Birmingham Post-Herald from Birmingham, Alabama • 6

Word Power Book BIRMINGHAM POST- HERALD Tuesday, Word Power Birmingham Post-Herald P. O. Box 489, Dept. 352 Radio City Station New York, New York 10019 Please send copies of "'The Word Power Way to Success" at $1 per copy. Name Address City State.

Zip Code (Make checks payable to "Word TV Notebook- seen this witty, entertaining old, old favorites, such as "To five-evening-a-week affair. Tell The Truth" and "I've Got Channel 42, Color Pep Up Programs BY EMMETT WEAVER Also, WBMG-TV is further Post-Herald Editor boosting its quota of programBirmingham TV viewers are ming by telecasting station anable to "shop around" for nouncements as well as local now what they want on the screen. announcements in color, utilizit's a healthy sign that there is (ing a new color film projector more to choose from. The new which wasn't available at first, UHF station should serve as an but is now, according to Station incentive for the other two Manager Bill Dubois. commercial outlets here to keep Last night, it was a simple their programming at a high black-and-white program which level.

captured the writer's fancy: the This season color is the big new CBS musical variety hour, factor, and it is becoming The Steve Lawrence Show. plus increasingly commonplace to Steve makes a most genial, encounter tinted telecasting ev- relaxed master of ceremonies. erywhere one tunes. The fact that last night's show Birmingham's new UHF out- was, literally, Nashville's Grand let, Channel 42, is leaning heavi- Ole Opry, temporarily eminatly on color shows, and last night ing from New York, Dr. Kildare which is bother the versatile Mr.

we saw twice-weekly this season; the Lawrence. Somehow, the so-cal-1 durable Hazel. and The Johnny led "city" and country forms of Carson Show, the latter being entertainment blended particularly welcome in the bly into an enjoyable hour. Birmingham area. It has been Another bonus factor for the several seasons since we've new Ch.

42 is the return of the Today's TV Log WERE ABC WADI NBC CBS WBI0 ETV Channel 6 Channel 13 Channel 2, 7, 10, 26 TUESDAY MORNING-6 A.M. TO 1 P.M. Country Boy Eddie Sunrise Semester Silent Country Boy Eddie Sunrise Semester Silent Country Boy Eddie Morning Outlook Silent Country Boy Eddie The Imperials Silent The Morning Show Today, with Silent with Tom York Downs Silent The Morning Show News. Tony Silent with Tom York Hugh Downs (Color) Silent Morning Show Captain Silent Morning Show Kangaree Sign on Lite Captain Health Science of Life Kangaroo Science, Nurses Fract. Phrases Phrases Science, The Fract.

(Color) Spanish, Never Too Young Concentration (Color) Spanish, Never Too Young Concentration Math Young Mornine Star (Color) Math 10 The Young Young Set Morning Paradise Paradise Bay day Star (Color) Music Literature Literature Time, Donna Reed Show Jeopardy (Color) Music. Time, Donna Reed Show Jeopardy (Color) Ala. History Father Knows Best Search for Tomorrow Ala. History Father Knows Best Guilding Light Par Lens, F'cais, 1 Casey Noon News Ala History Casey Casey Casey As Mid-Dav the World Turns Let's Music Music For For Learn Listening Listening TUESDAY AFTERNOON-1 P.M. TO 5 P.

M. Secret Storm Hollywood Hit Let's Learn More Secret Sterm Parade Literature Time for Us "Going Literature tor Steady," Improve Reading General Hespital with Improve Reading General Molly American Heritage Young Marrieds Edge Night American Heritage Young Marrieds The Edge of Americans At Work Bozo House Party Education Report Bozo House Party Education Report Where The Popeve Stooges Time To Grow Action Is Popeye Stooges Time To Grow The Early Show Popeye Stooges Teacher's Math Gods Popeye Stooges Teacher's Shark Mickey Mouse Teacher's Math Mickey Mouse Teacher's Math TUESDAY NIGHT-5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT The Munsters What's What's New? New? Cord Peter Alabama Jennies Newsreel Huntley: Brinkley Know Know Your Your News Riflemen News. Sports. Teacher's Physics The Riflemen Sports, Weather Teacher's Physics Cembat Gillian's About Pets :45 Combat Island About Pets Combat Smothers Office Procedures Combat Brothers Office Procedures McHale's Navy Red Skelton (Color) Middle East McHale's Navy Middle Treep Red Skelton Time to Grow Troop Red Skelton Time to Grow Peyton Place Tuesday Night Art Museum Peyton Place Movie Art Museum The Fugitive Fugitive Fugitive Fugitive Is with "Grass Greener," Deadline Deadline Americanism Communism Vs.

Long Hot Summer Summer Cary Grant Public Nursing Health Hot Summer Mona McClusky Sion Off Long Het Summer Mona McClusky Silent News. Home Theater Dateline Silent Dateline Silent with "Something for Birds," Silent Brian Keith with Victor Mature Silent WBMG-TV CBS And NBC Channel 42 Crenkite News Tuesday Night Movie (c) Mother the Car (c) News Don't Eat the Daisies (c) Weather 11 (c) Carson Show (c) DRUG Real STORES Amazing Hair Cream Tones Down Grayness Hair Looks Young Again without changing your natural shade "Just a Dab a Day, Keeps the Gray Away" If the years have stolen the nat1 color and oils from your hair, it gray, streaked, dry, lifeless, faded, or yellowish; making you look older than you really are; simply use Herbold Pomade as your hair dressing. It will blend in lasting color just right for your Before--and Two weeks later, hair, but will not change its shade; after using Herbeld's Pomade only brighten it. and young looking again. This you are using anything but a fine hair dressing.

pears, your hair becomes lustrous subtle and gradual, no one can tell As grayness gradually disapamazing Not a coal improvement tar dye is or so real, tint--no so Herbold patch tests--no confusing shadesPomade but special rich hair cream, that keeps the gray away by re- Cream or Liquid placing lost color and oils, so vital Use Creamy Pomade to young, healthy looking, wellgroomed hair. For Men and Wom- Liquid to Pomade condition for dry normal hair. hair. $2 and $3. At Drug Both tone down gray hair.

and Cosmetic Counters. iggell LANE October 19, 1965 Astronauts To Try To Snap Photograph Of New Comet WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (UPI)-Gemini 6 astronauts Walter M. Schirra and Thomas P. Stafford will try to photograph the "sun grazing" Ikeya-Seki comet.

Scientists consider it the most exciting solar system visitor of the century. This was disclosed today by the National Aeronautics a and Space Administration, which giving high priority to airplane and high altitude PROMISING NEW FACE -Steve Lawrence's new CBS music variety, show which premiered locally last night on the new Channel 42. A Secret," both of which will undoubtedly lure many disenchanted viewers have become with the new shows. TV viewers are creatures of habit, and ferquently the old reflex patterns prevail, especially when flicking the knob up front on the set. It was intruiging to note that now that we have not onl Channels 13 and 6, but the "infant" 42 as well, you'll find the different local outlets promoting each other's network.

For example, last night on Ch. 42, they were beating the drum for two CBS shows, Red Skelton and Wednesday night's Barbara Streissand, a repeat, both of which will be seen locally on Ch. 13. Of course, the trend will work in reverse, too. Como Tops Again On the VHF band, the first NBC Perry Como special of the season in color on Ch.

13. was an informal, relaxed hour, as you'd expect from Mr. C. Shapely Nancy Ames, the singer who was at Alabama State Fair last week, made a harmonious duo when they were reminiscing about the history of the "Music Hall" show back in the days of radio when Crosby and the late Jolson were emcees. Perry's specials during the year will.

without a doubt, benefit from color and the casual format which has suited Perry's personality so well over the years. E. F. Palmer Named To New Postal Board E. F.

Palmer of Birmingham and 14 other postmasters across the nation named to an advisory board to departmental and postal management. Made up of a postmaster from each of the 15 regions, the group will work with top postal officials in Washington in evaluating programs sand developing new ones. Asst. Postmaster Gen. William McMillan will serve as chairman.

A meeting of the 15 will be scheduled soon. Creation of the board is aimed at identifying more closely postmasters with management. It is designed to benefit from the 15 postmasters' "grass roots" experience. Karen Summerlin Graveside services for infant Karen Summerlin, 11 days old, of Huntsville, will be at 1 p.m. today at Highland Memorial Gardens with Rev.

H. C. Walls officiating. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Summerlin; one brother, Timothy Summerlin, all of Huntsville; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Freeman and Mr. and B.

Summerlin, all of Birmingham. Henry Grammer Funeral for Henry Clay Grammer, 68, of Adger Rt. 1, will be at 2 p.m. today at Providence Baptist Church with burial in the adjoining cemetery, Brow Bessemer, directing. Mr.

Grammer, a native of Tuscaloosa, was employed with the U. S. Army Engineers. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ottie Grammer; three sons, Wilburn Grammer, of Tusca-4 loosa, L.

J. Grammer of Bessemer; four daughters, Mrs. Lucille Beck of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Christine Bates. of Mathies of Birmingham, Chattanooga, Mrs.

Mrs. Betty Jean Clark of Mobile: one brother, Thomas Grammer of Bessemer; four sisters, Mrs. Lou Pearson of Bessemer, Mrs. Timmie Howton of Peterson. Mrs.

Jennie Parsons of Concord and Mrs. Gracie Hayes of Bessemer. Day Business Night Closes College 3 Nights Weekly Phone 322 1661 Established 1888 rocket studies of the interloper from space. NASA called the comet "an unanticipated a st physical event of great scientific interest." It also promises to be the greatest spectacular of its kind in the lifetime of all those who will see it. Link-up Planned Schirra and Stafford are scheduled to take off from Cape Kennedy Oct.

25 on a two-day flight during which L. J. Malkove Dies Here Louis J. Malkove, Birmingham businessman, died last night at his home at 2855 Surrey-rd in Mountain in Brook. Mr.

Malkove, who was 60, was president of the Regal Andre Beauty Supply 3601 Fourth-av. s. He was a founder of the company in 1942. Mr. Malkove was in the beauty supply business most of his lifetime.

He was a member of Temple Emanu-El, The Club, The Downtown Club, B'Nai B'rith and the Hillerest Golf and Country Club. Survivors include his widow, Estroff Malkove; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Helzberg of Birmingham and Mrs. Donald Kaplan of Lakeland, his father, Morris Malkove of New Orleans; two sisters, Mrs. Hyman Leader of Birmingham and Mrs.

Abe Cohen of Capetown, South, Africa; one brother, Howard Malkove of New Orleans and five grandchildren. Funeral at Elmwood Chapel at 11 a.m. tomorrow with burial in Elmwood. The family requests that contributions be made to either the Cancer Fund or Temple EmanuEl. they will make history's first attempt to link two separately launched spacecraft in orbit.

The unheralded arrival in sun's vicinity of the IkeyaSeki comet was an event of such importance to science that NASA decided to ask the Gemini-6 astronauts to take on additional chores. The comet, named after the Japanese astronomers who discovered it Sept. 18, is one of a kind which shows up in the solar system only once every 50 to 100 years. The last sun grazer appeared in 1882. It ventured so close to the sun that it broke into a "string of pearls" before disappearing from view.

Ikeya-Seki, whose tail already is more than four million miles long, reach a peak of visibility on Wednesday when it passes within about 300,000 miles of the sun. It will be nearly as bright in the sky as the full moon. To Use New Techniques But it will continue to be brighter than the planet Venus for perhaps week, and Schirra and Stafford will be able to see i it on every orbit as they come over the horizon. NASA said the comet provides the first chance in history to use space techniques and equipment to study one of these objects and perhaps clear up some of the mystery about their structure, composition, and the effects of close approach to the sun. Ikeya-Seki's path will carry it around the sun and deep into the solar corona.

NASA warned those who try to look at the comet, when it becomes visible in daylight for about two days after Wednesday, to guard their eyes. It will appear to be less than a solar diameter away from the sun. Deaths And Funerals'33 New Year's Baby Killed In Auto Crash A former Birmingham resident and Post-Herald "New Year's baby" was killed yesterday in traffic accident in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Marian C.

0'Halloran died instantly when the pickup truck in which she was riding slammed into the rear of a stalled car on the U. S. 99 freeway. Mrs. O'Halloran, born Marian Salerno on Jan.

1, 1933, was declared the first eligible baby born in Birmingham in the Birmingham Post contest for that year. She moved to the West Coast with her family at the age of 6 and afterward became a movie starlet, playing several minor roles in movies and also performing several "Our Gang" comedies. Mrs. O' Halloran had a number of relatives living in Birmingham. Two of her aunts, Miss Jennie E.

Rumore and Mrs. James Romano left Birmingham last night to attend the funeral tomorrow at Valley Chapel in Burbank, Cal. Burial will be in Burbank. The driver of the truck in which Mrs. Halloran was riding, John Bickford, 23, was taken to a hospital in critical condition.

Police said Charles Gutter's car was parked in the slow lane of the freeway when the accident occurred and booked him on suspicion of manslaughter. Gutter, of Pacoima, told investigators he was attempting to set out a flare, but officers reported they could find no flares in his automobile. Mrs. Lucy Galvin Mass for Mrs. Lucy Mae Galvin, 75, of 3924 39th-av, who died yesterday morning in a local hospital, will be 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday at St. Bernard's Catholic Church in Inglenook. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m., today at BrownService. The body will be taken to Maysville, for burial. A native of Bluvicks, St.

Bernard's Catholic Church. Mrs. a Galvin was a member of Survivors include her husband, James T. Galvin; and two daughters, Mrs. Victor Gilligan of Maysville and Mrs.

Stanley Dean of Richmond Hill, N. Y. Mrs. Bessie Cook Funeral for Mrs. Bessie Ousley Cook, 79, of 1822 16th-av, who died at home yesterday, will be at 3:30 p.m.

today at BrownService with Dr. Thomas W. Giltner officiating. Graveside services will be at p.m. tomorrow at Sunset Hills Memorial Garden in Rome, Ga.

A longtime resident Birmingham, Mrs. Cook was a member of the Christian Church. Surviving are one granddaughter, Miss Frances Cook of Rome, one sister. Mrs. Paul Winter of Berryville, and one brother, Clyde J.

Ousley of Ormond Beach, Fla. Benjamin F. Wright Funeral for Benjamin Franklin Wright, 80, of 2401 17th-av, will be at 2 p.m., Wednesday at the Decatur Methodist Church, Decatur, with burial in the Decatur Cemetery. A native of Kewanee, Mr. Wright was a retired accountant of the City Transfer Co.

He was a member of the 1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL--The 1966 Lincoln Continental is a totally different car from prior models yet retaineds its traditional, classic flavor. A twodoor hardtop coupe (above) has been added to the line and a new, larger body and a new 462-inch engine are featured. ETV: Tuesday Channels 10, 7, 26 and 2 3 p.m. EDUCATION -The statewide utilization of educational television is reported by Alabama State Department of Education Instructional TB -ordinator Dr. Edwin, Williams Jr.

3:30 p.m. -TIME TO GROW -Ideas are expressed for home gardeners to plant now in order to have color in their yards next February. 5:30 0 p.m. -KNOW YOUR NEWS- Current events are discussed by students from Phillips, Fairfield and A. G.

Parrish High Schools. '66 Lincoln Different, Classic Lines Remain The 1966 Lincoln Continental, is a totally new car for the first time since the 1961 model. Nevertheless retaining the classic Continental lines, the car is now on display at Birmingham dealerships. In addition to a new, larger body with crisp, elegant styling, Continental for 1966 adds a two-door hardtop coupe to bring its model offerings three. The Continental also features powerful and smoother engine and transmisthere sion combination.

"Lincoln Continental has TV Scout Villain Seeks To Snag 'Mother' p.m. (42) -MY MOTHER THE CAR turns her headlights on the very funny Avery Schreiber. As Captain Manzini, determined to own "Mother," he hires the world's three smartest thieves for Operation Unscrupulous (the substitution of a fake Porter car for Mother). But first there are the bribes for the Crabtrees, in a final attempt to buy the car: a talking doll, a wild weapon toy, a bone, free trips to a beauty parlor, and for Jerry Van Dyke, a crock of chili con carne. (COLOR) p.m.

(42)-The junior members of the Nash family on PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES put two and two together and come up with five. They decide, since Mom (Patricia Crowley) is seen with new baby clothes (for a shower), and is wearing a "paternity" dress (it's a muumuu), and is talking about going to the hospital (it's a "suppose" she has thought up), that she is going to become a mother. This news soon spreads around the neighborhood and to Dad (Mark Miller) who is irritated because he thinks he should be the first, not the last to know. (COLOR) p.m. (6)-When Ensign Parker clobbers Captain Binghamton with a plate of spaghetti, the men of McHALE'S NAVY are off on another wild adventure.

Parker is tossed in the brig and the Mayor's restaurant is put off-limits. So the mayor, his cousin the sculptor, and McHale's gang get together to do a snow job on Binghamton, who is trying to be the "greatest Military Governor since Julius Caesar." A very funny episode with a delicious climax. p.m. (42)-Well, sir, you take one big, strong, virile, rugged, outdoorsy, hard-drinking, wenching movie star and send him to be examined by DR. KILDARE and what do you get? A two-part tale about this actor, who thinks he has cancer, and is disappointed to learn he really has a "bum's disease," cirrhosis (decidedly not his image, you see).

James Daly gives a good performance as this man, and so does Barbara Rush as his wife. But the plot is unbelievable. (COLOR) p.m. (13)-Singer Harve Presnell who was in the movie "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" guests on tonight's RED SKELTON SHOW. p.m.

(6)-F TROOP has great good fun with the "top gun" western theme. Jack Elam is Sam Urp, who BILL TROUBLES? BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM NOT A LOAN CO. SEND YOUR NAME FOR FREE APPLICATION ATLANTIC ASSOCIATES DEPT. 144 WESTMINSTER PROVIDENCE 3, R. I.

A A CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS! Reduce Your PAYMENTS 1st 2nd MORTGAGES Anywhere in Alabama CALL or WRITE CONSOLIDATED MTGS. 3rd Floor Title Bldg. 323-2421 wants to take the Scourge of the West title away from good-natured Capt. Parmenter (Ken Berry). But Elam keeps getting hit by the saloon's swinging doors, in a show with lots of visual gags.

The final "High Noon" shoot-out is very funny. 8-10 p.m. (42) Charlton Heston is "The Savage" on TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES. This is a tale of the conflict Heston faces when, as a white boy who has been raised to manhood by the Sioux, he must choose a side in a war between his two people. (COLOR p.m.

(6)-Once again PEYTON PLACE'S pot boileth over. Norman wonders if Kim's testimony against Rod is truthful; Betty and Stella meet and clash over Rodney's guilt or innocence; Constance keeps vigil beside Allison's bed; and Harrington demands bail for Rodney, then announces he is leaving town. 10-11 p.m. (6)-Karen Steele guests on THE LONG HOT SUMMER as a conniving miss who lets Ben Quick get for a hit-and-run boating accident. MOVIES: p.m.

(13), "Going Steady," Molly Bee, Alan Reed 4 p.m. (6) "She Gods of the Shark Reef," Bill Cord; p.m. (42) "The Savage," (color); 8:30 p.m. (13) "Grass Is Greener," Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr; 11:05 p.m. (6) "Chicago Confidential," Brian Keith: 11:30 p.m.

(13) "Something for the Victor Mature, Patricia Neal. Mission To Nepal TOKYO, Oct. 18 (P -An eight member Japanese medical mission will start a three and a half month trek through Nepal next month to aid the needy in that Himalayan kingdom. It is the sixth such mission sent abroad by the Japanese government. PAY RAISING BUSINESS SUBJECTS Day and Evening Classes.

Fer FREE bulletin phone 251-7278 MASSEY COLLEGE Students Since 1007" made steady progress since introduction of the 1961 model, acknowledged to be the styling and quality leader of the industry," said Paul F. Lorenz, Ford Motor Company vice president and general manager of the Lincoln- Mercury Division. "Each year since 1960, sales have improved over the prior year and 1965 will be one of the best in Lincoln history. "We believe the 1966 Lincoln Continental represents the ultimate in luxury car motoring. Even though we had the opportunity for a radical change with this all-new car, we elected to retain the classic Continental lines which have characterized this car from the The styling' of the 1966 Continental features a long, powerful hood tapering to the front in the fashion of the original Lincoln Continental of 1939.

The Continental silhouette is retained, though lines 1 become sleeker and 'ored in detail. Side panels less curved and tailligh framed in the bumper nels. The new Continental has an over all length of 221 inches, up nearly five inches from 1965 with an additional 2.5 cubic feet of usable luggage capacity, although wheelbase is unchang. ed at 126 inches. Curved side glass is employed and the passenger compartment offers increased spaciousness.

Models offered are the new two-door coupe, the four-door sedan, and the world's only four-door convertible. Interiors of the new Lincolns are completely restyled with a swept away panel on the passenger side and a new type of instrument cluster featuring a fingertip positioned "control console" sloping toward the driver. For 1966, engine displacement is increased from 430 to 462 cubic inches, the industry's largest production passenger car engine. The 340-horsepower power plant is coupled to a new three-speed torque converter automatic transmission, a new driveshaft with double-cardan universal joints at each end and a new rear axle, all of which combine to provide smoother, quieter and more durable performance. Walnut Hill Methodist Church, a Mason and a Shriner.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lillie A. Wright; three sons, James Wright, Meridian, Thomas Wright of Picayune, Charles Wright of Conway, one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wright Morgan of Conway, two stepsons, Rev. Amza Gellaspy Sylvania, Ozro Gellaspy of Pinson; three step-daughters, Miss Ibell Gellaspy and Mrs.

Ray Toombs, both of Birmingham, Mrs. Roy Hammack of Gretna, two brothers, Reid Wright of Twannie, and Clint Wright of Opelika. Moses Murphree Funeral for Moses Frank Murphree, 74, of 5112 Divisionav, will be at 3 p.m. today at Elmwood Chapel with burial in Elmwood. Dr.

Darold Morgan will officiate. Mr. Murphree, a native of Blount County, was a retired employe of TCI. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Nellie B.

Murphree; two sons, James J. and Louie A. Murphree; two daughters, Mrs. Gib Williamson and Mrs. Lee Finley, all of Birmingham; two sisters, Mrs.

Bob Myres of Miami, and Mrs. Joe Marsden of Birmingham; three dren and three great dren. Manuel Edgar Gibbs Funeral for Manuel Edgar Gibbs. 63, of Sayre, who died yesterday morning in a hospital, will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Bell Funeral Home with Brother Pryde Hinton in charge.

Burial will be in Highland Memorial. A native of St. Clair County, Mr. Gibbs lived in Jefferson County most of his life and was employed by TCI in Edgewater. He was a member of the Church of Christ in Sayre.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lealyah Gibbs; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Peterson of Westwood and Miss Jo Ann Gibbs of Birmingham; a son, Torrance Gibbs of Foley; his mother, Mrs. Zady Gibbs of Bayview; four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson of Price, Mrs.

Myrtle Hilton of Bayview, Mrs. Inez Latham of Forestdale and Mrs. Audrey Watkins of Concord, and two brothers Oscar Gibbs of Dora Rt. 1 and William H. Gibbs of Bayview.

Mrs. Margie Robinson Funeral for Mrs. Margie Gra- ham Robinson, 45, of Immokalee, formerly of Birmingham, who died Saturday night, will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Ridout's Valley Chapel with L. E.

Wishum in charge and burial in the family cemetery at Irondale. A native of Birmingham, Mrs. Robinson moved to Immokalee two years ago. She formerly was a member of the Church of Christ here. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.

Ronald Boger of Winston-Salem, N. and Misses Dianne Robinson and Kathy Robinson, both of Baltimore, two sisters, Mrs. Myra Valcourt of Immokalee and Mrs. Maude Graham of Irondale, and two brothers, J. H.

Graham of Anchorage. Alaska, and K. T. Graham of Irondale. Gilmore To Speak To Dental Society Dr.

H. William Gilmore, chairman of the Indiana University Operative Dentistry department, will speak to the Birmingham District Dental Society in two sessions today. He speaks from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and again after dinner with all sessions at the Parliament House. Dr.

Gilmore, who also has a private practice, will discuss "Current Concepts in Operative Dentistry. 1 Home Owners! SOLVE MONEY WORRIES Pay all old bills Plus extra cash Reduce payments 1ST OR 2ND MORTGAGES $1,000 TO $10,000 FIRST ALABAMA MORTGAGE COMPANY 210 N. 21st ST. BIRMINGHAM 324-5629 BESSEMER REALTY DIDO. 425-4303 HOME OWNERS Don't let your credit get too rough before calling us.

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