'j
wiiatayer:lias been made. ex scale- down the fighting, “It I Receives Piles Of Telegrams will be the result of a cons- I cept agreement on the shape clous decision by the enemy*. I of the bargaining table.’ But Nixon, who picked the that-will be met by “strong and effective measures.* In Support Of Projected Plan first anntversar/ of the bomb —The -'Presldent’s.half-hour. ing halt of North Vietnam for address, delivered alone from Still jubilant over the response, President Nixon called re his major policy address; said his gold-and-blue Oval Room porters into his office for asecondlookat the telegrams dur there was good news as well office except for* 1 radio and ing the afternoon Tuesday. Normally a fastidious man, the Pre as bad. . ■ ' -'T-' television t echnic lams, replied sident had not removed the clutter of telegramsfrom his desk The United States and the In a conciliatory tone toward which was still piled hlgh--some of the slacks about to topple South Vietnamese govern youthful demonstrators de-S over. ‘ ' ment, he said, had adopted a manding an Immediate end to plan “for the complete with the war. Yet he made, clear In his speech Monday night, mese president .Ho Chi Minh drawal of all U.S. ground com that war decisions were his President Nixon rejected de last July. bat forces and their replace alone to make as President. mands for total, immediate US ’ Making public copies of the ment by South Vietnamese for withdrawal from Vietnam and •I would be untrue to my private exchange, Nikon urged ces on an orderly scheduled oath of office if I allowed the asked “the great, silent ma timetable.’ , jority* of Americans to sup Ho to negotiate! seriously In policy of this nation to be dic Paris for an early end to the Ground troops number more tated by the minority whohold port his careful coursetoward than 250,000 of the total 495, a settlement of the war. War. Ho’s reply, received on that view and who attempt,to. Aug. 30, three days before his 200 U.S. men still In Vietnam. impose it on the nation by He explained they were still death in Hanoi, 'flatly reject The President refused to di mounting demonstrations - ta arriving at the rate of 2,200 ed mv Initiative,1'» the Pros’.- vulge his timetable saying he ttle street,» he said. •; an hour-the maximum possi- lea1- sill______-? • ■ could not be 'frozen* In a set Speaking midway, between ble under western Union's PRIVATE OFFERS schedule. But he disclosed 11 set wire capacity to the White the timetable based on esti nationwide antiwar demon Even before he was Inau strations, the President told House. “I wish I had some gurated, Nixon said, he made mates Ik; Ju i? ''Is more op- Western Union stock,* Nixon ttm’.s'.lc i >w “ par".y because the nation’s youth: “I respect iwo separate private offers your idealism. I share your . quipped to reporters. to Hanoi through an unnamed of the lull tn Communist mili tary activity and the progress concern for peace. I want Individual for a rapid settle peace as much as you do.’ t •For the future of peace,* ment of the war Other private In training South Vietnamese he told a nationwide broadcast forces to take over a greater He added: “I want to end the Initiatives were made In war so that the energy an.ift audience from his White House Parts, through the Soviet share of the fighting. office, “.precipitate withdraw Union and through other se the White House refused to dedication of our young people, ' al would be a disaster of Im give the daces or size of U.S. now to often directed into bit cret channels, he said. ter hatred against those they mense magnitude.’ “The effect of all the public, tropps withdrawals beyond the ANOTHER 1 BLACK MONDAY» Was unreeled this weekand a ver telephones. In addition to the students and teachers, near In appealing for greater private and secret negotia 60,000 man pullout the Presi think are responsible for the fifth has been scheduled tor next Monday. This scene shows lyall of the 1,400 sanitation workers failed to report for work. public support, the President tions which hava been under dent already has ordered by war, can be turned to the great some ofthehundredswhoparticipatedMondaylnthe Black Co Many city school teachers and several hundred Negro stude. ts took what he called “the un taken since the bombing hall Dec. 15. challenges of peace, a better alition’s protest against the Memphis School Boardand St. Jo- did attend classes although pickets were In front of most of the precedented step* of dlscols- a year ago and since this ad Nixon warned that if Com life for all Americans and for demands Include Negro representation on the predominantly Negro schools during the early mornlnghours. lng a number of secret peace ministration came Into office munist Infiltration or Ameri people throughout the world.* A four-hour protest march from HernandoStreettoCity Hall Initiatives, Including a per on Jan. 20 cm be summed up can casualties Increase while the hospital employees. Reportedly Monday more than 60,000 attracted close to 5,000 participants. Five Negro schools were sonal letter to North Vietna- la one sentence—no progress the United States Is trying to Continued On Page Two Negro students stayed out of public schools. Most of the 900 reported closed for the day because of lack of students; Only school cafeteria workers did not report for duty and some tea two minor Incidents, which resulted Inarrests, were reported chers stayed away from their classrooms. Several teachers on Main Street during the march to City Hall. Several onlook who did not report for work said they had received threats ers complained that some of the marchers used profanity. Principal To Take Leave ;
Willie W. Herenton, princi pal of Bethel Grove Elemen tary School, has been granted sabbatical leave for 1970-71 to continue his doctoral study Crime Wave Strikes at Southern Illinols-Universl- Pfc. Joe Ellis Talton,'21, Marines. ny College. Nickson received wounds in Mrs. Mamie Beatrice Brown not penetrate. But richoc-. of -Sterlington, La„ one of "We are very concerned." Manuel Johnson, 39 of 51 In other action by the City Vietnam. Terry and McCall 20, as he stood between two heted under the skin, trave Board of Education, Daniel L. five Negro Marines sche he said, "why the Navy is Biscayne , was charged Mon have not. They were, how policemen in front of the ling all the way around to Hollingsworth, assistant prin duled for courts-martial on -pressing charges only ag day with the Sunday Slay ever, evacuated from Viet Brown apartment. Brown the front of the head where cipal of Douglas High, was trin charges of rioting and con ainst black Marines Involved ing of his wife, Mrs. Inez sferred to the community spiracy to riot at the Naval nam for medical reasons J ohnson, 34 and was releas- and his wife had been in it excited from hi- eyebrow. in this matter." other than wounds received an argument and M.-s. Brown Mrs. Brown was charged Learning Lab where he will Air Station at Milltagton, The Incident occurred July ed under S75O bond. The serve as assistant director. in combat. asked the officers to arre-t with assault to murder and near Memphis, died in an 30 of this year. DOVER CRAWFORD woman was found dead in a James Glemlng, an admlnls~ According to witness, se him. The shot was fired held on ¿400 bond. ambulance early Friday The other four Marines bedroom and police hinted j tratlve intern, replaces Mr. veral Marines went into the from the front door of the In another weird case, two morning. are: another man was involved. I Hollingsworth as assistant Casual Company barracks apartment as Mrs. Brown brothers. Jimmy Smith and principal of Douglas Investigating officers said Lance Corporal Perry final Rites for Mrs. Johnson was reported the Marine had been drink and the Rathskellar Restau slain with a 22-caliber bul was being escorted to the sammy Smith, both of The Boardalsovoted$4,950 Backstrom, 21. of Lauder rant (a Navy Exchange oper police car. The bullet did 3825 Hileman, were charged for demolition ofthe east wing ing heavily with friends at let at 1399 Hemlock. 245 West Pauline Circle. dale, Miss.; Private First ated snack bar) and assault Police were still investi wit h assault to murder in of Wisconsin Elementary ed persons in those build Dover Crawford Continued On Page Two Apt. 1, before he passed out Class Arthur McCall, 20, gating the Friday night Continued on Page Two around 7 a.m. He died on his ings about 10 p.m. that even Funeral services were held “mystery murder" of Er Thursday night of last week Gull Promotes way to John Gaston Hospital Birmingham Ala.; Private ing. Several persons were win Pinson, 725 Dudley, who $800 Grant To First ClassCharlesL.Nlck- treated for injuries immedi from Metropolitan Baptist in a Fire Department ambu Church for Dover Crawford, was shot twice in the back L-O Senior lance. son. 19. Memphis. Tenn, and ately thereafter, but no one as he left a grocery at 719 Private Oscar W.Terry, Jr., is hospitalized now as a re Jr., the 36-year-old cashier Ex-Memphians A preliminary finding into of Trl-State Bank o' Memphis. East Street, Pinson, employ the death showed it was caus 19, Paducah. Ky. All are at sult of the incident. Both the ed by the city’ as an as .The American Fund for He was reported dead upon Advancement of four black Dental Education has awarded ed by pulmonary edema, an tached to the Casual Comp Casual Company and the arrival at Baptist Hospital phalt plant worker, died in any, an .administrative unit Rathskellar are located on men to sales representative an $800 scholarship to a Le- accumulation of fluid on the Oct. 27. The Rev. S. A. Owen, the store after stumbling positions has been announced Moyne-Owen College senior, of the Marine Aviation Tr the Memphis Naval Hospital pastor, officiated. lungs. back into the building, Po by the Gulf Ov Miss Barbara Ann Cohn of The hearings were first aining Support Group in Mill grounds at the Naval Air Sta The deceased was burled on lice said they found a pi s- Friday In National Cemetery Two of the men were pro 380 Richmond. scheduled to begin last week, ington. tion. Personnel in the bar tol on a shelf aTlpve Pin- moted from sales trainee po The scholarship will help but were postponed at the re Those assigned to the Cas racks and the Rathskeller in with T. H. Hayes & Sons In son's body. finance her pre-dental edu charge. sitions Ln the company’s south quest of the defense. A 20 ual Company are Marine cluded both whites and Ne At least 12 persons were cation at the college. personnel awaiting orders, Although 111 several months ern marketing region, one day delay was granted in the groes. wounded in seven other moved from senior creditman Winner of the scholarship transfers, separation from Mr. Crawford was able to last year was Miss Sandra_J. courts-martial. Private Terry is also carry on his duties atthebank shooting incidents. in the western marketing re the service or decisions of Berry, a 1969 graduate of the Philip E. Kuhn, scheduled charged with disobedience of He resided at 1490 Leland In a weird case. Leon gion, had been a service stat medical and physical evalua college. She Is now enroll to represent three of the ac an order from a non-com- with his wife, Mrs. Lula Pat Ernest Brown, 24, of 302 ion dealer since 19S4. ed at the Meharry School of cused Marines, said he will tion boards. ricia Crawford, and their Mill, was shot in the bac.. In the southern region, Ig Dentistry on an American contend they were attacked Backstrom, Talton and Contlnued On Page Two Continued On Page Two of his head by his wife, natius E. Carroll has been Fund fellowship. earlier by a group of white named a sales representative MRS. RUBY McCOY in the Miami district and Grady F. Terrell, Jr., to sales representative, Tampa district. Sorority Plans Mr. Terrell, who studied Magicians Ready For business and industrial man agement at TennesseeA&Iand the University of Tennessee’s Founders Day Memphis Division, joined Gulf FOR REAL—Freedom Center, at the corner of Crump and in Atlanta in October, 1968, The members of Sigma Gam Danny Thomas, Is for real. Heavy equipment is cutting down following service asaconstru ma Rho are expecting their the hills and getting the grounds ready for the big shopping cen Basketball Action tion inspector for the U.S. Ar many friends to join them Sun ter. And, stock is still available If youare Interested in own 27. " my Corps of Engineers and a day, Nov. 9, at 4: p.m. when warehouse job with another oil they gather at the Ward Chap ing a piece of the black-sponsored enterprise. The basketball Magicians of The Magicians will tackle Five veterans onthel5-man several other outfits during squad are Jackie Robinson, company. The Memphis native el A.M.E.Church, 1125S. Park LeMoyne-Owen College look his wife, Patricia, and two SAINTS ARE HERE—The annual convocation of the Church like a wlnnerl They are show- the season, Including indepen 6-3 senior forward; Edward way E., -in observance of the of God in Christ is underway at Mason Temple with. Blshqp J. ■ tag unusual scoring power In dents and teams affiliated with Hoskins, 6-5 junior forward; founding of the sorority. The O. Patterson, a Memphian , at the helm. The thousands of de practice. sessions and their the Gulf Coast Conferenceand Jerry Dover, 5-7 sophomore featured speaker Will be Mrs. legates Intown for the two-week sessions are making the Sher defensive team is improving the Southern Intercollegiate guard; LeRoy LeFlore, 6-2 Ruby McCoy who Is a teacher aton - Peabody Hotel, downtown, their headquarters. For the . steadily.' Athletic Conference. senior f orward and center, and Davis Still In the Little Rock, Ark. Public first time, they are movtagtwo of their major events to other . •We’ll have a good defen The Magicians will open Herbert Carter, 6-2 junior School System. sites. A $100-a-plate dinner wlllbeheldSaturdaynlght Nov. 8 sive team,* said head coach against a strong Alumni five, guard. , ; / Not only has Mrs. McCoy . at the Holiday Inn-Rivermont, and there will be an all-day ses Jerry Johnson, “and there will Nov. ’28, in Bruce Hall, and Robinson, -an accurate Gains for MSU distinguished herself as an out sion Sunday, Noy. 9 at the Mid-South Coliseum. - - . j . • start their regular season marksman who prepped at standing member of Sigma: ■J: " ’ ■ . : , ■■ : •' - be more of a team effort this season.* * The players here Dec. 1 against Tougaloo Hamilton High,, and Hoskins, Although tailback Stan Davis Gamma Rh;>, having served on SAVE ELKS REST—-George W. Lee is asking the Housing are not large in size, but College of Tougaloo, Miss. a defensive ace and , rebound made only a few appearances the national board and as..ilk- • Authority to let the Elks Rest at401 Beale remain in its pre they are capable performers. Other December dates include artist from Melrose, are ex on the turf Saturday night, he sent shape when bulldozers start roaring through the area : to tlonàl Historian for the sorori : TAKES OATH — Ernest O’ We have better personnel this Lane of Jackson, Tenn., here, pected to' set the pace for still managed to gain 55 yards ty, she has a record of impor make room for Urban Renewal. Lee says the building was con year.» , ., ..J,. Dec. 4; Lincoln University at the Magicians. Dover, from' for Memphis State on five structed by the late R. R. Church Sr. more than a century ago. Neal ; Gray ot Memph is takes : tance in many other ruw. the oath of office of president I LeMoyne-Owen is making Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 6; Melrose, Is a clever and de plays. , - She served its Lie vice pre of the Student Council at Ten its debut In the Volunteer Rust College of Holy Springs, ceptive floorman, and LeFlore He appeared In the safety po sident of the Department of nessee.- State .University ‘ ta State Athletic' Conference, Miss., here, Dec, 9; Mlles of Carthage, Miss., and Car sition twice but wasdenledthe Classroom Teachers of the HOSPITALITY—Mrs. Margaret McWilliams, reglstrarat College' of Birmingham, Ala.,' ter of' Montgomery, Ala., are LeMoyne-Owen, will be onthehospitality committee_when the Nashville where hels a pre- -competing against teams in the ball because of short kickoffs. Natlo.nl Educational Associa .Miw major.HelsthesonotMr VS AC Western Division — here; Dec. 12; U. T. Martin, dependable shooters. He has been turning on. the tion and traveled in overthlr- Tennessee AssoclationofCollegiateRegistrarsandAdmission here, Dec. 20; Alcorn of Lor- Another veteran/ John Officers hold its 24th annual meeting, Nov. 6-7, at Memphis and Mrs. Christopher Gray of Christian Brothers College, steam In kickoff returns. ty states In the interest of the 2511 Rut- kve.iu. Memphis. U. T. at Martin, Union, Bethel man, Miss'., here, Dec. 23, Blair,• ' a. 6-5 center from...... , ....Mont- . Davis suffered a knee In- State. and Alcorn at Lorman, Dec, Continued On Page Two ' . : '■ ‘ ' "T.' '■ and Belmont. Continued On Page Two Continued On Page Two Further your career. Add to your income. Serve your country. Continued The Army Nurse Corps young sons live in St. Peters 8ATURDAY at 54«. BEALE — Phone 526-4»« burg, Fla. __ •_ - Member bCOB' NEWSPAPERSYNDICATE Î W. A. SCOTT IL Founder; C. A; SCOT*. General Manager Stale student, Percy L, Abram 1 1 ’ ' ' —— ;;------’ ...... ■ -■ joined Gulf In Los Angeles as Dover ; Crawford, Sr A bV Memphis, Tenn. . an accountant In 1965- ■ and ' X .1 ÄTSEiT. 1 8 : SoiithDrivieEjJthersur moved rapidly through post- | 1 are a brother,, Roscoe Parte J. A. BEAUCHAMP. tions of credit trainee . am of 1785 Foster,1 and two sis snelor credit man before en ters, Mrs. Ola Bell Matlock of tering Gulf’s sales training, \ \ j Detroit and Mrs. Mary Louise program earlier this year. Pritchett! of Los Angeles. " ■_ During that period he was on a Mr. Crawford was a gradu military leave of absaiiu- Lir, ate of Owen Junior College and. almost two years In the U. S. Drake University. He was Army- The Canton, Miss., na cond vice president of the. tive also studied at California' Memphis Alumni Club of Le- State College and East Los An , Moyne-Owen College and also geles College. ’ a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Clarence J. Anderson, like fraternity. Mr. Terrell a native Memph- -lan; hadbeenoperattnga Bui-- ko service station In Chicago from 1964 until Gulf purchas Magicians ed that company lastyear.Hls Continued From Page One - continuing excellent operation jury three weeks ago and his MUSCULAR Continued From Page ONE under the Gulf subsidiary, ttjHbaqk. berth was taken ober; Bulk Petroleum, Impressed by Paul Gowen, a pint - sized DYSTROPHY gomery, Is not eligible for Gulf officials who offered him speedster who sparked theM.. ■ first semester play. the sales position he now holds SU Tigers Saturday night in -4- ■ Coach Johnson has come with Bulk Petroleum in Chica their 42-24 homecoming vic MECHANICS WANTED up with foîir éxcèüënf trans go. Mr. Anderson served In tory over Tulsa. Over 24,000 fer eagers, although two will -theArmy during World Warn ■ witnessed the contest. Gas& Disel not be eligible for the first and has attended Wilson Jun-) MICROFILM WORKSHOP—Mrs. Mae L Fitzgerald, chief librarian at LeMoyne-Owen College ’ Despite his brief appearan Permanent! Position, Group Life 18 calendar weeks. lor College and South East and Charles Bailey, right, assistant professor of sociology at'L-O, were among those attend-; ces, Davis still drewapplause and Hospital . Benefits, Paid Ca- The two eligible to play Junior College studying busi Ing a workshop at Atlanta University financed by the Hill Family. Foundation on thejise of ma- catlon. Local truck leasing com In the opening games are Hu ness tmd accounting. He and terlals and equipment for theu„ -microfilmed ------libraries which were -gifts_to ------LeMoyen-Owen. _ and pany has openings for Mocha, bert McNeil, a 6-2 junior his wife, Nellie Jean have three )ther conegesfrom the 3-M Company. Jack Bohman of 3-M demonstrates..at left. nies who want steady employ, guard who prepped at Mel hisHt- wife, MaíllaNellie JeanTo. n have o- . . - - meat tn large, roomy shop.. rose and transferred to Le- three daughters, aged 22, 20 Good working Conditions. CALL Moyne-Owen this season from and 11, and live in Chicago’s GLENN DeWTTT at 942.4687. Henderson Junior College In Bill Cosby Fires Managers Marine Athens, Texas, and Donald > Abram, his wife Sandra, and Carl Carson Leasing Womack of New York, a 5-10 young daughter are residing in Continued From Page One junior guard who transferred Los Angeles, where he Is as WORLD Corp. from Sheridan Junior College signed. Qf Apartments missioned officer anddlsre- An Equal Opportunity Employer In Sheridan, Wyo. pect to a non-commissioned For One Year (52 Issues) Hie two who must sit out BUI Cosby fired managers SEPIA’s story .continues: officer. PFC Talton was also the first 18 calendar weeks Publisher Dies of his segregated apartment “Cosby’s attorney, who him self had once written a police charged with disobedience of I enclose $5.00 remittance' are Hosea McGray of Clarks buildings, according to his at- an order from a warrant of dale, Miss., a 6-7 junloiLcen- torney quoted In the November brutality story for SEPIA, -wrapped up his remarks by ficer and di s respectful ter who transferred from Ar In Phoenix Issue of SEPIA now on news language to a warrant officer Name W. C. Davis kansas A. M. and N. College stands. The one-page wrap-up saying, “Lhave great respect Edward Banks, publisher for your having called Mr. and a non-commissioned of In Pine Bluff, and Stanley of THE ARIZONA TRIBUNE. of reactions, to ltsshocklit Au Street Address Strador of Indianapolis, Ind., gust article starts off by re Cosby andPmgrateful for It..* ficer. PFC Nickson is a 1 so Construction a 6-5 forward who transfer - A Negro newspaper in ferring to the cliche about the. The possibility of a BLACK charged with disrespect to red from Lane College In Phoenix, Arizona, died « pen being mightier than the KING OF ENGLAND is gone ward a non-commissioned City Jackson, Tenn. • Tuesday after a lengthy ill sword. ' ’ — ■■■ over in the same-Issue, of officers-.—-• The five freshmen on the ness. SEPIA. George m, in merry Private Terry Is now con State squardalreadyhave won coach Mr. Banks, one of the out- •Although not particularly olde England, married a black woman and slred a son whose - fined__in the correctional Johnson’s praise. Expected standing Negro publishers in handy with a sword, SEPIA’s facility at the Naval Air Stat 1936 Chelsea mighty pen fell gently upon descendents -- If any — could to see plenty of action are the nation, worked diligently ion. LCpl Backstrom and to host a convention of the Bill Cosby In the August Issue lay claim to the royal throne Licensed & Bonded these first year men: Charles PFC McCall are in a rest -Edge, 6-5 center from North National Newspaper Publis for owning apartment buildings of England. Office ¡Ph. 276-0194— “History books tell us that ricted status. The two others Res. western High In Detroit; Ben hers Association (NNPA). In Brooklyn which managers JOHNSON PRINTERY jamin Moore, 6-2 guard from He lived to-see the conven refused to rent to soul bro King George in officially mar were under no form of rest ried the German Princess LET US REMODEL — Detroit’s Northwestern; Ken tion held in Phoenix this past thers and sisters.’ raint. INSURANCE, bank and window card printers Charlotte in 1761,* the SEPIA At the request of the de YOUR HOME neth Petty, 6-3 forward, also June, although he was unable Headlines flashed across article says. newspapers from one end of fense, a continuance until 9 We build Dens, Rooms, Con from Northwestern inDetroit; to attend the sessions. Moses Jones, 6-4 forward this country to the other about marriage of GeorgeHI took a.m. Nov. 17, was granted Fine Wedding Invitations crete Perches, Driveways. Apt He and his wife, Eloise, place In 1759, two years ear piy Alumnlmn Siding. New from Tuskegee Institute High planned and hosted a conven the disclosure. Cosby’s Los by the military judge, Cap School in Alabama, and Robert lier, to a pretty London shoe Holiday Cards and Announcements Roofs. Geramis Baths and Bro tion that was lauded by NNPA Angeles attorney spoke to the maker’s daughter called Han tain William E. Neely, Judge j ken Tile. Brown, 6-foot guard of Mill members for the warm wel author of the SEPIA story Im Advocate General Corps. ington, Tenn., and a graduate i nah Lightfoot.* RHONE 525-9453 CASH TERMS come and congeniality ex mediately after the August THAT means that merry USN. Also at the request of of Barretts Chapel. Issue hit newsstands. 'Within MO HERNANDO STREET MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE REMODELING & REPAIRING tended by the city of Phoenix. olde Queen Victoria right on the defense, there will be 15 minutes...Cosby retained a down to present-day Queen E- three trails. Private Terry New York attorney to Investi lizabeth H maybe were not the wil be first. LCpl Back gate the management policies. rightful sitters on the throne. strom and PFC McCall will He has an absolute open poli Spmepne ip bjac(< SoqUyAfrlca then be tried together. The BEST FISH IN TOWN I 1 UNITED CABS cy. As a matter of fact, he. today, the rightful heir to that third trail .will; be for P.FC- . v.C ... 7-.C , ¿..j. would prefer black tenants..* B.ritlsh, thrqnA'. iiiay be ‘living Nickson;: :>• i ’cot di’-’b !.i .01 FAST and unaware cd royal an cestry. All four will be tried be COUKTECU5 I fore a general courts-mar T FRESH 24-hour savia tial, which are normally made up of not less than five t DAILY Receives Piles Of Telegrams officers, although an enlist ed man brought before such a court may- request that at In Support Of Projected Plan least one-third of the mem bers of the court be enlisted Continued From Page One men. A military judge rules CITY FISHERIES PHONE: 525-0521 on all motions and legal UNITED TAXI CO. ASKS FOR SUPPORT ship* and those Intent on world questions..; that being Capt. Buffalo, Catfish, Crappe and Shrimp 255 Vane» Then, the President said, conquest would be spurred on Neely. General court-mart CORNER .OF FLORIDA AND S. PARKWAY Rodio Dispatched To you, the great silent ma- to * recklessness* and vio ial proceedings are usually PHONE 947-1195 Ample Parking Space lence elsewhere. open to the public and the jorlty of my fellow Americans, Despite fruitless U.S. dip press. Iask for your support.* lomatic efforts in Paris and The maximum penalties elsewhere, Nixon listed areas He recalled he had made a each of the accused could re SEE- JACK -Jä. campaign pledge last year to of success in de-escalatlng the ceive cannot be determined memorial studio conflict and carrying out his end the war and declared he at this time. Penalties are Beautiful, Lasting had a plan to keep that pledge. announced In'an’ton on Guam subject to a number of fact at •The more support I can last July of turning more of the ors which include, among Memorials have from the American peo burden of the fighting over to ple, the sooner that pledge South Vietnam. other things, the outcome of can be redeemed; for the more hearings on motions and the divided we are at home, the rulings of the Military Judge less likely the enemy is to during the course of the tr negotiate In Paris,’ he said. ial. Penalties could include • Let us be united for peace. dishonorable discharge, for 445 St Paul Avenue Let us also be united against feiture of all pay and allow defeat. Because let us under-,, Purchases ances, reduction to the low- stand: North Vietnam cannot est enlisted pay grade and defeat or humiliate the United varying periods of confine Sates. Only Americans can do ment at hard labor. WARREN’S ORIGINAL HAIR STYLES OUR NEW LOCATION that.’ Philly Paper (Near Calvary Cemetery) Nixon firmly turned down Êoidple/ely Modem and Air-Conditldndd DAY PHON& 948-9049 - CLEVELAND, Ohio UPI - suggestions he said were made Knight newspapers purchased BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP NIGHTS: BR 4-0346 NEW SUPREME—Jean Terrell (r), will join Motown’s world shortly after his Inauguration famous Supremes In January when Diana Ross leaves the fam the Philadelphia Inquirer and Sorority Plans HI-FASHIÔN HAIR STYLÉS 1470 S. BELLEVUE In January that he ordered, an the Philadelphia Dally News ed singing group. With Miss Terrell areSupremes Cindy Bird Immediate withdrawal of all A Complete Hair, Facial and Manicure Service song, left, and Mary Wilson, center. American forces from Vie • Tuesday for $55 million, one Continued From Page One of the largest newspaper sales nam. in history. organization. She has served FREE PARKING . Open 6 Days A Week Especially Good for To follow such a course, he The purchase for cash and as a member of the board of said, would be to permit wide notes was announced Ina state the Arkansas EducatlonAsso- WARREN LEWIS - Proprietor spread Communist massacres clatlon as well as a memberof Relief of Little Red Schoolhouse ment released here from Wal 887 Thomas Street Phong; 5Í74478 in South Vietnam. Further ter HrAnnenberg, presidentof the Model Cities BoardorLit more, he said, there would be Triangle Publications and U. S tle Rock. She is now the presi arthritis a worldwide “collr.pse of con ambassador to Great Britain, dent of the Little Rock Class Fights For Immortality fidence In American leader- and John S. Knight, editorial room Teachers Association chairman and senior officer of which has about 1200 mem HUCKLEBERRY FINN FISH SYSTEM, INC. 1395 Ms
Hall, secretary; Sister Dinota REV. JAM68 JORDAN; Minister Farley, Chaplin; teachers, Sis GreatLakes" minors Train- Bun^ Scliool9: a.m. with Bro
spent ^his lOrday^leavo . in . and Sister Ruth Harris, assis ~. Memphis with til's motherand , tant Superintendent In charge. ~ Moore-and ways and means, • other relatives. At 11: aim.: the sermon will be Sister AllceB. Martin. • . • The 19-year-old youth who given by the' Rev. Mr. Jordan Serving on thè FlnaihceCom By JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT ______entered the ministry, at age . /with appropriate music by the. tnlttee' were: Brothers Morri- 14, preached .at Lane A venue , , Youth choir under the dlrec- . ese Rogers, Square Marshall, tlon of,Sister Deborah Lofton Lawrence Mays and JohnSad- ■ 7 c" • 1 - —Ba[^stXhurch-wtiere_be_te' a: member, and was Youth / with Sister Ruth Harris aspre ’ ; i Contest Will Climaxed At Annual Ball Day- speaker.at Golden Leaf sldent. At 7: 30 p.m. the See- . Salem Is, planning under " the - ond Sunday night Musical fea -chairmanship-of-Mrs—Marie L Ag.,n .. ¡’Miss Social ...... ¿as iread the story .''.During Baptist Church, while here,. tures the Youth choir In the , Jones for the Honor Services Belle Contest?’. is on... and ■ jûy7ïdaÿs:.>?t ôçntri High'. c* "Nowa-first class Seaman ' spotlight. The public is invi for the paytor and his wife Nov . committee members are,, (j unlor High c Dept) Grand with U. S. (AUC) 1st Divi ted to worship always with • 16, culminating -In a gigantic, working , to raise funds'for. Rapdis was proud that John sion,-he is a platoon leader, First Baptist. Sister Sadye C .., festive occasion at 3: p.m; the Memphis Branch was-one of the three Ne-\ and is on an 'aircraft in -Ambrose is church secretary. Group captains under : the NAACP. Miss. Velma Lois R. M. Howard^ Safari g roes from G.; R, attheUnl- Vietnam waters. chairmanship of Mrs. Nettle NEW TYLER A.M.E. ' Jones is. serving asGeneral .Jiri that displays trophies-* ; versity of Michigan who al Hubbard Are: Mrs, Teresa ways brought home honors ■ 568 Carpenterstreet Chairman Mrs. Dorothy - ' hunted for on four conti REV. JOHN C. MILLER, Min Mrs. Julia Carbage, Mrs. Dai Westbrook is serving as. nents and are now being to thé city. The Burgesses ister sy Mays and others. The con Chairman of Contestants., ' seen in the Howard’s pala- were out neighbors and swell Sunday School 9:30a.m. with gregation and friends are ur for 1969 and. Miss : Erma ciai.South Side home (known pnes.'Ebqnyaisnstates¡that i Brother C. W. Bowen, superin ged to cooperate. Dinner will Laws is chairman of Pub as a private Wonderland friends came from 182 pari ■ tendent in charge. At 11: a.m. be served all day In the cafe licity. À meeting was held taking up a hugh area in shes in the eastern hald of For Former the sermon will be given by the teria at the church Nov. 9 un- , at Miss Laws’ home on. their basement. Massachsetts and this ln- Rev. M. Miller, Music by der the direction of the Pas - Thursday ..... evening . when The Howards always seem , _ eluded politicians, priests, the Male chorus with Brother - tor’s Aid Club whose president ■names of the yôung contes to dor a "First”...Thls time rectors and frinds from all“ Sanibel Echols directing and is Mrs.TJozella Hanna. tants were released. they sent out Ebony Maga- | walks of life , to the big Brother Herman Morris, pre sident. Mrs. Edna Goodrich is ZION HILL BAPTIST day.. After the University of ■ Pretty young girls who i zines to friends ...The story pianist and Miss Betty Holmes . 1468 Leland are vowing for the title, is a terrific one, bui one Michigan, Bishop attended organist. At 5:30 p.m. the A.C REV. R. W. TAYLOR, Minis Miss Social Belle are Veta * can never have the-space a Theoligical School aTCarn-- E. Fellowship-’meets- at the ter - — - — Joe Bridges, Loretta McCoy nor the time to really give bridge where they state that KNOXVILLE COLLEGE GRADS WED - Mis's Leontine E, church with Mrs. Edna Har “ the Safari... Rooms justice - he developed thè ethiospthe“ Moore, daughter of Mrs. Cecil Bush Moore of Columbus, Miss Lenora Woodhouse, George and Gayle Oliver Porter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Horace O. Por ris, president In charge. J The congregation at Alon Hill Robinson, . Cathy lies, Flo- , A ttracting much attention in ft airs and mannerisms, lan j is busily engaged in activities ter of Columbia, Tenn., were married recently at Missionary NEW SALEM BAPTIST rence Crenshaw, Linda Mc Ebony are the Ethiopian lion guage for a white clergy- Union Baptist Church in Columbus. Both are graduates of Knox ! that will be culminated Nov. 16 Williams, Karen Seymour, : that stands over a slain man..but as I can well .vllle C ollege where the bride majored in music and served as 955 South Fourth Street ! in the Pastor’s and wife’s hon Tempie King, Evelyn Web harlebeese and. a hugh hip remember he has always I REV. WILLIE G. WILLIAMS, | or Day. Mrs. Ruby Benson is Miss Knoxville College in 1968-69. The newlyweds are mak | Minister ber and Almità Burrell. popotamus that immediately had these mannerisms along ing their home in New York where Mrs. Porter is studying for i chairman assisted by Brother , November saw the Mission i Leroy Walker. On Nov. 2, the The bail, which climaxes takes the eye even in the With all of the culture one ■the master’s degree at the Manhattan School of Music. < i ii ... ■ — ■ ■ — ary Society in the spotlight congregation of Mt. Slnlahand the contest, will be held pictured. Two days after could hope for. Peoples in with a program presentedat 3 ' Greater New Salem Baptist December 5th.The placehas . (the Nationjs ;most talked Grand Rapids still look up Riverside Club GIVE TO THE ! p.m. Using the theme: “Work- j churches pastored by the Rev- not as yet been announced. about party}: that lasted— on him as a Saint who - Plans Xmas Party ■ Ing In Harmony,’ a panel deve i erend L. L. Laws and G. B. three daus) Dr. Howard-- hails, from the one Black I loped outstanding meand to ' Brown were the guests of the Chicago Surgeon) who we Episcopal Church on Henry UNITED APPEAL I show how cooperation and I Number 1 choir and the Dea- The Christian men’s fel stìU claim in Memphis) was .Street. Father. Burghess is Clarence L. Walker, bro Mrs. Rosalie Lee was I harmony makes forsmooth o- | cons wives. Mrs. Ethel Mer- lowship group at the-Mis- off foe a Safari in India well, known by several mem ther of Miss Lillie Mae Wal hostess to the Ladies Com peratlon. The panel consisted | cer Is president of the cholrand sissippi Blvd Christain - ,and points around the World bers of the church here in of Brothers Jimmy Mountain, i Mrs. Ruby Benson Is president of ker, principal of Lakeview munity Club of Rixerside Frank Smoots, Wtllle Wither Church present an inter- àgain for a Safari. He is Memphis..and the littlepar- School, died Oct. 22, at Mt. Subdivision last week, with I the Deacon's Wives. At 7: 30 rish that he grew up in was spoon, Will Brown, Sr., - 7esting speaker once a now in Central America-on Carmel Hospital in Detroit, the president, MRS. T. L. Charles Patterson, Jr., and I p.m., Nov. 8, the Willing Work month at their monthly a Safari and has another One - pastored once ’by Father Mich. Mr. Walker, son of Colston in charge. Mrs. Le- Ben Jeffries. In the spotlight > ers Club under the direction Breakfast..This past Sun- planned for-East Africa as Stams, a native of Memphis the late Mr. and Mrs. George lia Crawford conducted the for the devotion were Bro of Mrs. Bonsoh Is presenting — day. Mr. Charles Patterson - —we told you. seieral weeks 1 ' Father Atkins and 1 often _ W. Walker. was bom in .. devotional service.. A report thers John Hubbard, Robert W “Mr and Miss Zion Hill." lhe Director of Race Relations, ago... Taxidermists did a have chats about him..I talk Memphis. He had lived in De from the sick committee was Malone, Alphonso Davis and young folk of the congregation Memphis City School was terrific job on- the animals ed to Father Burchess in troit for the past 22 years. Dianne Johnson received. -James Robinson. The officers are busy raising funds to get guest speaker..This was the killed on Ted's many big D. C. when he Chaplain at He joined the Mount Pisgah Mr. aqd Mrs, A. H. Wat of the Missionary Society are second time that I went with - gam hunting trips. This Howard U. and Cannon at InQueen's Race Sister Theresa Marshall, pre this title. The public is Invited Methodist Church in-Memp- kins offered the use of their to support the activities ofthe my spouce./.and found my home has also been', an ed Washington Cathedral..but - sldent, Sister Daisy Mays, - his at an early age. In De home, 298 Fay Ave., for the ■ vice president, Sister Cora J. i Zion Hill, congregation. self interested every-time. ucational— spot for many did not have the time to troit he belonged to the St. Miss Dianna Johnson of Club’s anniversary meeting Mr. Patterson spoke on What school children according« meet his wife and two daugh Peters A.M.E, Zion Church. | 2744 Filmore has announ to be held in December, Post 27 Will Ebony., and for sure its ters. ’ ced as a contestant for - can we do about pub The funeral was held at the j date to be announced later. Honor Veterans lic school ^education? something that every Chica- Tried Stone Baptist Church, I “Queen *’ of the Blues Bowl The offer was accepted. PROBLEMS IN SEX? American Legion Post no Sponsors for the occasion : goean wants to see... Dr. Mrs. Effie Flagg (one of Detriot, with the Rev. John , game. A. B. T. Washington Members present were: 27 is honoring the Vietnam were Mr. J. T, Chandler, Howard will miss his young the city’s finest pioneer ci A. Woods officiating. Rev. I high schoolgraduate, she is Mesdames Fannie Clark, Sr., Mr. Howard B. Chan son, Barry on these trips tizens still remains ill in M. Smith assisted. Mrs. | employed at Jana’s Cafeter Margie Arnold, Elizabeth A- deceased and all Veterans No Pep at Night. No Vim or Vi November 11, 7:00 p.m. at gor. Poor Marital Relations. dler, Mr. Hoyle Rogers, Mr. this year, but Helen plans a Memphis Hospital. Bernice Taylor gave the | ia in the Universal Life Buil dams, Mattie French, Han Mahal ia Jackson Auditorium No Sex Desires. Incompatibi G. Roy O’Conner and Mr. to go along..According to - obituary. Members of the St. j ding. nah Holloway, Jesse Johnson 705 So Parkway East. lity. William Hughes. Speaker for Ebony Dr. Howard estimate Mrs. Ethyl Venson flew Luke A.F. and A.M, Lodge The daughter of Mrs. Vel Amanda Kyles, .Minnie Gib I Percy H. Williams, Com the December will be Dr. his adrican Safari with Bar- to Miami to attending the were pallbearers. Friends I ma Clark her hobby is dan- son. Milas Watkins Watkins- Check your PROBLEMS, let us i mittee Chairman, slates this • ^Miriam -Sugarmon, .profes—i: -Vy,.(now..„in a school just,. National. Meeting on Hqust. of the family were flower c ing. She is an ardent sports K. W, Green, Lucy Felder, show you the way. Confidential ’ Lsor at Memphis State and out of New York) at $12,000- ing*. In,, facg .she has had. gjrls.. Pop.e-Murdo.ck Fun fan. and Mrs. Lucy White, sec will he one of the outstand - No oSTlgaUbn"'^ ing events of the Day and ’■Chairman for the Education , (Twelve, thousand dollars)? four trips out of town re eral Home, Detroit, was In She is asking all her retary. all veterans of this area GOOD SAMARITAN Committee for NAACP. and the estimation of thel C cently... charge of arrangement with friends to purchase tickets The next meeting will be invited. Cayce L. Pentecost, P. O. Box 25-313 • Safari Room along at $75, interment in Lincoln Memo from her for the game to at the home of Mrs. Es ! State Public Service Com A.M.E. Administrators of 000 (Seventy-five thousànó- Friends are glad to know rial Park, Detroit. be played at Crump Sta ter Lyon, 307 Fay Ave., missioner. will be the Guest the A. M. E. Church re dollars) ...This only re that Mr. Mimeon Wyatt, a Mr. Walker is survived by dium on Nov. 22. She may Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 7;3O Woodbury, N.J. 08096 port one of the greatest present one trip.. We, who retired teacher and Hot - his wife, the former Anna be reached at 745-5541. p.m. : Speaker. their Institutes was their went to CHICAGO FOR THE Spring Business man is Bell Smith; seven sons: Leon Annual Conference Institute Howards's Maceo Walker, home after surgery. of California, JohnofMemp- James I. Taylor held in Memphis last week and their young daughter; Miss Velma Lois Jolies his, Raymond, Norris, Doy with Bishop Carey A. Gibbs Candy..Will always plea a big A. K. A. women and le, James and Robert of De Addresses Club Presiding Bishop over the santly remember the occas Miss Erma Laws also A. troit; one daughter, Mrs. State Representative Conference. Other leader ion which was simply K. A., flew to New York Dorothy Johnson of Detroit; James 1 Taylor, District 5 and Ministers who assisted - too much to tell at anyone. last week for a reception two sisters. Miss Lillie Mae was .guest speaker of the were Rev. F. G. Garrett, given time. The H. A. that honored Angie Brooks Walker and Mrs. Bernice Zonta Club in the home of Gilliams and the Gerald Ho BILL DING SAYS; and Rev. J. E. James, both president of the General As Rowlett and a brother, Will Mr 8i Mrs. Lonnie E. Smith Presiding Elders in Mem wells of the Universal life iam Walker, all of Memphis; 1312 Florida Street. The to are still- eepressing their sembly of the United Na phis Rev. G. C. Jenkins, tions, The honoree, who ii twenty-two grandchildren; pic of discussion was 'The HYMAN IS MEMPHIS HEADQUARTERS Presiding Elder over the sorrow in being too busy one niece. Mrs. Georgia Sh- Condition of Black People to attend. also AKA, hails from Mon Paris-Jackson District...... rovia in Africa. ambley of Chicago; one nep in The City of Memphis." and Faculty-members of the hew, James Lee Nesbitt of More than 40 people were The second thing that took Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Roody Institute who were Rev. M. and Mrs. J, A. Hayes spent Memphis, and a host of re present. M. Whitson, Devotional - my eye in October’s Ebony latives and friends. fdianna johnson FULL SERVICE and I quote excerts was a last week-ehd in Bir Leader Rev. H. L. Starks mingham with Mrs. Hayes Church Administration, the story on Bishop Coadjutor - J ohn M. Burgess who will brother-in-law and sistei "Bill Ding" Supplies Black Manifesto...Rev. Loy- Mr. and Mrs. Carol Ha c e Patrick who worked with become the Bishop of the - MY WEEKLY Episcopal Diocese of Mas yes..and attended a big FREE ! ! ! FREE ! ! ! FREE ! ! ! the Church and Community football games. Rev. Miller Peace, the life sachusetts and spiritual - SERMON a Delivery (In city) Training Schools leader of 125,000 member We in“Memphfs were of Jesus..Rev. E. M, Mar schocked and saddened over ■ Bank Card Service Assurance of Qualify conducting services in the tin. dealth with the History the sudden passing, of Mr. • Estimating Service In Homo Guidance and Counclling of the A. M. E. Church.. chapel ofthe Diocesan House REV. BIAIR T. HUNT, • Courteous Service on Major Do-It-Yourself Projects in Boston...Biship Burghess Dover Crawford, Cashier at Rev. J. T. Sentham, Con the Tri-State Bank. The Guidance from concerned Assistance In Obtaining ference Dean and Rev. J. (Whom my late mother and PASTOR, sales people Home Improvement Loans ! fondly knew as John dur many hundreds of cars that- MISSISSIPPI WVD CHRISTIAN CHURCH , C. Miller,; Director of Re- were parked on every street FREE—Peace of Mind In knowing that you are getting the most for your ing my childhood days in MEMPHIS TENN. 1 if ions “ Education in West close to Metropolitan revea money. Tennessee Annual Con Grand Rapids, Michigan) has always been a devout led the high esteem in which “They that wait upon the Lord ference. •ALONE WITH GOD» QUALITY SPECIALS Epiciopian as I can remem he was held on Wednesday I shall renew their strength: - evening during his funeral. ■ They shall mount up with Full I" Self Storing pre-hung Alumn. Storm Door ...... October's issue of Ebony ber with mixed emotions Text: •Come ye yourselves a- ,$ 18.89 part Into a Desert Place.» i wings as Eagles." Primed Celotes Herd Board Siding I2"xl6‘ ...... M $170.00 Mark 6:31 space age is running too fast: 30 Gal. Gai Water Htr. Raywall Deluxe Glass Lined .... Too fast to stop and pray for Our Best—Mountain Mahogany 4x8 Paneling (No Damage) 2b" Corrugated Galv. Roofing Tin ...... international and interracial Basketball Back Boards % Ext. Sanded PFywood. peace. We feel we must keep pace and not keep pence. The For Siding-Underpinning, Covering^ result is no time to be Alone with God and i inclination to [painted metal roofing Wirwhoum «nd B^rns. C«mp«rt I ' REMEMBER TO I “ J F«r Sq. FL- So M*ny Other Uwt \ Alone with God. Read the precious pages of the scripture andwefind that Florida Specials God's Mighty Men were those who had been in the School of God, and His School was sim ply this, in the Desert Alone with Himself. It was there they got their teaching. Far re moved from the Din of the Haunts of men,-There they met Along with God; There they were . equipped for the .Battle of Life. And when the time came they stood forth in public ser vice tor God their faces were not ashamed; They were bold SSOCiatlon OF oncerned Parents and fearless and victorious for God. For forty days and nights Jesus was away from the sight and sound of human forms and Mrs. Hannah Turks, Secretary human voices with his Father.’ Then he returned to His Dis ciples as a Wondering Tea Beale Street-Linden Slum Tenants cher, preaching the Good news of the Kingdom. In the Desert ' ““------Alone with God thinking and Tabernacle Community Church planning out His program. And now in His later ministry Jes Bishop P? L. Johnson, Minister us went away to the remote re ■ ■■■. ■- .; . . ■ . ' gion of Tyre to make plans for Gethsemane Jesus wanted to Siili ER 8, 1969
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1ft X;. Crack Down On SexKan WASHINGTON fs entire 86-plane fleet of pped as part of the Penta- gon’s $3 billion’ progrm.a«.!,. Defense Secretary: Melvin; R- Sr. wUTbe asked to explain In December whether author Laird reported Wednesday. ...Full Citizenship day which will dose 307 mili William Bradford Huie guided . - •. Ttie phaseout’is to be com him In conducting the defense tary bases .and eliminate 37,800 > i> Ü^S.pleted byS trate¿cJan 31 Maind will-Ài«- leave Jnititary^nd 27,000 civilian-jobs, of James Earl Ray In 1968. Attorney J/ B. Stoner. of with only about 580 B52s. Of the cutback in civilians, Savannah, Ga., nowrepresent- - _ -i - —. —_ • T Ì Vzxrln Aerî'vt» • l*Dw fifll7tàxt ■ of Wilkins’ letter. - .All of the B58s currently are . Laird - said— —- — -.• Wednesday————j t•— "Be-,——1 ing Ray, who is serving a 99— cause of other budget cuts,- it] year prison•” •term for the slay Adding its volceofopposi Wilkins took the opportunity operational. The planes have will not be possible^ as in the tion to the de ma nd of money-- to the ; letter—to P?™13® been* out of production for some ing of Di.fMartto Luther King lathe mUllons—latbeNatlon-, virtues of thoNAACPas^^; . past, to guarantee each affected Jr., flled apBtlttorilnU.S.pis;' time.’-. . . trlct Court here Tuesday con al Association for thé Advance most experienced civil rights person another joboffer.” o^nizatlon-and theonlyone . p The, B58s. cost $12.5 million taining ¿.lengthy list of tpes- ment,of Coioretf apiece to build, but'the Air “In the B58 the Air. Force loses. The NAACP’« opposition was commandlng the loyalties of a plane capable of flying 1,300 tions. -ssaaœwrSi* Force said it had tfo_ estimate -- -Stoner-asked,-among-other, ths-îïW** j—---r— — _ as to how much would be miles per hour at 35,000 feet and things, that Hanes explain the Thé NAACP executive dl- of climbing to over 60,000 feet kins to the three leaders of rector ml^thaveboenaccus- saved through taking them out contract he negotiated between ad.rt bragging-Seat worse.y of operation. Built by General Dynamics at Hute and Ray/ how much he dominant faith in thé United Fort Worth, Tex., it first flew States. - must say that he was painful Asked why the B58 was being was paid for a magazine arti ly frank about the virtues of in 1956. cle he wrote after Ray pleaded The letter was not intended phased out rather than a like for public consumatlon. How Seo>pralxaHon.Hetoldltas number of the older B52s, Air guilty to the King slaying and ever,'Times* obtalnedacopy •It Is." This recalls to mind THE B58, known as the. Hus whether Huie Advised him In the adage of "modesty is a Force sources said more sav tler, is the only supersonic the" conduct of Ray’s defense, ■"through non-offlclalsources, ings’could be effected on spare so the NAACP revealed the veakness."- And ’the NAACP heavy bomber ever built by cannot truthfully—be4ccus- parts and other logistics by only the United States.- In 1963, oner— having one type of aircraft In ed of being weak. S' of them flew-l-from Tokyo to I Wilkins stated:-. "Our’ op operation. London at an average speed St- position tothe notion of répara __ LAIRD MADE the disclosure 938t miles“ .per 'hour^the ” ’longest _ ’ 4 Year Old Found tlons is not solely on pblloso- —phlc-grounds^-We are at least A JOS WELL DONE ^n-spelling -out de tails—of the supersonic flight of ,it3 kind on record.. - • .? as deeply -concerned by the economy moves announced Mon- knowledge that noamount -oC An AtianU policeman, G, A Le. The officer, In face of «11 odd« gan, 'has successfully unearthed and without benefit of an the co • reparations" conceivable pay end has been Instrumental in putt operation he should have received, able by the nation’s churches TWO HISTORIC FEATS J Abandon On Hwy. can either compensate for the ing an end tn a vicious "usury” cracked the chse after two years of scheme which has been perpetrated probing. by Mrs. Raymond Young ■ Negro’s wrongs or bring him upon an untold number of young Vice-Chairman, National Citizens Committee , BY JERRY E.HENRY “ , C into the just and. equal society innocent women and. men who Last. week Thomas was finally to Save Education and Library Funds he seeks. - found guilty in a Fulton County BAKERSFIELD, Calif. . UPL-Who. is Jody Smith? Nobody were brought to Atlanta from out Former President, American Library Trustee Association “to the terms in which the of state by a man named Perry court on m«re than 25 accounts of knows but four-year old Jody, and stie Isn’t sure. reparations Idea has been pro •’usury" and for violating State Thoma*. A funny thing happened on brother named Jason andadd- claimed, therefore, It is a rules and regulations governing a the school boards. near big1 fed - snare“ and a delusion whose ed, “we’re getting a new baby.* . ..Thomas operated three questio. "rooming house" and a boarding the way past Mars the other eral bases, the; library-tnutees/ Police found Jody four days inevitable failure would have; ruble employment agencies. He —:— house. - ■ - ■ -x- 1 day. ’ the principals ■ and librarians, ago, clinging to a chalm-link ; That was last Saturday and fence beside the malnhlghway the sheriff’ s office has learned disastrous consequences. would place advertisment In out-of Just as an unmanned Ameri the publishers and film makers, .. _ Wilkins stated further In the town newspapers about “good pay. It was revealed during his trial between Los Angeles and San little more abopt her. - - that he kept his “jobjeekers” pra can space ship started televis vocational educators and college ‘ letter: "A genuine solution de- Ing jobs” available in Atlanta. presidents —.and_even rival Francisco. She saldherfather t • We’ve b,een swamped with When these young women and men - ctically under bondage. He was ing pictures of Mars to earth, has put her out of their car and phone calls from all over the • mands the mxsslve use of pub fined gl.OOO end sentenced to 12- teachers’ organizations—got to lic funds, chiefly federal, on a arrived, seeking one of the Jebs. the House of Representative? told her to hang onto the fence state," said Sheriff’s Lt. Otto Thomas would ten them how he months in Jail on each of the ac. orbited, a billion dollars mòre gether and stopped acting like scale at least akin to the pro counts. warring factions. until a policeman came along. Olorson Wednesday, ’trytogto posal by A. Phllllph Randol- . provided room and board for them. for education than the Presi She did-all night. locate the patents.* A* it was revealed, the boarding, The amalgam resulting from ph’s «Freedon Budget," which Officer- Logan exemplified the dent’s 1970 budget asked for She waited, afraid to move Jody is a bright, pretty child bouse was also operated by him. and $900 million more than the this improbable mixture began calls for nearly $200 billions eptome of the philosophy of good descending on the Congress last In fear of the glaring head and laughs a lot. J over a 10-year period." He would charge his victims for law enforcement. At times he risk House Appropriations Commit- lights and the roar of traffic “I was waiting for my mom, ed the safety of his welfare, dur-__ _ tee recommended.----- ~ ? April when the Nixon budget beslde her on the freeway, for ■ The letter went on to say: the rocsn and meals, give them further • honed the education but she didn’t even take me " The NAAÇP fully recognizes *2 a day but of their weekly pay Ing his off-hour duties to investi Both feats were historic. The her mommy and daddy to come back home,* she said. that most American Institu and kept in his possession the re- gate the wrong doing of Thomas. space ship was about as close fo budget cuts proposed in Decem ; back. Theyneverdld. ber by Lyhdon Johnson’s bud-; •Daddy told me to wait by tions, the churches Included, malner of their earned money. Mars as Cleveland is to Los Jody was found by a Call- •the fence. He didn’t come to hive a long way to. go in end We add our congratulations to Angeles, and 50 million miles get bureau. The educators found fornla highway patrolman near get me.?. — —-— -—■— (Mfloer Logan learned of the______Officer ___ Lor-.n’s accolades for a Job------common cause and, moreover^ ing racism. InTejectlng*rep-- •Scheme" frem one of Hie victims. well dene. away-from us. And the" increase Wheeler Ridge about 35 miles : She said she knew she lived aratlons,* therefore, we do for education came from a found an interested ear in a south of Bakersfield, on the number of Congressional lead in Bakersfield * because mom —not absolve the churches of House that Washington experts following morning - cold and my told me to keep telling my their, moral obligation to ef I tell us is conservative and tight- ers deeply concerned with the wet from the heavy dew, but self I live tn Bakersfield.* fect sweeping change within I Jackie On Casey fisted. quality of American education. still hanging onto the fence But the sheriffs’s office has and to give sacrlficially of I After many weeks of debate in as she had been told. Jackie Robinson, colorful former watched both perform, rate Ty Cobb These two seemingly unrelat found no one who has any know-.’ their substance to advance the i sub-committees, and diligent She told authorities her ledge of the child or her pa goal»goal* ti . -ti Major Leaguer who broke baseball’s’ the best all-round baseball player. ed and obviously unlikely lobbying by such diverse groups events set us to thinking. Re name and herage.Shesaldher rents. • We assert, however, that color line, and who often embroils There are at least half a dozen mana as rural school board members father’s name was Ronnie Many persons calling the these obligations cannot be member 1957, when the Rus and college presidents, many Smith and he drove ¿black car, himself in controversy, recently ri gers who would rate higher than sian-made Sputnik opened the sheriff’s office want to know met by yielding to intimidation Stengel, as the all-time manager of other legislators began to sit up ant that her mother’s name how they can help and,, some or by guilt-ridden suspension diculed the selection of Casey Sten space age? One reaction was the and take notice. The Appropri was Betty. She said she had a baseball, in the opinion of a majority opening by the Congress of an want to adopt her,. , of the critical faculties, i“.; - gel as baseball’s all-time manager. ations Committee — rarely and To give money to black cla l- Stengel was selected in the same of baseball greats. other new age — federal assist virtually never reversed on the meats who are without ero- L poll which named Babe Ruth the What sportswriters want and like ance to education. First, the House floor — gave education .-«.greatest ;-baseballer-of-ail-time, Joe is good copy—color. Babe Ruth and and libraries a token increase — ¿-ffiej&x.ij... professed...... sbI ~W<ü Casey Stengel had it. Cobb was hard of $123 millioh ovef ihe admin-:' kb ft« "¿hów' -contempt for.- «-* nety.-of> programs to-help ele istration proposals. Americans generally, because I etc. The'poll was the plaything of and cold. Connie Mack had charm but mentary and secondary schools, was a quiet gentleman. John McGraw The rest is historic, and the It says that, where Negroes big-city sports writers. Naturally, libraries, junior and senior col teachers and board members COUNTRY ... are concerned.*—here the let I therefore, players and managers who was firm and hard. Joe McCarthy was leges. Federal funds helped to and presidents stayed on their ter pointed out the financial I have performed in the New York or a pilent type. Etc. They didn’t make train teachers, to buy books and unfamiliar job, and kept the PREACHER needs of-the NAACP. eastern area have, a built-in advan as much good copy—and weren’t as films, to equip laboratories and pressure on their Representa We are forced to agree with libraries. For the first time the tage. (Ruth, Stengel and DiMaggio popular as Stengel. Robinson is, of tives. As a result, in spite of its ty ttV. JOHN L ttAYV the NAACP, the black mili federal treasury was spending economizing bent, the House t£lor. tants who demanded the ’rep were all Nqw York performers in course, right. The 1969 baseball poll money for new approaches to • arations* had neither capacity was more of a popularity contest than has passed the largest education many of their active years.) education, approaches that lo budget in history by a majority The general trend of this age is to gear everything into the nor. facility to handle such Most baseball oldtimers, who anything else. cal realistic taxpayers could not; vote of both parties. social trend of the day, and religions are no exceptions. funds of money If they had be expected to bear. While nearly all concepts of all religions are quick to la - been forthcoming. And an unlikely dream — an ---- ^St-thispointWilklnsmadea----- J — -For several years after 1958, ment the almost total-disregards-to-their particular teach - “ , open ncross-the-boards public strong pitch forfunds for sev government support of educa- interest lobby of citizens for ed ings, .they all agree that general trend is to suit this day’s re . tion accelerated. Hard-hit ur ligion to this day’s social status. eral of the NAACP pet pro Agnew & Daughter ucation has come into existence jects. ban areas got assistance, as did by winning its improbable vic It is understandable for the church and similiar institute» Contrary to the demands of While much sniping follows every want to say no to children even if “impacted areas” where vast tory in the House. ions must make some attempt to emorace the majority of the the blackmllltantsfor'repara moral or “old-fashioned’’ remark of they are wrong. Some self-serving federal installations concentrate What next? The friends of people by amending rules and orders that the people think too tlons," the vast majority of A- Vice President Spiro Agnew, there’s politicians see our huge youth popu workers’ or servicemen’s fami education have tasted victory. hard to comply with. merlca black do not desire or substance in what the Vice Presi lation as a volatile political com lies - including school children Their demands are likely to get But on the other hand the basic rules and laws of the church even want payment for 111 — with no proportionate in dent usually says and the furor and modity available for the plucking.” much more respectful attention were recieved from the.first Christians, and they in turn got treatments, denials, discrim------crease in the local school tax from the Congress — and the these guidelines from God. soifthe religious regulations are lnatlon—money or any other dissent often hide the basic truth in A glance at the nation’s crime base. Then the pace of increas State legislatures — next .time material thing cannot head the his utterances. . considered too hard-for man to keep, thenyour argument, is rate, especially among youth, a look ing U. S. help to the schools around. with God not the church. wounds. Black Americans on In refusing to allow his daughter at alarming drug abuse, by today’s slowed, stopped and reversed. One assumes that the Senate, n. Because the interpellations of God’s law is made by man, ly asksacompleteelimlnatlon- of racial discrimination and to take part in the recent moratorium youth, and a review of recent near Why, in an economy-minded when it considers the educa it is always possible that man attempted to cut or add a bit march, Agnew told ’reporters he had anarchy resulting from the behavior House this about-face in favor tion appropriations bill, will the installment of equal oppor man may carry ■ personal case straight to God Himself. tunity Inal! aspects of Ameri exercised parental power. “Some of “big spending”? The answer rise to the challenge. One can of youthful extremists, proves the is interesting, and in our view Now if religion changes along with the times, and modes of can life. . j' . - people have forgotten how,” he is re be sure the educational forces a given society, then it could not be the "Word” of God, for Vice President has a point. The promising. For the first time win. We do not come asking,’ a ported as having said, continuing: politicians and parents of this na ever, the varied elements of the God never changes: according to the Holy Bible, the “Word” •handout," but we do come de As we were saying, a funny manding full’citizenship. __ “People in the establishment don’t tion have not said no enough. ” world of education got together. thing happened on the way past “is Go-d is in fact, Gpd..,,,, "In the Beginning was the ’’Word,” The big city superintendents. Mars the other day. and the "Word”, with God, and the ”Word”was God. (St. John. November, 1969 •'The Wind From The North in recenthistory, November 8th is WHO KHOWS! Is Strong And Proud the day in 1942 when American and 1. What is the single language And He pounds On My Door British troops invaded French North of the Swiss? In. A Fashion Loud—” 2. What does the word "geno Anne Lawler. Africa. In a major fleet action off cide” mean? Casablanca many French warships, 3. What is the; only; crime men The eleventh month of the yea, which chose to fight, were sunk and tioned in the Constitution? formerly the ninth in the old Roman at Other ports shore batteries opened 4. Which moves faster, a motor calender, gets its name from the old fire on the Allied ships moving in to vehicle , at 30 miles ah hour, Latin number (as do September, Octo or a ship at 30 knots? land troops and equipment. 5- What type-of vessel is called - ber and December). It contains Vet When on the 11th French North a "guppy”? . , erans day (the 11th) and Thanks Africa agreed to the Allied occupa 6. One person out of ten suffers giving Day (the 27th), and the birthday tion, Hitler overran the restof France from coryza; what is it? anniversaries of five Presidents. which he had not kept after his m® 7. Which ex-president organized the University of Virginia? James Polk of North Carolina was tary triumph in 1940, ___ , ___and ___the rest wof - 8. What is plasma? bom November 2nd, 1795. Warren the Frenchfleet scuttled itself rather 9. Who was President. Roose Harding was bom the same day at than surrender to the Germans or sail velt’s "assistant President” what is now Blooming Grove in Ohio to )ointhe allies. In the later stages Of World in 1865. James Garfield, also from Thomas Edison invented the phono • Warn?.-.: , 10. Which state was one of'the ~ Ohio, was bom on the 19thin Cuya- graph on November 21st, 1877. Samuel “ first settled, yet one of the hoga County, in’ 1831. Franklin Pierce. Longhorn Clemans, or Mark Twain, last to enter the Union? was bom at Hillsborough, New Hamp- was b°m 84 Florida, Missouri on the’ shire November 23rd in 1804. Zacha- ?Oth in 1835. And November is the Akvks ToWlw Kmws ry Taylor was bom in Orange County, last full month of autumn, for winter 1. There is no single language. begins December 216L The official languages are Virginia on the 24th in 1784. French,German and Italian. 2. Race destruction. 3. Treason. • « * V The ship. Intelligent adults are kind to the Asncxkel submarine ^ichildiwFthey meet in-life. The empty honors that the world Nasal catarrh or common cold bestows do not last beyond the grave. Thomas Jefferson . .. .. He who lives at high tension usual ■ The straw-colored liquid part . ly blows a fuse. It is astonishing how little you of the blook-the remaining miss the news Jhat you do not hear part when the red and white , blood cells are removed: Going to church is not a sure cure about. ’ ’ — 9. James F. Byrnes, former Sec for your sins but it will help. . retary. of State - and former >**• ■ PEACE ON EARTH—Probably no single Christmas card design and message ever has taken Governor of South Carolina. -Even? an. intelligent man makes a on more importance than the plea for peace and, according to the National Association of -lOJiew Mexico-settled in 1537; | admitted ln l913. ““ r, fool Of himself about some things. Greeting Card Publishers, this year there is an almost endless choice of Christmas cards that embody sincere and deeply felt pleas for. peace. The association says selecting Christ — *»«■»*.- »Vv.- • ...... mas cards this year will be more exciting than ever before. Finch asks Senate fo kill : • . t segregation bills. . ' ' -T-- •pie«. Reaerteli -cup of 'the flour? mixture '. and-' combine with the dalex andH huu.Mdd ■ < flour mixture to jufuach mix ture. Sltr dalel and nula into- batter,Turn batter into greared 9x5x3-inch , loaf pan. Preheat oven to 350° F, Bake for about one hour or until breaditdone; ■ 7 Yield lOndloaf, . .^
Entertaining
Every good hostess knows a successful party , calls for some advance planning. But if this isn’t possible, here -are some elegant but ever so easy to pre pare recipes to highlight your most.. impromptu gathering, nr the most formal dinner. Quick-and-Easy Canapes Take a personal pleasure ■ Blend 2 jars Gerber. Junior . in gift-giving. Be thought- Beef with 2 tablespoons softened ful by combining your own butter and a dash of onion salt. Chill; Spread on crisp crackers ingenuity and the interests or- toast triangles and garnish of your gift-getter. with a slice of green olive. Mocha Fudge is à spécial gift for special people on your list, Make it in just flvq minutes. There is no Oriental Style Tuna soft bal test,- no long, tire some beating either, Zelveti- zed Evaporated milk keeps jit creamy and smooth. Everyone likes holiday - candies, so make several 7 batches of fudge. Besides being great for.gifts, ills nice to serve when guests drop in. Served with a steaming cup of coffee, it -fis a great after-shopping energy booster. MOCHA FUDGE 2 tablespoons butter 2/3 cup undiluted Velve- tlzed. Evaporated milk 1/2 cups sugar 7 r/2 teaspoon salt " 2 cups (4 ounces) Minia- ture marshallows ~ 1 cups semi-sweet chocl- late pieces 1 tablespoon instant cof fee 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 cup-chopped-nuts
Combine butter,Velvetlzed Evaportated Milk, sugar and i marshmallows, chocolate. - i butterscotch, instant coffee TbyanillA and: nuts. Stir vig- ' .tjSjrdustydbmmiite (untilnifirrw F S’* minute stirring | constantly (start timing • shmallows melt and blend) | when mixture starts to bub- Pour into 8-lnch square bu- —ble around edges of pan). , ttered pan. Cool cut in sq- SICK OF a reducing diet of'lean meat and chicken? Whip' Remove from heat. Stir in ; uares. J up a tuna main dish that has an oriental accent. It's tuna served with crisp vegetables, and it's happily low In calories. each) tuna in vegetable » U . ' ■ ,. I pound fresh mushrooms By JUNNE b’ARCY 1 cup diagonally cut sliced, and M cup water 1 1 tablespoon soy sauce AVOID mealtime monotony Drain- oil from one can of the when you diet by sparking the celery 1 green pepper, cut in tuna into skillet; heat Add menu with a variety of inspired ¡celery, pepper and scallions; maln dishes -Today's recipe, for _ strips... ___. to COOK. 6 scallions, cut in ><-■Inch sprinkle with monosodium glu- example, offers a delicious .Weight watchers should eat tamate. Cook, stirring frequent change from the . usual lean it solo. Other members of the pieces or cup coarsely diced onion ly. until crisp tender. meat and chicken, dishes that family may have it served with 1 teaspoon monosodium Add mushrooms with liquid, most diets revolve around. It’s rice and/or . crisp noodles. jtuna and soy sauce; heat to a tuna treat, one you'll enjoy TUNA ORIENTAL glutamate Iservlng temperature. Serve if you like oriental food. 1 can (3 or 4 ounces) 2 cans (6V4 or 7 ounces sliced mushrooms or ¡with rice' or crisp noodles, if desired. Serves 4. ICE CREAM
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s : ^5^ s.®:-? « 6 • WORLD » SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1969 ““r“- The Eagles also traded away Sili 13,, making a total of 28 Blay- ; A strange,' untypical ers Involved in Philadelphia, Grambling situation has confrœrted the transactions. Tigers who have been íít Ala. State Àitanta Falcons .The least active teams ware penalized 645 yards in four 'M?* y Cleveland and Green Bay, with Grumbles three deals r- •V Defeats Ala lead NFL Record Some other notes on the trades: In the Grambling coach Football Trades —Linebacker Jim PurneU ; ■ seems preoccupied these A&M 26 to 6 ■ . ■ ■■ ■ .was the property of fourteams. Coach Eddie Robinson days, it’s probably because within 10 days,, shifting from discarded his mild- his mind is riot “where his Chicago to Atlanta to vPb 11a- . National Football League mannered facade Thursday bbdy is. — - teams made a record 66 trades ' delphla to Los Angeles. from V long enough to admit during 1969. The 91 players July a to July 12. ’ Robinson admits that he —There were 54 offensive publicly that he has been The Alabama State Univer Involved is ,the !irgeist hUm- is apprehensive and insists sity Hornets, fired up by their “ber ever shifted:,in one sea players and 37 defensiveplay- anything but-happy with new head Coach Henry Hol- ers. Involved, in the trades. that some Southwestern son. ■ ■ ■■ ■ officiating in .Gramblingurani d;u»b -• ■ roofer erice of- —---- bert, did al!-their scoring ln_ The previous highs; were Theoffensejireakdownbypo- the first hald and rattled the 63 trades end £6 players in ' sitimi; 7 quarterbacks, 12 stunned Alabama A&M. Unl- 1968.' . ■ /Q2. running backs, 9 wide receiv verslty Bulldogs, 26 to 6,“ “at ; There also were four play- ers, 8 tight ends, 8 “tackles/“ Legton Field, Saturday after er purchases, involving three 5 guards, 3 centers, 2. kick noon, Nov. 1. additional players. The NFL ers; defenser.S, safeties,?8 - The State Hornets deadlock- trading deadline was 4 p.m., cornerbacks, 12 lnebackers, . ed the wins at 13-all In this \ 8 tackles 6 ends. . _ - . —.. —— . last Tuesday, Oct. 28. There 28th Annual Magic City Clas- can be no more regular tred-i . sic. Two games have ended in >1 Ing until the.end of the sea —ties:;------—7------—r—~ son, ■“■including—post-season Gettlng the ball for the se games. For a player to go cond series of downs shortly ;,4 from one club to another, after the game began. State waivers must be secured. quarterback Lloyd Ivy, on a* (Beginning next January 19, ?» ; • ¿ by Joe Black . ' reverse, pitch-out, tossed the the day following the close proftMnil tmtrnnt ball to Dorsey Ross, dashed !<■ of the professional football up field and caught a 71-yard season; - inter - conference ora*jel ■L pass tor the Hornets’ first trading will be permitted un touchdown. Averlett Huston til March 1 between the new-. Did you know that we black people arc kicked IKeTAT. “■ ly formed 13-team National Thought-Ttrhave“Dur own languitgc? Some of Three downs later, State’s NCCU DEFENSIVE UNIT IN ACTIN Four. of North Carolina Central Univ, out- “Conference, and; the 13-team our leaders imply it when they suggest that Joel Smith InterceptedanA&M defensive team are shown in this action photo from Saturdays game against American Conference of the 1 pass and returned to the 17- “5® Joseph Marell (83), defensive end; WlliiSi Covington realigned 26-team NFL). white people must learn our language. yard line. A State drive was to^bertK^g tekkIe-MaHBe 0,9 Sf0P °D M&ryllnd State ~ The Atlanta -Falcons were_ halted at the 11-yardand goal the most active team, .with line when Arlester McBride 17-trades. The.Los Angeles. What is our language? FOtecn for four-, recovered a Hornet fumble. Rams dealt away the most » teen! JOOly for July. DIS for this. Bread for Just before the first quar- players, 15. The Philadelphia money? Hawk for wind! I could go on. It's ter ticked away, Lested Sims Eagles acquired the most, 15. recovered a Bulldog fumble on true that many of our people have fallen into the 14-yard and goalllne. Woodrow McCorvey passed the habit of poor diction and slang. Many are for 15 yards to WaltLewis; Ivy short on grammar and word usage, simply be hit Roosevelt Anderson with a cause they were not educated in the art of ver seven-yard pass and Dorsey Ross ate up 14 yards onrush BY JAMES D. HEATH bal communication. That doesn't mean they ing, placing the ball on the 22. niverslty, who blasted Ten can’t be. Or that they lack the ability to learn. On a first down play, Ivy slam The Morris Brown Wolver marching musicians play host nessee, 32-20. The Tigers med a 22 yardpass to Rossfor -to the famous Tennessee State _ ines wlllhave two reasons for were, undefeated with a 5-0-0 State’s second touchdown.* band. The battle starts during before hooking up with the Let me remind you that we arc Americans. Ball-swapping preceded on wanting a victory over the the homecoming parade at 11: tough and powerful Tennessee Cats. Apjewae’zy English is our language. There is no reason both sides preceded State’s a.m. and also at the pre-game A victory for Morris Brown Ms mmmts BSFHF third scoring drive. State's State Tigers Saturday After show hour, set for 1: 30 p.m. rmuwujur of the why every other ethnic group can migrate to noon. It’s annual homecoming could really set the sports Wi> THE V9 Bennie Johnson Intercepted a The Wolverines; who last world on fire and this Is how .this country and master English anti we, who Bulldog nass. Three downs celebration also a salute to weekend outlasted Albany ¿ej> 100 Years of College Football. Coach James Abrams evaluate are born here, can not. I,et me squelch for all later, ASM’S Lewis Swain In With that in mind the Wol State In a purely defensive the 1969 edition of the Tigers. tercepted a State pass. The verlnes have worked hard the game, 10-0, are hoping to In “You’ll have to respect the /J M) time the myth that black people have a Ian first down play-after saw past couple days for the bigen crease their won-lost record Tennessee team as a strong guage all their own. The ability to learn and State’s Johnny Sanders recov counter which klcksoff at 2: p from a 2-3-0 mark toa 3-3-0, and sound ball club, their re er an ASM ball. On a fourth m Saturday afternoon at Hern-, with only two more conference cord proves the fact.* speak English is well within our capabilities. down play, Ivy hit Dorsey Ross don Memorial Stadium. opponents left on the schedule. “But our boys are hungry with a seven-yard touchdown But from the big Blue Ti Remember that! And remember this, too pass. Averlett's successful Besides the battle on the for two wins in a row and Ten football field, there’s golngto gers point of view, they are nessae Is the next opponent and .,. few things have more bearing on the imp. es- PAT effort was nullified by an hoping to rebound from last they hare decldedtoput their ' off-side State penalty. An at be a continuation of the band wa r as the high stepping MBC week’s whipping by Southern U - best forward,* Abrams relat sion we make than how we spe/k. the words tempted PAT pass fell short. ed. “We expect Tennessee to we use and how we use them. This is the age of Still In the second quarter, throw everything at us and I Larry Johnson recovered an communication. And you’d better know how! A&M fumble, and thestagefor am hoping we will be able to State’s and final scoring play. h.andle the situation.* Die ball moved to the 15- Comment On Sports " “But remember this Is In a job interview, you very often make it yard line on a 12-yard Ivy to Homecoming and that tacta- or fall flat on your face the first time you open • » * Walt Lewis pass. Joseph Smith BASEBALL lone can get a team up tor any your mouth. So, start working on your com ran for two yards. On a second opponent, the second year coach stated. We have work down play, Ivy passed 13 yards BY PETE FRITCHIE munication system. Do it, and you’ll eliminate to Roosevelt Anderson for ed hard all week and the play one more barrier to better jobs for black peo State’s touchdown. Washington, D.C.—When Cal won in 1967 but won a flag and* ers feel they’ll win the game,* Late In the third quarter, Griffith fired Minnesota mana a world championship in 1968— was the conclusionof Abrams! ple. Start by remembering,that bread .is-alsoi twinbrother Joel Smith Inter ger Billy Martin fans didn’t and is to be back again in 1970/ Interview. something ybu eat. cepted anA&Mpassandsetthe like it, nor did much of base although, again, his handling The College Football Cen stage for a field-goal attempt. ball. The best thing he could of the pitching department tennial part of the celebration Averlett missed a 29-yard FG have done to relieve the pres created questions during the will, be the souvenir program effort. sure was to hire a top, proven recently-concluded season. with special features on play Vice President ecí-EMb/oMms asev Taking over on the 20 yard manager to replace him. He Rigney is an established ers of the powerful Wolverin The Greyhound Corporation es teams back In the 20s, 30s THE BESTE/ THE line, Bulldog quarterback did it. ace with pitchers. He had the STM-STllOCEO OMUP OF Frederick Atkins unleashed-a Bill Rigney was given only and 40s. WFÍ. IM/E&KESfS F3P California Angels In conten the Afsr booming 56-ya’rd pass to Wil a one-year contract, and has tion almost Instantly as an ex-, bur Watkins. However, this enjoyed longer terms of office pansion club in 1962 on the drive ended for naught on the than that with the Angels. But strength of great pitching. If 12-yard and goalline. he will likely do well, and he can work similar miracles Forcing State to give up the might remain in Minnesota-St. with Twin pitching, Min- ball late In the fourth-quarter, Paul a long time. He has talent i .nesota will be tough in 1970, AFLATTENDANCE A&M’s Oliver Ross went on a to work with. since the hitting is well estab- Record set rushing rampage, eating up 21 Before the Tigers hired Mayo lislfed. The AFL enjoyed Its first yards and taking the ball to the Smith they tried to lure Rigney Billy Martin, it would seem quarter.million day October 26, one-yard stripe. From that from the Angels but Rig wouldn’t got a harsh reward for wlHjnjg when the five games played point, Bobby Cooley boomed o- leave. The Bangals offered his division title and playing totaled 352,425 fee an average ver tor A&M’s lone touchdown. him a three-year contract at Baltimore a tough two game out of 50,485. The previous high A PAT effort for two points nice figures, reportedly, and of three in the playoff. If any had been 228, 232, registerd fell In the end zone incom he still stayed put. one can make fans in the twin October Vt 1968. plete. To top a quarter million. Mayo—in the opinion of many—■ cities forget Billy, Rigney may New York led with 662993, didn't win a flag he should havei be the man. Kansas City established a re. cord of 50934 and San Die. super go had its second-best crowd, 54.003. Houston drew 45348 and Miami had Its second best, 39,837. LOOK OUT! Just how effective is Oak steel ®G®gf]I land's pass rush? The Raid ers are shooting for their fourth straight league title In his department, are stalling Denver, 27 to 28 in tackling the passer. Never mind the individual Damages. Consider the up- i setting effect on rival quarter, i backs. No Oakland rival has i completed fifty per cent of its I passes this yer. only two teams have better than forty percent, Miami with 48.1 (in the only tie in th eleague this year) and Boston with 41.4. Last week San Diego's quar. terbactaf were nailed only three times, but the Charges completed less than thirty percent of their aerial efforts. POST SEASON PLAY The AFL's lnter.divislonal playoffs, set for . Saturday- Sunday, December 20-21, will bring together the No. 1 teams In each division against the NO. 2 clubs in the other. Win ners will then clash in the AFL championship game Sun-, day, ■ January <. One week later (January ill the AFL champion will play the NFL STORE COUPON champion in the , Super Bowl in New Orleans. 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Offer good only in U.S.A, and Puerto Eastern city for a second Rico except where prohibited by law. For prompt payment, straight year. send this coupon to: Gillette Injector Offer. Box 1034, West The AFL’» All-Star game Is bury, New York. Zip 11590. This offer expires February 28. 1970 listed for. Saturday. January in the Astrodome at Houston COME A11THE WAY UP TO KGDL Like all-post , season games the All-Star contest, win be tele vised nationally. ©t9öa RIUnVN & WllXlAMHON TOBACCO CORP.
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Everything will be coming up roses around’ the Wild-' -brown and charcoal black!' iqht In State cat’s den this and next week Guys seen lurking around as we prepare for our Cor in these in addition to lea onation ceremonies Blue’and ther are ,f Larry "Iceberg" " Hayes The Fire, Thai White and Homecoming game Bullard,- David West, King ”. TJe Mississippi AthleticjDaa- . Bob Hayes has been called and Parade. Garret, "Bonehead’ .’. Boyce > mission voted unanimously t6 the fire that lights the fuse , ThefirstAnnualMlssHam-_i_____Phillip Jett, James ___ Little,, - dayagaihstissulngallcehaeto ■when” the Dallas . llton ■ ■ Pageant presented - Benjamin Brown. Butch Bal- ;*. CaSteâay^toidightiiii th fense gets*.boggeddown. Thursday, Oct.-23, was a ley, Alexander Brton, Mi big success,. The pageant chel Ford , and Mlchae; The former heavyweigh "It’s my job to catch the . . Included various scenes of Watkins. ■ . .- championsaidinT"“delphl ball and score,”- says ‘Hayes,- ■ modeling, talent, and for- Hold iti Hold. It I Listen last week that he F Uitamei the’ mercurial 5-11, 185-pound " m’al attire In which contes- dfd-you spy Miqheal Ranson a license for a title fight Dec. 15 wide receiver. “And it seems in. Mississippi. However, the whenT catch lrsntLgo—irpicks----- .. tants Glenda Ford, Xzalhia with his bad pink suit with -the jacket In knee length.? -- commission chairman, Frank up the morale and things.” ““^CouchV.-Debra:Henry, Lou^- The—-Cowboys- certainly — sla Hibler, Vivian Myers, If you did, you know for your been tentatively granted and. weren’t any slouches as they Linda Quarles, Millie Goos- self that he was clean along would have to be apwoved by won their first four games by , Valeria Phillips Shir with James Pierce with his the full three-men commission. this season, ancT then Hayes purple one. Certain . young Omar Robinson, Jr. (right) . tor of the Sdfithwestero Dis He added that he had given ley Joyner, Estefla Boyde, Clay à “booker’s license,’’ not returned last week after sitting • Brenda Threadwell, Tre- ladles have been! known to being presented a plaque by Ce trict of the Fraternity and ac out six weeks with a shoulder ell D. Goodloeonbehalcfof Tau a fighter's. L .zette Tate. ■ Gail Siegers, sport, "outcasting" pants- tive in church, social andmu- “The commission voted not separation sustained in—pre- s uit at !ill the’ sports'eVentr^- Jota-Slgma Chapterof-PhlBe^- s Ical-clrcles of Memphis. ’ Jackie Lewis and Beryl taTO SigmaSlrrmO Fraternityh*s*O fr»for— bale-his out —He - -has accepted■ • a'position— to“issue-a““pannii_ to~an Harris were presented. Among them are: Brenda , who is not in good standing York ..Jets ‘pre-season game standing service and service with the Music Department of with the national boxing or na on September 6. ~ ■ - Miss Hamilton is none Garter, Lois Hicks, Wllleta to the local chapter of The Na Fisher, Janice Drain, Chr- tional .wrestling association,” Hayes caught four passes - — other than Debra Henry who tional Fraternity. Langston college, Langston, the announcement said. sang a medley, of Alfie, yl j Payne,, Linda Hobson Mr. Robinson, a former Okla. The presentation was for 92-yards and one touch Clay was stripped of his title down and returned three-punts "What the Worid . Needs Pamela Brown, Laura Car teacher of Music at the Dou made at the home of Mr. and two years ago when he refused penter, Ann Greene Derrlah glas High School served many Mrs. John Outlaw, 1477 So. to be inducted into the Army for 14 yards in Dallas’ 49-14 Now’’- .and ‘‘Somewhere." . victory over Philadelphia. She is a member of the Cole, Klm4 Bridges, Alma years as secretary qf Taulota Parkway at a Fraternity Smok and has been barred from fil Chapter, was District Direc . er for the recipient. ing since. Cowboys quarterback eraig —L Glee Club and enjoys .sports. BJace, and Trezette Tate. Morton, when asked ""¿what activities. Vivian Myers,f This week-the top couples Hayes return ..meant to, the’ first alternate ot MlssHam- around the wlldcat’s den are IT HASN’T been all peaches and cream tor the Buffalo Dallas* attack, replied: “Lance . . llton, displayed talent in de- naturally Phillip Jett and' Lee Sparks Panthers1 Offense Bills’ much publicized O. J. Simpson (with ball». He is Rentzel caught three for ___ signing fashions and mode- Ethel Jones, Haywood shown here during the Bills’ game with the Oakland Raid- touchdowns, didn't he?” llng, in the pageant? Sing- Frost and Delores Newby;— ers being brought down from behind by the Raiders Ne- I’ve seen one on-one ' coverage ___ ing ‘‘By the Time .1 Get Eugene Rankin and Donna miahmidUI Wilson.1111—U13, Theat saw zimudjRaiders routed the Bills, 50-21, once j - ****Rentzel “ explained ---- —— - ■— — —Morton — — ’s Murphy, Alexander Burton again holding the highly touted Simpson to meager yard- a remark. “It’s the first' time To Phoenix" and ‘‘For— age. (UPI) I since Bob’s been out.’’ and Majorie Rambo. Right J ; Your Precious Love” Glen —------; '' ■ i___ ' ! da Ford------was chosen as behind them we find single ■ second alternate, soulsters wondering if any alternate. body knows they're here and chanting "You’ve Got Yours. SPORTS BRIEF Miss Hamilton andher al I’ll Get Mine." They are; EAST LANSING, Mich.— ternate will be honored in Orenzo Self, Lynette Lake, THE YARDSTICK (UPI) — Head Coach Duffy Sparked byTerryLee. Pro Set For Dec. 27-30 a gala Coronation ceremony Edward. Harris,’ Clark Morehouse tune of “The Horse,* and the Daugherty sent his Michigan We won’t mention thé mising young halfback from 0 -yards gaines passing 36 State Spartans through a series Nov. 12. New honors will Clark Band played the same ranked small college game Hamilton gave to Sout Chicato. Illinois, - the Clark 192-yards gained rushing 64 of light Workouts Monday to The C n i< ago Christmas three be stowed upon them dur College Panthers routed the tune later by popular request. Basketball Classic, which has team, These two teams will hside a few weeks ago. We -, 14 - First downs- 6 Band Director WilliamT. Mc ease their bumps and bruises ing home coming week when Morehouse College MaroonTi become an annua! Chicago come to Chicago with last won’t even mention that the_ 75 - Yards Penalized 55 after the weekend’s season open they will featured in the gers In a 27-0 upset, Saturday Daniel used “Sounds of the Sk- i sports fixture, is set for Decern- year’s squads nearly intact. score was a killer the Wild-" Daniel used “Sounds of the Six er victory over Washington. parade and also at the game afternoon, at A. F. Herndon her 27-31 t'-ntativih- st the1 A total of three members’have cats 0 and the Scrappers The Red and Black Panthers ties* as the chemeofthe More All the players who partici Nov. 14. Stadium. Internationa] - Amphitheatre, graduated I rom the two squads. only 63. But we will men went 66 yards to pay-dirt for house half time show and a- pated in the 27-11 win rani Both elevens were slowed through plays in sweatsuits ■ [ But these two formidable To change the pace we tion die fact that Willie Joy their third TDand Lee Capped mong the feature numbers was This year’s tourney will down by the soggy field and with no contact drills. .carry a new game set-up. giants are not by themselves present some sister and bro Nancy Watkins, Carolyn this drive by going-ln f rom the “Yesterday." steady drizzle, but these un With Southern Methodist Uni in basketbil! prowess. They thers definitely on the case. Grandberry, Andrew Tabor 13 with 8:50 left in the third The Clark Band, with cap In previous years the tourney favorable weather conditions period. Atlanta’s Henry Earls versity the Spartans next op will be challenged by such Some Gent and Dolls sho- and Eric Horton really laid didn’t seem to bother the Win able co-directors featured ex has been single-elimination,• determined opponents as Clark Clark's kicking specialist boot cerpts from 'The Grea Gau ponent in their pre-Big Ten nuff boss we’ll bring to you it during the half-time.fest- dy City speedster, who romped i games, defensive coach George with a single loss sending a College of Atlanta, boasting no matter what the cost. ivities along with those out- ed the extra poins after Lee’s of Kieve* and James Brown’s team to the sidelines. However,, one of the strongest squads into the end zone for three first two TD’s, but his third Perles worked on the squad’s Michael Jackson, Debra asight majorettes including "Let a Man Come in and De pass defense. SMU is led by this year’s event features a![in its recent history, led by touchdowns during the after - try was blocked, giving Clark Ford, Glint -Jackson, Mar Derriah Cole, Ethel Jones. noon«--*------the Pop-Corn;“ and rhe major quarterback Chuck Hixon who i Anthony Floyd of Chicago “a. 20-0 Lead goIhgTnto the losers’ bracket, an arrange-1 Parker High fame, and hree cellus Tisdale, James Cowan Linda Turner, Vivian Tho The Red and Black Panthers ettes danced to the tune of “Up led the nation in passing as a fourth period. Tight Everything Is Alright.“ ment which assures each team giants z from Englewood High Anthony Pedigree Barnetta- mas, Alma Black Brigerte threatened early in the contest sophomore last year. Jones, Evelyn Cole, and Ro Clark moved the bait 62 at least t>yo games. ■aiding uo front, Bethune-Cook- Echols. Denise Keys, Pat but the Morehouse line put up . ' ""man College. of Daytona ricia Milem, Pamela Brown, salyn Johnson. Lincoln had yards for the final TD in the This vea a gallant goal line stand at the fourth;period, with Lee . and !.rraV. te2iy? Beach. Fla., always tough and Janet Miller, Larry Tibbs, a rough time with the Jr. ©J. Doesn't Seem The three - yard line. After crash Robert Richardson, of Moul is the most glittering in the 3rd in the SLAC last Reason; Wazelle Smith, Cavin "Zeke High Wildcats, Oct. 28th, ing In from the three with 4;29 ', Christmas Classic’s 1history.______Philander Smith College,___ of Woodard, Snadra Parson,, when they beat them 14 to left In the second quarter, Ter trie, Ga.. setting the stage The tourney ;will...... include such |LitUe Bock- Ark • an unknown Jackie Nichols, Linda Hob 0. It was Lincoln’s Home- ry Lee careened 68 yards on ' with sizable gainegains.Then small college powerhouses as | threat with one of the nation’s coming and though they lost Least Bit^)iscouraged best shooters; Xavier Univer- son, Anne Green, Lavern the firstplay from scrimmage : suddenly, Gerald Tolston, of Maryland State, the number Llyod, and. without a doubt ’ the game they showed off in the second half. East St. Louis, 111., sprinted In 3 ■ ,! <9sityIL¡f VAof ANew’V ITT VZ*itTCl443.Orleans, llianJILlfmaking .the Castalia Pimps, moul with a half-time show con from the 27 - yard line and NEW YORK — (UPI) — Re the game plan out the window.” j: two small college team in the a comeback in athletics with Simpson remains optimistic I ding Michael Bernard, Ale sisting of a junior band and Earls kicked the extra paint. member O. J. Simpson? nation last year, and Elizabeth; Bob Hopson, formerly of Alcorr apd clapps th£ Bills have, an J xander "Zan” Burton, Van majorette staff. ■ The Maroon-Tigers "blew He’s... alive arid well aqd les- City State College, the number A and M ;|5. head mentor- sdiiLiiiiui yti Jti. ing.in ^Buffalo:...... b-i'iWl *.4,„Chjcagr Pattierson, i.i.Jamesi-Flshei?1 “i Team * ' Peirtik 'pswhat appeared to be m'golden 'll- rAyil ‘ ’ 1 S ’»?».------A Simpson, the h e r.a lded BpWMWB'WWkWW!!«tymjw-' players on hi-, squad, headed Odis Franklin, Jerry Wil GOSSIP CORNER . ''Sin^SIir 3T (64?) :>4 -■ opportunity Tn the first quart- 2. Texas 3 (6-43) 307 i Heisman Trophy winner from teams,” he said, “and it could by Walter W.ierot of Chicago liams. David Lee, Cornell 1. L.B. still considers 3. Tennessee I (6-0) » |I e r after a 22-yard run by John 4. Penn State (7-0) 198 Southern Calif ornia, had get us rolling.” Hirseh High rtnou-n. 5. Southern California (60-1) 175 Grant, but Clark’s Jackie Watkins, Larry Walton, and himself going with R.B. i one' of the biggest reputations “Pro football is pretty much ! 6. Arkansas (6-0) 173 ■I Smith promptly recovered a The two other school, in the Ellia Johnson. 2. R. R. mind and heart 7. UCLA (7-0-1) 169 1. in the history of collegiate foot what I expected.” Simpson ■ The classmere full len is waiting on Z. B. 8. Missouri (6-1) » , fumble to stop this threat.The Classic will Be Wiley College 9. Purdue (6-1) S3 ball to live up to this season says, but he admits there are of Marshall. Tex., featuring 3 P.B. and A. G. are 10. Notre Dame (5-11) 511 ; Morehouse backs moved the certain adjustments he’s had to ■ gth, double brested coats 11. Louisiana State (61) 44 when he entered pro football the fabulous 6-10. Ronnie Pitts, are really making an ap messing around with Mel 12. Stanford (4-2-1) Í3 i ball for short yardage at in with the Buffalo Bills. make. Getting used to a dif- Í ■ 13. Michigan (5-2) « senoir ceuter from Macon, pearance thi stall. The_most rose Golden Wildcats. 14. Houston (4-21 5 tervals, but failed to come up But so far he’s had more i ferent coaching style—from Georgia, who has the pro 15. Georgia (5-2) 3 with enough punch for a sus- 16. Mississippi (4-3) 2 problems than plaudits. He John McKay to John Rauch-is scouts drooling, and Winston 16. Wyoming (611 tie 2 | tained offensive drive. suffered a head injury, sat one of them, Salem state of Winston Salem. Tenn. 18. Auburn (62) tie I like Rauch,” Simpson I N.C. A&T vs. Florida A&M 18. Utah (61) tie 1 I The rival bands, the March- out one game and has scored “I N. C. , ing Maroon Tigers of More- only two touchdowns in the four i said, “but we’re spoken at Footboll Sched at Greensboro, N.C. State at Portsmouth, Va. The last two named teams -- Morris Brown vs. Tenn.__ St. Paul’s. vs.__Frostburg house and the Go-Go Marching games he did play in and has more harshly here than we | Panthers of Clark put on a yet to break loose on a run of were at USC. Coach Rauch A; will possibly offer the favorites State at Atlanta. State at Lawrenceville, Va. unexpected competition. Need Delaware State vs. Eliza Virginia Union vs. Shaw U- great half-time show, in spite longer than 28... yards. really, yells at us when he NOVEMBER 7 And Buffalo has also lost thinks we’ve done something less to say, both are loaded Clark vs. Alabama State at beth City at Dover, Del. nlverslty at Richmond, Va. of the wet and slippery field. with unknown and untested Fayetteville State vs. Win Prairie View vs. Maryland The goose-stepping More four of its last five games—i wrong and I have to admit I Montgomery, Ala. compared to the la st don’t like to be yelled at. I talent, but «.Jl be seasoned Morehouse vs. Knoxville at ston-Salem at Fayetteville, N. State at Prairie View, Tex. house Band started things by enough by tournament time C. . '. Arkansas AMAN vs. Grum dancing and prancing to the four years in junior college and i don’t think yelling is going to Atlanta, Ga. at USC where he played in only help too much.” £ ( to give good accounts of them- Hampton vs. Morgan State bling at Pine Buff, Ark. [ se’ves. NOVEMBER 8 at Hampton, Va. one losing game in each season But he grinned and added, Alabama A&M vs. Albany Livingstone vs. Howard U for a total of four losses. , “1 don’t listen to too much of > Tickets arc now on sale at State at Normal, Ala. at Salisbury, N.C. Southern Univ. Defense Simpson, though, isn’t worried it’ i Met Music Shop. Sears Roe Fort Valley vs. Savannah Johnson C. Smith vs. N.C. about his alow start and he’s Simpson, who played a foot I buck stores. Barney’s One in a TV show State at Fort Valley, Ga. College at Charlotte, N.C. relieved to know he doesn’t' ball player £ Stop Record Shop on Roose- Lane vs. Fisk at Jackson, Norfolk State vs. Virginia have any after effects of the! (how’s th3* for typecasting?) Velt Road, and many alumni head injury he suffered in ¡this year, says he’s gotten i of the pai-ticipating schools I Houston* ■ imany-----. other------offers and plans I are selling tickets in order to i “I was seeing______double ____and _I, to act *n a movie during the make this event a success Along The Sports Trail couiin’t hear "people * right,”¡off season. But he’s not going 1 The main purpose of the Wayne Reese, who turned n Simpson said, “but I’m fine______to take —actingK”“ lessons. Christmas t’lmsic is to help Bv EARL S. CLANTON tihe best even’ng of bh career now. I sat out the game against “I’ve been told not to take provide scholarships for young , ,., Prep League or rather the Ing ball carriers. So, more a- BAfTCN ROUGE — Tnsnlte with 131 yard« in 2? tries,, acting lessons because I might ¡people who wish to attend bout the play of the outstand of mercurial running by Cap Boston as a precautionary . Memphis Interscholasilc Ath- were the only ball carries on measure but there’s nothing start to overact and they ; college but do not have the . 'letlc Association Is nearing ing linesmen of the league tain wayne Reese and Flam the march. boyant passing by Jefferson wrong now.” tell me I have a natural way necessary funds to do so. the end of the season with the soon. Southern’s Lee Hudson of acting now, ” he said. Many fans can rattle off the street Jae Gilliam. Tennessee snagged a four-vs rd scoring Simpson was back in the* league's championship yet to State University dropped its Claiming he’ll "play as long be decided. SouthSlde, Chris names of the quarterbacks of TD a.nd Mayes bulled1 57 yards lineup two Sunday’s ago almost airthe teams of the lea season’s first game 22-30 to ■with a Gilliam aerial that ac against Oakland but__ gotp— a as ---it’s -fun,___”” Simpson says he -i tian Brothers High School and Southern University Foothal chance to run the ball only six: might limit his pro football ca- Melrose are rated among the gué, and keep up with the yard counted for the first half team here last Saturday night. scoring that give Tabrr’s tal times as the Bills were routed reer to five years if his movie Pro-Files age gained by the ball carriers top teams In the city. South Coach John A. Merritt's big by the Raiders 50-21.______i career develops into a fulltime Side Is rated In a tie for third but can name only a few of the ent a six.polnt (20.14) margin. 1 blue chargers are nod 4.1-1 on Mark Samples, the Jaguars’ “Our game plan was to-run at] activity. place In. the state with a sea forgotten heroes of line. The the year arid had a 11 game WHO SCORED HALF linesmen too, play an outstan kicking specialist, started the them and I thought I might! Despite all the losses, the son’s record of 8-0-1. win string snapned by the Second half scorin’ with a HIS TEAMS POINTS Many fans Along The Trail ding part in winning or losing. Alvin Tabor.coached Jasuars have a good game,” he saiddhead injury and the frustra- 27-veard field goal and Louis “but we got behind 21-0 right tion, he says his first year IN OMB SEASONS ? are wondering and asking the College football comes In who are’5-1-1. Next weekend, Porter carped a 43 yard drive question why the news media for quite a bit of the comment the Merrtttnien faced another away and you can’t do much) has still been “exciting’’ But with a one .yard plunge swell running______them.____ ” | he added, “if this was.was my sec- glve such little spaceandhead we pick along the Trail. . A- road test . against Morris ed Southern lead to 30-14 at r AAWJ lines to the many outstanding mong the latest concerned the Brown In Atlanta. Jaugar Ken. the end of the period. He added, ‘Td like to carry iond or third year and all this the ball more than I do but I was happening, I might feel a St3!.? linesmen in the game. TTiey recent Tenn. AÀI-Florlda A& Ells cnen the scoring by The Merrittmen, aided by . :jL. SB&SÛN comment thaCalthoughrnostof Jdgame-atNashville with . praKlinz and Howard. Hill two pass- interference calls, can't blame anybody because ¡bit different” Losing Ig some- i the space is given to thé ball Tennessee stopping Florida pass and da'hlni 58 yards to moved 72 yards In 9 plays when you get tiehind early in thing that’s still foreign to O. J. carriers, passersandscorers and sending Coach Jake Gai paydirt with 13:44 remaining scored on Mayes* six.yard run the game, you have to throw1 Simpson. .4' of the game,; it seems that the ther and his boys backto Flo- In* the first period. Exactly 3 and ran the xtra point. defense and. offensive lines ' rfda, with Gaither taking a minutes later. Tsiah A-AIn. .Scoring their final TO with men are often overlooked, and blast at Tennessee and the of son. recovered punter James. 13:03- left in the fourtli period One Minate Sports Quiz- ficialsworking the game. Thaxton’s^ funmbleUn the end ;-rtfle*armed 'Gilllrm filled the PAUL HORMUMG SCORED add “Why so?* .’ rone giving the Bayou coun ■1 We admit that the ball car .Gaither, one of the greatest air with passes that had" his 1. Who Is the manager of the try lads a 13:0 margin. Minnesota Twins? The tawen A RECORD 176 POINTS OF riers often produce the spec coaches in footballand remark team in scoring spots before THE GREEN BAY PACKERS Jake Mayes who did all the gaihe ended, but he could 2. Who won the LSU-Auburn 1. Bill Rigney. I tacular and exciting thrills of able life time winning record of the big blue’s scoring, TOTAL OF 332 INI96O.-HE the game as more eyes are fo is reported to have some' not .punch.in,for the Tallev. football game? 2. LSU. scored the first of three TD’s Gilliam’s arm for 3. Whois Cazzie Russell? 3. Star of the New York (hock SCORED 15 ID'S,KICKED cussed on therm yet so often words to the effect that he did on a one-yard dash with 18 260. j’ards on IB of 29 Tosses it is the linesmen on offense not want to have anything else 4. Is Arnold Palmet back on ey) Knicks. 44 EXTRA. POINTS AN015 seconds on the first period and one touchdown. . the pro golf tournament cir‘ 4. Yes; he returned to play in REID GOALS—AN AVSVGE that open up thé holes for them to do with Tenn. State in Nash clock that * capped a 73 yard -^ Scores by Quarters: ville. Ohl well, you can’t win cult? late October. OF14-.6 A GAME! and those on defense stop and 11 play march. Mayes and Southern 13 .7 0 Frank Howard of Clemson; bring down many oftheoppos- them alll- 5. Who is known as the dean of 5. Tenn State D-. O 7 0 t >• college football coaches? RONNIE PITTS
f ' ì ■
.... I!*’ • GIVES EVERYONE FREE CHOICE • HELPS CREATE MORE JOBS - '■ • HELPS KEEP YOUR TAXES DOWN ' 7. ' , ¡ < * - ■ - j Z. I;-", es Study . According to. Dr. Ralph' E. • Lee, director of the comput said,. was for 37 university, *t SaysHealth Dept er center and professor of' and college professors. Ever hear of a “weekend buy from these outfits, he , mathematics atU-MatRllIa.^ restaurant?* . Maybe you' might'also pick up a few Mrs. Johnson completed the ; haven*t but' an official of the. extra things—mainly harmful : training while attending the ' State Health Department has bacteria and other unhealthy : . summer institute in numer- c BY MIKE FEINSILBER . ( wassure to be hours of floor Income people, that means' a germs.’ - - reduction In taxes of as much and says that they .are not ical methods and logic dig- asksap* I - --- WASHINGTON - UPI —-The -debatebefore.then. _ . onlylllegal butarea threat .The food expert pointed out as 16 percent. - that-anyoneinthe state who. . , itai computing and operation B8i IBTEpl Senate FlnanceCommlttee Frl "In Its“ final- - actions, ...... the Fin to a person’s health. ^research. The institute. Lee ■ Villi MF WS ■ Mw ance Committee rounded out Single people, who now wishes to sell’prepared food day completed action on Its tax sometimes paytaxesas much. The official also says that reform bill which would > give two months of Its own debate a lot of Georgians have eat to the- public must have a ,: ' on the measure by accepting as 40.9 per cent higher than tax valid food service permit from J every U. S. taxpayer a. share as paid by married couples en at these places and never. of an$8,963bllllon-a-yeartax the tax-cuts intheformappro knew It. _____ their local health department. ved by the House but delaying with-the sameincome, will cut. share In a $445 million tax cut- “A ’weekend restaurant* is Senate consideration of the their full effectiveness until what I call an illegally operat Hart.’ Legitimate restau 1972. — under which no single per-.; rants and other responsible Your professional beautician second largest tax cut in . A- son’s’taxes'willbe more than ed -place which sells-food pre merlcan history - overshadow Nevertheless, the cuts will pared on the premises to the food handling establishments knows the answer .., _ _ start to take "effect next year 20 per emit higher than those have valid health department’: ed only by the $11 billion re paid by married people. public without a valid food duction approved in 1964 to and will be three-quarters ef 'permits, and these places are ALBANY.Ga. - Mrs, Rosa fective on Jan. 1, 1972. The tax cut means a married service permit from their, lo inspected by health officials jack up a sagging economy couple with two dependents cal health department,’; said B. Johnson, an assistant pro was expected to start in mid That means if theSenate ap of those interested in ora fessor of mathematics atAl- proves the measure and the and $7,500 in taxable income Garnett DeHart, chief of the November. Final congress- will pay taxes of $576 instead department’s food sanitation tory and the power of the banÿ (Ga.) State College, has lonalapproval was possible by Hpjge_goes_alpng: o!the-$687 - nowdue.—'—This -section. - spoken word. . successfully completed an < the end of the year, but there ,e cenl amounts to a 16,2 per cent.tax •These illegal places,’ he. to check oh cleanliness and elght-week program of in cut.. . J - ■' said, “usually spring up on the condition ofthefoodsbeing tensive traihingln computer Why does some hair~ The bill also removes 5 mil Fridays and Saturdays sell prepared and Served. . , science at the University of ■lionfamilies with Incomes be ing such Items as hot dogs, Don’t buy from a street Missouri at Rolla. low $3,500 from.the tax rolls fish sandwiches, barbeque and vendor who has.no valid per breakoff when combing? and cuts taxes sharply for other quickly prepared food mit or from someone sell another 7 million living just to people on their way to ing out of the backdoor of above the poverty level or $3, Your hair is precious and delicate... and none of uslike to see his garage,* DeHart urged. it break off for any reason. Scientists tell us that excessive use 500 a year, sporting event or some other •Be sure that the place has Better skills —But—the—bill—means-higher type of-outlng;------Trvaftcbheafthdepartment-peF— of hot combs and over-processing of hair with chemicals often are major-causes of brittleness resulting in hair-breakage. But taxes for millions of well - to “Most of these operations mlt before you gobble down Mm build do people - realtors, oilmen, are carried on from a side tiair that is naturally curly and tangles easily frequently breaks stock market Investors, bank that hot dog, sandwich or can off in everyday combing. Notice how irritated your scalp becomes better careers. walk stand or a cart. Foot died apple.* I. ers, doctors and öfters whose ball and basketball games when you comb in contrast to the way your beautician does? income now receives low rate When asked about selling on Your professional beautician knows that curly hair mats and bring these ‘weekehd’Testau- the streets of one of Georgia’s“ preferential tax treatment. rants’ Into full operation, “the tangles so easily that Hi should be softened before combing. The tax reforms passed In health official continued; most famous foods—peanuts, Otherwise, unnecessary irritation to the scalp and damage to the bill even though generally •I’ve received a recent re DeHard replied, “Peanuts are the shaft‘and ends of the hair occurs. To achieve this heeded watered down from the House port from the southern part not under the direct control •OOTHACHE softening and a temporary relaxing effect that prevents break version will Increase govern of the state saying that some of the health department, but don’t suffer agony. In seconds get relief age on all human hair (including wigs), most beauticians rely ment revenues by $3.22 billi rd think that most places that lasts with ORA-JEL Speed-release on when fully In effect by 1979 of the big items on the ‘ week formula putvit to work In. <-■ on Clairol’ Hair-So-New* spray-on creme rinse. For combing end restaurants’ menus were would have a local law re stantly to step throbbing zjMEAgx ease and for beautifying your hair In many other ways, trained mostly from wealthy Individu quiring permits of some kind toothache pain, so safe doc-/¿r iol als and corporations. candled apples and' hot fish tors recommend It for (PARENTS') beauticians stock a complete family of fine Clairol products for sandwiches. to sell them. teething.__ ' ■ • your specific needs. •Many of the Illegal places Personally, Fd be careful ora-jel Visit your expert hairdresser, who cares about your hair care are run by individuals who In buying boiled peanuts from and your comfort. Whatever the nature of your hair problems, have regular jobs during the just anyone on the street. only your professional beautician knows-the answer for sure. However, I see no real harm and that’s not really a health | week, but like to pick up a problem that is just a down i © Clairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. few extra dollars on the week In buying parched peanuts in the shells unless they are right shame,* he added with I ends. “ However,* DeHart A smile. ;------; said, "If a citizen wants to either under or overcooked
Attn: Sports Editors There will be at least one ■7'--S'- -. txS weekend thin football season nag when a pro quarterback will wonder why he didn’t pursue a safer occupation—like snake charming or high wire acro batics. a And as he is ground into the dirt by a half-ton of mayhem bent linemen, he may have one soothing thought: he’ll probably be the highest paid hospital case on the field. The pay scales for the other players, incidentally, run in this order: The pass receiver is the next highest-paid player, fol lowed by running backs, line backers, defensive linemen, of fensive linemen, specialists and finally defensive backs. These figures are based on the National Football League Players Association survey, the latest available, on salaries paid during 1966 and 1967, C—R—U—N—C—H. Three hefty members of the Minnesota At that time the average quar Vikings defensive front four smear Washington Bedskin terback was making nearly quarterback Sonny Jurgensen during a National Football $33,000 a season, but current League game last year. Pity the poor professional quarter estimates indicate that today he back. But not too much. Though physical punishment is is averaging nearer to $50,000. guaranteed he is paid well for taking his lumps each week. And a super quarterback’s sal ary, with fringe benefits, can their previous insurance plan. easily surpass that of a United The program, part of the foot States senator with comparable ball players’ group insurance fringe benefits. plan, costs them nothing. It is Fully Protected paid for primarily from receipts True, the chances of injury of championship games, All Star are high—and physical punish and Super Bowl games. ment is guaranteed—but should Most of a football player’s off a quarterback, or any player, season medical expenses apply be hurt on the playing field, all to members of his family. medical expenses are handled The plan protects players, by his team. wives, unmarried children under At R. J. Reynolds Should he or any member 20 years of age (although de of his family be injured or pendent children up to 23 attend become ill off the field, they ing a full time accredited school things are on have the protection of one of the are covered), stepchildren and more liberal group health in legally adopted children. surance plans available to pro All coaches, trainers and fessional athletes, reports the equipment managers are eli the move Health Insurance Institute. gible to par icipate in the health Both the NFL and American insurance program. Football League provide their Essentially it provides for re players with major medical ex imbursement of: But they’re on the move everyplace else, too. So, pense plans that will pay bene • Eighty per cent of all usual fits of up to $50,000 per individ and customary medical ex why shout about it? At R. J. Reynolds we’ve long rec ual—a $35,000 increase over penses in excess of a deductible ognized our obligations to the black community and we've been doing something about it. Something new and different. THESE INSURANCE More and More Women Oup trainees get more than just a job offer. We DON'TS MAY SAVE offer them a career with a bright and rewarding YOU TIME, MONEY future. And we back up our offer with the best train Wear Contact Lenses ing we can provide. Here’s a list of “don'ts” pre Our program has given so many career-minded pared by the Health Insurance Institute for anyone with health black people the opportunity to reach for a better life insurance. that we can’t help but be proud. These “don'ts” are intended That’s why we say “things are on the move” here. to save you time, bother and money: But we don't have to shout about it. • Don’t hide your policies in out-of-the-way places. A mislaid J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
policy can delay action when aro su8Si0iA«>ts toimco »woucTt • rooo»rooucta » »u»»im»------_ you need benefits. So make sure you have a list of policy num bers—and companies—in a dif ferent place than the policies themselves. . '*¿5 • Don't forget to review your health Insurance needs at least once a year. Remember, your family’s health care require ments change from time to time just as your other needs change. • Don’t neglect keeping abreast of the health care costs, in your community and making BLACK KING certain that the benefits in your OF ENGLAND policy are on a level with these is possible because of hidden costs. marriage of early king. 50 TOP JOBS FOR YOU without a college diploma! g‘,_. ’’