The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 27

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 BRISTOL COURIER and LEVI I TOWN TIMES PAGE 27 Jefferson Honor Roll Lists 233 Albert J. Crispen, principal of the Thomas Jefferson School, Appletree Drive, Levittown, in Bristol Townsip, announced today that 233 students were named to the Honor Roll for the final marking period of the 1962 school year. hundred seventeen students were named to First Honors which requires that 50 per cent or more of the academic marks be with the balance the equivalent of One hundred sixteen students were named to Second honors whic requires that a student average or more in all of his academic subjects. The names of the students are listed below: FIRST HONORS GRADE ONE: Pamela Alsop, Linda Cooper, Michelle Dawson, Robert Fisher, Douglas Fleck, Robin Gaugler, Elizabeth Hastie, Diane Keppley, Scott Kleiman, Wanda Kline, Scott Kohler, Beverly Moore, Dianne Munyon, Robert Paskanik, Annemarie Rizzo, Honey Rodgers, Christine Rosenberger, Joan Rowland, Marc Silver, Tacy Smith, Marcy Spring, Diane Sticker, Susan Young. GRADE TWO: Cynthia Anderson, Jay Becker, Aaron Ben Ezra, Duane Boone, Phillip Boos, Michael Cannan, Stephen Ellis, Jacquelene Engle, Debbie Herring, Craig Koffel, Peter Kremser, Gene McCahill, Kimberly McCor- kie, Mary Sipple, Jean White, White, John Thomas, Thomas Young.

GRADE THREE: Ronald Allen, Patricia Betz, John Bogart, Linda Bowers, Debra Bottom stone, Cathy Bribing, Susan Dice, James Dyer, Keith Edlund, Peter Elko, Jill Ferguson, Robert Gallagher, Carmen Gaudreau, Yvonne Gerome, Alexander Hastie, Richard Hefty, Lenore Hilton. Nancy Knight, Helena Lahr, Joyce Litwin, Robin Marks, Mary I. Mokes, William Murdoch, Donna Myers, Cheryl Nicholson, Robert Pariseau, Janet Porter, Kathy Ristow, April Rodgers, Thomas Rupkiewicz, Cheryl Schmidt, Michelle Silver, John Stott, Scott Terrell, Randy Ulery, Jerome Faracallo, Phyllis Wald, Diane Whhite, Wendy White. GRADE FOUR: Cindy Ahlum, Gary Allen, Diane Blakeslee, Lynn Caldwell, Lois Hancock, Debra Horne, Brad Keppley, Grace Kleinginna, Karen Kramer, Frank Louden, Lorraine Monfalcone, Deborah Munyon, Nancy New, Lanni Segal, Judith Young. GRADE FIVE: Lois Cannan, Patricia Choyce, Paul Davis, Patrice DiRomualdo, Marsha wards, Robin Fisher, Denise Gaudreau, Roy Gotta, Robert Hoppe, Ross Nunn, James Murphy, Jacque Robacker, Patrick Stout.

GRADE SIX: Carole Carrick, Edwin Connelly, Barbara Cox, Wayne Herring, Joyce Hutchinson, GeraldLog Louden, Stephen Munter, Sandra Snyder, Linda Sproehnle. SECOND HONORS GRADE ONE: Wendy Brewer, Jeanann Caldwell, Dale Crosby, Lee Edlund, Wendi Ferguson, Pamela Grant, Vickie Gring, Cindy Jones, Nessa Munter, Debra New, Donald New, James Nunn, Jan Petrilak, William Rohrman, Marianne Rousseau, Wendi Schmidt, Elsie Mae Snyder, Wendy Stew'art, Debra Ulery, Kenneth Waller, Joseph Ware, Kathleen Wrightson. GRADE TWO: Eva Amistadi, James Barber, Barbara Bishop, Kenneth Bishop, Cynthia Dice, Lois Funk, Eileen Gay, Richard Harple, Martha Heinemann, Arthur Hilton, Brooke Homsher, Lynne xWcCallum, Paul McHale, Douglas Moore, Katherine Moore, Michael Penvose, Laura Rounce, Douglas Walton, Deborah Whiteman. GRADE THREE: Kurt Bennett, Walter Boehm, Timothy Bowers, Sandra Choyce, Frank Corliss, Nancy Culbertson, Pamela Ellis, Janet Flesch, James Forbes, Lori Glickman, Gene Gold, Robin Grant, William Hutchinson, Belva Jones, Wilna Langley, Harold Miller, Jay Murray, William Ross, William Shae, Deborah Spencer, Carl Statkiewicz, Howard Stout, Keith Townsend, Victoria Walters. GRADE FOUR: Lynn Barber, Charles Behl, Beth Bishop, Michael Davis, David Diamond, Thomas Edwards, John Fabbro, Gerald Heck, Harry Heinemann, Mitchell Kaplan, Linda Knecht, Barry Lange, Kathleen Lillie, David Marrington, Erie Moore, Robert Rizzo, Sandra Sizemore, Carol Smith, Thomas Wright.

GRADE FIVE: Carol Anderson, Betsy Barber, John Cox, Jeffrey Gay, Roy Heflin, Lesley Jones, Mary McManus, Gerhard Muhlbauer, Mary Parini, Evonne Rodgers, Edward Salesky, Janice Smith, Jeffrey Spring. Linda Williamson. GRADE SIX: Connie Bishop, Joseph Boka, daniel Boone, William Cadow, Donna Edwards, Joan Frederick, Cynthia Hastie, James Heck, William Heck, Wayne Hutchinson, Alison Jones, Kathy Knecht, Gail Littleton, Kenneth Reim, Jeffrey Smith, Rebecca Snyder, William Thistle, Joanne Yurchak. Pets Have Penthouse Apes In English Zoo Enjoy Central Heating BIRMINGHAM, England UPI Britons who have virtually vetoed central heating, first introduced centuries ago by Julius invading Romans, pointed with pride recently to an $84,000 modern building and alloted it to apes. The latest addition to the Dudley Zoo here is the new ape house.

People should have it so good. Unlike 95 per cent of human residents in England, the four gorillas, two orangutangs and four chimpanzees who live in this pastel painted penthouse enjoy central heating. 65 To 70 The heating and overhead infrared unit keep the temperature at an even 65-70 degrees nice weather for a jungle denizen. Ifs a safe bet that the keepers get comfort from gas fires and hot water bottles. The bouse was designed by architects who studied zoo houses in Basle, Zurich.

Berlin. Ham burg and Antwerp. It cost 30,000 pounds $84,000, or about three times what a better English home goes for these days. Most of the people of Birming ham peer at the world outside their homes through tiny leaded panes. But the Dudley anthropoids have a view from an armor-plate glass picture window.

Picture Window The huge picture window replaces the old, degrading iron bars which are standard equipment for most apes living in less luxurous captivity. Outside the house, however, a mat and an electric fence separ- ate the apes from their public, Zoo officials, not surprisingly, explained that this protection is ment primarily for the apes. Ifs! true, they said, that a gorilla may I try to lunch on a child. But, on the other hand, children carry germs and an ape who can swing through a jungle is not necessar-1 ily immune to such human di- disease among the un-centrally seases as bronchitis a commonheated people of Birmingham. AFTER ALL IS SAID AND DONE YOU GET THE BEST BUY, WITH THE QUALITY SERVICE YOU DESERVE, ONLY AT BRISTOL RAMBLER NEW IMPROVED A TRADE-IN WE BEAT ANY DEAL! FINEST SERVICE ANYWHERE! BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY! AL GREEN 1427 RADCLIFFE BRISTOL, PA.

(I Block from Kaiser Plant rl ST 8-3308 OLDEST EXCLUSIVE RENAULT, PEUGEOT DEALER IN AREA. Crime-Ridden Refugee Camp Eyesore In Congo Being Eradicated ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga (UPI) One of Die worst eyesores in the Congo is gradually being eradicated, it is the huge disease and crime-ridden Baluba refugee camp established in Elisabethville by the United Nations in August, 1961 as a haven for frightened Baluba tribesmen. The Balubas, politically opposed to Katanga President Moise government and fearing reprisals in the then developing Katangese war against the U.N., came in such (thousands from Kasai and South Kasai that their care, feeding and housing became a Herculean task. The hastily prepared camp grew and grew. No one is sure even now how many refugees the camp eventually held.

Generally the figure has been estimated at between 40,000 and 50,000. In the crowded, conditions, the camp became a hellhole where disease flourished, terror ruled and crime ran wild. Move Back Now the inmates are being returned to Kasai and South. Kasai at an average of about a day. The lion began in May and no one is sure how long it will take because no one knows how many persons are involved.

By June IO, the number evacu- ated by train and plane had: 20.000. U.N. civilian chief in the Con- go Robert Gardiner, is given much of the credit for the evacuation. While others were pro- crastinating, he announced during a visit to Elisabethville early in May that the break up! of the camp must begin immediately, have four days to gel the; first trainload of refugees away." he told startled officials. Evacuation plans, some of them three and four months old, were; hurriedly re-examined.

Four days later, on May 8, the first trainload of 1,000 refugees pulled away from the siding beside the camp. At first there were to be two trains a week, then this was reduced to one for transhipment reasons. Refugees were taken by train to Kamina, 330 miles away and roughly the halfway point, (iien airlifted to Luluabourg, capital of Kasai Province. Next move was the introduction of two DC4 aircraft to fly refugees direct from Elisabethville to Bakwanga, capital of South Kasai. Again the U.N.

struck unexpected trouble when it was found the huge piles of lug- limited the nurbber per flight to about 60 instead of the planned 85. The number of aircraft, each making two flights daily, was doubled. In June, the evacuation again was intensified, with seven aircraft making 14 flights daily. Combined with train transport, the number of refugees leaving Elisabethville jumped to 7.000 a week. With the movement of the refugees from Elisabethville.

the U.N.’s troubles could still be far from over. So far there has been little information on the reception the refugees have received in the villages. In Luluabourg, they had aroused some initial distrust among the local population and this foaling may spread to the villages. In Bakwanga the first arrival received a more friendly welcome and seem to have a better chance of being absorbed back I into the population. OLDSMOBILE (CLEARANCE) SALE! "A Rocket For Every Pocket" BRAND NEW "SPECIAL" 1957 MERCURY Radio Heater Power Steering Power Brakes SEEING IS BELIEVING $795 WAMSLEY RT.

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