The Bee from Danville, Virginia • 8

AUCKLAND, New Zealand U.S. Against Hasty Allied Withdrawal Secretary of State William P. Rogers said today it is up to Australia and New Zealand to decide when to pull out their troops from Vietnam but the United States does not want a hasty allied withdrawal. He made his first statement at a press conference soon after he arrived to a noisy welcome by anti-Vietnam demonstrators shouting "Yankees go He was asked whether it was not true that United States opposed any precipitate withdrawal of forces from Vietnam and replied it was "a fair statement." This small exercise in seman-ling tics was a reflection of the intense interest both here and in Canberra, where Rogers attended the one-day Anzus council meeting Friday. Australia has 8,000 men in Vietnam and New Zealand 500.

The governments of Australian Prime Minister John Gorton and New Zealand Prime Minister Keith Holyoake both face elections next few months. The troop question is an important issue. Unless they can go before their electorates with a promise to get some of the boys home by Christmas or soon afterwards their chances could be dimmed. Rogers publicly has only said the Anzus partners will be in close consultation on the matter. Questioned whether the UnitStates would accept a Reward Offered For Boy Missing In Great Smokies Bee: Danville, Saturday, Aug.

9, 1969 THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM Chapel Hill C. Through September 8th LIFE ON THE MOON Daily at 11, 3, and 8:30 Saturdays at 11, 1, 3, 4 and 8:30 Sundays at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30 CONSTELLATION FOR AUGUST CYGNUS (THE SWAN) Face northwest. This beautiful constellation is centered in the Milky Way, whose infinite stars are multiplied by field glasses. The Morehead Planetatium gratefully acknowleges the generous cooperation of this newspaper in presenting this program listing Moon Program At Planetarium Is Modernized CHAPEL, HILL N.C.- -The current Morehead Planetarium program "Life on the Moon" has been updated following the landing of Apollo 11, according to A. F.

Jenzano, planetarium director. Included in the modernized version of "Life on the Moon" are landing sites of future Apollo missions, experiments to be conducted on Apollo 12, and comparisons between the 11 and 12 Apollo mission profiles. the program being shifted to what we have learned from Apollo 11 and what we expect to gain from future moon landings." Jenzano Sara." Included will be models, diagrams and explanations of the sophisticated instrumentation consigned to Junar deployment. "Life on the Moon" will con- Granddaughter Of Emperor Seeks Divorce TOKYO (AP) Emperor Hi- ly rohito's granddaughter applied for divorce from her commoner husband today, a spokesman for the imperial household agency said. The spokesman said Princess Higashikuni, 22, and Kazutoshi Omura, an employe of a major Japanese metal firm, had asked for official permission to end their 17-monthold marriage because they could not get along together, They were wed in March 1968.

The princess is the daughter of Hirohito's eldest daughter, Shigeko Higashikuni. Omura is a descendant of a leader in a movement that restored authority to Emperor Meiji, Hirohito's grandfather, in and 3 and 8:30 p.m. daily with tinue at the planetarium matinees throughout the day on through Labor Day at 11 a.m. Saturdays and Sunday. It's time for some PLAIN TALK There's no reason why families should be totally unfamiliar with funeral prices until the need for a funeral director's assistance arises.

Stop by at any time, without obligation, for some plain talk about our prices. We're proud of them and will welcome the opportunity to discuss them with you. PAVED PARKING AREA EN fo DIAL "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" 792-5611 the SWICEGOOD of Order the Funeral Home GOLDEN 564 WEST MAIN STREET Sales Up For Book Written As A Gag NEW YORK (AP) Sales of "Naked Came the Stranger" have zoomed since columnist Michael McGrady disclosed that and 24 friends wrote it as a gag, to show that a sex novell doesn't have to be good to sell. The day after the hoax was revealed, orders flooded the publisher, and the second printwas doubled quickly to 20,000 copies. Bookstore managwho still have copies say it selling faster than Jacqueline Susann's Love Machine" and other books that "Stranger" was written to satirize.

The book, written under the pseudonym "Penelope Ashe," had been selling well even before the hoax was disclosed, bookstore managers say. McGrady said he was told it was just below the best seller lists, land keep that he the "fought story bottled weeks" up, hoping it would prove his point by showing up on the top 10 before the truth got out. But Wednesday he admitted that he had dreamed up the basplot and that 24 friends, mostwriters and editors on the Long Island newspaper Newsday, had written different chapter's without knowing what the others were doing. "True excellence in writing will be bluepencilled into oblivion," he warned them. With the hoax revealed, 7,200 orders flooded the publisher, Lyle Stuart, before 11:30 a.m.

Thursday. A second printling of 10,000 copies had been planned, but Vice President Robert Solomon said, "We jumped it to 15,000. Then half hour later we went to 20,000." "We're completely wiped out of everything we had," he said. The initial printing was 20,000 copies of the hardcover book, which lists for $5.95. Macy's was out, but a saleswoman said, "Oh mercy yes, we've had lots of inquiries about book manager Martin Svigir said "I had about 10 copies.

I sold them by 11 o'clock. I've been losing sales like mad. I'd order about 200 pieces if I could get my hands on it." Morris Axelrod, who handles purchases for all 37 Doubleday bookstores around the country, said early reports show the book doing very well. "It was selling before and now its selling even more," he said. James Maloy, manager of a Doubleday branch in New York, said he thought people were buying the book because "they love to be McGrady disagreed.

"The people who are buying -it now are buying it for the right reasons," he said. "I don't think anyone could read it now and not laugh." Even though the book has lost some of its original "Jacqueline Susann audience," McGrady said, it seems to be headed for the best category. much will the authors make? McGrady hasn't bothered to estimate. "I know it's not going to be enough for any of us to get, out of the newspaper business," he said. it." At E.J.

Korvette's main store, Storms Hit Midwest With Rain, Wind, Hail By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thunderstorms slapped the Midwest with wind, rain and hail today after unleasing tornadoes in parts of Iowa late Friday. Trees and power lines were torn down in Sioux City, Iowa, where a twister Friday night was accompanied by more than 2 inches of rain. Other tornadoes were sighted in the Iowa communities of Sibley and Jefferson. No serious injuries were reported, however. In the Sioux City storm, a police car was picked up, spun around twice and set down in a field, the Weather Bureau said.

Neither of the two officers inside was injured. High winds and hail also battered sections of Nebraska and South Dakota before the turbulent weather rolled into Missouri and Illinois in the predawn hours. More than inches of rain soaked Sioux Falls, S.D. Winds hit 65 miles an hour during a heavy thunderstorm at Springfield, Just before da daybreak. Showers dampened scattered areas across the Northeast as cooler air crept over the region.

Generally fair weather prevailed through the South and over most of the country from the Rockies westward. Temperatures before dawn ranged from 47 at Evanston, to 96 at Blythe, Calif. Some other early morning reports: Boston 67 rain, New York cloudy, Philadelphia 74 cloudy, Washington 75 clear, Atlanta 73 clear, Miami 80 clear, Detroit 54 clear. Chicago 73 cloudy, Paul 71 partly cloudy, St. Louis 84 cloudy, Kansas City 90 partly cloudy, Dallas 85 clear, Denver 68 clear, Phoenix 92 clear, Los Angeles 72 partly cloudy, San Francisco 54 clear, Seattle 64 clear, Anchorage 50 clear.

For And About WOMEN Federation Head Will Appear At VALC Hearing Mrs. Charles H. Peery, Ill, president of the Virginia Federation Women's has asked to be allowed to speak in opposition to twin trailers at the hearings of the VALC Study Commission to be held in Roanoke on Wednesday, August 13. Mrs. Peery, who speaks for the 24,000 clubwomen in the Federation, said that the safety factor was the basis for the resolution passed by the nual Virginia convention Federation in April.

at its anClubwomen deplore the present; highway toll and are convinced even longer and heavier trucks will increase the hazards to private vehicles. She school expressed special concern for buses that would encounter the mammoth trucks on approach roads and, in some cases, even have to share the inter-states with such equipment. Clubwomen question the validity of statistics that have no way of taking into consideration the human element of safety. They ask, for example, how many single vehicle accidents are caused by non-professional drivers, going off the road when they are affected by the passing trucks or when forcevers panic by the proximity of vehicles several times the size of their private cars. The General Federation of Women's Clubs, of which the Virginia Federation is a member, with 800,000 members in 50 states, has gone on record opposing longer, wider, and heavier trucks and buses, saying the limits are already too high for safety on the highways.

Other federation officers and members of federated clubs at both the Roanoke and Richthroughout the state will appear mond hearings. Luncheon, Shower Honor Miss Haskins, August Bride-Elect Another in the series of1 prenuptial parties for Miss Sandra Kay Haskins, whose marriage to Clay McCubbins will take August 23, was a luncheon given by Mrs. C. D. Haskins and Mrs.

J. Marvin Smith at the Charcoal House Saturday, August 9, at 1 o'clock. The luncheon table held an arrnagement of pink and white summer flowers. The honoree was presented a carnation corsage and gifts of hostesses. silver and china by the Others attending were: Mrs.

James M. Haskins, mother of the br Mrs. Jewel L. McCubbins, mother of the prospective bridegroom; Mrs. R.

Craig Cardwell of Rocky Mount, N.C.; Mrs. Christine Meadows, Mrs. James E. Gillie, Miss Roslyn Adkins, Miss Mildred Slayton, Mrs. Louis Ivey, and Mrs.

Donald Phillips. Miss Haskins also was honored at a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Roby Craft and Mrs. Leland McMahon, August 7, in the home of the latter on Arnett Blvd. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented pink carnation corsage by the hostesses.

After appropriate games were played and gifts opened refreshments were served by the hostesses. Among those present were James M. Haskins, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. L. McCubbins, mother of Mr.

McCubbins. Approximately 15 guests attended. Eight Incidents Of Encephalitis Are Reported COLUMBIA (AP) Eight cases of encephalitis or sleeping sickness have been reported in the suburban West Columbia area and a suspected ninth case is being studied by doctors. Dr. Richard Ballew, director of the Lexington County Health Department, said Friday the situation will not be regarded as a community health threat unless it is discovered that the cases were caused by insect carriers.

A spokesman for the South Carolina Board of Health said preliminary tests indicate the cases were not caused by sects. Results of complete tests will be available Monday. Encephalitis is a viral infecthat causes acute inflammation of the brain. It may be spread person-to-person contact or by insects, such as mosquitoes. Lexington County officials have ordered a continuation of an insect spraying program in the area where the cases were reported.

"We are simply not taking any chances that the disease is not insect-borne," said a Lexing. ton County commissioner. "I feel making a mistake to hold the spraying until the board of health makes its statement Monday," he added. The Canadian Petroleum Association estimates that 106.5 billion barrels of recoverable crude oil remains to be found in Canada. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

(AP) A $5,000 reward has been offered by his father for the return or information about Dennis Martin, 7, who disappeared ABWA Will Hear Mrs. O. R. Hackworth The regular monthly dinner Chapter American meeting of the Old Dominion, Women's Association, will be held Monday, August 11, at 6:30 p.m. at the Green Barn on Westover Drive.

Featured speaker for the evening will be Mrs. 0. R. Hackworth, director of the South Central District, Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs. Members are reminded that the Attendance Contest is still in progress.

Haskins Relative To Hold Reunion Descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haskins, who lived in the Climax section of Pittsylvania County, will hold a reunion Sunday, August 17, at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Rt.

890, located midway between True Vine and Penhook. Mrs. Davis is the former Dorothy Haskins Adkins, Relatives are invited and are to bring a picnic lunch. In the event of rain, the reunion will be held on August 24. Women Of Moose Will Hear Lester Members of Danville Chapter No.

1322, Women of the Moose, will hold their regular Chapter Night program Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Moose Lodge on the Greensboro Highway. The executive committee will have charge of the program and refreshments. Guest speaker will be Clayton Lester, a member of the Danville Life Saving Crew. Miss Hamlett Feted At Prenuptial Party Miss Connie Hamlett, whose marriage to Dale Davis will take place Sept. 13, was honored at a bridal shower recently by Mrs.

Curtin Brown, Miss Ann Farmer and Miss Sallie Stratton in the home of Mrs. Brown on Southland Drive. Both the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Douglas Hamlett were presented pink and white corsages. After bridal games were played and gifts opened, 1.

refreshments were served from a table appointed in pink and white. The guest list included close friends of the honoree. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Porter are spending a week in Omaha, visiting relatives.

Mrs. Lucille Martin of 135 Holbrook Ave. has returned from Orlando where she law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. was called to be with her son jured in accident.

Russell were inPortetomoble Their conditions are reported much improved. S.B.V. Sub-Debs Vacation Bound To Myrtle Beach Leaving early Sunday morning on a trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., are the S.B.V. Sub- Debs. Vacationing for a week at the Ben-C-Lae Motel are officers: Miss Kirk Bidgood, president; Floyd; vice president, Bonnie Worley, secretary; Leigh Updike, treasurer; Janice Thomas, business manager; Jean Turner, reporter; Kathy Brown, parliamentarian, and Nancy Closing out their last activities with the senior members: Libby Hodges, Ella Sue Shelton, Peggy Roberts Debbie Ligon, Bonnie Elliot, Gayle Goodson and Karen Dorman.

Other members joining the party are Marty Haynsworth, Candace Waugh, Mary Beth Satterfield, Judy Ingram, Vickie Hardy, Carolyn Price, Taylor Bidgood, Carol Crump, Sue Hodges, Donna Phillips, Trisha Johnson, Leah Fitzgerald, Lisa Koplen, Terry Ann Powell, Lolo Mengel, a rri Hayns worth and Ellen Fitzgerald. The group is being chaperoned by their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wolford. Mrs.

Jean Roberson To Address ABWA The Virginia Piedmont Chapter, American Business Women's Association, will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, August 12, at 6:30 p.m. Members are reminded that this meeting will be held at the King of the Sea Restaurant this month only, Guest speaker will be Mrs. Jean Robertson, of Belk-Leggett's. Her topic will be "Department Store Mrs. Cora Coates will be vocational speaker.

Caravelle Watches by BULOVA For Men and Women $10.95 up LOWENSTEIN'S 246 Main St. J.S..J. Sub-Debs Leave Tomorrow On Trip To Beach Members of the J.S.J. SubDebs are leaving Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S.C., to spend a week at the Tropical Court. Accompanied by Mrs.

Colleen Whitney and Mrs. Jack Blair, the groups includes: Misses Terry Cook, Kathy Rogers, Cathy Blair, Allison Whitney, Linda Astin, Carolyn Gillespie, Sandra Davis, Pam Hudgins, Beverly Shelton, Sheila Fleming, Cherry Wilson, Carol, Alderson, Sandra Dillion, Terry Mullins, Pam Singleton and Martha Corbin. Miss Martin Bride Of John J. Mahony STUART The marriage of Sandra Gail Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Martin of Stuart, to Mahony, son of Mr. and John J. Mahony of Monroe, took place Saturday, Aug. 2, at 8 p.m. in Bouldin Memorial Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. David A. Kirk performed the ceremony. Music by Miss Brenda Lewis, pianist, and Miss Mary Louise Reynolds, vocalist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown candlelight peau de soie appliqued with medallions Chantilly lace and pearls.

chapel-length veil of illusion held by a cap of satin and etched with seed pearls. carried a cascade bouquet white roses and carnations, centered with a white orchid. Mrs. E. Wall Bassett was matron of honor maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth.

Sale of Warrenton. Their full-length dresses were Nile green chiffon and Venise and their headdresses were clusters of green daisies with short veils. They carried cascade bouquets of apricot and carnations with fern. Similarly attired were the bridal attendants, Miss Macaire Mahony, Miss Mary Mahony, Nadine Mahony of Monroe, sisters of the bridegroom; and Sammy Martin of The bridegroom's father served as best man. Ushers William Stein of Monroe, Sammy Martin, Stewart Roberson, Chip Roberson, all Stuart, and James E.

Wall Bassett. Following a reception given the bride's parents in fellowship hall of the church, couple left for a wedding to Florida and Jamaica. They will make their home Shelton, Conn. The bride was graduated from Radford College, where was a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha the German Club. She formerly was member of the faculty Hardin-Reynolds Memorial High School at Critz.

bridegroom attended Georgetown University Washington, D.C., and is T. Grant Co. in Stratford, Conn. June 14 in a Smoky Mountains park. Dennis' father, William C.

Martin, Knoxville architect said Friday, "The fact that there has not been on shred of evidence turned up about Den. nis leads my wife to believe that he might have gotten out of the park somehow. request would anyone who has any information about Dennis should contact us or their local law enforcement officers." No trace of the boy was found in a widespread search through the Spence Field area where he disappeared while with his family. The area is on the North Carolina Tennes. see border.

Dennis was wearing a red T. shirt and green shorts. munist government if it was elected in Vietnam, Rogers said if free elections, properly supervised, were held representing the will of the people the United States would accept the result. Rogers said he was distressed by press reports of the condition of three prisoners released by the North Vietnamese recently and said it confirmed that the treatment of Americans had been He understand, the secretary said, how any nation could act in this way, refusing to give the names of its prisoners, adding to the anguish of innocent families. He said it Com-llated all civilized concepts.

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