Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1967-01-07
J. A. Beauchamp

...
THE MARCH
OF DIMES
NF
THE
NATIONAL,
FOUNDATION


Death Claims Ten Persons
In Georgia Over Holiday
A high - impact one - car crash
on Atlanta's West expressway Sunday 
killed three persons and boosted
the New Year's holiday weekend
traffic death toll to at least 10.
The victims were identified as
Hosea James Harris, 36, and his
wife, Fanny, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Harirs mother, Mrs. Hannah Hooten, 
of Savannah. A fourth person, 
Mrs. Minnie Thompson, of Rt.
3, Elberton, was injured.
Police said the vehicle went out
of control on a rani - slick highway, 
spun around and crashed into
a bridge abutment. A. fire rescue
squad had to cut the bodies of the
victims from the wrecked car.
A two - car crash killed four
more persons, including a deputy
sheriff and his prisoner.
Dead were Eulton Country deputy
sheriff Robert Wililam Watson, 42;
his prisoner, James A. Dallas, 32,
of Atlanta; Johnny Lee Stewart,

record and moved 71 passengers
and more than two tons of freight
21, of Ellaville, and Mrs. Mary Ann
Peavey, 25, of Rt. 2, Fort Valley.
passengers in the second vehicle.
Three of the victims were killed
instantly and rs. Peavey died Sunday. 

Injured were Bobby. Lee Peavey,
the dead woman's husband, and
Stewart's wife, Pat.

Wirtz And Shriver Announce
Coordinated Manpower Plan




Secretary Wirtz also announced
a appointment of Jack Howard
administrator of the newlyated 
Bureau of Work Programs,
which will incorporate these antipoverty 
programs.
Howard, a former West Coast
superman, has been administrator 
of the NYC Shine 
lishment.
otar amounts allocated for all
 programs in fiscal year 1967
were $423 million.
The new plan guarantees minimum 
involvement of local community 
action agencies which are
given sponsorship and implementtation 
of the manpower program
locally. The local agency will handle 
recruitment for the programs
with the help of U.S. Employment
Service personnel attached to the
community agencies.
The NYC—for Which Congress
appropriated $325 million in fiscal
1967—was delegated by OEO to
the Labor Department when the
anti-poverty program was esta 
govning 
the NYC will, be revised to
ing them into conformity with
he new procedures.
Half of the $73 million availble 
for the Nelson-Scheuer program 
will be used to finance subprofessional 
employment for the
hard-core unemployed in such
elds as health, education, welfare,
neighborhood redevelopment and
public safely The remainder will
a used to expand existing work
and training projects, such as
Green, Thumb, which provide services 
to such areas, as beautifica
tion 
and community betterment.
Nelson-Scheuer funds are subject
to the special state-by-state distribution 
formula governing most
CAP funds. Thus close cooperation 
between Labor and OEO regional 
offices will be required.
OEO will retain, final, authority
over fund availability.
The Kennedy-Javits program—
or women $25 million is available
or eal year 1957—-will support
programs combining public and
private resources in major assaults
in the programs of urban areas
which have high concentrations of
employment.
Regulations and policies governments 
Nelson  and Kennedy- 
Javits programs, together
with all other programs delegated
to Labor by OEO, will be developed 
by a joint task force of the
Labor Department and OEO and
will become effective upon the
joint approval of the Secretary of
Labor and the Director of OEO.
More detailed operating policies
and guidelines also will be drawn
up by a joint task force, in these
joint task forces, OEO will be represented 
by the Community Action 
Program staff.
The Department of Labor already 
administers the Manpower
Development and Training Act and
will share with the Department of
Health, Education and Well are the
responsibility for the Work Experience 
program as a result of
amendments in the Economic Opportunity 
Act. President Johnson
last June directed the Department
of Labor to wort toward fuller
coordination of manpower programs. 


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NEW NORTHEAST JET IS
FASTEST FLYER
It took President
John Adams many days to commute 
between Boston and Washington, 
but last month one of
Northeast's new Yellwbird jetliners
made the run, in 42 minutes, 25 seconds 
flat.
The new mark, scored by Captain 
Harold Sevigny, cut more than
eight minutes from the previous
at the same time
Captain Sevrgny noted that the
jet picked up a 140 mph tailwind
during part of the 393 mile journey
and modestly guessed that John
Adams could have cut his time a
little with such support for the
coach and horses.

ROUGH SKIN
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Keep War On Poverty At
Full Strength, LBJ Urged
The social
work profession has added its voice
to those urging that "the war on
poverty" under the Economic Opportunity 
Act be continued at full
strength.
In a letter, to President Johnson
and, leaders of Congress, Helen
Cassidy, president of the 46,000
member organization expressed the
concern of me association's board
of directors that as a result of re
cent 
Congressional action, communty 
action programs, in particular
are being seriously curtailed.
"It is both urgent and necessary
that there be no reduction of the
impact the Economic Opportunity
Act has made on communities by
providing a wide range of opportunities 
and employment to persons 
from low income areas," Miss
Cassidy said. "In many comunities,
heard to a substantial degree for
the voices, of the poor have been
the first time in formulating what
can and should be done to help
them achieve some control of their
own destinies."
Through the impact of the OEO
program, both governmental and
voluntary agency services, are now
more accessible more flexibly administered 
and more attuned to
what poor people need and desire.
Miss Cassidy declared.
However, this is a change that
has just begun — a momentum
started — which can quickly 
lost if the promises that initiated
the 'War on Poverty are dampened
or half-forgotten," she said.
The success of the effort by the
Department of Housing and Urban
Development to create mode
neighborhoods in 60 cities under
the recently enacted Demonstration
Cities Act will be "uniquely dependent 
upon representative organ
action of the people in the neigh
borhoods involved," the NASV
pointed out.
"We see tile community action
agencies of OEO providing a key
source for such organization and
carrying the basic responsibility of
advocacy for the people affected,
Miss Cassidy said.
Rather than continuing budget
cuts for the OEO, the NASW urged
a "renewed commitment to the
'War on Poverty' through a supplementary 
appropriation early in
1967 and an increased authorization 
for fiscal 1968."
"In the two short years ove
which this program has operated
it has abundantly demonstrated it
potential," Miss Cassidy said. "In
order to make real strides Lower
the change which the program
promised initially, however, a on
range commitment to its particular
puroes and methods of operation
is demanded."


NEW YORK —
Two outstanding
Negro girls make their debuts as
fashion models on the pages of a
national publication.
Nancy Gist, 18, 5136 South Ellis
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and Daphne 
Maxwell, 18, 241 West 62
Street, New York, New York, are
featured in the January issue of
Seventeen Magazine among 17
girls chosen to personify the nation's 
most accomplished teens.
To find these
girls, Seventeen's
editor enlisted the
aid of leading
civic, scholastic
and service organizations, 
and
thousands of
young women under 
20 were
screened; The
winners were
brought to New
York to pose before 
the color cameras for the fashion 
protfolio in the 21st annual
"You the Reader" issue, devoted
to contributions of talented term in
every field.
Miss Gist is shown in a ribbed
knit top with a span of stripes
across the midriff, and a bonded
jersey skirt. Miss Maxwell wears a
sew-it-yourself overblouse suit.
Nancy Gist sophomore class
president at Wellesley College and
a Wellesley scholar is the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gist.
Her father is deputy regional administrator 
of the U. S. Department
of Housing and Urban Development, 
and her mother, Dorothy J.
Gist, is administrator of the University 
of Chicago Department of
Pediatrics Woodlawn Clinic. The
gifted teen, who plans to major in
economics or political science, hopes
for a career in law and politics.
"A trip to Germany in the summer
of 1963 broadened my life considerably," 
she says. "I lived with
different families for three months,
traveling and studying to learn the

language and culture, firsthand.
Since then, my total orientation has
been in the direction of meeting,
listening to and learning from people." 

Daphne Maxwell, a freshman
scholarship student at Northwestern 
University, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Green Maxwell, My
parents have done such a fine job
of bringing me up," she says, "Here
are some of the things I have
attained due to their love and guid
ance: I was accepted at the Bronx
High School of Science where; in
my senior year. I was elected President 
of the Senior Class; and also
from where I graduated with two
wards, I was accepted at every
college to which I applied with, a
full scholarship to each."
The versatile girl is also also an accomplished 
actress. "I began acting 
to get over my fear of singing
in public," she confides. "Since
then I've appeared in 'In White
America' off Broadway and I was
wardrobe mistress for another offBroadway 
production. When people 
hear I'm goig to Northwestern
University they think of drama,
but I think of kids. I worked on the
Upward Bound project there this
Simmer, teaching children, to read,
directing them in plays, I want to
continue working with kids. I light
up when I'm with them."

Gives Report
On Education
In Quarterly
The State public school system's
program for exceptional children
started 20 years ago with only 83
teachers but today that number
has grown to nearly 1,500 and more
are needed.
The State Department of Education, 
in its quarterly" publication.
said finding teachers for students
who are handicapped or gifted was
one of the "thorniest problems"
facing educators.
Exceptional children fall into a
number of categories, ranging from
physically handicapped to intellectually 
superior. But the one thing
they all have in common is that
they need special handling in the
schoolroom.
Classes for exceptional children
got under way back in 1946 with'
just 3 teachers. Now the 1496
available instructors teach classes
for 57,249 children in 62 of Floridas 
67 counties.
In the past few years the department 
said, both the number
and quality, of exceptional child
teachers had improved. For inance, 
there were only two full
time professors in Florida teacher,
special education in 1963. No,
there are 30.
The public schools provide exceptional 
child, education service
for the following categories and
Laors of children: Mentally retarded 
educable 12,269, mentally
eterded trainable 1,617, physically
handicapped 3,535 speech impaired
922 hearing impaired 1,320, visually 
impaired 640, intelectually superior 
1,271, socially and emotionaly 
disturbed 10 679.
The department said it was estimated 
that only 41 per cent of
those children sending specialize
services were getting thm, Slighty
are than hail of those children.
n get no services at all estimated 
there were 135.42 exceptional 
children in Flor  of
 976 were in the public schools.

DO'S And Don'ts
AN SO, I SEZ



Sunday School Lesson




In the Lesson we are studying today, 
as learn of the eaing or the
palsied man before the multitude
who had come to hear Jesus teach
in the Synagogue.
While most of those present, had
come to worship, to listen and to
learn, there were come who had
come hoping to catch Jesus in some
voaton of the strict Jewish laws.
Of this Jesus was fully, aware
 the public heading of the
palsied man, following Jesus for
giveness of the man's sins.
For — while Jesus was basically
concerned with man's spirituals
tate — He also Knew that great
Controversy raged around His
a Messiahship.
It is not top surprising there
fore: that being greatly impressed 
by the faith of the sick
man's friends demonstrated by the
lengths they went to get their compassion 
into Jesus presence against
 odds) Jesus demonstrated
 Divine power invested in Him
by heating the man of his physical
 ions its Knew that the scoifer.
world say that it was pasy for just
anyone to say: "Your, sins are foreven 
what was needed to concnce 
the doubters was a concrete
demonstration of His Divine Sonship. 

For Jesus never for a minute lost
sight of the fact that His mission
was to bring sight to the spiritually
blind, to enrich, the poof of spirit.
to heal broken lives, to deliver from
tie captivity of sin. The parables
e taught, the help that He gave to
e materially poor, the restoration
of physical sight to the blind—all
of these, practical demonstrations
had but one end ... the teaching 
and acceptance of God's Word.
in assuming His ministry on
earth, Jesus was fulfilling the promise 
of centuries, All during his
dinistry He was careful to proclaim 
the fact that He was only
the instrument of God. What great
deeds that were wrought through
Him were evidences or God' s caring. 
The Holly Spirit was at work
a Christ's life at must necessary
be at work in our lives it we dark
 approximate Christianity in its
basic concept
It was fitting that Jesus' should
take a public announcement of
 call to the people of his bira 
and it s fitting, toway; 
that, we should relised that
every Christians ministry began
where the lives and has his being
or at as only Christian concepts
and Godly living should estimate
from the surroundings in which we
first become aware of the ultimate
 of our lives.
Concern for their friend was the
 on for the lengths to which
the sick man's friends went to to
bring him beere Jesus, and in this
regard we would co well to remember 
that the church has been
$4 to as the company of the
concerned. We are not good members 
of that, church if we allow
bar concern to center solely around
crohal concerns and interests. We
need to be exquisitely aware that
man's condition will not undergo
an essential change until man
himself, has changed. And it Was
this change that motivated the adent 
of Jesus and His ministry on
earth.
The men who brought their, afflicted 
friend to Jesus were blessed 
with 'conviction .. conviction
that Jesus could help him be whole
again; they had FAITH The man
who had received healing at the
hands of Our Lord also had that
faith, and he walked away a living
testimony of God's concern for His
children. CONCERN and CONVICTION 
— — these are the basics of

Christianity!


JESUS BEGINS HIS MINISTRY




In the Lesson we are studying today, 
as learn of the eaing or the
palsied man before the multitude
who had come to hear Jesus teach
in the Synagogue.
While most of those present, had
come to worship, to listen and to
learn, there were come who had
come hoping to catch Jesus in some
voaton of the strict Jewish laws.
Of this Jesus was fully, aware
 the public heading of the
palsied man, following Jesus for
giveness of the man's sins.
For — while Jesus was basically
concerned with man's spirituals
tate — He also Knew that great
Controversy raged around His
a Messiahship.
It is not top surprising there
fore: that being greatly impressed 
by the faith of the sick
man's friends demonstrated by the
lengths they went to get their compassion 
into Jesus presence against
 odds) Jesus demonstrated
 Divine power invested in Him
by heating the man of his physical
 ions its Knew that the scoifer.
world say that it was pasy for just
anyone to say: "Your, sins are foreven 
what was needed to concnce 
the doubters was a concrete
demonstration of His Divine Sonship. 

For Jesus never for a minute lost
sight of the fact that His mission
was to bring sight to the spiritually
blind, to enrich, the poof of spirit.
to heal broken lives, to deliver from
tie captivity of sin. The parables
e taught, the help that He gave to
e materially poor, the restoration
of physical sight to the blind—all
of these, practical demonstrations
had but one end ... the teaching 
and acceptance of God's Word.
in assuming His ministry on
earth, Jesus was fulfilling the promise 
of centuries, All during his
dinistry He was careful to proclaim 
the fact that He was only
the instrument of God. What great
deeds that were wrought through
Him were evidences or God' s caring. 
The Holly Spirit was at work
a Christ's life at must necessary
be at work in our lives it we dark
 approximate Christianity in its
basic concept
It was fitting that Jesus' should
take a public announcement of
 call to the people of his bira 
and it s fitting, toway; 
that, we should relised that
every Christians ministry began
where the lives and has his being
or at as only Christian concepts
and Godly living should estimate
from the surroundings in which we
first become aware of the ultimate
 of our lives.
Concern for their friend was the
 on for the lengths to which
the sick man's friends went to to
bring him beere Jesus, and in this
regard we would co well to remember 
that the church has been
$4 to as the company of the
concerned. We are not good members 
of that, church if we allow
bar concern to center solely around
crohal concerns and interests. We
need to be exquisitely aware that
man's condition will not undergo
an essential change until man
himself, has changed. And it Was
this change that motivated the adent 
of Jesus and His ministry on
earth.
The men who brought their, afflicted 
friend to Jesus were blessed 
with 'conviction .. conviction
that Jesus could help him be whole
again; they had FAITH The man
who had received healing at the
hands of Our Lord also had that
faith, and he walked away a living
testimony of God's concern for His
children. CONCERN and CONVICTION 
— — these are the basics of

Christianity!


. . . 


Politics, Race Riots Among
Top 10 Stories In Georgia
The top news story of 1966 in
Georgia was unquestionably politics
from the day Ernest Vandiver
quit the governor's race through
he U. S. Supreme Court ruling
hat the legislature could elect the
next chief executive.
The board of editors of united
press International in Atlanta rated 
the political story No. 1 in the
op 10 of the year. The other
une, in order of votes received
Were:
The Atlanta race riots, Dr. Irille 
H. McKinnon's resignation, as
ead of Milledgeville State Hospital 
the surprise showing of the

University of Georgia football team,
the Student Non-violent Coordinating 
Committee and the Julian
Bond controversy, the Ku Klux
Klan trials in Athens, the escapades 
of bandit. Jesse James Roberts, 
the precedent-setting Ellaville
trial; the Cordele racial uprising
and the activities, of desperado
Bobby Lee Reynolds.
After Vandiver dropped the bombshell 
that he would not seek the
governorship because of recurring
heart trouble, there was speculation 
that Sen. Herman Talmadge
would run for governor.
But he said he could best serve
in Washington, thus setting the
stage for former Gov. Ellis Arnall
to emerge as a forerunner only
to suffer a crushing defeat at the
hands of segregationist Lester Maddox 
in the Democratic runoff.
Another surprise of the political
year was the showing of State
Sen. Jimmy Carter of Plains in
the Democratic gubernatorial primary. 
Relatively unknown, in statewide 
political circles," he came in
a few votes behind Maddox, who
gained national fame when he refused 
to integrate his Atlanta restaurant. 

The Nov. 8 general election saw
Congressman' Howard Callaway become 
the first serious GOP contender 
for the governorship in modern 
times. But neither Maddox
nor Callaway polled a majority
because of a write-in movement
for Arnall.
This threw the election into the
General Assembly under the Georgia 
Constitution. But a threejudge 
federal panel in Atlanta rufed 
the Legislature could not legally 
elect the governor.
That decision however, was overrulled 
on appeal to the U. S. Supreme 
Court.
The top story of 1966 will carry
over into the new year, with the
General Assembly expected to chose
the governor in January.
The Atlanta riots — placing second 
in the editors ratings — were
first touched off by a white police
officer wounding a Negro car theft
suspect. Four days later, a white
motorist gunned down, two Negro
youths in another section of the
city, killing one and triggering
our nights of rioting.
The sudden resignation of Dr.
McKinnon, the respected head of
the State Mental Hospital at Miledgeville, 
left many Georgians in
shock. He was accused of padding
expense accounts.
He has not been heard from
$4 leaving the state after making 
good the shortages and receiving 
a suspended jail sentence.
The Georgia Bulldogs scored one

of the year's big surprises. Picked
to place seventh in the Southeastern 
Conference, the team wound up
in first place and with a Cotton
Bowl bid. The Bulldogs ended
the season in fourth place nationally, 
losing only one game, a 7-5
defeat by Miami.
The Student Non-violent Coordinating 
Committee proved to be, a
real headline getter after Stokely
Carmichael took the reins and
"black power" became its cry Julian 
Bond supported SNCC's denunciation 
of the U. S. involvement 
in Vietnam—and as a resuit 
he was denied his seat in the
State House of Representatives.
While a court cattle raged, Bond
was re-elected to the House in the
general election—and the U. S.
Supreme Court ruled in December
that the House erred in denying
the young Negro his seat.
The escapades of desperado Jessie 
James Roberts began with bank
robberies in Georgia. He was subsequently 
arrested in Mexico and
began, serving his sentence at the
Atlanta Federal penitentiary, where
he mare a daring over-the-wall
escape. He was recaptured a few
days' later, riding a bus to Waycross. 

The Ellaville trial made southern
history, A jury of 11 Negroes
and one white man convicted one
Negro, youth of manslaughter in
the murder of a white police officer. 
A second youth pleaded guilty
to the same charge.
In Cordele, Negroes demonstrated
for several days, causing a sensation 
which the American and Georgia 
nags were ripped from a pole
at the courthouse.
Another bank robber Bobby Lee
Reynolds, shared the limelight with
Jesse James Roberts Reynolds
was apprehended outside an Atlanta 
bank shortly after his third
robbery. He was sentenced to life
in prison, but tried mil Reiusville, and
remained at large as the year
ended.

VANDIVER BOMBSHELL
The top news story of 1966 in
Georgia was unquestionably politics
from the day Ernest Vandiver
quit the governor's race through
he U. S. Supreme Court ruling
hat the legislature could elect the
next chief executive.
The board of editors of united
press International in Atlanta rated 
the political story No. 1 in the
op 10 of the year. The other
une, in order of votes received
Were:
The Atlanta race riots, Dr. Irille 
H. McKinnon's resignation, as
ead of Milledgeville State Hospital 
the surprise showing of the

University of Georgia football team,
the Student Non-violent Coordinating 
Committee and the Julian
Bond controversy, the Ku Klux
Klan trials in Athens, the escapades 
of bandit. Jesse James Roberts, 
the precedent-setting Ellaville
trial; the Cordele racial uprising
and the activities, of desperado
Bobby Lee Reynolds.
After Vandiver dropped the bombshell 
that he would not seek the
governorship because of recurring
heart trouble, there was speculation 
that Sen. Herman Talmadge
would run for governor.
But he said he could best serve
in Washington, thus setting the
stage for former Gov. Ellis Arnall
to emerge as a forerunner only
to suffer a crushing defeat at the
hands of segregationist Lester Maddox 
in the Democratic runoff.
Another surprise of the political
year was the showing of State
Sen. Jimmy Carter of Plains in
the Democratic gubernatorial primary. 
Relatively unknown, in statewide 
political circles," he came in
a few votes behind Maddox, who
gained national fame when he refused 
to integrate his Atlanta restaurant. 

The Nov. 8 general election saw
Congressman' Howard Callaway become 
the first serious GOP contender 
for the governorship in modern 
times. But neither Maddox
nor Callaway polled a majority
because of a write-in movement
for Arnall.
This threw the election into the
General Assembly under the Georgia 
Constitution. But a threejudge 
federal panel in Atlanta rufed 
the Legislature could not legally 
elect the governor.
That decision however, was overrulled 
on appeal to the U. S. Supreme 
Court.
The top story of 1966 will carry
over into the new year, with the
General Assembly expected to chose
the governor in January.
The Atlanta riots — placing second 
in the editors ratings — were
first touched off by a white police
officer wounding a Negro car theft
suspect. Four days later, a white
motorist gunned down, two Negro
youths in another section of the
city, killing one and triggering
our nights of rioting.
The sudden resignation of Dr.
McKinnon, the respected head of
the State Mental Hospital at Miledgeville, 
left many Georgians in
shock. He was accused of padding
expense accounts.
He has not been heard from
$4 leaving the state after making 
good the shortages and receiving 
a suspended jail sentence.
The Georgia Bulldogs scored one

of the year's big surprises. Picked
to place seventh in the Southeastern 
Conference, the team wound up
in first place and with a Cotton
Bowl bid. The Bulldogs ended
the season in fourth place nationally, 
losing only one game, a 7-5
defeat by Miami.
The Student Non-violent Coordinating 
Committee proved to be, a
real headline getter after Stokely
Carmichael took the reins and
"black power" became its cry Julian 
Bond supported SNCC's denunciation 
of the U. S. involvement 
in Vietnam—and as a resuit 
he was denied his seat in the
State House of Representatives.
While a court cattle raged, Bond
was re-elected to the House in the
general election—and the U. S.
Supreme Court ruled in December
that the House erred in denying
the young Negro his seat.
The escapades of desperado Jessie 
James Roberts began with bank
robberies in Georgia. He was subsequently 
arrested in Mexico and
began, serving his sentence at the
Atlanta Federal penitentiary, where
he mare a daring over-the-wall
escape. He was recaptured a few
days' later, riding a bus to Waycross. 

The Ellaville trial made southern
history, A jury of 11 Negroes
and one white man convicted one
Negro, youth of manslaughter in
the murder of a white police officer. 
A second youth pleaded guilty
to the same charge.
In Cordele, Negroes demonstrated
for several days, causing a sensation 
which the American and Georgia 
nags were ripped from a pole
at the courthouse.
Another bank robber Bobby Lee
Reynolds, shared the limelight with
Jesse James Roberts Reynolds
was apprehended outside an Atlanta 
bank shortly after his third
robbery. He was sentenced to life
in prison, but tried mil Reiusville, and
remained at large as the year
ended.

RIOTS SECOND
The top news story of 1966 in
Georgia was unquestionably politics
from the day Ernest Vandiver
quit the governor's race through
he U. S. Supreme Court ruling
hat the legislature could elect the
next chief executive.
The board of editors of united
press International in Atlanta rated 
the political story No. 1 in the
op 10 of the year. The other
une, in order of votes received
Were:
The Atlanta race riots, Dr. Irille 
H. McKinnon's resignation, as
ead of Milledgeville State Hospital 
the surprise showing of the

University of Georgia football team,
the Student Non-violent Coordinating 
Committee and the Julian
Bond controversy, the Ku Klux
Klan trials in Athens, the escapades 
of bandit. Jesse James Roberts, 
the precedent-setting Ellaville
trial; the Cordele racial uprising
and the activities, of desperado
Bobby Lee Reynolds.
After Vandiver dropped the bombshell 
that he would not seek the
governorship because of recurring
heart trouble, there was speculation 
that Sen. Herman Talmadge
would run for governor.
But he said he could best serve
in Washington, thus setting the
stage for former Gov. Ellis Arnall
to emerge as a forerunner only
to suffer a crushing defeat at the
hands of segregationist Lester Maddox 
in the Democratic runoff.
Another surprise of the political
year was the showing of State
Sen. Jimmy Carter of Plains in
the Democratic gubernatorial primary. 
Relatively unknown, in statewide 
political circles," he came in
a few votes behind Maddox, who
gained national fame when he refused 
to integrate his Atlanta restaurant. 

The Nov. 8 general election saw
Congressman' Howard Callaway become 
the first serious GOP contender 
for the governorship in modern 
times. But neither Maddox
nor Callaway polled a majority
because of a write-in movement
for Arnall.
This threw the election into the
General Assembly under the Georgia 
Constitution. But a threejudge 
federal panel in Atlanta rufed 
the Legislature could not legally 
elect the governor.
That decision however, was overrulled 
on appeal to the U. S. Supreme 
Court.
The top story of 1966 will carry
over into the new year, with the
General Assembly expected to chose
the governor in January.
The Atlanta riots — placing second 
in the editors ratings — were
first touched off by a white police
officer wounding a Negro car theft
suspect. Four days later, a white
motorist gunned down, two Negro
youths in another section of the
city, killing one and triggering
our nights of rioting.
The sudden resignation of Dr.
McKinnon, the respected head of
the State Mental Hospital at Miledgeville, 
left many Georgians in
shock. He was accused of padding
expense accounts.
He has not been heard from
$4 leaving the state after making 
good the shortages and receiving 
a suspended jail sentence.
The Georgia Bulldogs scored one

of the year's big surprises. Picked
to place seventh in the Southeastern 
Conference, the team wound up
in first place and with a Cotton
Bowl bid. The Bulldogs ended
the season in fourth place nationally, 
losing only one game, a 7-5
defeat by Miami.
The Student Non-violent Coordinating 
Committee proved to be, a
real headline getter after Stokely
Carmichael took the reins and
"black power" became its cry Julian 
Bond supported SNCC's denunciation 
of the U. S. involvement 
in Vietnam—and as a resuit 
he was denied his seat in the
State House of Representatives.
While a court cattle raged, Bond
was re-elected to the House in the
general election—and the U. S.
Supreme Court ruled in December
that the House erred in denying
the young Negro his seat.
The escapades of desperado Jessie 
James Roberts began with bank
robberies in Georgia. He was subsequently 
arrested in Mexico and
began, serving his sentence at the
Atlanta Federal penitentiary, where
he mare a daring over-the-wall
escape. He was recaptured a few
days' later, riding a bus to Waycross. 

The Ellaville trial made southern
history, A jury of 11 Negroes
and one white man convicted one
Negro, youth of manslaughter in
the murder of a white police officer. 
A second youth pleaded guilty
to the same charge.
In Cordele, Negroes demonstrated
for several days, causing a sensation 
which the American and Georgia 
nags were ripped from a pole
at the courthouse.
Another bank robber Bobby Lee
Reynolds, shared the limelight with
Jesse James Roberts Reynolds
was apprehended outside an Atlanta 
bank shortly after his third
robbery. He was sentenced to life
in prison, but tried mil Reiusville, and
remained at large as the year
ended.

COURT BATTLE
The top news story of 1966 in
Georgia was unquestionably politics
from the day Ernest Vandiver
quit the governor's race through
he U. S. Supreme Court ruling
hat the legislature could elect the
next chief executive.
The board of editors of united
press International in Atlanta rated 
the political story No. 1 in the
op 10 of the year. The other
une, in order of votes received
Were:
The Atlanta race riots, Dr. Irille 
H. McKinnon's resignation, as
ead of Milledgeville State Hospital 
the surprise showing of the

University of Georgia football team,
the Student Non-violent Coordinating 
Committee and the Julian
Bond controversy, the Ku Klux
Klan trials in Athens, the escapades 
of bandit. Jesse James Roberts, 
the precedent-setting Ellaville
trial; the Cordele racial uprising
and the activities, of desperado
Bobby Lee Reynolds.
After Vandiver dropped the bombshell 
that he would not seek the
governorship because of recurring
heart trouble, there was speculation 
that Sen. Herman Talmadge
would run for governor.
But he said he could best serve
in Washington, thus setting the
stage for former Gov. Ellis Arnall
to emerge as a forerunner only
to suffer a crushing defeat at the
hands of segregationist Lester Maddox 
in the Democratic runoff.
Another surprise of the political
year was the showing of State
Sen. Jimmy Carter of Plains in
the Democratic gubernatorial primary. 
Relatively unknown, in statewide 
political circles," he came in
a few votes behind Maddox, who
gained national fame when he refused 
to integrate his Atlanta restaurant. 

The Nov. 8 general election saw
Congressman' Howard Callaway become 
the first serious GOP contender 
for the governorship in modern 
times. But neither Maddox
nor Callaway polled a majority
because of a write-in movement
for Arnall.
This threw the election into the
General Assembly under the Georgia 
Constitution. But a threejudge 
federal panel in Atlanta rufed 
the Legislature could not legally 
elect the governor.
That decision however, was overrulled 
on appeal to the U. S. Supreme 
Court.
The top story of 1966 will carry
over into the new year, with the
General Assembly expected to chose
the governor in January.
The Atlanta riots — placing second 
in the editors ratings — were
first touched off by a white police
officer wounding a Negro car theft
suspect. Four days later, a white
motorist gunned down, two Negro
youths in another section of the
city, killing one and triggering
our nights of rioting.
The sudden resignation of Dr.
McKinnon, the respected head of
the State Mental Hospital at Miledgeville, 
left many Georgians in
shock. He was accused of padding
expense accounts.
He has not been heard from
$4 leaving the state after making 
good the shortages and receiving 
a suspended jail sentence.
The Georgia Bulldogs scored one

of the year's big surprises. Picked
to place seventh in the Southeastern 
Conference, the team wound up
in first place and with a Cotton
Bowl bid. The Bulldogs ended
the season in fourth place nationally, 
losing only one game, a 7-5
defeat by Miami.
The Student Non-violent Coordinating 
Committee proved to be, a
real headline getter after Stokely
Carmichael took the reins and
"black power" became its cry Julian 
Bond supported SNCC's denunciation 
of the U. S. involvement 
in Vietnam—and as a resuit 
he was denied his seat in the
State House of Representatives.
While a court cattle raged, Bond
was re-elected to the House in the
general election—and the U. S.
Supreme Court ruled in December
that the House erred in denying
the young Negro his seat.
The escapades of desperado Jessie 
James Roberts began with bank
robberies in Georgia. He was subsequently 
arrested in Mexico and
began, serving his sentence at the
Atlanta Federal penitentiary, where
he mare a daring over-the-wall
escape. He was recaptured a few
days' later, riding a bus to Waycross. 

The Ellaville trial made southern
history, A jury of 11 Negroes
and one white man convicted one
Negro, youth of manslaughter in
the murder of a white police officer. 
A second youth pleaded guilty
to the same charge.
In Cordele, Negroes demonstrated
for several days, causing a sensation 
which the American and Georgia 
nags were ripped from a pole
at the courthouse.
Another bank robber Bobby Lee
Reynolds, shared the limelight with
Jesse James Roberts Reynolds
was apprehended outside an Atlanta 
bank shortly after his third
robbery. He was sentenced to life
in prison, but tried mil Reiusville, and
remained at large as the year
ended.

ALLURING BOUFFANT
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scratching can disfigure as well as
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Ointment help make your life live
able 
again Palmer's "Skin Success"
Ointment. Only 44¢ Save 77¢ by
buying the large economy size with
four times much for only 99¢
Satisfaction guaranteed or yourmoney 
refunded.
...plus head-to-toe protection with
the deep-acting foamy medication
of "Skin Success" Soap. It beauty
bathes while it fights germs that
often aggravate perspiration odors
...makes you sure you're nice to
be near. Palmer's "Skin Success"
Soap.
DEPENDABLE QUALITY SKIN CARE PRODUCTS SINCE 1840

LOVELIER COMPLEXION
Relieve the
Itching Misery of
"Upset Skin" Attacks
You don't have to live with the
awful torment of skin upset by the
agonies of itching of certain minor
skin irritations Palmer' "Skin Success" 
Ointment is the proven way
millions get fast, blessed relief when
their skin cries "help" As this internationally 
famous skin medication
cases the itching, and induces fast
relief from itching miseries, you'll
feel better fast! Doctors know
scratching can disfigure as well as
cause dangerous infection.
You owe it to your comfort, and
appearance, to let "Skin Success"
Ointment help make your life live
able 
again Palmer's "Skin Success"
Ointment. Only 44¢ Save 77¢ by
buying the large economy size with
four times much for only 99¢
Satisfaction guaranteed or yourmoney 
refunded.
...plus head-to-toe protection with
the deep-acting foamy medication
of "Skin Success" Soap. It beauty
bathes while it fights germs that
often aggravate perspiration odors
...makes you sure you're nice to
be near. Palmer's "Skin Success"
Soap.
DEPENDABLE QUALITY SKIN CARE PRODUCTS SINCE 1840

SPRINGLESS SEATS
In the future, your car may have
springless seats, according to Modtin 
a lasts, a McGraw-Hill pupilcation, 
One company has developed
new seats made on urethane foam
cushioning with a vny cover which
reportedly are more comfortable
limit seats with springs, In addition, 
a springless seat lends itself
it a variety of new designs which
were not possible with the conventional 
car seat.

ISABELLA of PARIS