock. dividend, c--Liquidating dividend, Declared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend, e--Declared or paid so far this yeac. f--Payable In stock dur- ng 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dlvl- dend or ex-distribution date, g--Paid last year, h--Declared or paid after stock dividend or split 'up.

k--Declared or this year, an accumulative luue wlfh dividends In arrears, New Issue, p-Paid this year, dividend'omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r--Declared or paid In 1944 plus stock dividend, t--Paid In stock during 1946,. estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdlitrlbutfon ditt. z--Sales in full. eld--Called, x-- Bx dividend, y--Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dls--Ex dls- ributlon. xr--Ex rights, xw Without warrants, ww--With warrants, wd--When wl--When Issued, nd Next day delivery.

Cotton (AP)--Cotton futures opened with no actual trades registered. May Jul. Oct. Mar. May Jul.

Prey, Close Open 27.70 27.70 .26.00 .22.36 .22.20 .21.86 .21.86 ,.21.90 26.00 22.36 22.20 21.86 21.86 21.90 YngstSht 1.80 167 39V4 39 Zenith Rad 2 104 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 NATIONAL LIST Quotations from the NASD 43 229 225 26 25 25 -N- 98 99 15 51 51 11 28 121 24 a 41 5 31 25 34 i Vi 56 16 X4 $4 12 8 237 31 62 24 14 124 138 59 59V4 5 55 26 42 41V2 'A 14 121 103 316 211 21 6 5 45i.i are representative inter-dealer prices as of approximately 10:30 a.m. today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout tfle day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commis- sons. BID Amer.

Furn. Co 7 8 Colonial Stores 237 5a 33 It 184 37 54H 74 -I 15 113 45V2 --P- 54 55 H'A 254 41 311 10 14 74 40 Vt Vt 15H PwHiDlxIa Pannay l.joa Pa MR 1.44M 1.40 1.44 i.ioa Vt Wt 3M4 Vfti Vt 47 El 1.4t Carolina Freight First Union Bank Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins. ASK 33 13Vs 54 27 39 Jefferson Stan. Life 53 Lance, Inc I9y Life Cas. Ins N.

C. N. Piedmont Aviation Pied. Nat. Gas Sec.

Life Trust Wachovia REGIONAL LIST Quotations compiled by the NASD at approximately 10:30 a.m, today. Bids are representatives inter-dealer prices and do not include retail mark-down or commissions. Ask prices have been adjusted upward to include approximate mark-up. BID ASK Eckerd Drug Pounders Life Assurance N.C. 4ft Hatteras Yacht Point Marine Is Astronaut CHERRY POINT, N.C.

(AP) Marine Capt. Jack R. Lousma's buddies at Cherry Point Marine Air Station could hardy contain their enthusiasm when they learned he had been named a U.S. astronaut. The 30-year-old Marine pilol was out on a routine flying mis sion when the news was an nounced.

"As soon as I came in they were congratulating me and eryone was excited," Lousma said later. "It really made me feel humble." Lousma may have been taking the news calmly but his father Jacob Lousma of Ann Arbor was just as excited the new astronaut's fellow Ma rines. Jacob Lousma and his young est son, Don, just happened to be visiting North Carolina and learned in person the news tha he had been selected one of new astronauts. Other members of the Lousma it 4 12 us 77 74 3f I4'A S3 afvt 78 YTVh Vh MM ThermoPlasUcs Corp. Henredon Furn 21 22 family, two brothers and a married sister, were in the Ann Arbor area when the official announcement was made.

The astronaut's mother is deceased. Jack Lousma said his wife, Gratia, shared his enthusiasm for the nation's space program and knew of the application he submitted, about five months ago. "We just felt this was the next logical step for me," Lousma said. He and his wife and thefr 2- veer-old son, Timmy, Uv4i at Newport, some five miles from the Cherry Point Marine Air Station. Lousma is on his second tour of duty at the North Carolina coastal base.

Loutma said he planned to remain at Cherry Point until May when all 19 of the new selectees are to report to Houston, and the Manned Spacecraft Center. Are Horned By RONALD THOMPSON MANNED SPACS CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) The U.S. space agency, faced with fewer astronauts than expected to alaze America's trail in space, 19 new spacemen, the largest group ever named at one tim.e'i, These additions to the team Monday boosted the astronaut ranks to an even 50, but it will be at least two-years before any of the rookies gets a chance to man a spaceship under current training policies. the agency prepared for the busy tune toward the end of this decade, when it hopes to be rocketing ihree men at a time on trips to the moon, and on other ambitious space missions.

Originallyi officials planned to pick only 15 for the new group. However, this was before the Gemini 9 crew Elliot M. See and Air Force Maj. Charles A. Bassett Jr.

died in a jet plane crash Feb. 28. The astronaut corps has been struck by sickness, death and resignations at double the 10 per cent manpower loss rate officials say they had figured on. Three of 36 chosen earlier died in jet crashes, 2 resigned, and 3 were knocked off flying status jy medical problems. Since the famed original seven Mercury astronauts were selected April 6, 1959, the United States added nine in 1952, fourteen in 1963, and six scientist-astronauts in 1965.

With a breakneck pace in manned space exploration, the agency has found itself on the borderline of a pilot shortage. All but 5 of the 23 flight-quali- led astronauts are assigned to a 1966 space flight, either as irime or back-up crewmen. One mission, Gemini 12, still lacks a rew. For roles as astronauts, the space. agency, in choosing its newest group drew on test pilot nstructors, their 'students and a physicist.

All Hut two are mar- ied, and the average age is i2.8, ranging from 28 to 36. Seven are Air Force officers, ix Navy, two Marine and four civilians; This gave the Air Force an 18 to 17 edge over he Navy in team members while running the total to 12 ci- and 3 astronauts, picked rorh. 351 applicants; will report 'or duty, at, the Space Center ear.ly in May begin, training almost' immediately. They are: 1. Vance D.

Brand, 34, civilian, born Longmont, Colo. 2. Lt. John S. Bull, 31, Navy, born Memphis, Tenn.

Gerald P. Carr, 32, Marine, born Denver, Colo. 4. Capt. Charles M.

Dukee 30, Air Force, born Charlotte, N.C, 5. Capt. Joe H. Engle, 33, Air Force, Born Abilene, project pilot, for X15 rocket aiane program, Edwards AFB. 6.

Lt. Cmdr, Ronald E. Evans, 32, Navy, born St. Francis, presently on sea duty in the Pacific. 7.

Maj. Edward G. Givens 36, Air Force, Born Quanah, assigned to the Manned Spacecraft Center as project officer for the Gemini 9 space walk maneuvering unit. 8. Fred W.

Haise 32, civilian, Born Biloxi, currently a NASA project pilot at the Flight Research Center, Edwards AFB. 9. Maj. James B. Irwin, 36, Air Force, born Pittsburgh, currently with headquarters Air Defense Command, Colorado Springs, 10.

Dr. Don L. Lind, 35, civilian, born Murray, Utah, physicist with Goddard Spaceflight Center, Silver Spring, Md. 11. Capt.

Jack R. Lousma, 30, Marine, born Grand Rapids, stationed Marine Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C. 12. Lt. Thomas K.

Mattingly 30, Navy, born Chicago, 111., sfu- dent at Aerospace Research Pilot School, Edwards AFB. He is a bachelor. 13. Lt. Bruce McCandless II 28, Navy, born Boston, Mass.

seers Hamper Tornado now working toward a doctorate electrical engineering a Stanford University. 14. Lt. Cmdr. Edgar D.

Mit, chell, 35, Navy, born Hereford student at Aerospace Re search Pilot School and doctor of science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 15, Maj. William R. Pogue 36, Air Force, born Okemah instructor at Aerospace Research Pilot School. LAKELAND, Fla.

(AP) Throngs of sightseers today hampered officials and householders engaged in a massive cleanup job after a series of tornadoes Monday which left a path of destruction across central Florida, The twisters hit from Tampa on the Gulf of Mexico to the Cape Kennedy area on the Atlantic, and left at least 10 injured more than 300 and did damage estimated by the state office of Civil Defense at $29.4 million. A spokesman the sheriff's office in the hard-hit citrus growing county of Polk begged the curious to stay out of the area. "They're sitting in nice cars watching and blocking roads we need to get equipment through." he said. "We can't get big trucks in." The sheriff's office said that unless sightseers stop arriving, measures will be taken to clear the stricken sections of all but residents. Looting, however, was at a minimum.

Only one arrest was reported a juvenile who was raiding a model airplane store. National Guardsmen and other officers were on duty through the night to protect homes and businesses. Gov. Haydon Burns said he would ask President Johnson to declare five counties disaster areas, making them eligible for federal relief. The Red Cross said the hardest hit area was around Gibsonia, north of Lakeland, a preliminary survey showed at least 300 homes destroyed or damaged.

There was heavy damage all around Lakeland, a of 41,000, at A a Davenport, Haines City and Winter Haven. Striking first at the St. Petersburg Clearwater area about 8 a.m., the howling winds next hit Tampa, second largest city in the state with 275,000, then moved on to Lakeland in the northern part of citrus-rich Polk County: The twisters moved south of Orlando and went into the Atlantic Ocean, just south of the missile center -at Cape West of Gibsonia, another 32 houses were destroyed. Twenty-six trailers were splintered at a trailer park south of Polk City. At least four homes were destroyed in an area southwest of Lakeland, and serious damage was inflicted by tornadic City Sells $2.5 Million In Bonds RALEIGH The City of High Point sold $2.5 million in oonds today for an average in terest rate of 3.4339.

City officials here for the sale, conducted by the Local Government Commission, said they were "very pleased with the rates on the basis of the current market." The bonds are the last to be sold from a $6.5 million bond issue approved by High Point voters in 1964. The bond funds are being used for utility system expansion, streets and other capital improvements in High Point. City Manager Harold Cheek and City Finance Director Lake Crow from High Point were present here for the'sale. The bonds were purchased by North Carolina National Bank, Chemical Bank and New York Trust Co. and S.

W. Craigie and Co. winds on at least 30 homes in southeast Lakeland. Miraculously only six persons were killed in and around Lakeland. Civi! Defense Director G.

Wes Gunn said a first-day survey showed total property damage in Polk County will exceed $20 million. "It was really a miracle we didn't have more people killed," said Sherwood Smith, administrator of Lakeland General Hospital, largest in the county. He said about 60 persons came in for treatment in the first hours between 9 and 11 a. m. Monday beginning with a bus load of students from Lakeland's Southwest Junior High School.

The tornado caved in portions of the school roof, injuring students with flying debris and glass. Bootleg Cigarette Sale Nipped NEW YORK (AP)- Police in Manhattan's theater district say have smashed a plan to sell some $5,000 worth of boot- ieg cigarettes. Five arrests were made. Three men were picked up Monday as they discussed buy- the cigarettes at a $1 a carton, police said. The other two were arrested at a nearby hotel as they waited for their friends to arrive.

They were identified as: Nick Testa, 34, of the Bronx; Albert Defelice, 30, of Astoria, Queens; Israel Miller, 57, of Manhattan; Anthony Rotondo, 48, of Brooklyn, and Joseph Ottiaviano, 36, of Warwarsing, N.Y. Chief Inspector Sanford D. uarelik announced Sunday that the police department has organized a special detective unit to stem the flow of bootleg cigarettes into the city. Cigarettes which sell from 40 to 45 cents a pack here can be purchased for 19.6 cents a pack in North Carolina where there are no state.or local taxes. City Finance Director Roy M.

Goodman has estimated the city stood to lose some $9 million in tax revenue in fiscal 1965-66 because of the bootlegging. Before the day ended, the, hospital had treated at least 92 persons and admitted 11. Civil Defense officials estimated 150 injuries countywide. The Red Cross placed in 25 rooms of a Lakeland hotel injured persons who did not need to be hospitalized. "Things happened so fast I didn't realize what was going oh," said William Turner, 'In a couple of minutes it was ail over." Turner was inside his home.

The house was damaged but was one of the few not destroyed 'in, a North Lakeland development. was a terrible noise," Turner said. "It sounded my house was going to take off. My three grandchildern and one of their friends screamed but I could hardly hear them." At the big missile center, there was only slight damage. Three workers received minor injuries and launching of the orbiting astronomical observatory was postponed.

At Cocoa, which adjoins Cape Kennedy, the Red Cross said 133 persons received hospital treatment. Fifty trailers were destroyed and to 100 damaged, along with 23 homes and a shopping center. STOCK AVERAGES by Tha AMoclatM Frati 31 15 IS IM). Knits UIM. tracks Net chanpe Noort Tuw M3.6 340.3 Prav.

Day 157.2 Waak AOO 1J7J 343.4 1544 343.7 Year Ago 173,1 JJ5.3 High J79.5 LPW 1W.4 1MJ High 513J 1M.S 173.1 3M.5 LOW 4S1.4 3M.O AVIKAOCS Praaa 10 JO UtN. -f .1 M4 n.t n.t $4.5 ftM 04 501.T Nat cfeanoa Noon Prev. Day Manttt ifaa Hlfid Low 1W5 HHHl IWS Law 77.0 77.0 77.5 13.5 74 a.7 H.4 W.f M.4 M.f OM 04.1 tt.3 4 M.4 n.t M.1 n.4 04.0 WINNER a Redding, Allen Jay High School senior, was named first place winner in a public speaking contest held in conjunction with the state Future Business Leaders of America Club convention held this past weekend in Durham. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford W. i of Springfield a the winner will compete in FBLA national convention in Louisiana in June. Nine Allen Jay FBLA members and their sponsor, Mrs. Jay G. Atkins, attended a convention.

Railroads Are Back In Business CHICAGO (AP) --The nation's railroads are operating at almost full capacity today as legal arguments over union fines continue. Eight major carriers went back into operation Monday after a costly four-day strike by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Enginemen. The strike by 8,000 firemen put more than 200,000 workers either out of jobs or on part- time work, piled up freight and closed some industries because of lack of supplies. The striking firemen lost $320,000 a day in wages. The raiU roads say they lost than $30 million in As the trains ran again, an argument erupted on whether the union owes $27,500 in contempt-of-court fines.

Judge Alexander Holtzoff of U.S..District Court in Washington lifted a threat of $510,000 a day in fines Monday. But court officials said fines of $27,500 are due and payable because the strike did not end by noon Sunday. COURT FROM PAGE 1-A County in the neighboring state of Virginia where the voluntary closing of public schools resulted in a total default of education to the Negro students for nearly five years in spite of continuous and vigorous efforts during all this period to force the reopening of those schools." Forecast Flagler Named Managing Editor Of Journal WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Malcolm F. Mallette is resigning as managing editor of the Winston-Salem Journal to become associate director of the American Press Institute at Columbia University in New York City. Frederick J.

Flagler city editor of thfe Journal, will succeed Mallette April 25. Mallette has held the managing editorship since 1959. The resignation and appointment were announced Monday by J. Patrick Kelly, executive news editor of the Journal and Sentinel. NORTH CAROLINA: Frost warning.

Generally fair and cold with a risk of scattered frost to the coast tonight. Lows 25 to 32 in mountains ranging to 35 to 40 along the coast. Wednesday mostly sunny and continued cool. SOUTH CAROLINA: Frost warning. Generally fair and below a temperatures through Wednesday.

Risk of scattered frost to thtj coast tonight with lows around freezing northwest portion ranging to 36 to 40 along the coast. NOTICE OF SIRVICK OF PROCESS iY PU1LICA7ION IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE CITY OF HIGH POINT NORTH CAROLINA GUIl.FOUD COUNTY LEVI KNOX, Plaintiff INEZ GREEN KNOX, Dafandaflt TO INEZ GREEN KNOX: TAKE NOTICE THAT A PlawHflB aaaklna radar aaalns? you has baan IIM In Iha antltlad action. Tha natura of itx ralkf sougftf as Mtowt: for an ataofcita SSnraFon tha of ana yaar sapa-. You mafca aafwm to such not latar man ttta 23rd day of May, IMi, ano upon your fallurt to do 10, tha party sorting aarvka youwlll apply to ma Court for ttM ralKrf 1 day of April, DOWNA W. AMOt, Ctork of Mtmklpal Court at Law MKa IN Law Eaat fjrth Carrtin..