Belgian Students
Visit Campbell
From their native country Just
across the Straits of Dover, six Bel
gian students and their gToup co
ordinator, Eddy Janssens, arrived
friday in Buies Creek for a two
*eek visit at Campbell College.
Their fortnight at Campbell will
tie the first part of a one-month
visit to the United States arranged
through the Experiment in Inter
national Living.
Dressed in clothes heavier than
late July allows in Eastern North
Carolina, the young Belgians ex
pressed surprise and a little dis
comfort as the temperature rose in
to the high eighties on the campus
Friday morning. Janssens, the group
coordinator, said that in his |ia
tive country the temperature has
not climbed so high during this
entire year.
The students will attend classes
and participate in other college ac
tivities at Campbell for two weeks.
Then they will travel to Macon,
Georgia, for study and enjoyment
of American family life, where they
will spend another two weeks in
individual homes.
The student travelers, their ages
ranging from 19 to 22, are Robert
Van Den Berghe of Bavegem, Marie
Cristine De Witte of Baaigem, Jean
Pierre Nolens of Hasselt, Ivo On
kelinx of Landen, Catherine De
Vestele of Bruges, and Monique Van
der Vecken of Wetteren. Janssens,
28, is from Bree, Belgium.
All of these young people, who
are majoring in the humanities in
their colleges at home, speak at
least three languages. They used
German to order up their first meal
in Buies Creek - - from Riki Kolbl
of Salzburg, Austria, who is a stu
dent member of the Campbell cafe
teria staff. Greeting new friends in
English, chatting in Dutch, and
ordering meals in Germa ndo not
faze the Belgian students.
Robert L. Newton, dean of the
chapel, is serving as campus coord
inator for the group during thdir
stay at Campbell.
Dean Newton has planned a sche
dule of seminars with Campbell
students, trips to universities and
places of interest in the tri-angle
area, and social occasions for the
Belgians.
Thtir American trip was made
possible by the Experiment ih In
ternational Living of Putney, Ver
What Was Harlow
Really Like?
JOSEPH EWC
mont. The Experiment arranges ex
change visits for students all over
the worll. The exchanges are sche
duled throughout the summer and
are programmed for visits to col
leges and universities and short
stays in homes in each of the coun
tries.
When asked his reasons for mak
ing such a trip to America, Mr. ivo
Onkelinx, a 21 year old law stu
dent, said that he wished to learn
about other ways of living and
thinking. “I am convinced,” said
Onkelinx, “that such exchanges are
the best way to strengthen the
bonds of friendship between the
peoples of the world.’*
The Belgians will leva eCampbell
College on August 4.
Former Dunn
Nan Named
NEW YORK <UPI) j—■ Fou*
North Carolinians were elected to
national offices at the 75th an
niversary national convention of
the Woodmen of the World here
Tuesday.
Judge Bairrington T. Hill of
Wadtsboro was re-elected to the
boar,} of directors and Dr. Wil
liam Howard Carter of Golds
boro was re-elected to the na
tional judiciary committee, both
for four-year terms.
J. E. Wil^ims, city manager
of Raeford, was elected to a four
year term . on the national legis
lative committee and Ewiifette L.
Richardson jajf Greensboro was
apointed to the national fraternal
committee for; a two yeaf’periqd.
mil A
House Burns
fire clafmed popular
in Raleigh early today In the
sixth major restaurant blaze In
two years.
Firemen fought the two-alarm
blaze at the Black Steer Steak
House for almost four hours be
fore declaring it under control'
at 7:45 a. nfc
An unidentified caller notified
the fire department of the fire all
3:55 a. m. Three pumper trucks
and two ladder and a foam truck
were rushes to the scene, one
mile from downtown Raleigh on
U. S. 1 North.
Police blocked off several
blocks of the highway and were
re-routing cars as workers be
gan the early morning trek Into
the downtown section.
The night manager of a nearby
motel, also owned by Jofmny
Griffin of Raleigh, said he was
notified of the fire by the fire
department and was asked tjp
notify Grffln. He (Said however
that occupants of the motel were
hot asked to evacuate.
Owner Griffin said 75 per cent
of the budding was a total Jhps
and set damages from the Ore,
which started in the basement at
f|l(X)),000.. Tvvo Vings on dither
side of the building were left In
tact.
Five oth«r restaurants . here
have been destroyed by fire in the
last two years. . ,
i ii i >■■■. ,-aa—
Spun 0f Laughter. Music
rn and Magid^Sr
THURSPAY
SHOWS
LAST
“THE
T-'i *FiWVf* f w
TALK CONTINUES... .The only
man who has worried Herbert Bon
ner much in the past few years is
Walter Jones of Farmville.
Jones, now a legislator of some
experience — terms In House and
Senate — apparently wants Bonner
out of the First District seat so
he can get in.
Bonner, now ill, doesn’t like this
idea at all.
Talk persists that Bonner may
quit. If he does, will Qov. Moore
appoint Jones? No, not with Bon
ner’s blessings. Quite the contrary,
it wood seem. If Bonner runs agan,
Jones in all probability will be his
opposition.
Few men in the Nation have been
in and about Congress as long as
North Carolina’s Herbert Bonner
He originally went there as admin
istrative assistant to Lindsay War
ren, succeeding his boss when War
ren became Comptroller General
under FDR. That puts hinl up there
near the 40-year category.
If Bonner should decide now he
has had enough, he may be able to
name his successor. If he should
delay this decision . . . long en
ough , . he may not have this
choice.
BIG DISTILLERS.Although not
everybody liked the idea, the feel
ing here was admiration for the
honest approach Jerry Stockard and
friends followed in their efforts to
get approval for a home-owned dis
tillery in North Carolina.
But the Legislature — and the
Governor *— didn’t go along with
the bill; and so, after a long per
iod of reasonably good health, it
suffered sudden death.
Odd, too, that this should hap
pen in view of the fact that this
-State — thanks to liquor store le
gislation adopted bjr the 1963 and
MWLegislatur,es —* aailfirtm the
majority pf its population living
Th legally wet counties, cities, and
towns. tllMMJK
While Gov. Moore did make state
ments against the distilleries pro
gram, they were mild, and the
really big licks against it, we now
find, came from a few name brand
big distillers who knew that pat
rlotic ‘Tarheels would turn, from the
Imported variety tci'the North Car
olina product.
There is one distiller (Bowman)
in Virginia. Relatively small, it is
Situated in Fairfax County. Its
chief brand is Virginia Gentleman.
ABC people tell you this whiskey
moves off the store shelves the fast
est of any make sold in North Car
olina.
You frequently find —*■ for one
reason or another — whiskey peo
ple and ardent anti-whiskey people
cuddled together in the same bed.
IN NAME ONLY......Various In
fluential members of the Appropria
tions Committee in the recent Le
gislature did not like the name,
“Good Neighbor Council”, , the
agency set up by Terry Sanford to
foment peace between whites and
Negroes in North Carolina.
That may be one reason its ap
propriation got badly short-circuit
ed.
But Governor Moore seems deter
mined to keep the agency alive. We
heard In the spring that he might
prefer somebody elae — possibly a
minister or religious lay leader —
as director. It is understood the
Governor likes 0. 6. Coltrarie, one
of the few giants still living In the
State, but has made casual search
for a younger man suitable for the
position. It isn't an easy place to
fill — properly. . —
We hear on goo«J authority now
that the staff, Coltrane Included,
will continue -at least for the
time bein^r — but that the Good
MRS. LESLIE HEADS
w4iB»}qiTON (UPD — Mrg.
Helen K. Leslie of St. Petersburg,
Florida takes q«; Thursday as
president of the National Feder
ation of Business and Profession
al Women’s Cluhs.
Mrs. Leslie was unopposed for
the presidency. t
Neighbor Council name may under
go same change.
Dental Bills
Not Covered
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Dentist
bills are not covered by the new
medicare program.
The only exception is oral sur
gery performed after an accident,
or to correct a congenital malforma
tion.
Ordinary dental care - including
extractions fillings, hridgework, the
Also excluded are eyeglasses and
hearing aids, and “routine” exam
inations connected with providing
them. H 'an ophthamologlst exam
ined a patient for some eye disease,
such ah cataracts, Ms fee could
be covered under the supplemen
tary insurance. But it would not
cbver his charge for prescribing or
fitting hpectacles or contact len
MS.
Advasce for use upon final con
gressional approval of medicare
bill.
NO (BEDS FOR BEATLES
BAN FRANCES CO — The Cow
Palace will be jammed with
screamers Aug. 31 in adulation of
Britain’s Beatles. But where the
Beatles will rest their mop-haired
heads is the question.
Last year the Beatles stayed
at the Ban Francisco Hilton Ho
tel.
Recalling with • Matter fcrr
teen-agers pMked the h*Wa.
tios and stairs, .any J*»—
Dutchscherer, says: "Oh, .ah
(meaning not
are all right — hut
Eighteen teen-age pickets waHL
ed in protest recently in
of the J^c)i Tar Hotel, tthf it
as a symbol far hotels al bear
the country. 1
“Hotels unfair to Beatjca,” read
some of the signs. ,.t<
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cool tonight.
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