Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1968-02-24 J. A. Beauchamp You Should Know These Financial Dangers Signs Each year, more than 175,000 American families file for bankruptcy. A far larger number are classified by experta as financially "Vulnerable" — they are not in trouble now, but they could easily be if they suffered any reverses. The time to take stock is long before you retch this point — but to you know what the warning signals are consumer finance company personnel and other economic experts have compiled the following list of things that may spell trouble for you and your family. A prime financial danger signal, say authorities to the field, is a combination of two financial conditions. If your savings for a rainy day are less than $200, and you hate installment debt that would take more than a year to repay at currents rates, you are "vulnerable' to any kind of economic reversal. If your installment debt totals more than 20 per cent of your annual income, that's another red flag of danger, if you or your family are in both categories, watch out: you are in a precarious situation. Financial experts consider these all overextension of credit and warn against assuming additional credit commitments. However, this does not include mortgage or noninstallment debt. Even the extra income provided by a working wife can sometimes spell danger, according to researchers for the consumer finance industry, because the additional money often tempts couples to buy luxury items not needed for overall family well-being. Financial experts warn against including a wife's salary in financial plans for more than six months ahead. If your salary has remained the one in the past year, yet your bills have gone up, this could be another sign that it's time to cut back. One way to find out how much credit you can safely carry is to discuss the matter with the manager of a state regulated consumer finance office. Most of these small loan companies are members of the National Consumer Finance Association, which suggests this formula to help you pull back in time from unwise buying commitments: Subtract such essential costs as shelter, food clothing, heat, light etc. from your net income (take home pay), as well as expenses already committed .... for insurance and savings programs, and perhaps payments on previous credit used. The portion of the take home pay remaining may be used for discretionary spending. It is the amount over which the consume rhas some freedom of choice. NCFA experts advise spending no more than half of the uncommitted sum on new obligtions. If you do go deeply in debt, don't hide from your creditors. Instead look into the possibility of a consolidation loan — taking a single loan to pay off all the bills at once. It's important to remember, however, that consolidating debts doesn't clear you of financial responsibility. But it does spread payments over a longer period of time and reduces monthly payments to a sum that can fit within your budget. Not being adequately prepared for emergencies can aso spell financial disaster. Do you have the right type of insurance, and enough of it, to meet your family's needs? If you aren't certain, now is a good time to check with an insurance agent. Whether or not you're financially "vulnerable", being on the alert for financial danger signals may keep you from going broke! A PRIME DANGER.. .. .. .... Each year, more than 175,000 American families file for bankruptcy. A far larger number are classified by experta as financially "Vulnerable" — they are not in trouble now, but they could easily be if they suffered any reverses. The time to take stock is long before you retch this point — but to you know what the warning signals are consumer finance company personnel and other economic experts have compiled the following list of things that may spell trouble for you and your family. A prime financial danger signal, say authorities to the field, is a combination of two financial conditions. If your savings for a rainy day are less than $200, and you hate installment debt that would take more than a year to repay at currents rates, you are "vulnerable' to any kind of economic reversal. If your installment debt totals more than 20 per cent of your annual income, that's another red flag of danger, if you or your family are in both categories, watch out: you are in a precarious situation. Financial experts consider these all overextension of credit and warn against assuming additional credit commitments. However, this does not include mortgage or noninstallment debt. Even the extra income provided by a working wife can sometimes spell danger, according to researchers for the consumer finance industry, because the additional money often tempts couples to buy luxury items not needed for overall family well-being. Financial experts warn against including a wife's salary in financial plans for more than six months ahead. If your salary has remained the one in the past year, yet your bills have gone up, this could be another sign that it's time to cut back. One way to find out how much credit you can safely carry is to discuss the matter with the manager of a state regulated consumer finance office. Most of these small loan companies are members of the National Consumer Finance Association, which suggests this formula to help you pull back in time from unwise buying commitments: Subtract such essential costs as shelter, food clothing, heat, light etc. from your net income (take home pay), as well as expenses already committed .... for insurance and savings programs, and perhaps payments on previous credit used. The portion of the take home pay remaining may be used for discretionary spending. It is the amount over which the consume rhas some freedom of choice. NCFA experts advise spending no more than half of the uncommitted sum on new obligtions. If you do go deeply in debt, don't hide from your creditors. Instead look into the possibility of a consolidation loan — taking a single loan to pay off all the bills at once. It's important to remember, however, that consolidating debts doesn't clear you of financial responsibility. But it does spread payments over a longer period of time and reduces monthly payments to a sum that can fit within your budget. Not being adequately prepared for emergencies can aso spell financial disaster. Do you have the right type of insurance, and enough of it, to meet your family's needs? If you aren't certain, now is a good time to check with an insurance agent. Whether or not you're financially "vulnerable", being on the alert for financial danger signals may keep you from going broke! EXTRA INCOME Each year, more than 175,000 American families file for bankruptcy. A far larger number are classified by experta as financially "Vulnerable" — they are not in trouble now, but they could easily be if they suffered any reverses. The time to take stock is long before you retch this point — but to you know what the warning signals are consumer finance company personnel and other economic experts have compiled the following list of things that may spell trouble for you and your family. A prime financial danger signal, say authorities to the field, is a combination of two financial conditions. If your savings for a rainy day are less than $200, and you hate installment debt that would take more than a year to repay at currents rates, you are "vulnerable' to any kind of economic reversal. If your installment debt totals more than 20 per cent of your annual income, that's another red flag of danger, if you or your family are in both categories, watch out: you are in a precarious situation. Financial experts consider these all overextension of credit and warn against assuming additional credit commitments. However, this does not include mortgage or noninstallment debt. Even the extra income provided by a working wife can sometimes spell danger, according to researchers for the consumer finance industry, because the additional money often tempts couples to buy luxury items not needed for overall family well-being. Financial experts warn against including a wife's salary in financial plans for more than six months ahead. If your salary has remained the one in the past year, yet your bills have gone up, this could be another sign that it's time to cut back. One way to find out how much credit you can safely carry is to discuss the matter with the manager of a state regulated consumer finance office. Most of these small loan companies are members of the National Consumer Finance Association, which suggests this formula to help you pull back in time from unwise buying commitments: Subtract such essential costs as shelter, food clothing, heat, light etc. from your net income (take home pay), as well as expenses already committed .... for insurance and savings programs, and perhaps payments on previous credit used. The portion of the take home pay remaining may be used for discretionary spending. It is the amount over which the consume rhas some freedom of choice. NCFA experts advise spending no more than half of the uncommitted sum on new obligtions. If you do go deeply in debt, don't hide from your creditors. Instead look into the possibility of a consolidation loan — taking a single loan to pay off all the bills at once. It's important to remember, however, that consolidating debts doesn't clear you of financial responsibility. But it does spread payments over a longer period of time and reduces monthly payments to a sum that can fit within your budget. Not being adequately prepared for emergencies can aso spell financial disaster. Do you have the right type of insurance, and enough of it, to meet your family's needs? If you aren't certain, now is a good time to check with an insurance agent. Whether or not you're financially "vulnerable", being on the alert for financial danger signals may keep you from going broke! DON'T HIDE Each year, more than 175,000 American families file for bankruptcy. A far larger number are classified by experta as financially "Vulnerable" — they are not in trouble now, but they could easily be if they suffered any reverses. The time to take stock is long before you retch this point — but to you know what the warning signals are consumer finance company personnel and other economic experts have compiled the following list of things that may spell trouble for you and your family. A prime financial danger signal, say authorities to the field, is a combination of two financial conditions. If your savings for a rainy day are less than $200, and you hate installment debt that would take more than a year to repay at currents rates, you are "vulnerable' to any kind of economic reversal. If your installment debt totals more than 20 per cent of your annual income, that's another red flag of danger, if you or your family are in both categories, watch out: you are in a precarious situation. Financial experts consider these all overextension of credit and warn against assuming additional credit commitments. However, this does not include mortgage or noninstallment debt. Even the extra income provided by a working wife can sometimes spell danger, according to researchers for the consumer finance industry, because the additional money often tempts couples to buy luxury items not needed for overall family well-being. Financial experts warn against including a wife's salary in financial plans for more than six months ahead. If your salary has remained the one in the past year, yet your bills have gone up, this could be another sign that it's time to cut back. One way to find out how much credit you can safely carry is to discuss the matter with the manager of a state regulated consumer finance office. Most of these small loan companies are members of the National Consumer Finance Association, which suggests this formula to help you pull back in time from unwise buying commitments: Subtract such essential costs as shelter, food clothing, heat, light etc. from your net income (take home pay), as well as expenses already committed .... for insurance and savings programs, and perhaps payments on previous credit used. The portion of the take home pay remaining may be used for discretionary spending. It is the amount over which the consume rhas some freedom of choice. NCFA experts advise spending no more than half of the uncommitted sum on new obligtions. If you do go deeply in debt, don't hide from your creditors. Instead look into the possibility of a consolidation loan — taking a single loan to pay off all the bills at once. It's important to remember, however, that consolidating debts doesn't clear you of financial responsibility. But it does spread payments over a longer period of time and reduces monthly payments to a sum that can fit within your budget. Not being adequately prepared for emergencies can aso spell financial disaster. Do you have the right type of insurance, and enough of it, to meet your family's needs? If you aren't certain, now is a good time to check with an insurance agent. Whether or not you're financially "vulnerable", being on the alert for financial danger signals may keep you from going broke! Millions To Celebrate Mardi Gras In Louisiana While millions are merrymaking in New Orleans, more that a quarter of a million persons will be celebrating the culmination of Carnival Season with unique and colorful festivities in towns and cities throughout south Louisiana. Mardi Gras falls on February 27 this year and will climax a manyfaceted array of events in the Evangeline Country. Lafayette, in the heart of the Acadian Country, has a celebration sponsored by the Southwest Louis ana Mardi Gras Association which annually attracts more than 120,000 spectators to watch the parades, to participate in general street masking and to view the magnificient ball and pageant. The Carnival Season in Lafayette Opened with the raising of Carnival flags at the courthouse and at City Hall on January 6, the Epiphany or Twelfth Night. Since 1934, excepting was years, the city-wide observance has been an annual erect and is the largest celebration of Mardi Gras in the state outside of that held in New Orleans. The 25th annual pointe Coupee Parish Carnival in New Roads, sponsored by the local Lions Club, will draw more than 20,000 persons to view its Mardi Gras Parade at 2 p. m. The Community Center Carnival Club of New Roads also plans its greatest show yet and has scheduled a gala parade for Mardi Gras morning. In addition to competitive floats, the parades will feature comic floats, bands, marching and twirling units, and area television personality and the Antique Car Club of Baton Rouge. Theme of the afternoon parade is "Sates on Parade." The Parish Carnival, "event of the year" in Pointe Coupe and one of the parish's soundest investments, has gained renown as one of the most outstanding Mardi Gras celebrations in Louisiana, attracting crowds from the surrounding area which includes Baton Rouge, the state scapital, less than 25 miles from New Roads. One of the most unusual Carnival celebrations will get under way when about 75 Mardi Gras riders gather at daybreak for Mamou's annual Mardi Gras a Cheval, a la 18th century tradition. The Big Mamou Mardi Gras Association sponsors the running of the Mardi Gras on horseback, during which the riders, masked and dressed in bizarre costumes, cover approximately 50 miles of prairie land. At each farmhouse, the captain seeks permission for his men to "run the Mardi Gras". If permission is granted, he waves a white flag to his men, who dismount and begin to dance and sing French songs. As payment for their entertaining the horsemen will accept anything edible and usually gather such foods as chickens, rice and bread. At intervals, the food is taken to a predetermined spot where the women cook in huge black iron pots. The riders will return to town and parade down Mamou's main street at 4 o'clock. Gumbo, prepared from the booty, will be served from 5 p. m. until midnight at the Legion Home, where the fais-do-do (French dance) climaxes the big day's activities for another year. The Church Point saddle Tramp Club sponsors the same type Mardi Gras Run on the Sunday prior to Carnival Day. The ride, which will begin at 8 a. m. will be climaxed with a downtown parade at 2 p.m. and a French music contest at 3 p. m. Mardi Gras balls and street parades are annual feature presentations which will attract visitors to Thibodaux February 27. The Krewe of Chronos, comprised of Thibodaux business and professional men, will parade Mardi Gras afternoon about 1:30, followed by the Krewe of Cleophas, a marching club organized in 1956 as a lark. Cleophas Krewe members and guests, fully masked, form a parade without a defined route, marching wherever their fancy happens to lead them. Franklin's Mardi Gras festivities will include a parade, children's ball and costume contest, royal reception and adult ball. Scheduled for 1 o'clock, the parade will be highlighted by King Sucrose XXVIII, who will ride in it and pause to toast his queen and the maids who await him on a platform along the parade route. The earliest record of a Mardi Gras celebration in Franklin was 1920, when the king and his court arrived by boat on Bayou Teche. In 193, the custom was begun of naming the king, "Sucrose" in recognition of the abundant production of sugar in the area. More than 25,000 persons are expected to participate in the gala festivities in Houma, with Fat Tuesday events climaxing Carnival Season there. Activity gets under way with the Krewe of Hyacinthians' parade through downtown Houma at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 18. The Krewe of Terreanians will stage its parade at 2 p m. Sunday, Feb. 25. Visitors to Houma will have the opportunity to view two parades on Mardi Gras Day, the first, sponsored by the Krewe of Houmas, starting at 11 a. m. The Krewe of Kajuns' truck parade will be held in the afternoon. Carnival theme for 1968 in Opelouats is 'Lovely Ladles of Ancient Realms." The Opelousas Garden Club will present its 22nd annual pageant at 8 p. m. February 24, and the ball will be at 8 p. m. Mardi Gras evening. Kaplan, Golden Meadow and numerous other South Louisiana towns will mark the pre-Lenten holiday with interspersings of scheduled and impromptu gaiety. Although these "other" Carnivals may lack the magnitude of the one in the Crescent City, they certainly lack none of the enthusiasm, spirit or spontaneity of the Mardi Gras season. UNUSUAL CELEBRATION While millions are merrymaking in New Orleans, more that a quarter of a million persons will be celebrating the culmination of Carnival Season with unique and colorful festivities in towns and cities throughout south Louisiana. Mardi Gras falls on February 27 this year and will climax a manyfaceted array of events in the Evangeline Country. Lafayette, in the heart of the Acadian Country, has a celebration sponsored by the Southwest Louis ana Mardi Gras Association which annually attracts more than 120,000 spectators to watch the parades, to participate in general street masking and to view the magnificient ball and pageant. The Carnival Season in Lafayette Opened with the raising of Carnival flags at the courthouse and at City Hall on January 6, the Epiphany or Twelfth Night. Since 1934, excepting was years, the city-wide observance has been an annual erect and is the largest celebration of Mardi Gras in the state outside of that held in New Orleans. The 25th annual pointe Coupee Parish Carnival in New Roads, sponsored by the local Lions Club, will draw more than 20,000 persons to view its Mardi Gras Parade at 2 p. m. The Community Center Carnival Club of New Roads also plans its greatest show yet and has scheduled a gala parade for Mardi Gras morning. In addition to competitive floats, the parades will feature comic floats, bands, marching and twirling units, and area television personality and the Antique Car Club of Baton Rouge. Theme of the afternoon parade is "Sates on Parade." The Parish Carnival, "event of the year" in Pointe Coupe and one of the parish's soundest investments, has gained renown as one of the most outstanding Mardi Gras celebrations in Louisiana, attracting crowds from the surrounding area which includes Baton Rouge, the state scapital, less than 25 miles from New Roads. One of the most unusual Carnival celebrations will get under way when about 75 Mardi Gras riders gather at daybreak for Mamou's annual Mardi Gras a Cheval, a la 18th century tradition. The Big Mamou Mardi Gras Association sponsors the running of the Mardi Gras on horseback, during which the riders, masked and dressed in bizarre costumes, cover approximately 50 miles of prairie land. At each farmhouse, the captain seeks permission for his men to "run the Mardi Gras". If permission is granted, he waves a white flag to his men, who dismount and begin to dance and sing French songs. As payment for their entertaining the horsemen will accept anything edible and usually gather such foods as chickens, rice and bread. At intervals, the food is taken to a predetermined spot where the women cook in huge black iron pots. The riders will return to town and parade down Mamou's main street at 4 o'clock. Gumbo, prepared from the booty, will be served from 5 p. m. until midnight at the Legion Home, where the fais-do-do (French dance) climaxes the big day's activities for another year. The Church Point saddle Tramp Club sponsors the same type Mardi Gras Run on the Sunday prior to Carnival Day. The ride, which will begin at 8 a. m. will be climaxed with a downtown parade at 2 p.m. and a French music contest at 3 p. m. Mardi Gras balls and street parades are annual feature presentations which will attract visitors to Thibodaux February 27. The Krewe of Chronos, comprised of Thibodaux business and professional men, will parade Mardi Gras afternoon about 1:30, followed by the Krewe of Cleophas, a marching club organized in 1956 as a lark. Cleophas Krewe members and guests, fully masked, form a parade without a defined route, marching wherever their fancy happens to lead them. Franklin's Mardi Gras festivities will include a parade, children's ball and costume contest, royal reception and adult ball. Scheduled for 1 o'clock, the parade will be highlighted by King Sucrose XXVIII, who will ride in it and pause to toast his queen and the maids who await him on a platform along the parade route. The earliest record of a Mardi Gras celebration in Franklin was 1920, when the king and his court arrived by boat on Bayou Teche. In 193, the custom was begun of naming the king, "Sucrose" in recognition of the abundant production of sugar in the area. More than 25,000 persons are expected to participate in the gala festivities in Houma, with Fat Tuesday events climaxing Carnival Season there. Activity gets under way with the Krewe of Hyacinthians' parade through downtown Houma at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 18. The Krewe of Terreanians will stage its parade at 2 p m. Sunday, Feb. 25. Visitors to Houma will have the opportunity to view two parades on Mardi Gras Day, the first, sponsored by the Krewe of Houmas, starting at 11 a. m. The Krewe of Kajuns' truck parade will be held in the afternoon. Carnival theme for 1968 in Opelouats is 'Lovely Ladles of Ancient Realms." The Opelousas Garden Club will present its 22nd annual pageant at 8 p. m. February 24, and the ball will be at 8 p. m. Mardi Gras evening. Kaplan, Golden Meadow and numerous other South Louisiana towns will mark the pre-Lenten holiday with interspersings of scheduled and impromptu gaiety. Although these "other" Carnivals may lack the magnitude of the one in the Crescent City, they certainly lack none of the enthusiasm, spirit or spontaneity of the Mardi Gras season. BALLS AND PARADES While millions are merrymaking in New Orleans, more that a quarter of a million persons will be celebrating the culmination of Carnival Season with unique and colorful festivities in towns and cities throughout south Louisiana. Mardi Gras falls on February 27 this year and will climax a manyfaceted array of events in the Evangeline Country. Lafayette, in the heart of the Acadian Country, has a celebration sponsored by the Southwest Louis ana Mardi Gras Association which annually attracts more than 120,000 spectators to watch the parades, to participate in general street masking and to view the magnificient ball and pageant. The Carnival Season in Lafayette Opened with the raising of Carnival flags at the courthouse and at City Hall on January 6, the Epiphany or Twelfth Night. Since 1934, excepting was years, the city-wide observance has been an annual erect and is the largest celebration of Mardi Gras in the state outside of that held in New Orleans. The 25th annual pointe Coupee Parish Carnival in New Roads, sponsored by the local Lions Club, will draw more than 20,000 persons to view its Mardi Gras Parade at 2 p. m. The Community Center Carnival Club of New Roads also plans its greatest show yet and has scheduled a gala parade for Mardi Gras morning. In addition to competitive floats, the parades will feature comic floats, bands, marching and twirling units, and area television personality and the Antique Car Club of Baton Rouge. Theme of the afternoon parade is "Sates on Parade." The Parish Carnival, "event of the year" in Pointe Coupe and one of the parish's soundest investments, has gained renown as one of the most outstanding Mardi Gras celebrations in Louisiana, attracting crowds from the surrounding area which includes Baton Rouge, the state scapital, less than 25 miles from New Roads. One of the most unusual Carnival celebrations will get under way when about 75 Mardi Gras riders gather at daybreak for Mamou's annual Mardi Gras a Cheval, a la 18th century tradition. The Big Mamou Mardi Gras Association sponsors the running of the Mardi Gras on horseback, during which the riders, masked and dressed in bizarre costumes, cover approximately 50 miles of prairie land. At each farmhouse, the captain seeks permission for his men to "run the Mardi Gras". If permission is granted, he waves a white flag to his men, who dismount and begin to dance and sing French songs. As payment for their entertaining the horsemen will accept anything edible and usually gather such foods as chickens, rice and bread. At intervals, the food is taken to a predetermined spot where the women cook in huge black iron pots. The riders will return to town and parade down Mamou's main street at 4 o'clock. Gumbo, prepared from the booty, will be served from 5 p. m. until midnight at the Legion Home, where the fais-do-do (French dance) climaxes the big day's activities for another year. The Church Point saddle Tramp Club sponsors the same type Mardi Gras Run on the Sunday prior to Carnival Day. The ride, which will begin at 8 a. m. will be climaxed with a downtown parade at 2 p.m. and a French music contest at 3 p. m. Mardi Gras balls and street parades are annual feature presentations which will attract visitors to Thibodaux February 27. The Krewe of Chronos, comprised of Thibodaux business and professional men, will parade Mardi Gras afternoon about 1:30, followed by the Krewe of Cleophas, a marching club organized in 1956 as a lark. Cleophas Krewe members and guests, fully masked, form a parade without a defined route, marching wherever their fancy happens to lead them. Franklin's Mardi Gras festivities will include a parade, children's ball and costume contest, royal reception and adult ball. Scheduled for 1 o'clock, the parade will be highlighted by King Sucrose XXVIII, who will ride in it and pause to toast his queen and the maids who await him on a platform along the parade route. The earliest record of a Mardi Gras celebration in Franklin was 1920, when the king and his court arrived by boat on Bayou Teche. In 193, the custom was begun of naming the king, "Sucrose" in recognition of the abundant production of sugar in the area. More than 25,000 persons are expected to participate in the gala festivities in Houma, with Fat Tuesday events climaxing Carnival Season there. Activity gets under way with the Krewe of Hyacinthians' parade through downtown Houma at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 18. The Krewe of Terreanians will stage its parade at 2 p m. Sunday, Feb. 25. Visitors to Houma will have the opportunity to view two parades on Mardi Gras Day, the first, sponsored by the Krewe of Houmas, starting at 11 a. m. The Krewe of Kajuns' truck parade will be held in the afternoon. Carnival theme for 1968 in Opelouats is 'Lovely Ladles of Ancient Realms." The Opelousas Garden Club will present its 22nd annual pageant at 8 p. m. February 24, and the ball will be at 8 p. m. Mardi Gras evening. Kaplan, Golden Meadow and numerous other South Louisiana towns will mark the pre-Lenten holiday with interspersings of scheduled and impromptu gaiety. Although these "other" Carnivals may lack the magnitude of the one in the Crescent City, they certainly lack none of the enthusiasm, spirit or spontaneity of the Mardi Gras season. MARDI GRAS TMEME While millions are merrymaking in New Orleans, more that a quarter of a million persons will be celebrating the culmination of Carnival Season with unique and colorful festivities in towns and cities throughout south Louisiana. Mardi Gras falls on February 27 this year and will climax a manyfaceted array of events in the Evangeline Country. Lafayette, in the heart of the Acadian Country, has a celebration sponsored by the Southwest Louis ana Mardi Gras Association which annually attracts more than 120,000 spectators to watch the parades, to participate in general street masking and to view the magnificient ball and pageant. The Carnival Season in Lafayette Opened with the raising of Carnival flags at the courthouse and at City Hall on January 6, the Epiphany or Twelfth Night. Since 1934, excepting was years, the city-wide observance has been an annual erect and is the largest celebration of Mardi Gras in the state outside of that held in New Orleans. The 25th annual pointe Coupee Parish Carnival in New Roads, sponsored by the local Lions Club, will draw more than 20,000 persons to view its Mardi Gras Parade at 2 p. m. The Community Center Carnival Club of New Roads also plans its greatest show yet and has scheduled a gala parade for Mardi Gras morning. In addition to competitive floats, the parades will feature comic floats, bands, marching and twirling units, and area television personality and the Antique Car Club of Baton Rouge. Theme of the afternoon parade is "Sates on Parade." The Parish Carnival, "event of the year" in Pointe Coupe and one of the parish's soundest investments, has gained renown as one of the most outstanding Mardi Gras celebrations in Louisiana, attracting crowds from the surrounding area which includes Baton Rouge, the state scapital, less than 25 miles from New Roads. One of the most unusual Carnival celebrations will get under way when about 75 Mardi Gras riders gather at daybreak for Mamou's annual Mardi Gras a Cheval, a la 18th century tradition. The Big Mamou Mardi Gras Association sponsors the running of the Mardi Gras on horseback, during which the riders, masked and dressed in bizarre costumes, cover approximately 50 miles of prairie land. At each farmhouse, the captain seeks permission for his men to "run the Mardi Gras". If permission is granted, he waves a white flag to his men, who dismount and begin to dance and sing French songs. As payment for their entertaining the horsemen will accept anything edible and usually gather such foods as chickens, rice and bread. At intervals, the food is taken to a predetermined spot where the women cook in huge black iron pots. The riders will return to town and parade down Mamou's main street at 4 o'clock. Gumbo, prepared from the booty, will be served from 5 p. m. until midnight at the Legion Home, where the fais-do-do (French dance) climaxes the big day's activities for another year. The Church Point saddle Tramp Club sponsors the same type Mardi Gras Run on the Sunday prior to Carnival Day. The ride, which will begin at 8 a. m. will be climaxed with a downtown parade at 2 p.m. and a French music contest at 3 p. m. Mardi Gras balls and street parades are annual feature presentations which will attract visitors to Thibodaux February 27. The Krewe of Chronos, comprised of Thibodaux business and professional men, will parade Mardi Gras afternoon about 1:30, followed by the Krewe of Cleophas, a marching club organized in 1956 as a lark. Cleophas Krewe members and guests, fully masked, form a parade without a defined route, marching wherever their fancy happens to lead them. Franklin's Mardi Gras festivities will include a parade, children's ball and costume contest, royal reception and adult ball. Scheduled for 1 o'clock, the parade will be highlighted by King Sucrose XXVIII, who will ride in it and pause to toast his queen and the maids who await him on a platform along the parade route. The earliest record of a Mardi Gras celebration in Franklin was 1920, when the king and his court arrived by boat on Bayou Teche. In 193, the custom was begun of naming the king, "Sucrose" in recognition of the abundant production of sugar in the area. More than 25,000 persons are expected to participate in the gala festivities in Houma, with Fat Tuesday events climaxing Carnival Season there. Activity gets under way with the Krewe of Hyacinthians' parade through downtown Houma at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 18. The Krewe of Terreanians will stage its parade at 2 p m. Sunday, Feb. 25. Visitors to Houma will have the opportunity to view two parades on Mardi Gras Day, the first, sponsored by the Krewe of Houmas, starting at 11 a. m. The Krewe of Kajuns' truck parade will be held in the afternoon. Carnival theme for 1968 in Opelouats is 'Lovely Ladles of Ancient Realms." The Opelousas Garden Club will present its 22nd annual pageant at 8 p. m. February 24, and the ball will be at 8 p. m. Mardi Gras evening. Kaplan, Golden Meadow and numerous other South Louisiana towns will mark the pre-Lenten holiday with interspersings of scheduled and impromptu gaiety. Although these "other" Carnivals may lack the magnitude of the one in the Crescent City, they certainly lack none of the enthusiasm, spirit or spontaneity of the Mardi Gras season. GOT A SECRET? — Cyrus Vanca, President newly back Item South Korea, looks as if he knows some YOUR DAILY HOROSCOPE Lucky Number Lucky Days Lucky Color For only $1.00 we will send you 6 weeks of Daily Horoscopes. Send birth date, name and address with $1.00 to: The 34-foot surface-to-surface PERSHING missile towers above the head of Sfe Edward H. Wiseaer, Jr. at a Florida demonstration site. Sergeant Wistner, a member of the U.S. Army Artillery Board at Fort Sill, Okla., got this close-up look during a special training course conducted for the Army by the Martin Marietta Corporation, prime contractor for PERSHING. SHORTS FROM UNIVERSAL Jason Robards, playing the role of millionaire sewing machine magnet Paris Singer in Universal's "Isadora," ripped a button off his coat during a scene with Vanessa Redgrave, starring as the famed dancer. A wardrobe lady promptly appeared on the scene, needle and thread in hand, to mend the minor insfortune. Thank you, but I feel an obligation to fix this," smiled Jason liking the needle and thread from the astonished seamstress' hand. "I'm sure Mr. Singer was also a sewer." Melodie Johnson, currently starring with stalwart, stoic Clint Eastwood in Universal's "Coogan's Bluff," a western with a modern twist, reported to the studio with a hardy case of sniffles. The previous day the comely young blond appeared in a bathtub sequence which had six retakes. Smiled Melodie with a slight nasal twang. "I guess this is what they mean by an occupational hazard." While dining at a side-walk cafe in Rome, during filming of Universal's "House of Cards," George Peppard was shocked to see Jonathan Drake, his high school buddy and the quarterback on the school's losing football team. "After all these years," laughed George, "we finally got our signals crossed in Rome." Smiled the now prosperous industrialist: "The way I remember it, George, we got them crossed in every game." During the shooting of "The Ballad of Josie," at Universal Studios, Doris Day, starring in the film with Peter Graves, found a family of kittens wandering around the bark lot. The compassonate actress escorted the baby Mines to her dressing room for a lunch of wheat germ and milk. Evidently the cats spread the word through their grapevine because the following day, fifteen little balls of fur were waiting on her door step meowing for their p-u-r-r-feet lunch. Husky ex-surfer Don Strodd says he really identifies with the Now generation, and his active movie career shows it. Don plays a hippie in Universtl's "What's So Bad About Feeling Good?," a hippie informer in "Madigan." starring Richard Widmark and Henry Fonda, and a hippie motorcyclist in "Coogan's Bluff." "I wonder when this movie flower child is going to roach full bloom," smiled the slightly bearded actor through his mini-sun glasses. Shirley MacLaine, Paula Kelly and Chita Rivera, starring as dance hall hostesses in Universal's lavish musical, "Sweet Charity," occupy their time in-between takes by playing scrabble. "It really helps us in our parts," smiled the titian-haired Miss MacLaine. "A dancehall girl should have a colorful vocabulary and some of the words we've invented are spectroscopic." STITCHIN GTIME Jason Robards, playing the role of millionaire sewing machine magnet Paris Singer in Universal's "Isadora," ripped a button off his coat during a scene with Vanessa Redgrave, starring as the famed dancer. A wardrobe lady promptly appeared on the scene, needle and thread in hand, to mend the minor insfortune. Thank you, but I feel an obligation to fix this," smiled Jason liking the needle and thread from the astonished seamstress' hand. "I'm sure Mr. Singer was also a sewer." Melodie Johnson, currently starring with stalwart, stoic Clint Eastwood in Universal's "Coogan's Bluff," a western with a modern twist, reported to the studio with a hardy case of sniffles. The previous day the comely young blond appeared in a bathtub sequence which had six retakes. Smiled Melodie with a slight nasal twang. "I guess this is what they mean by an occupational hazard." While dining at a side-walk cafe in Rome, during filming of Universal's "House of Cards," George Peppard was shocked to see Jonathan Drake, his high school buddy and the quarterback on the school's losing football team. "After all these years," laughed George, "we finally got our signals crossed in Rome." Smiled the now prosperous industrialist: "The way I remember it, George, we got them crossed in every game." During the shooting of "The Ballad of Josie," at Universal Studios, Doris Day, starring in the film with Peter Graves, found a family of kittens wandering around the bark lot. The compassonate actress escorted the baby Mines to her dressing room for a lunch of wheat germ and milk. Evidently the cats spread the word through their grapevine because the following day, fifteen little balls of fur were waiting on her door step meowing for their p-u-r-r-feet lunch. Husky ex-surfer Don Strodd says he really identifies with the Now generation, and his active movie career shows it. Don plays a hippie in Universtl's "What's So Bad About Feeling Good?," a hippie informer in "Madigan." starring Richard Widmark and Henry Fonda, and a hippie motorcyclist in "Coogan's Bluff." "I wonder when this movie flower child is going to roach full bloom," smiled the slightly bearded actor through his mini-sun glasses. Shirley MacLaine, Paula Kelly and Chita Rivera, starring as dance hall hostesses in Universal's lavish musical, "Sweet Charity," occupy their time in-between takes by playing scrabble. "It really helps us in our parts," smiled the titian-haired Miss MacLaine. "A dancehall girl should have a colorful vocabulary and some of the words we've invented are spectroscopic." SPLISH, SPLASH Jason Robards, playing the role of millionaire sewing machine magnet Paris Singer in Universal's "Isadora," ripped a button off his coat during a scene with Vanessa Redgrave, starring as the famed dancer. A wardrobe lady promptly appeared on the scene, needle and thread in hand, to mend the minor insfortune. Thank you, but I feel an obligation to fix this," smiled Jason liking the needle and thread from the astonished seamstress' hand. "I'm sure Mr. Singer was also a sewer." Melodie Johnson, currently starring with stalwart, stoic Clint Eastwood in Universal's "Coogan's Bluff," a western with a modern twist, reported to the studio with a hardy case of sniffles. The previous day the comely young blond appeared in a bathtub sequence which had six retakes. Smiled Melodie with a slight nasal twang. "I guess this is what they mean by an occupational hazard." While dining at a side-walk cafe in Rome, during filming of Universal's "House of Cards," George Peppard was shocked to see Jonathan Drake, his high school buddy and the quarterback on the school's losing football team. "After all these years," laughed George, "we finally got our signals crossed in Rome." Smiled the now prosperous industrialist: "The way I remember it, George, we got them crossed in every game." During the shooting of "The Ballad of Josie," at Universal Studios, Doris Day, starring in the film with Peter Graves, found a family of kittens wandering around the bark lot. The compassonate actress escorted the baby Mines to her dressing room for a lunch of wheat germ and milk. Evidently the cats spread the word through their grapevine because the following day, fifteen little balls of fur were waiting on her door step meowing for their p-u-r-r-feet lunch. Husky ex-surfer Don Strodd says he really identifies with the Now generation, and his active movie career shows it. Don plays a hippie in Universtl's "What's So Bad About Feeling Good?," a hippie informer in "Madigan." starring Richard Widmark and Henry Fonda, and a hippie motorcyclist in "Coogan's Bluff." "I wonder when this movie flower child is going to roach full bloom," smiled the slightly bearded actor through his mini-sun glasses. Shirley MacLaine, Paula Kelly and Chita Rivera, starring as dance hall hostesses in Universal's lavish musical, "Sweet Charity," occupy their time in-between takes by playing scrabble. "It really helps us in our parts," smiled the titian-haired Miss MacLaine. "A dancehall girl should have a colorful vocabulary and some of the words we've invented are spectroscopic." THAT OLD GANG OF MINE Jason Robards, playing the role of millionaire sewing machine magnet Paris Singer in Universal's "Isadora," ripped a button off his coat during a scene with Vanessa Redgrave, starring as the famed dancer. A wardrobe lady promptly appeared on the scene, needle and thread in hand, to mend the minor insfortune. Thank you, but I feel an obligation to fix this," smiled Jason liking the needle and thread from the astonished seamstress' hand. "I'm sure Mr. Singer was also a sewer." Melodie Johnson, currently starring with stalwart, stoic Clint Eastwood in Universal's "Coogan's Bluff," a western with a modern twist, reported to the studio with a hardy case of sniffles. The previous day the comely young blond appeared in a bathtub sequence which had six retakes. Smiled Melodie with a slight nasal twang. "I guess this is what they mean by an occupational hazard." While dining at a side-walk cafe in Rome, during filming of Universal's "House of Cards," George Peppard was shocked to see Jonathan Drake, his high school buddy and the quarterback on the school's losing football team. "After all these years," laughed George, "we finally got our signals crossed in Rome." Smiled the now prosperous industrialist: "The way I remember it, George, we got them crossed in every game." During the shooting of "The Ballad of Josie," at Universal Studios, Doris Day, starring in the film with Peter Graves, found a family of kittens wandering around the bark lot. The compassonate actress escorted the baby Mines to her dressing room for a lunch of wheat germ and milk. Evidently the cats spread the word through their grapevine because the following day, fifteen little balls of fur were waiting on her door step meowing for their p-u-r-r-feet lunch. Husky ex-surfer Don Strodd says he really identifies with the Now generation, and his active movie career shows it. Don plays a hippie in Universtl's "What's So Bad About Feeling Good?," a hippie informer in "Madigan." starring Richard Widmark and Henry Fonda, and a hippie motorcyclist in "Coogan's Bluff." "I wonder when this movie flower child is going to roach full bloom," smiled the slightly bearded actor through his mini-sun glasses. Shirley MacLaine, Paula Kelly and Chita Rivera, starring as dance hall hostesses in Universal's lavish musical, "Sweet Charity," occupy their time in-between takes by playing scrabble. "It really helps us in our parts," smiled the titian-haired Miss MacLaine. "A dancehall girl should have a colorful vocabulary and some of the words we've invented are spectroscopic." FURRY WAIFS Jason Robards, playing the role of millionaire sewing machine magnet Paris Singer in Universal's "Isadora," ripped a button off his coat during a scene with Vanessa Redgrave, starring as the famed dancer. A wardrobe lady promptly appeared on the scene, needle and thread in hand, to mend the minor insfortune. Thank you, but I feel an obligation to fix this," smiled Jason liking the needle and thread from the astonished seamstress' hand. "I'm sure Mr. Singer was also a sewer." Melodie Johnson, currently starring with stalwart, stoic Clint Eastwood in Universal's "Coogan's Bluff," a western with a modern twist, reported to the studio with a hardy case of sniffles. The previous day the comely young blond appeared in a bathtub sequence which had six retakes. Smiled Melodie with a slight nasal twang. "I guess this is what they mean by an occupational hazard." While dining at a side-walk cafe in Rome, during filming of Universal's "House of Cards," George Peppard was shocked to see Jonathan Drake, his high school buddy and the quarterback on the school's losing football team. "After all these years," laughed George, "we finally got our signals crossed in Rome." Smiled the now prosperous industrialist: "The way I remember it, George, we got them crossed in every game." During the shooting of "The Ballad of Josie," at Universal Studios, Doris Day, starring in the film with Peter Graves, found a family of kittens wandering around the bark lot. The compassonate actress escorted the baby Mines to her dressing room for a lunch of wheat germ and milk. Evidently the cats spread the word through their grapevine because the following day, fifteen little balls of fur were waiting on her door step meowing for their p-u-r-r-feet lunch. Husky ex-surfer Don Strodd says he really identifies with the Now generation, and his active movie career shows it. Don plays a hippie in Universtl's "What's So Bad About Feeling Good?," a hippie informer in "Madigan." starring Richard Widmark and Henry Fonda, and a hippie motorcyclist in "Coogan's Bluff." "I wonder when this movie flower child is going to roach full bloom," smiled the slightly bearded actor through his mini-sun glasses. Shirley MacLaine, Paula Kelly and Chita Rivera, starring as dance hall hostesses in Universal's lavish musical, "Sweet Charity," occupy their time in-between takes by playing scrabble. "It really helps us in our parts," smiled the titian-haired Miss MacLaine. "A dancehall girl should have a colorful vocabulary and some of the words we've invented are spectroscopic." A PROBLEM OF IDENTITY Jason Robards, playing the role of millionaire sewing machine magnet Paris Singer in Universal's "Isadora," ripped a button off his coat during a scene with Vanessa Redgrave, starring as the famed dancer. A wardrobe lady promptly appeared on the scene, needle and thread in hand, to mend the minor insfortune. Thank you, but I feel an obligation to fix this," smiled Jason liking the needle and thread from the astonished seamstress' hand. "I'm sure Mr. Singer was also a sewer." Melodie Johnson, currently starring with stalwart, stoic Clint Eastwood in Universal's "Coogan's Bluff," a western with a modern twist, reported to the studio with a hardy case of sniffles. The previous day the comely young blond appeared in a bathtub sequence which had six retakes. Smiled Melodie with a slight nasal twang. "I guess this is what they mean by an occupational hazard." While dining at a side-walk cafe in Rome, during filming of Universal's "House of Cards," George Peppard was shocked to see Jonathan Drake, his high school buddy and the quarterback on the school's losing football team. "After all these years," laughed George, "we finally got our signals crossed in Rome." Smiled the now prosperous industrialist: "The way I remember it, George, we got them crossed in every game." During the shooting of "The Ballad of Josie," at Universal Studios, Doris Day, starring in the film with Peter Graves, found a family of kittens wandering around the bark lot. The compassonate actress escorted the baby Mines to her dressing room for a lunch of wheat germ and milk. Evidently the cats spread the word through their grapevine because the following day, fifteen little balls of fur were waiting on her door step meowing for their p-u-r-r-feet lunch. Husky ex-surfer Don Strodd says he really identifies with the Now generation, and his active movie career shows it. Don plays a hippie in Universtl's "What's So Bad About Feeling Good?," a hippie informer in "Madigan." starring Richard Widmark and Henry Fonda, and a hippie motorcyclist in "Coogan's Bluff." "I wonder when this movie flower child is going to roach full bloom," smiled the slightly bearded actor through his mini-sun glasses. Shirley MacLaine, Paula Kelly and Chita Rivera, starring as dance hall hostesses in Universal's lavish musical, "Sweet Charity," occupy their time in-between takes by playing scrabble. "It really helps us in our parts," smiled the titian-haired Miss MacLaine. "A dancehall girl should have a colorful vocabulary and some of the words we've invented are spectroscopic." TIME ON THEIR HANDS Jason Robards, playing the role of millionaire sewing machine magnet Paris Singer in Universal's "Isadora," ripped a button off his coat during a scene with Vanessa Redgrave, starring as the famed dancer. A wardrobe lady promptly appeared on the scene, needle and thread in hand, to mend the minor insfortune. Thank you, but I feel an obligation to fix this," smiled Jason liking the needle and thread from the astonished seamstress' hand. "I'm sure Mr. Singer was also a sewer." Melodie Johnson, currently starring with stalwart, stoic Clint Eastwood in Universal's "Coogan's Bluff," a western with a modern twist, reported to the studio with a hardy case of sniffles. The previous day the comely young blond appeared in a bathtub sequence which had six retakes. Smiled Melodie with a slight nasal twang. "I guess this is what they mean by an occupational hazard." While dining at a side-walk cafe in Rome, during filming of Universal's "House of Cards," George Peppard was shocked to see Jonathan Drake, his high school buddy and the quarterback on the school's losing football team. "After all these years," laughed George, "we finally got our signals crossed in Rome." Smiled the now prosperous industrialist: "The way I remember it, George, we got them crossed in every game." During the shooting of "The Ballad of Josie," at Universal Studios, Doris Day, starring in the film with Peter Graves, found a family of kittens wandering around the bark lot. The compassonate actress escorted the baby Mines to her dressing room for a lunch of wheat germ and milk. Evidently the cats spread the word through their grapevine because the following day, fifteen little balls of fur were waiting on her door step meowing for their p-u-r-r-feet lunch. Husky ex-surfer Don Strodd says he really identifies with the Now generation, and his active movie career shows it. Don plays a hippie in Universtl's "What's So Bad About Feeling Good?," a hippie informer in "Madigan." starring Richard Widmark and Henry Fonda, and a hippie motorcyclist in "Coogan's Bluff." "I wonder when this movie flower child is going to roach full bloom," smiled the slightly bearded actor through his mini-sun glasses. Shirley MacLaine, Paula Kelly and Chita Rivera, starring as dance hall hostesses in Universal's lavish musical, "Sweet Charity," occupy their time in-between takes by playing scrabble. "It really helps us in our parts," smiled the titian-haired Miss MacLaine. "A dancehall girl should have a colorful vocabulary and some of the words we've invented are spectroscopic." Do's And Don'ts WHO KNOWS? 1. When and where was George Washinngton first inaugurated? 2. What is a delta? 3. What baseball player was known as "The Rajah"? What President said: "Public officials are trustees of the people? 5. What famous mountain range runs north and south in South America? 6. Name the mountain on a Pacific island on which the U. S. Marines planted the U. S. flag on Feb. 23, 1945. 7. Before Alaska and Hawaii, which was the last state to be admitted to the Union? 8. What war is involved in Tolstov's novel, "War And Peace?" 9. Is 1968 a lead year? 10 What does the French word "faux pas" main? 1. On April 20, 1789, in New York City. 2. Alluvial land, found at the mouth of rivers, which flow into lakes and seas. 3. The late Rogers Hornsby. 4. Grover Cleveland. 5. The Andes. 6. Mt. Surabaci, Iwo Jima. 7. Arizona — on February 14, 1912. 8. Napoleon's invasion of Russia in 1812. 9. Yes — it is divisible by four. 10. False step; social error. ANSWER TO WHO KNOWS 1. When and where was George Washinngton first inaugurated? 2. What is a delta? 3. What baseball player was known as "The Rajah"? What President said: "Public officials are trustees of the people? 5. What famous mountain range runs north and south in South America? 6. Name the mountain on a Pacific island on which the U. S. Marines planted the U. S. flag on Feb. 23, 1945. 7. Before Alaska and Hawaii, which was the last state to be admitted to the Union? 8. What war is involved in Tolstov's novel, "War And Peace?" 9. Is 1968 a lead year? 10 What does the French word "faux pas" main? 1. On April 20, 1789, in New York City. 2. Alluvial land, found at the mouth of rivers, which flow into lakes and seas. 3. The late Rogers Hornsby. 4. Grover Cleveland. 5. The Andes. 6. Mt. Surabaci, Iwo Jima. 7. Arizona — on February 14, 1912. 8. Napoleon's invasion of Russia in 1812. 9. Yes — it is divisible by four. 10. False step; social error. One Minute Sports Quiz 1. How old is Vince Lombardi? 2. In what sport is Kermit aZrley famous? 3. What fight drew the record number of ring spectators? 4. Which brought in the highest gate receipts? 5. When is this year's Masters golf tournament? 1. 54. 2. Golf. 3. The first Demspy-Tunney fight which drew 120,000 spectators in Philadelphia. 4. The second Dempsey-Tunney fight in 1928 in Chicago. 5. April 11-14. Reports are that the majority of congressmen on Capitol Hill have approved President Johnson's deficit in its balance of payments. Cutbacks are planned in overseas investment, tourism, foreign loans and government spending abroad. A hungry stomach will not allow its Owner to forget it, whatever his cares and sorrows. Number and rate of cancer deaths rose in '67. Johnson asks Congress to end "gold cover." THE ANSWERS 1. How old is Vince Lombardi? 2. In what sport is Kermit aZrley famous? 3. What fight drew the record number of ring spectators? 4. Which brought in the highest gate receipts? 5. When is this year's Masters golf tournament? 1. 54. 2. Golf. 3. The first Demspy-Tunney fight which drew 120,000 spectators in Philadelphia. 4. The second Dempsey-Tunney fight in 1928 in Chicago. 5. April 11-14. Reports are that the majority of congressmen on Capitol Hill have approved President Johnson's deficit in its balance of payments. Cutbacks are planned in overseas investment, tourism, foreign loans and government spending abroad. A hungry stomach will not allow its Owner to forget it, whatever his cares and sorrows. Number and rate of cancer deaths rose in '67. Johnson asks Congress to end "gold cover." MONEY PLANS APPROVED 1. How old is Vince Lombardi? 2. In what sport is Kermit aZrley famous? 3. What fight drew the record number of ring spectators? 4. Which brought in the highest gate receipts? 5. When is this year's Masters golf tournament? 1. 54. 2. Golf. 3. The first Demspy-Tunney fight which drew 120,000 spectators in Philadelphia. 4. The second Dempsey-Tunney fight in 1928 in Chicago. 5. April 11-14. Reports are that the majority of congressmen on Capitol Hill have approved President Johnson's deficit in its balance of payments. Cutbacks are planned in overseas investment, tourism, foreign loans and government spending abroad. A hungry stomach will not allow its Owner to forget it, whatever his cares and sorrows. Number and rate of cancer deaths rose in '67. Johnson asks Congress to end "gold cover." ISABELLA of PARIS Two Florida Colleges Recall Student Teachers The University of Florida College of Education said recently it is withdrawing 240 student teachers from Florida public schools because of the statewide teachers' strike. In Tallahassee, Florida State University's College of Education made a similar announcement. FSU Education Dean I Stanley Marshall said continuing to send the school's 280 interns to the public schools "would be contrary to what the teachers are trying to do and contrary to what is necessary to education in Florida." The University of Florida move was Assigned at keeping the novice teachers out of a "turmoil" situation, the statement said. "Under no conditions are you to accept an assignment as a substitute teacher," said Dr. Charles A. Henderson, director of student teaching, in a letter to students. During one quarer of his or her senior year, each student is assigned to teach a class under the guidance of its regular teacher. Pro Teams Sign 7 Morgan State Football Players Seven Morgan State College players have now signed professional football contracts, totaling nearly $280,000. Five were picked in the recent draft and two signed with the New York Giants as free agents. The two new Giants are Gerald Boyd, 6-2, 1955-pound end from Douglass High School, Baltimore and Thomas Dean, 6-11, 235-pound guard from F. D. Roosevelt High School in Dallas, Tex. Of the five signed after the recent draft, two are from Richmond, Va., two from Washington, D. C. and one from Philadelphia, Pa. There are Carlton Dabney, Armstrong High School, Richmond, Va. to Atlanta Falcons; Daryl Johnson, Maggie Walker High School, Richmond, Va. to Boston Patriots; Alvin Mitchell, Simon Gratz High School, Philadelphia, Pa. to Cleveland Browns. Also Little All-American Jeffrey Queen, Roosevelt High School, Washington, D. C. to the SaSn Diego Chargers and Harvey Palmore, Eastern High School, Washington, D. C. to Cincinnati. The Morgan football team has the longest winning collegiate streak — 26 games in the nation. Does Coca-Cola TRADE MARK have the taste you never get tired of? TRADE-MARK¯ TRADE-MARK¯ TRADE-MARK "COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE MARKS which identity ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. Coke Bottled under the Authority of Coca-Cola Company By the People in your Town who Bring you Coca-Cola. World Of Religion Pacifists and advocates of allout war, while otherwise poles apart find themselves in agreement on one point. They art both impatient with the idea that there is a moral way to wage war. To pacifists war is an unmitigated evil and the only moral approach is to refuse to take part in it under any circumstances. Those who would pull out all the stops in Vietnam argue that once a nation is engaged in war, it Should abandon all restraints save those which may be dictated by military expediency. This point of view was expounded in Washington, D. C. this week by the Rev. Dr. Carl McIntire of Collingswood, N. J., a well-known radio preacher who has organised a number of fundamentalist groups into an organization called the American Council of Christian Churches. Dr. McIntire told a news conference that "we're for the fullest use of military strength" to crash the Communist forces in Vietnam as apuickly as possible. He said U. S. military leaders should be given a free hand to use whatever means including nuclear weapons they feel will bring victory. When a reporter asked how this view could be squared with Jeans' teachers about turning the other cheek and loving your, enemies. Dr. McIntire replied that Christ was not a pacifist in any sense of the world." He quoted Jesus' saying "I came not to bring peace but a sword" and indicated that he took this literally rather than as a metaphor referring to the inner spiritual conflict which a person undergoes when he chooses between she way of Christ and the way of the world. "When you're in a war for high principle, everything must be directed toward winning as soon as possible." said Dr. McIntire. "The approach will save lives in the long run." Dr. McIntire's view is undoubtedly shared by a considerable number of church going Americans. But there is another attitude toward war which has been part of the mainstream of Christian tradition since the time of St. Augustine. It's the conception of "just war" It also was expounded in the nation's capital this week by a wellknown religious figure, Fr. Robert F. Drinan, S. J. dean of Boston College Law School. The "just war" "doctine holds that war may be waged only when it is clearly necessary to prevent a greater evil and then must be fought with mery, avoiding all needless brutality and restrict use of violence to the minimum that will achieve a stable peace. Even when the other side commints atrocities as it has in Victnam, Lang Vei-the American said because "a moral purpose may not be carried out by immoral means." UPI Religion Writer Pacifists and advocates of allout war, while otherwise poles apart find themselves in agreement on one point. They art both impatient with the idea that there is a moral way to wage war. To pacifists war is an unmitigated evil and the only moral approach is to refuse to take part in it under any circumstances. Those who would pull out all the stops in Vietnam argue that once a nation is engaged in war, it Should abandon all restraints save those which may be dictated by military expediency. This point of view was expounded in Washington, D. C. this week by the Rev. Dr. Carl McIntire of Collingswood, N. J., a well-known radio preacher who has organised a number of fundamentalist groups into an organization called the American Council of Christian Churches. Dr. McIntire told a news conference that "we're for the fullest use of military strength" to crash the Communist forces in Vietnam as apuickly as possible. He said U. S. military leaders should be given a free hand to use whatever means including nuclear weapons they feel will bring victory. When a reporter asked how this view could be squared with Jeans' teachers about turning the other cheek and loving your, enemies. Dr. McIntire replied that Christ was not a pacifist in any sense of the world." He quoted Jesus' saying "I came not to bring peace but a sword" and indicated that he took this literally rather than as a metaphor referring to the inner spiritual conflict which a person undergoes when he chooses between she way of Christ and the way of the world. "When you're in a war for high principle, everything must be directed toward winning as soon as possible." said Dr. McIntire. "The approach will save lives in the long run." Dr. McIntire's view is undoubtedly shared by a considerable number of church going Americans. But there is another attitude toward war which has been part of the mainstream of Christian tradition since the time of St. Augustine. It's the conception of "just war" It also was expounded in the nation's capital this week by a wellknown religious figure, Fr. Robert F. Drinan, S. J. dean of Boston College Law School. The "just war" "doctine holds that war may be waged only when it is clearly necessary to prevent a greater evil and then must be fought with mery, avoiding all needless brutality and restrict use of violence to the minimum that will achieve a stable peace. Even when the other side commints atrocities as it has in Victnam, Lang Vei-the American said because "a moral purpose may not be carried out by immoral means." Have Free Hand Pacifists and advocates of allout war, while otherwise poles apart find themselves in agreement on one point. They art both impatient with the idea that there is a moral way to wage war. To pacifists war is an unmitigated evil and the only moral approach is to refuse to take part in it under any circumstances. Those who would pull out all the stops in Vietnam argue that once a nation is engaged in war, it Should abandon all restraints save those which may be dictated by military expediency. This point of view was expounded in Washington, D. C. this week by the Rev. Dr. Carl McIntire of Collingswood, N. J., a well-known radio preacher who has organised a number of fundamentalist groups into an organization called the American Council of Christian Churches. Dr. McIntire told a news conference that "we're for the fullest use of military strength" to crash the Communist forces in Vietnam as apuickly as possible. He said U. S. military leaders should be given a free hand to use whatever means including nuclear weapons they feel will bring victory. When a reporter asked how this view could be squared with Jeans' teachers about turning the other cheek and loving your, enemies. Dr. McIntire replied that Christ was not a pacifist in any sense of the world." He quoted Jesus' saying "I came not to bring peace but a sword" and indicated that he took this literally rather than as a metaphor referring to the inner spiritual conflict which a person undergoes when he chooses between she way of Christ and the way of the world. "When you're in a war for high principle, everything must be directed toward winning as soon as possible." said Dr. McIntire. "The approach will save lives in the long run." Dr. McIntire's view is undoubtedly shared by a considerable number of church going Americans. But there is another attitude toward war which has been part of the mainstream of Christian tradition since the time of St. Augustine. It's the conception of "just war" It also was expounded in the nation's capital this week by a wellknown religious figure, Fr. Robert F. Drinan, S. J. dean of Boston College Law School. The "just war" "doctine holds that war may be waged only when it is clearly necessary to prevent a greater evil and then must be fought with mery, avoiding all needless brutality and restrict use of violence to the minimum that will achieve a stable peace. Even when the other side commints atrocities as it has in Victnam, Lang Vei-the American said because "a moral purpose may not be carried out by immoral means." Some Share View Pacifists and advocates of allout war, while otherwise poles apart find themselves in agreement on one point. They art both impatient with the idea that there is a moral way to wage war. To pacifists war is an unmitigated evil and the only moral approach is to refuse to take part in it under any circumstances. Those who would pull out all the stops in Vietnam argue that once a nation is engaged in war, it Should abandon all restraints save those which may be dictated by military expediency. This point of view was expounded in Washington, D. C. this week by the Rev. Dr. Carl McIntire of Collingswood, N. J., a well-known radio preacher who has organised a number of fundamentalist groups into an organization called the American Council of Christian Churches. Dr. McIntire told a news conference that "we're for the fullest use of military strength" to crash the Communist forces in Vietnam as apuickly as possible. He said U. S. military leaders should be given a free hand to use whatever means including nuclear weapons they feel will bring victory. When a reporter asked how this view could be squared with Jeans' teachers about turning the other cheek and loving your, enemies. Dr. McIntire replied that Christ was not a pacifist in any sense of the world." He quoted Jesus' saying "I came not to bring peace but a sword" and indicated that he took this literally rather than as a metaphor referring to the inner spiritual conflict which a person undergoes when he chooses between she way of Christ and the way of the world. "When you're in a war for high principle, everything must be directed toward winning as soon as possible." said Dr. McIntire. "The approach will save lives in the long run." Dr. McIntire's view is undoubtedly shared by a considerable number of church going Americans. But there is another attitude toward war which has been part of the mainstream of Christian tradition since the time of St. Augustine. It's the conception of "just war" It also was expounded in the nation's capital this week by a wellknown religious figure, Fr. Robert F. Drinan, S. J. dean of Boston College Law School. The "just war" "doctine holds that war may be waged only when it is clearly necessary to prevent a greater evil and then must be fought with mery, avoiding all needless brutality and restrict use of violence to the minimum that will achieve a stable peace. Even when the other side commints atrocities as it has in Victnam, Lang Vei-the American said because "a moral purpose may not be carried out by immoral means." QUOTS FRON ABRAHAM LINCOLN If you once forfeit the confidence of your fellow citizens, you can never regain their respect and esteen. It is true that you may fool all of the perple some of the time. You can even fool some of the people all of the time, but can't fool all of the people all of the time. —To A Caller at the White House. Truth is generally the best vindication against slander. —Letter to Sec. Stanton 1864.