Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 3

NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1967 PAGE THREE Trevorton Area News Kulpmont Area News Hospital Listings Elysburg, Southern News 4-H Club Members to Join in One-Day Camp Northumberland County 4-11 members have been invited to attend a one-day camp at Knoe bels Groves, which will be held Monday. Registration will be held Monday morning from Families of 4-H members are welcome, especially for eve ning vespers and candle-lighting ceremony. Wilfred E. Swlneharl Dial 797-3141 Minister Lists Topic of Sermon "When Difficulties Become Doors" will be the sermon theme of the Rev. Fred C.

Gramlich during the worship service at 10:40 tomorrow morning in First Baptist Church, Trevorton. The sermon will be another "In a series on the Book of Philippians. There will be music! for the service, Sunday School will begin at the regular time, 9:30 a.m. "Russia in Prophecy" will be the sermon theme for the service at 7:00 p.m. There will be a gospel song service, also, Affi oup wmduct a service on Monday evening at 6:45 in the chapel of the Cowv tv Institutional Home, Trevor ton Road.

Family Night for prayer and Bible study will be on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The study will be on the Book of Philippians. The Jet Cadets will meet at the same hour with Mrs. Gramlich. Annual Sunday School picni-i will be held next Saturday.

De- ginning at at rwnoeueis Groves. Birthday Party Held For East Cameron Girl A birthday party was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert jversteuer. tast Lameron in mn or of their daughter, Katny, wno celebrated her eighth birthday.

ft commander; Frank Pupo, vice commander, and Frank Eshmont, second vice commander, and Richard Krebs, 17th District commander and installing officer. LEGION OFFICERS-New officers of Kulpmont American Legion Post were installed last night. They are, from left, Nicholas Del-vecchio, adjutant and service officer; Donald C. Beaver, past commander; Gene Blasko, Gala Parade 'Rebirth' of Dial 373-3631 Kulpmont Girl to Begin Training Miss Sandra Polinko, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Polinko, 1211 Chestnut Street, Kulpmont, will begin training in the field of X-Ray Technology at the Geisinger Medical Cen ter, Danville, in September. She will be one of eight students taking the two year course at the Frueaff Radiation Center in Danville this year. Mist Sandra Polinko Miss Polinko was graduated with fifth honor in the 1964 class of Franklin D. Roosevelt High School in Kulpmont. She was student conductor of the band and captain of the eheerleading squad.

She was formerly em ployed by Lynch Insurance Service, in Shamokin. Chaos Sometimes (Continued on Next Pace) ground curtains, three girls had got their high heels stuck and two had fallen off the stage in trying to watch the camera hard while doing a pirouette. But the half-hour show was completed. The zany situation is heightened by the traditional Asian reserve of the contestants, who are unruffled when they appear in ao dais, long native dresses but break out in giggles while parading in swim suits. Reaching the sidelines, they blush, giggle harder and wrap their arms around themselves.

Some roll up in the scratchy black stage drapery to hide. The local press is uninhibited in its assessment of the girls. One daily newspaper, Chinh Linh Right Opinion published a series ot sarcastic poems commenting on the measure ments of the contestants and accusing some of bearing false credentials. The newspaper Thoi The Circumstancescarrying derailed critiques, described a 23-year-old entrant this way: "If she ran for the House of Representatives, she would win easily. But if she ran for the Senate, she would he eliminatpH immp- diately.

That's because she is ino. 1 trom the bosom to the feet but from the neck up is woefully weak." More advertising dollars are Invested in newspapers than in radio, TV, magazine and outdoor combined. (Michigan Bulletin). ucuiics ncic piaicu cum xrevorton community nee-. freshments were served.

Gifts reation Area. A complete revere presented to the guest of port will be given on contribu-s honor. tions and loans received to date. Those present: Mrs. Nancy Moore and children, Lisa, Lori and tU Tracey; Mrs.

Margaret Madara Lutherans at Zerbe and son, Ferdi: Mrs. Robert Ker- List Service Hours stetter and children, Robert and Tobacco Habit Can Be Licked by 'Smoking' Candy; BEAVER FALLS, Pa. (AP)-Kick the tobacco habit smoke candy, says Herbert A. Gilbert. Gilbert unveiled Friday a gadget he calls "Smokeless," a little metal cylinder about as round and a bit longer than a lipstick.

The Smokeless has a combustion chamber, Gilbert explained, which contains a flavored pellet licorice, fruit, brandy, cinnamon, citrus, orange, lemon, clove and rum take your pick. The smoker lights up and inhales moist, heated, flavored air, and there no ash, he said. "It's not going to replace the cigarette, but it will fill the vacuum that now exists between smoking and abstinence," He said. Gilbert reported he dropped from three packs to an occasional cigarette a day after smoking his first Smokeless. He said the device's possibilities "are endless." "You can smoke your favorite food.

I could smoke soup in it," he said. Gilbert reported several firms are interested in the Smokeless which could also be used as a vaporizer for inhaling heated medication and by people who want to lose weight. A woman reporter tried a Smokeless and said "a whole room of these would smell like a candy store." High Bail Set for Two Arsonists PHILADELPHIA (AP) A total of $100,000 bail each has been set for convicted burglars Sidney Brooks and Sylvan Scol-nick, following testimony they conspired to commit arson. Judge Leo Weinrott ordered the two men held Friday, and also set the same bail for a third defendant in the case, Al-vin Feldman of Philadelphia. Brooks and Scolnick are serving prison sentences.

Brook's bail on a variety of offenses now totals more than $2 million. In Friday's testimony, Scolnick said he hired Brooks to set fire to one of his (Scolnick's) business interests, Regency Builders in Northeast Phil-adelphia. The blaze, set on March 26, 1965, seriously damaged eight other businesses besides Re gency. Shamokin State General Hospital ADMISSIONS Shamokin Daniel Phillips, 119 N. Oak Daniel Wetzel, 1023 W.

Mulberry Unda Herb, 1017 N. Vine Anthony Stankcavage, 1202 Pulaski Travorton Joseph Derk, 631 Market Paxino Florence Pellman, Box 60 Atlas Mary Tanney, 150 W. Girard DISCHARGES Shamokin Marilyn Murdock, D. 1 Joanne Wagner, 109 W. Sunbury Joel Kaseman, 116 High George Romberger, 1010 W.

Mulberry William Clements, 2 S. Rock Violet Stank, 1620 W. Holly Ann Backes, 1723 W. Pine Kulpmont Michael Stesney, 835 Pine Atlai Jacqueline Karczewski and Daughter, 559 W. Girard Ashland State General Hospital Admissions Mount Carmel George Kukuk, 224 Orange Harold Waldner, 1113 Centra Frackvilla Daniel Franklin, 2 S.

Railroad Mrs. Evelyn McGuire, 201 S. Balliet Girardvillo Frances Malloy Lost Crook Deborah Price Cordon Mrs. Margaret Reese, 111 E. Middle Discharges Mrs.

Dora Raulinaitis Mrs. Betty Roney, and daughter Mrs. Helen Hertzog Ashland Mrs. Mary Lindenmuth Fountain Springs Mrs. Donna Chubb Locust Dalo Rita Boylan Locust Gap Charles Gasperetti, Jr.

(Hrardville Mrs. Mary Devanney Wilburton Mrs. Elizabeth Remetta Mahanoy City John Pikunas Geisinger Medical Center ADMISSIONS Shamokin Mrs. Anna Zimmerman, 710 N. 6th John Pavone, 115 S.

Franklin Edward Shipkoskie, 1220 Hemlock Mount Carmol Craig Zimmerman, 348 S. Market Atlas Robert Balitchik, 559 W. Girard Mayor Tate Declines To Attend Meeting PHILADELPHIA (AP)-May-or James H. J. Tate says he will not attend the annual meeting of the Congress of Cities of the National League of Cities in Boston due to the state of limited emergency he proclaimed in Philadelphia Thursday.

Tate was scheduled to leave Friday and to become president of the group Wednesday. A spokesman in Tate's office said Friday the mayor "felt it was necessary that he remain in the city during the limited emergency." The limited emergency bars groups of more than 12 gathering on the streets, and is an attempt to avoid possible racial violence. ample of minor looting. Minimum bonds of $10,000 were set for all those arrested, regardless of the alleged offense. A possible clue to the cause of the violence developed as court officers reviewed the prisoners' records.

County Prosecutor William Cahalan said preliminary findings showed that more than half of those arrested had been trouble with the law before the rioting. Whether the violence, and especially the sniping, resulted from organized operations remained one of the big unanswered questions in the city. "I have no evidence at this time to indicate that sniping was part of an organized plot." said Cyrus Vance, special representative of President a Mrs. Batty Read II) Coal Straat Dial 797-ttOl Midge! League Has Fast Action The Reds defeated the Pirates 5-1. the Dodgers downed the Cardinals, 4-1.

and Klocks Klowns shut out Budda's Bandits, 2-0, in Trevorton Midget League actin, Dave Klock, winning pitcher, fanned 14 and slammed a double in the Reds-Pirates contest. Jim Crissinger belted a homer for the Reds and Don Pickering tripled for the Pirates. John Marquette paced the Dodgers' victory with three hits, including a homer and a double. Marquette, winning pitcher, was equally impressive on the hill, fanning 14; Tim Jaup doubled l0i "1C In a eame between boys 10, 11 and 12 years old, Klock Klowns were led by Dave Klock, winnintf ni tchpr Klnck led his ith hits in defeating Budda's Bandits. Practice for the All-Stars will be held Monday morning at 10:00 on the Trevorton field.

The All Pani has hepn sehe- duled for Thursday at 6:00 p.m., when the team wjh visit Dal matia Recreation Board to Meet Monday Night A moofinff nf thp 7prhp Town- net.rP!i,nn mmmittep will be held Monday night, July 31, at 8:00 in the Trevorton Fire, company hall, The committee Is in charge of nlanninc for thp construction of services win uegm ai i and 10:30 tomorrow morning in Zion Lutheran Church, Trevor ton. Sunday School will begin at 9:00. The Rev. Carl R. Schmoyer, pastor, will preach sermons on the theme, "Varieties of at both worship services Trevorton Briefs The junior auxiliary of Tre- vorton American Legion will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the post home.

Mrs. Arlee Powell and daughter, Stephanie, Lyons, 111., returned home after soendine a few davs1 with Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Stevens. Conyers made the statement to Sen.

Robert P. Griffin. who visited Detroit and three other Michigan cities where racial violence broke out Whenever racial disorders bring mass arrests Birming- ham was a prime exam pie people simply disappear. As he came into the neighborhood, he said, the guardsmen stopped him. "I tried to explain vi ins ou uuurs oi uicdrccra- tion, Farley said.

"It was a re 1 most interesting experience In preparing to release some of the 3,000 prisoners, Recorder's Criminal Court Judge Vincent Brennan said manv were charged with violating curfew onH minnr ln-tint Ufl nitaA tha in Kathy; April Kehler, Ann Whary, Carrie Wolfgang. David Henning er and Melvin Kerstetter. Trevorton Will Face Middleburg Monday Trevorton baseball team in the lower circuit of the West Branch League will meet Middleburg Monday night at 6:00 on the Trev orton diamond. In case of rain the game will be played Tuesday night. Detroit Pushes (Continued From Preceding Page) Keuther, president of the United! Judge Considers Request to Let Hippies Operate PHILADELPHIA (AP) A federal judge is considering a request by three hippies for an injunction that would prohibit police from allegedly harassing them in Rittenhouse Square.

About 50 otner hippies, many with long hair and unusual at tire, watched the proceedings Friday before U.S. Dist. Judge John P. Fullam. The central city square, which covers a city block, is surround ed by luxury high rise apartments.

The complaint was filed by Patrick Hughes. 20, and Allen Saft, both of Philadelphia, and Barbara Frederick of Mont Clare, Montgomery County. The trio was among 28 youths picked up by police June 17 at the square and warned to stay away in the future. The youths claimed wealthy residents around the square were behind a movement to ban them from the park. Hughes testified that when he as taken to the police station in the June 17 roundup, he was told to stay away from the square and warned that he would be arrested if he contin ued to frequent the park.

Youth Receives Rare Treatment NEW YORK (AP) "I feel fine," said 13-year-old Bruce Taylor, who was flown here from Annapolis, Md. on Thursday by a Navy helicopter which set down in Central Park, close to Mount Sinai Hospital. The youth, to combat gas gangrene, is receiving oxygen-therapy treatments in one of the few hyperbaric chambers in the country and the only one at Mount Sinai in New York. The hyperbaric chamber is so-called because the oxygen in it is maintained at higher than normal barometric pressure. Gas gangrene organisms cannot live in the high-oxygen environment.

Bruce enters the chamber at eight-hour intervals, each treatment lasting two hours. "When they took me into the chamber the first time," he said Friday, "I was frightened, but then a nurse told me a little about it and now I like it." 3 Milton Area Youths Under Bail for Crimes Three Milton area youths are being held under $500 bail for grand jury action after their arrests on varied charges. Paul Burger, 19, Milton is being held for larceny of a gun frorrr car. Jerry Fisher, 18, Lewis-burg R.D. 2, is charged with dis orderly conduct, violation of state liquor law, reckless driving and Auto Workers, completed a planiTrevorton Road.

Mrs. Powell is to convert the cleared areas into' the wife of the Rev. Arlee temporary parks. Ia former Trevorton Baptist min-' John Feikens. president of ister.

now serving as pastor Thoodora Dalplai Installation Held By Legionnaires Eugene Blasco was installed as commander of the Chesney-Wydila-Meisner Post, American Legion, Kulpmont, during a meet ing last night in the post home. Richard Krebs, Milton, Seven teenth District commander, offi ciated during the ceremonies. Other officers installed were Frank Pupo. first vice command er; Frank Wytena, second vice commander; Nicholas Del vecchio, adjutant and service officer; Joseph Macheski, finance officer; Charles Rinerson, historian; Jo seph Zakewskl, sergeant-at-arms; Frank Eshmont, chaplain, and Frank Pupo, Eugene Blasco and Edward Kross. During the meetind.

three World War I veterans were en rolled in the post life membership. They are Leon Bubince, Manuel Pelayo and Ralph Stetlo. Donald Beaver, outgoing com mander, expressed his gratitude to the members for their assist ance during his two years as commander. Eugene Blasco, incoming commander, asked for cooperation ol all members during his term. Plans were completed for the post's annual clambake to be held Sunday, July 30, at Lake Adele Marie.

2 Killed, 41 Hurt In Bus Accident EDWARDSVILLE, Ala. (AP) Two persons were killed and 41 Injured, some critically when a bus ricocheted off a bridge and crashel into a small creek, authorities said. The driver. Melvin C. Harper.

49, of Birmingham, and an unidentified woman passenger were killed. State trooper James Hyatt said the bus was sideswiped by a car in a curve on U.S. 78. The car did not stop he said. The bus was about halfway on a trip to Birmingham, fron Atlanta, Ga.

Harper managed to keep the bus on the road until it got around the curve but then lost control, police said. The big vehicle bounced off a railing of the bridge, hurtled sideways into the shallow creek and slammed against a concrete embankment on the opposite side. Most of the passengers were covered with mud. Advice Offered on Rabies Examination HARRISBURG (AP) Pets are too treasured to be destroyed needlessly for rabies examination, the state Department of Agriculture said today. All too frequently, a family will order its pet destroyed and examined because it nipped a youngster, said Dr.

Palace H. Seitz, chief of the department's diagnostic laboratory. Parents should realize that rabbits, dogs and other pets, which have been cooped up all their lives, couldn't be infected with rabies because they have never been exposed to a bite from rabid wildlife," Seitz said. He said animals suspected of having rabies should be securely confined for observation by a veterinarian, rather than destroyed. It's the middle of the night.

Your furnace is acting up. The house is getting colder. What do you do? us up! Can us at that number anytime day or night. No matter wheu you need us, our trained servicemen are ready to go! It's all part of our Chevron Blanket-Care Home Heat Service covers everything! P. O.

BOX 247, SHAMOKIN DIAL 644-0311 ANYTIME DAT OR NIGHT MCHEVRON srnunMOiu lyiiuHrs 11 GAS Oil wciryu the Evangelical Free Church, Ly said a minimum of 300 to lawyers will be needed to act as By PETER B. SEYMOUR REDGRANITE, Wis. (AP) -It has been 35 years since this once-booming quarry town had a parade. It may never see another to match the 125-unit gala scheduled to march Sunday down narrow Bannerman Avenue pumping rebirth into a village that might have died in 1929 when its three granite quarries closed and its population of 2,500 dwindled. The 600 residents still holding on invited 1,400 high school graduates for a weekend reun ion.

Caught up in a groundswell of nostalgia, 700 alunni of the former high school were returning today from throughout the nation bringing families and statewide support expected to produce a throng of 20,000 spec- Earthquake Hits Part of Colombia BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -A severe earthquake hit Bogota and parts of northeast Colombia during a dawn rainstorm today. Officials said two persons were killed by a falling church steeple in Libano, 250 miles south west of Bogota. In Bogota, thousands of persons rushed into the streets in their pajamas and wrapped in blankets. The earthquake struck at 4:23 a.m. The Andes Geophysical Institute in Bogota said the quake lasted 30 seconds.

It added that the cities affected were Med- ellin, Colombia's second largest city with a population of Barranquilla, the main port on the Caribbean coast; Cucuta and Bucaramanga, on the Vene zuelan border. Police reported no major damage in Bogota, the capital. They said there was some damage to the exteriors of several old homes. Child Walking Along Street Attacked by Dog Shamokin City police are investigating ownership of a dog which attacked a Shamokin girl last night while she was walking on the street. Report of the attack was relayed to City Hall by Mrs.

Charles Batdorf, 211 South Sixth Street. She said her granddaughter, Pam Batdorf, was bitten by the animal four times as the girl was walking on Coal Street between Pine and Mulberry Streets. The girl was taken to Shamokin State General Hospital where she was given an anti-tetanus injection. The dog is described as being brown and tan and wearing a red collar with rhinestones. Birth Shamokin Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Herb, 1017 Hospital. Mrs. Herb is the form er Miss Linda Strausser. counsel for the persons arrestedjand undue use of force by the curing me noi.

rie cauea lorpouce. volunteers. Detroit police announced that they are accepting "aban doned goods" at precinct sta tions, with no questions asked. Articles ranging from rifles and ammunition to color television sets, overstuffed furniture, and, food and liquor already have been turned in. The police said sometimes for days.

Their par-they have no estimate of theents and relatives do nnt know Will Feature Tiny Village tators for the parade. 'This should have been a ghost town after 1929," an alum nus remarked. "Thus this town is a little different." There were 160 out of town alumni registered Friday night as a starter, 30 per cent from out of state. Dozens of towns volunteered bands and floats, government officials promised to attend, publicity swelled, and parade chairman Henry Piechowski finally predicted a mob of even 15,000 for the parade. Clarence Rowlands of Colo rado Springs, class of 1935, recalled suggesting "a mass reunion four years ago but nothing like this.

It could be the first of its kind in the country." Returning alumni creditedt he homecoming response to memories of Redgranite's union-sponsored Labor Day parade which would draw crowds of in the 1920s, and to a special affection for Redgranite by its quarry-working families, most of whom had known no other home after immigrating from Europe. Anthony Angelo of Plant City, class of 1919, estimates Redgranite's population in the 1920s was 90 per cent immigrants and their children. Angelo, whose parents came from Italy, said life began "for such a large portion of Redgranite people in America that close ties have never been broken. This feeling of wanting to come back it is inside, it is imbedded there." Carl Stiller of Fort Worth, whose wife graduated from Redgranite high school in 1922 when he lived in nearby Omro, said the reunion "is really a family gathering for about 90 per cent." "But the other few thousand nonalumni from all these other towns-they must be remembering those parades of the 20s," Stiller added. Leslie E.

Rasmussen of Ken-nett Square, played a trombone in the Labor Day affair before the town's population decline ended the parades in 1932. "I guess we all remember those parades," he said, "and I figured this reunion would be something like that." The high school, now an el ementary school, operated from 1911 until consolidation with Wautoma high school in 1948. TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON If you know of a family who has just arrived in your community, be sure to tell them about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with the basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the community's traditional hospitality. Or you may call VAticome Available to Ralpho Township Residents Only Mrs.

John Brennan Dial 648-7916 1 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Use this coupon to let 01 know you're nere. Name Address City Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me. I would like to subscribe to the News-Dispatch. PI I already subscribe to the News-Dispatch. Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Shamokin News-Distnatch.

701 S. Rock St hamokin. Pa. value of recovered goods. where they are, or if they are The U.S.

Department of still alive. Xgriculture shipped 86 tons of That happened to a prominent surplus food into Detroit and the Xegro in Detroit, Edwin Farley, Interfaith Emergency Center Wayne County juvenile court set up 38 distribution points. For officer. He was arrested at 1:30 several days, long lines of Thursday, by a National pie, Negro and white, have; Guardsman and remained formed to receive the free food locked up for 30 hours, supplies. Farlev said he had worked Michigan Bell Telephone'late.

checking on some children Co. executives said 7,000 tele-Jin foster homes and decided to phone lines have been restored wait until he thought sniper fire and 7.000 more are scheduled to i had ended before returning to A HEARTFELT THANK YOU To all our relatives, neighbors and friends, who so graciously came to assist us during our bereavement. Special thanks to Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Dale Manufacturing Company, former employes of the Mount Carmel General Cigar Company, and to all who sent cars, flowers, Mass and sympathy cards. FAMILY OF THE LATE YVONNE PUPO ce put oacs in service over home the riot area. weekend.

A oOO-man crew is Vorking in the ravaged areas, escorted in some instances by; soldiers or police. who I am," Farley said, "but With quiet restored to Detroit, they weren't listening to any-Jlomney was asked when all the one." Rational Guard would be de- His wife, Mary, had no idea federalized. He said he could, that he had been arrested. "If not give a firm date. The gover-0nly he could have sent some nor had good words for toe information to me, I wouldn't guardsmen saying, "They are have had so much misery," he citizen-soldiers with very little-said.

BEAT the HEAT with the World's most versatile air conditlonem For dot house whole homo room office factory violation of the uniform firearms North Vine Street, are parents act. John Brown is under aires! of a son born at 8:59 last eve-for disorderly conduct and point-ining in Shamokin State General For those fel- I luunai; i lows to come in and do the job thev did is a credit to them." The Airborne regulars who were withdrawn from riot dis- tricts Friday were headquar-l tered at three points from which they could quickly move out to mppf anv TIPU trrmhlp 1 5fW) at -Southeastern High School, 1.000 at Burroughs Junior High School, and 1,300 at the air ing a loaded weapon at another, person. case 0f a woman caught taking! GOOD-BYt, penny pinching! Heflo, 'groceries from a store next topoJ'bSS her burned-out home as an ex- 139-4040 or 87S-330U QUEEN OF MOST HOLY ROSARY CHURCH PUBLIC PICNIC The OASIS OUTDOOR CAFETERIA Grounds. Another l.iso re-1 mained at Selfridge Air Base where the units landed. As tension eased in the city potential causes of further trou-J ble appeared.

1 Hubert Locke, administrative assistant in the Police Depart-J ment, and the top ranking Ne- gro on the force, said com- plaints had been received from law-abiding Negroes that they were being prodded and AT ft SPECIALIZING IN Ralpho Fish and Game Club (Behind Elysburg Community Park) July 30 -1 P. M. to 9 P. M. Everyone Welcome Music by Mello-Aires Refreshments, Prizes, Beverages, Games FAMILY FUN FOR ALL! Barbecued CHICKEN SERVING SUNDAY 12 NOON to 8:00 P.

M. KNOEBELS GROVES AMUSEMENT PARK PARK CRYSTAL POOL OPEN DAILY Pork located IttwMn Shamokin and Catawiua an lout 487 ''roughed up-' by guardsmen and police as they went about their business. "I don't know how widespread it is," Locke said. "We are doing everything we can in the department to see that this is curbed immediately." He said arrangements have been made to station observers in all precincts. The reports cited by Locke jibed with others.

Rep. John Conyers, also a Negro, said "thousands and thousands" of Detroit Negroes are com- 27,500 B.T.U.'s SPECIAL 329'00 ZURICH ZURICH LUMBER COMPANY TREVORTON, PA. plaining about "profanity, abuse.