Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1967-09-02 J. A. Beauchamp 10th Annual Open Amateur Golf Tourney At Fuller's The 10th annual Open Amateur Golf Tournament sponsored by the Robert Wright Associates Golf Club will be held his Labor Pay weekend, Saturday and Sunday, at the Fuller Park course. S. L. Hall, "Mr. Golf" of Nashvillie, Tenn., is tournament directtor, assisted by Cecil D. Goodlow, tournament co - ordinator. The First round of the two — day tourney will be played Saturday. with the finals coming Sunday. A large delegation of players visitors will accompany Mr. Hall here for the tournament- including W. E. Crawley and Mrs. Mable Carney, a former winner in the Women's Division. Mrs. Carrie Jones, the defending champion in the Women's Division, will head a group from Jackson, Miss. Entries have been received from several cut - of town places including Little Rock, Ark., Clarksdale, Miss., Greenwood, Miss., Cape' Giradeau, Me., St. Louis, Chicago, Birmingham, Ala., Peoria, Ill. Sikeston, Mo., and Louisville, Ky. Among the Memphis golfers taking part are Pleas Jones, the defending champion; Elton Grandberry, who holds the record nine under — par for the course; Mason West the. Dolman brothers', (Perry and Robert), Cleophus Hudson, Dollar Sanders, Bubba Jeter, Robert Crawford, Duke. Turner; Willard Bell, Dr. I. A. Watson, John Lewis, Leferre. Harris, Mrs. Althea Pyles, president of the Sam Quails Golf Club, and Mrs. Odessa Dickens. There will be four flights for men including the, championship flight, three for women, two for seniors, and two for juniors. Prizes and trophies will be awarded the first, second and third place finishers in each flight. Tee - off time Saturday morning at 8 O'clock. 100 Birmingham Area Youths Be Aided By U. S. Steel More than 100 Birmingham area youths will get a head start toward choosing a career in a new program which United States Steel's Fairfield Works is sponsoring this year through the Birmingham Ares Boy Scout council. The 14 through 18-year-olds will be the members of three Explorer posts which win provide them with leadership and opportunities to do just what the name implies-explore! J. Arthur Jordan, veteran profesional scout leader, said that a number of Boy Scouts under his supervision will participate in the choice — of — a - career project. As members of two engineering posts and one metallurg post they will receive classroom instruction, see motions Lictures, make field trips and visit plant operations to learn many of the engineering aspects of steel making, and related fields such as safety. Fairfield Works General Superfritendent Haran W. Bullard, who initiated the three Explorer posts, explained that Exploring can not only be fun, but it is also an important step in building for the future. "It's an action program," he added, "for young men who like to do things and Who planon going places." Bullard cited a scientific survey conducted by the Boy Scouts of America which revealed that 83 per cent of the high school age boys in America need and want more information and guidance in making a. career choice. Warren Ogletree, staff engineesgeneral services, a veteran scout leader, and the Fairfield Works instiutional representatives for the new Explorer posts, said two of the units have already been organized and the third is now getting under way. "However, there will be some additional spaces available in all three units and all interested boys should make application as soon as possible," he explained. He predicted there will ultimately be 120 explorers in the three posts. Engineering Post 505 meets on the first and third Monday of each month at the Fairfield Works Employment Center. Post advisor is Tom Cole, with Howard Cockrell and William Holcombe as associates. Mettallurgy post 510 meets the second end fourth Tuesdays at the same place L. B. Hoene Jr., is post advisor and associates are H. L. McMeans, Jr., Jr., and H. G. Simpson Jr. F. M. Hendrix is advisor for Engineering Post 515 now being organized. Associate advisors are M. E. Bryam and B. Patrick. All post advisors, associate advisors and post Committee members are experienced engineers and most are or have been, active- in the scouting program. They are working in cooperation with Steel District Scout Executive James C. Tinker. Activities for the year are being planned to meet the needs of the individual post members, however, a typical program would include discussions of the various fields of engineering and academic requirements for pursuing them; office visits and a discussion of the Fairfield, Works engineering organization; reading; movies on engineering projects; social and outdoor activities and service and citizenship activities. "We feel this a valuable contribution to the youth of the Birming area which augments the already strong program being carried on by the Birmingham Area Boy Scout Council," Bullard declared. "Every boy who thinks he may be interested in an engineering career is invited to contact us about this program," he added. There are 63 other Explorer posts in the; Birmingham Area Council with membership totaling around 900, according to J. Thomas Ford, scout executive for the Birmingham Area Council. MEMORIAL STUDIO OUR NEW LOCATION (Near Calvary Cemetery) 1470 S BELLEVUE Beautiful, Lasting Memorials OUR NEW LOCATION (Near Calvary Cemetery) 1470 S BELLEVUE SEE JACK at ALG LIQUOR STORE DAISY FEATURE STARTING TIMES AT 12:45, 2:40, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30, SUNDAY 2:15, 4:40, 7:05, 9:30 "Sidney Poitier gives a sensitive performance! A fine cast!" — Seventeen Magazine COLUMBIA PICTURES in JAMES CLAVELL'S Presents Production of REPORT TO TENNESSEE Almost unnoticed in the sensational news around the riots and there aftermath, the Federal Bureau of investigation has issued a most disturbing report that the increase in serious crime in the United States the first three months of this year was "the sharpest recorded since the publication of quarterly reports began in 1958." The report showed that serious grime-m u r d e r rape, armed robbery, arson, grand larceny, burglary and the like increased 30 percent compared to the same period in 1966. In our concern over the more immediate and dramatic, demonstrations of lawlessness seen in the riots, we cannot ignore this more widespread national law enforcement crisis. The FBI report Indicates that the upward trend is not limited to a single area but is quite even in all geographic areas, large and small cities, suburban and rural areas. But as urgent as it is, we cannot rush headlong into this problem and create for ourselves even more serious longrange problems. The Administration sent a bill over to Congress which would have done just that The bill contained the usual Great Society formula to pump to federal money with all of it's accompanying strings. The measure would have stifled local initiative and direction and would have placed maximum federal control over local law enforcement in the hands of the attorney general. Law enforcement is a basic and prime responsibility of local - not national - government. It is one of the few remaining areas in which the local government still main tain a maximum of autonomy. But there is no question, in the face of this crime crisis that, local governments need some help. House Republicans, sensing this problem, drastically ewrote the administration bill to make it more palatable to our traditional division of responsibility between national and local government. Under the House—passed version of the "Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Assistance Act." states will have control over the expenditures of anti-crime funds instead of the Attorney General. It provides for judicial review in cases where the sttorney General cuts off funds; it establishes congressional oversight on the operation of the data bank; It eliminates the open-and authorization thereby insuring essential legislative review of the Act; it bans direct federal payment of police salaries. It is obvious that money alone is not going to solve a national breakdown to law and order But we have here a starting point inward imporying our local enforcement ageneses and we must crow ahead quickly but cautiously in this vital area. () Polio Immunization Programs Should Be Continued, U. S. Says Poliomyelitis immunization programs for infants and children should be actively continued and special efforts made to reach segments of the population with low immunization rates, the Public Health Service Advisory committee on immunization Practices recommended recently. The committee in a report recently, pointed out that following the introduction of poliovirus vaccine in 1955, the number of parslytic poliomyelitis cases declined from 13,308 in 1954 to a low of 61 casee in 1965, The following year, however, there was an increase in paraiytic cases During 1966 a total of 168 cases were reported in the U. S. and Puerto Rico most of them in unimmunized children less than 5 years of age in South Texas. The-full text of the committee's recommendations appears in the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report for the week ending August 19 and published today. Immunization for infants should begin at 6 to 12 weeks to age, and children and adolescents through the level of high school should be immunized if they have not received vaccine previously, the committee said. However, the group pointed out that routine poliomyelitis immunization for adults residing in the continental United States is not currently necessary because of the extreme unlikelihood of exposure. Immunization was recommended for unimmunized adults who may be in contact with a known case or Who may travel to epidemic or endemic areas. In addition, persons employed in hospitals, medical laboratories, and sanitation facilities might also be considered for the immunization series:, especially if poliomyelitis is occurring in the area. Oral poliovirus vaccine is more widely used to this country then is the inactivated poliovirus vaccine (given by injection) because it is easier to administer and produces an immune response which appears to be similar to that induced by national poliovirus infection the committee said Trivalent oral vaccine (containing all three types of poliovirus ) has largely replaced the monovalent from (containing only one of the poliovinises) because of simplicity in scheduling and in record keeping. The group pointed out, however that an epidemic of poliomyelitis can be controlled by an emergency oral vaccine immunization program and that the monovalent vaccine is preferable in such instances. 3 Poverty Workers Charged Violating Sedition Law A special U. S. court will decide whether Kentucky's sedition law can be used to prosecute three poverty workers in Pike County. U. S. District Judge Bernard Moynahan has granted a request for a three-judge court to pass on the validity of the law as soon as possible. Decisions from such a court are appealed directly to the. U. S. Supreme Court. Alan and Margaret McSurely and Joseph Mulloy were Arrested in Pikeville, Ky., and accused of plotting to help the poor people take over the government. They were charged with having and distributing seditious literature. The three petitioned federal court after the McSurelys were refused a reduction in ball by the Pike County Circuit Court. Joining in the petition were the Southern Conference Educational., Fund (SCEF), the National Conference for New Politics (NCNP), and Vietnam Bummer. The McSurelys are organizers for SCEF and NCNP and the outcome of the U. S. court action. The McSurelys were then freed under a total of $7,000 in ball supplied by SCEF. Mulloy, a field director for the Appalachian Volunteers, had been freed under bond soon after his arrest. All three face action by the Pike County grand jury on Sept. 5. The prosecuting attorney is Thomas Ratliff, who is the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor of Kentucky in the November election. The McSurelys and Mulloy charged that Ratliff started the prosecution to help get himself elected. Ratliff denied this. Two defense attorneys, Dan Jack Combs and William M. Kunstler,. Declared that strip - mine operators are also behind the prosecution. The people in Pike County have, been engaged in a fight with the operators over the stripping of steep mountains to get coal. MORTUARY SERVICES by THOMPSON'S MORTUARY Austin Thompson Owner AUTOMATIC T ADIUSTED • EXCHANGED • REPAIRED Owned and Operated by Memphians With Memphis Capital ** CHECK OUR REPUTATION ** IGO 217-223 Union Ave. 526-7491 335 Highway 51 S. 397-4469 Memphis, Tenn. 1900 University, Little Rock, Ark. UNITED CABS FAST COURTEOUS 24-HOUR SERVICE UNITED TAXI CO 255 Vance Radio Dispatched Shirley Temple Seeks Seat In Congress As GOP Shirley Temply, whose dimples and curls once won the heart of the nation, asked voters Tuesday to send her to Congress. In announcing lier candidacy, Shirley quickly sough to sequel the image of the movie moppet who A generation ago ruled as the brightest star in Hollywood With pictures such as "Only Top" and hit song "The Good Ship Lollipop." Now a brunette matron of 39, Shirley is Mrs. Charles Black, mother of three children. She will run as a Republican in a special election Nov. 14 for the congressional teat, vacated by the death of Rep. J. Arthur Younger. Hint men already have entered the race. "This is a step I did not take lightly," Shirley said. "I will campaign for Congress." Her announcement came at a jammed news conference in a swank restaurant. More than 100 newsmen were present at Shirley appeared before television cameras and microphones. "Little Shirley Temple is not running," she said. "If someone insists on pinning me with a label make it read, Shirley Temple Black, Republican independent." Her husband Charles Black, is the son of the late, board chairman of Pacific Gas and Electric Co., and a special advisor to Republican Gov. Ronald Regan. They were married in 1950 after Shirley divorced her first husband, actor John Agar. Shirley said she had not discussed her candidacy with Reagan and Sen. George Murphy. Neither Reagan nor Murphy ever came close to the acclaim movie fans lavished on Shirley when she outranked even such all — time greats as Clark Gable and Joan Crawford with a succession of hit films that included "Little Miss Marker," "The Littlest Rebel," "Bright Eyes," "Heidi," The Little Colonel, and "Captain January." She said Reagan and Murphy would have been leaders no matter what work they took up. And she said no one in the House of Representatives was from the motion picture industry. OWEN COLLEGE Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools For Further Information Write: Office of Admissions FALL SEMESTER 1967 REGISTRATION ACTIVITIES Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools For Further Information Write: Office of Admissions Dr. Kenneth McIver Dies In Milwaukee The husband pf Mrs. Savannah Ivory McIver, Dr. Kenneth McIver of Milwaukee, Wisconsin died Sunday, Aug. 27. Funeral rite has been set for Wednesday, Aug. 30 in Milwaukee; Dr. McIver married the formed Miss Savannah Ivory of Atlanta; the sister of Mr. and Mrs. John Ivory of Scottridge Dr. Atlanta, Mr., Ivory is affilliated with the Atlanta Daily World. The McIver family may be reached at 1701 West Capital Ave., Milwaukee Wisconsin. LITTLEJOHN TAXI SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED CAPITAL IDEA — Walter E. Washington, 51, chairman of the Housing Authority in New York, is reported to be President Johnson's choice for the new poet of commissioner of Washington, D.C. These leading citizens will sit down together and listen to reports from people who have problems that cause riots and crime and then try to make plans to meet the needs of these poor people before the troubles starts, said Win. J. Farrell. Executive Director of the Council. It will cost much less time and money to solve the cause of riots than it will cost us to restory the damage, after crimes are committed. We must screen all law enforcement agencies and take all the bad eggs out of the police force. at the same time we must have all people to understand that they have a duty to obey law and order. The police have a right to up hold and enforce the law to protect the rights; lives and property of all citizens and without law enforcement our communities would not be a safe place for any of us to live. I can not support any person or any group of people organization who teach race hate and disrespect for law and order. Such acts will only cause trouble and break down good race relations, and it is time for all good fairminded white and, Negro citizens to stand up and be counted so to let these evil doers know that our lives and property must be protected. At the same time we must do more to protect those underpriviledged people who live on low income, overcrowded housing, high cost of living, deserted Widowers with many neglected children. We must give these people a place and a chance to live as free Americans in our new and great society. We urge you to join in this effort. Rev. Wm. J. Farrell Executive director of the Community Council. DIDN'T QUITE KILL HER — Constable Lee Chapin herds manacted Thomas E. Braun, 18, and (right) Leonard E. Maine 18, to the lockup in Sonora, Calif, after their arrest in the killing of Timothy Luce, 17, whose body was found in a vineyard and the shooting of his girlfriend, Susan B 17, both shown at right Susan, suffering five bullet wounds, was rescued from a ditch and was able to describe the assaliants' car. Both prisoners from Washington state are suspected of other killings. Victims are from Ukiah, Calif. Rejecting Tax Hike Seen As "Staggering" The U. S. Savings and Loan League warned Congress Aug. 25 that rejection of a tax increase "would have a "staggering impact" on financial markets and cause another round of high interest rates. Endorsing President Johnson's proposal for a 10 per cent like in personal and corporate income taxes the group's legislative chairman, C. R. Mitchell, said higher taxes were imperiative to avoid a new depression in the home-bulling industry." He said new revenues were needed to reduce the need of government borrowing, which short ens the money supply. The league represents nearly all major saving and loan institutions making loans for homebuilding Mitchell told the House Ways and Means Committee a $29 billion federal deficit anticipated by June 30 unless taxes are raised would touch off another period of skyrocketing interest rates. Mitchell's testimony ended a week of hearing by the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee on the administration's proposal to raise $7.4 billion in new revenue by imposing a 10 per cent income tax continuing auto and telephone excise taxes and speeding up collection of corporate levies. BASEBALL SCORE U. S. blames Red China., USSR in weapons sales policy.