Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1969-09-13 J. A. Beauchamp MARION JACKSON VIEWS SPORTS OF THE WORLD To today's generation, the National Basketball Association is symbolized many things, the most skilled basketball players in the world, coast-tocoast acceptance of franchises worth millions of dollars, a massive following of hero worshipping fans at arenas and on national television — plus annual playoffs each spring which showcase the climaxe of the season. The NBA has established superstars as Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell Oscar Robertson, Elgin Baylor and Jerry, Wect. Moreover, a new breed of great stars is now "doing its thing" Earl Monroe, who entered in 1967, Wes Unseldl and Elvin Hayes in 1958, Lew Alcindor and Connie Hawkins in 1969 and Other stars including Havlicek, Willis Reed, Walt Frazier, Nate "Thurmond and Len Willkins. NBA attendance1 is at an alltime high. Commissioner Walter Kennedy who assumed his present duties in 1963, announced that more than 4.4 million fans saw NB9 games during the 1968-69 season, up 21 percent from the year before. Expansion to 14 clubs (with two more teams to start play during 1970-71) insures the availability of NBA action to more fans than Yankees of baseball. On the court, the Boston Celtics continue as the most successful team in pro sports. Their dynasty far exceeds the Green Bay Packers of football, the Montreal Canadiens of hoskey or New York Yankees of baskeball. When the Celtics, clinched the playoff championship May 5, 1969 by beating the Los Angeles Lakers in their showdown seventh game on national television, it was Boston's. 11th world championship in the last 13 years. And the Celtics achieved this after finishing fourth in the regular season s andmgs. This was unprecedented. It also cloarly demonstrated the balance of strong teams in the NBA. During the reguar, season. Elvin Hayes of San Diego, became the first rookie to lead the league in scoring since Wilt Chamberlain in 1960. Hayes scores 2327 points for a 28.4 average. Chamberlain stretched his career point total to 27,098 and still has not fouled out of a game after 787 contests, also a record Teammate Jerry West Scored 556 points in the 1969 playiffs, another new mark. PROSPECTS FOR THE NBA WERE NOT ALWAYS so rosy. In fact, the new league has endured countless problems since its humble beginning in 1946. Walter A Brown head 61 the Boston Garden, and All Sutphin of the Cleveland Arena gathered A group of men in a New York hotel room on June 6 1946 They formed wha was called the Basketball Association of America. As the league's first commissionsioner the group appointed an energetic little man named Maurice Podoloff. He had built New Haven Arena 20 years earlier and became president of the American Hockey League. Until 1952 he was head of the AHL as well as the young basketball league. There were 10 clubs in the ABA that first season. Twenty-three years later only two franchises are unchanged the Boston celtics (who finished a dead last in 194647, and the New York Knickerbockers. The BAA, feeling its way along, had eight teams in its second year. 12 in its third. Then on August 11, 1949 in Chicago, the BAA merged with the National Basketball League a 12 year-old circuit abased largely in th midwest. Together, they formed the National Basketball Association with Podoloff as commissioner. There were 17 teams in three division that winter. It was an unwieldly arrangement. Before the 1950-51, season opened, there was a shakeout of the weak clubs Eleven teams survived in a two-division alignment that remains today. Franchises have come and gone and the league membership has dipped as low as eight clubs until re-expansion in 1951 with a team in Chicago (which now the Baltimore Bullets). The Chicago, Bulls became the NBA's 10th franchise in 1955. Seattle and San Diego joined in 1967. Milwaukee and Phoenix were admitted in 1963, bringing the 14-club circuit to its present size. A. TURNING POINT IN THE ACCEPTANCE of pro basketball was reached in 1954. Critics of the gmae pointed to hte slowdown tactics which of ten killed last-minute excitement. The league adopted the "24-second rule," forcing a team to shoot with 24 seconds of gaining possession of the ball. The initial impact was a speed-up in play, an increase in shooting and a big boost in scoring totals. Team scoring average climbed 135 points a game that first year. As as more importance was placed on shooting, field percentages soared. In the BAA's first year the field goal percentage for the-entire league was 279. Last winter it was .438 after an all time high of .443 for 196768. SHARP-SHOOTING FORWARD JOE FULKS of the Philadelphia Warriors won the first BAA scoring tile with 1,389 poinA.stnoh ter title with 1,389 points. Another forward, Max Zaslowsky of the Chicago Stags wno it the next year with 1,007 points. Then the firts outstatnding big man came in — George Mikan of the Minneapolis Lakers. Blessed with a driving hook shot, the 6-10 satr paced the Lakers to five league championships in six years. He personally lea the league in scoring three of those years. Dolph Schayes, 6-8 forward from NYU, led Syracuse to the 1954.55 championship. Paul Arizin and Neil Johnston -paced Philadelphia to the top next year. Then Coach (Red) Auerbach struck it rich in 1956-57. He already had two of the finest NBA guards in Bob Cousy and Bill Sharman. He added forward Tom Heinsohn an dsuper-sub Frank Ramsey. But the catalyst was when Auerbach obtaned the negotiating rights to rookie Bill Russel from the University of San Francisco Auerbach gave up veteran centerforward cliff Hagan for Russell, knowing held miss the first part of the 195 St 57 season for the Olympics and also knowing he may not be able to sign the 6-9 center. He did, of course, and Russell gave the Celtics the only ingredients they lacked — great rebounding and intimidating defense. With Russell clearing the boards, and, setting the fast break, Boston won the Eastern Div. regular season. title nine straight years, the playoff championship 11 times in 13 years, losing only to St. Louis in 1958 and Philadelphia in 1967. Bes tper-game average, one seaSon, Wilt Chamberlain (50.4 points), 1961-62 Most points, one season, Wilt Chamberlain (4,029) 1961-62. Most points one game, Wilt Chamberlain (100) March 2, 1962 vs. New York at Hershey, Pa.. Most games won, team, one season Philadelphia 76ers (68), 196667. Most consecutive games won, 17, by Washington Capitols Nov. 161946 Dec. 30, 1946 and Boston Celtics Nov. 28-1959-Dec. 30, 1959. History of the National Basketball Association To today's generation, the National Basketball Association is symbolized many things, the most skilled basketball players in the world, coast-tocoast acceptance of franchises worth millions of dollars, a massive following of hero worshipping fans at arenas and on national television — plus annual playoffs each spring which showcase the climaxe of the season. The NBA has established superstars as Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell Oscar Robertson, Elgin Baylor and Jerry, Wect. Moreover, a new breed of great stars is now "doing its thing" Earl Monroe, who entered in 1967, Wes Unseldl and Elvin Hayes in 1958, Lew Alcindor and Connie Hawkins in 1969 and Other stars including Havlicek, Willis Reed, Walt Frazier, Nate "Thurmond and Len Willkins. NBA attendance1 is at an alltime high. Commissioner Walter Kennedy who assumed his present duties in 1963, announced that more than 4.4 million fans saw NB9 games during the 1968-69 season, up 21 percent from the year before. Expansion to 14 clubs (with two more teams to start play during 1970-71) insures the availability of NBA action to more fans than Yankees of baseball. On the court, the Boston Celtics continue as the most successful team in pro sports. Their dynasty far exceeds the Green Bay Packers of football, the Montreal Canadiens of hoskey or New York Yankees of baskeball. When the Celtics, clinched the playoff championship May 5, 1969 by beating the Los Angeles Lakers in their showdown seventh game on national television, it was Boston's. 11th world championship in the last 13 years. And the Celtics achieved this after finishing fourth in the regular season s andmgs. This was unprecedented. It also cloarly demonstrated the balance of strong teams in the NBA. During the reguar, season. Elvin Hayes of San Diego, became the first rookie to lead the league in scoring since Wilt Chamberlain in 1960. Hayes scores 2327 points for a 28.4 average. Chamberlain stretched his career point total to 27,098 and still has not fouled out of a game after 787 contests, also a record Teammate Jerry West Scored 556 points in the 1969 playiffs, another new mark. PROSPECTS FOR THE NBA WERE NOT ALWAYS so rosy. In fact, the new league has endured countless problems since its humble beginning in 1946. Walter A Brown head 61 the Boston Garden, and All Sutphin of the Cleveland Arena gathered A group of men in a New York hotel room on June 6 1946 They formed wha was called the Basketball Association of America. As the league's first commissionsioner the group appointed an energetic little man named Maurice Podoloff. He had built New Haven Arena 20 years earlier and became president of the American Hockey League. Until 1952 he was head of the AHL as well as the young basketball league. There were 10 clubs in the ABA that first season. Twenty-three years later only two franchises are unchanged the Boston celtics (who finished a dead last in 194647, and the New York Knickerbockers. The BAA, feeling its way along, had eight teams in its second year. 12 in its third. Then on August 11, 1949 in Chicago, the BAA merged with the National Basketball League a 12 year-old circuit abased largely in th midwest. Together, they formed the National Basketball Association with Podoloff as commissioner. There were 17 teams in three division that winter. It was an unwieldly arrangement. Before the 1950-51, season opened, there was a shakeout of the weak clubs Eleven teams survived in a two-division alignment that remains today. Franchises have come and gone and the league membership has dipped as low as eight clubs until re-expansion in 1951 with a team in Chicago (which now the Baltimore Bullets). The Chicago, Bulls became the NBA's 10th franchise in 1955. Seattle and San Diego joined in 1967. Milwaukee and Phoenix were admitted in 1963, bringing the 14-club circuit to its present size. A. TURNING POINT IN THE ACCEPTANCE of pro basketball was reached in 1954. Critics of the gmae pointed to hte slowdown tactics which of ten killed last-minute excitement. The league adopted the "24-second rule," forcing a team to shoot with 24 seconds of gaining possession of the ball. The initial impact was a speed-up in play, an increase in shooting and a big boost in scoring totals. Team scoring average climbed 135 points a game that first year. As as more importance was placed on shooting, field percentages soared. In the BAA's first year the field goal percentage for the-entire league was 279. Last winter it was .438 after an all time high of .443 for 196768. SHARP-SHOOTING FORWARD JOE FULKS of the Philadelphia Warriors won the first BAA scoring tile with 1,389 poinA.stnoh ter title with 1,389 points. Another forward, Max Zaslowsky of the Chicago Stags wno it the next year with 1,007 points. Then the firts outstatnding big man came in — George Mikan of the Minneapolis Lakers. Blessed with a driving hook shot, the 6-10 satr paced the Lakers to five league championships in six years. He personally lea the league in scoring three of those years. Dolph Schayes, 6-8 forward from NYU, led Syracuse to the 1954.55 championship. Paul Arizin and Neil Johnston -paced Philadelphia to the top next year. Then Coach (Red) Auerbach struck it rich in 1956-57. He already had two of the finest NBA guards in Bob Cousy and Bill Sharman. He added forward Tom Heinsohn an dsuper-sub Frank Ramsey. But the catalyst was when Auerbach obtaned the negotiating rights to rookie Bill Russel from the University of San Francisco Auerbach gave up veteran centerforward cliff Hagan for Russell, knowing held miss the first part of the 195 St 57 season for the Olympics and also knowing he may not be able to sign the 6-9 center. He did, of course, and Russell gave the Celtics the only ingredients they lacked — great rebounding and intimidating defense. With Russell clearing the boards, and, setting the fast break, Boston won the Eastern Div. regular season. title nine straight years, the playoff championship 11 times in 13 years, losing only to St. Louis in 1958 and Philadelphia in 1967. Bes tper-game average, one seaSon, Wilt Chamberlain (50.4 points), 1961-62 Most points, one season, Wilt Chamberlain (4,029) 1961-62. Most points one game, Wilt Chamberlain (100) March 2, 1962 vs. New York at Hershey, Pa.. Most games won, team, one season Philadelphia 76ers (68), 196667. Most consecutive games won, 17, by Washington Capitols Nov. 161946 Dec. 30, 1946 and Boston Celtics Nov. 28-1959-Dec. 30, 1959. OTHER EXCEPTIONAL NBA RECORDS: To today's generation, the National Basketball Association is symbolized many things, the most skilled basketball players in the world, coast-tocoast acceptance of franchises worth millions of dollars, a massive following of hero worshipping fans at arenas and on national television — plus annual playoffs each spring which showcase the climaxe of the season. The NBA has established superstars as Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell Oscar Robertson, Elgin Baylor and Jerry, Wect. Moreover, a new breed of great stars is now "doing its thing" Earl Monroe, who entered in 1967, Wes Unseldl and Elvin Hayes in 1958, Lew Alcindor and Connie Hawkins in 1969 and Other stars including Havlicek, Willis Reed, Walt Frazier, Nate "Thurmond and Len Willkins. NBA attendance1 is at an alltime high. Commissioner Walter Kennedy who assumed his present duties in 1963, announced that more than 4.4 million fans saw NB9 games during the 1968-69 season, up 21 percent from the year before. Expansion to 14 clubs (with two more teams to start play during 1970-71) insures the availability of NBA action to more fans than Yankees of baseball. On the court, the Boston Celtics continue as the most successful team in pro sports. Their dynasty far exceeds the Green Bay Packers of football, the Montreal Canadiens of hoskey or New York Yankees of baskeball. When the Celtics, clinched the playoff championship May 5, 1969 by beating the Los Angeles Lakers in their showdown seventh game on national television, it was Boston's. 11th world championship in the last 13 years. And the Celtics achieved this after finishing fourth in the regular season s andmgs. This was unprecedented. It also cloarly demonstrated the balance of strong teams in the NBA. During the reguar, season. Elvin Hayes of San Diego, became the first rookie to lead the league in scoring since Wilt Chamberlain in 1960. Hayes scores 2327 points for a 28.4 average. Chamberlain stretched his career point total to 27,098 and still has not fouled out of a game after 787 contests, also a record Teammate Jerry West Scored 556 points in the 1969 playiffs, another new mark. PROSPECTS FOR THE NBA WERE NOT ALWAYS so rosy. In fact, the new league has endured countless problems since its humble beginning in 1946. Walter A Brown head 61 the Boston Garden, and All Sutphin of the Cleveland Arena gathered A group of men in a New York hotel room on June 6 1946 They formed wha was called the Basketball Association of America. As the league's first commissionsioner the group appointed an energetic little man named Maurice Podoloff. He had built New Haven Arena 20 years earlier and became president of the American Hockey League. Until 1952 he was head of the AHL as well as the young basketball league. There were 10 clubs in the ABA that first season. Twenty-three years later only two franchises are unchanged the Boston celtics (who finished a dead last in 194647, and the New York Knickerbockers. The BAA, feeling its way along, had eight teams in its second year. 12 in its third. Then on August 11, 1949 in Chicago, the BAA merged with the National Basketball League a 12 year-old circuit abased largely in th midwest. Together, they formed the National Basketball Association with Podoloff as commissioner. There were 17 teams in three division that winter. It was an unwieldly arrangement. Before the 1950-51, season opened, there was a shakeout of the weak clubs Eleven teams survived in a two-division alignment that remains today. Franchises have come and gone and the league membership has dipped as low as eight clubs until re-expansion in 1951 with a team in Chicago (which now the Baltimore Bullets). The Chicago, Bulls became the NBA's 10th franchise in 1955. Seattle and San Diego joined in 1967. Milwaukee and Phoenix were admitted in 1963, bringing the 14-club circuit to its present size. A. TURNING POINT IN THE ACCEPTANCE of pro basketball was reached in 1954. Critics of the gmae pointed to hte slowdown tactics which of ten killed last-minute excitement. The league adopted the "24-second rule," forcing a team to shoot with 24 seconds of gaining possession of the ball. The initial impact was a speed-up in play, an increase in shooting and a big boost in scoring totals. Team scoring average climbed 135 points a game that first year. As as more importance was placed on shooting, field percentages soared. In the BAA's first year the field goal percentage for the-entire league was 279. Last winter it was .438 after an all time high of .443 for 196768. SHARP-SHOOTING FORWARD JOE FULKS of the Philadelphia Warriors won the first BAA scoring tile with 1,389 poinA.stnoh ter title with 1,389 points. Another forward, Max Zaslowsky of the Chicago Stags wno it the next year with 1,007 points. Then the firts outstatnding big man came in — George Mikan of the Minneapolis Lakers. Blessed with a driving hook shot, the 6-10 satr paced the Lakers to five league championships in six years. He personally lea the league in scoring three of those years. Dolph Schayes, 6-8 forward from NYU, led Syracuse to the 1954.55 championship. Paul Arizin and Neil Johnston -paced Philadelphia to the top next year. Then Coach (Red) Auerbach struck it rich in 1956-57. He already had two of the finest NBA guards in Bob Cousy and Bill Sharman. He added forward Tom Heinsohn an dsuper-sub Frank Ramsey. But the catalyst was when Auerbach obtaned the negotiating rights to rookie Bill Russel from the University of San Francisco Auerbach gave up veteran centerforward cliff Hagan for Russell, knowing held miss the first part of the 195 St 57 season for the Olympics and also knowing he may not be able to sign the 6-9 center. He did, of course, and Russell gave the Celtics the only ingredients they lacked — great rebounding and intimidating defense. With Russell clearing the boards, and, setting the fast break, Boston won the Eastern Div. regular season. title nine straight years, the playoff championship 11 times in 13 years, losing only to St. Louis in 1958 and Philadelphia in 1967. Bes tper-game average, one seaSon, Wilt Chamberlain (50.4 points), 1961-62 Most points, one season, Wilt Chamberlain (4,029) 1961-62. Most points one game, Wilt Chamberlain (100) March 2, 1962 vs. New York at Hershey, Pa.. Most games won, team, one season Philadelphia 76ers (68), 196667. Most consecutive games won, 17, by Washington Capitols Nov. 161946 Dec. 30, 1946 and Boston Celtics Nov. 28-1959-Dec. 30, 1959. Invitation For Bids The Memphis Housing Authority will receive bids for the REPINISHING OF HARDWOOD FLOORS AND INSTAL LATION OF VINYL ASBESTCS TITLE IN DIXIE HOMES, PUBLIC HOUSING DEVELOPMENT TNN. 1-9 & 5, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, until 10:00 A.M.C.D. T., September 30, 1969 at 700 Adams Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposed form of contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on tile at the office of the MODERHIZA TION ENGINEER, Memphis Housing Authority, 700 Adams Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee. Copies of the documents may be obtained by qualified contractors by depositing $10.00 with the Memphis Housing Authority. Said deposit will not be refunded. A certified check or bank draft payable to the Memphis Housing Authority, U. S. Government bonds or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sureties in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment of bonds within ten (10) days after the notice of award. All bidders shall be licensed contractors as required by Chapter 135 of Public Acts of 1945 of the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee, and all Amendments thereto. The bidder's name and contractor's license number must be placed on the face of the envelope containing the bid documents. Attention is called to the fact that no less than the minimum prevailing wage for the area must be paid on the project and that the contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. The Memphis Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding. No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of of the Memphis Housing Authority. Orelle Ledbetter Secretary INVITATION FOR BIDS The Memphis Housing Authority will receive bids for the REPINISHING OF HARDWOOD FLOORS AND INSTAL LATION OF VINYL ASBESTCS TITLE IN DIXIE HOMES, PUBLIC HOUSING DEVELOPMENT TNN. 1-9 & 5, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, until 10:00 A.M.C.D. T., September 30, 1969 at 700 Adams Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposed form of contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on tile at the office of the MODERHIZA TION ENGINEER, Memphis Housing Authority, 700 Adams Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee. Copies of the documents may be obtained by qualified contractors by depositing $10.00 with the Memphis Housing Authority. Said deposit will not be refunded. A certified check or bank draft payable to the Memphis Housing Authority, U. S. Government bonds or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sureties in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment of bonds within ten (10) days after the notice of award. All bidders shall be licensed contractors as required by Chapter 135 of Public Acts of 1945 of the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee, and all Amendments thereto. The bidder's name and contractor's license number must be placed on the face of the envelope containing the bid documents. Attention is called to the fact that no less than the minimum prevailing wage for the area must be paid on the project and that the contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. The Memphis Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding. No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of of the Memphis Housing Authority. Orelle Ledbetter Secretary Now INTERSTATE 55 WEST MEMPHIS ARKANSAS Marciano Buried In Adopted Home Town Saturday former heavyweight boxing champion Rocky Marciano was burled at his dopted home under dark gloomy skies Saturday as some of the violent sport's greatest names paid final respects. Mrs. Barbara Marciano kissed the casket and then wept as workmen lowered it into the ground. About 500 persons attended the services for Marciano, who was killed last Sunday in a plane crash at Newton Iowa. Former champion Joe Louis, who was knocked out by Marciano as Louis tried to make a comeback after his retirement, summed up the feelings of many of his fellow boxers by paying: "There are a lot of good fighters, but there aren't so many good men. Rocky was both." Former champion Cassius Clay and the two men who hold shares of the current title Jimmy Ellis and Joe Frailer also were present. Frazier waved away newsmen and said, "This is a time for mourning. This is no time for inter views." A 45 minute mass was said at St. Plus by the Rev. Vincent AAndruiska, who gave no eulogy for the Brockton, Mass., slugger who died on the eve of his 46th birthday. Denies Motion A Superior Court Judge Monday denied a motion to dismiss a felony assault charge against Jim Brown, 33, actor and former pro football star, and ordered Brown to return to court next Jan. 12 for setting of a trial date. The charges arise from an incident last Aug. 1 after cars driven by Brown and Arthur Charles Brush 52, West Hollywood, were involved in a minor collision. UNITED CABS FAST COURTEOUS 24-HOUft SERVICE UNITED TAXI CO. 255 Vance Radio Dispatched Frank W. Render II To Join Staff Of Syracuse University Frank W. Render II, named sports writer of the year by the 100 Per Cent Wrong Club of the Atlanta Daily World in 1963 and until Sept. 1 executive director of the Human Rights Commission of Syracuse and Onondaga County, will join the staff of Syracuse University Research Corporation's Policy Institute on Sept. 2 as senior, research associate in urban studies, it was announced. Currently a lecturer at LeMoyne College, Render has served as a lecturer at Onondaga Community College, as a teaching fellow at Syracuse university's New house Communications Center, as director of public relations and assistant professor of English and journalism at Virginia, State. College, Petersburg, Va., and as director of public relations and assistant professor of English at Albany State College, Albany,, Ga. Render has served as advisor, to the National pre Alumni Council of the United Negro College Fund; as general coordinator of Syracuse University's Conference on Mass Media and Race Relations as publicity chief of the seventh Annual Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Richmond, Va., in October, 1963, and as assistant director of the Wall Street Journal Newspaper Fund Journalism Workshop at Savannah State College in Savannah, Ga., in July 1965. In making the announcement, Dr. Richard T. Fost, director of the Urban Studies in the Policy Instatute said, "We are delighted to have Mr. Render join our staff. His combined background in university teaching and research in Journalism and his practical experience of the Human Rights Commission make him an ideal par ticipant in research and on problems of public policy." A Ph.D. candidate in mass communications, at Syracuse University, Render, holds a B. S. degree in English (1957) from Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., and an M. S. in public relations from Syracuse (1958). He has been president of the National Hampton Alumni Association of Hampton Onstitute since 1967. In addition to being listed in Outstanding young Men of America and Who's Who in American Education, spender was from 1966 to 1967, a John Hay Whitney Opportunity Fellow at Syracuse. Render is a candidate for 4th District Common Councilman in Syracuse, and a member of the Action Area Planning Committee of the Community Chest and Council; of the Commission on Church and Society of the Park Central presby terian Church, and of the Social Services Technical Advisory Committee of the central New. York Regional Planning and Development Board. In addition, he is a member of the boards of directors of the Dun bar Association and the United Nations Association of Central New York, and has served as a board member of the Syracuse Junior Chamber of Commerce. He and his wife, the former Eva Smith of Richmond, Va. live at Mulberry Square in Syracuse with their three sons, Frank III, Rhett Anton and Troy Lyons. JOHNSON PRINTERY INSURANCE, BANK AND WINDOW CARD PRINTERS fine Wedding Invitations Holiday Cards and Announcements PHONE 525-9453 220 HERNANDO STREET MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE FOOTBALL SCORES Oldest, Smallest Republic Goes Democratic The governing Christtian Democratic party, bolstered by 400 votes from the United States, triumphed today in San Marino's first parliamentary' election in five years. The Christian Democrats and their allies claimed victory on the basis of nearly complete returns that gave them about 60 percent of the vote in the world's oldest and smallest republic. The Communists and their socialist allies had about 33 per cent. Other votes went to the Communist Marxist - Leninists and the Statuary Liberty Movement. The outcome meant continued Christian Democratic control for another live years of the 23-square mile montaintop domain near Italy's Adriatic coast whose main revenue comes from the sale of postage stamps and picture post cards to tourists. A total of 13,314. persons voted. Sunday, including 4552 San Marino immigrants living in the United. States and Various Europeon countries. Under San Marino law anyone born here remains a vote rfor life even if he goes abroad. APT. FOR RENT 30,000-YEAR-OLD BURIAL SITES— Discovery of two burial sites of Paleolithic men who lived 30,000 years ago in Spain was announced in Satander by Leslie G. Freeman University of Chicago anthropologist. Top is a clay mold of an adult or adolescent body taken from a shallow burial trench. Lower mold shows the rib cage, head, right arm and a small doe curled up the head. Invitational Golf Meet At Fuller The Southern District United Golfers Association will hold its Second Southern Invitational Open Tournament at the Fuller Park course, Saturday and Sunday September 20.21. The tournament is sponsored bythe Robert Wright Golf Club, an affiliate of UGA and representing the Southern District. The dates, originally scheduled for the Labor Day weekend were moved to accommodate members of out of town affiliates of participate. A large field of participants is expected to take part in the tourney, which annually attracts many of the top golfers of the mid-South Commitments, and entrants registrations have been received from many cities including Birmingham, Ala. Augusta and Atlanta. Ga Jackson Ark Miss., Louis, Little Rock Ark. and Nashville, Tenn. S. L. Hall, UGA Southern District Director promises a bus load cf players and spectators from Nashville and intermediate points Several top Memphis golfer? have also registered in me two-day 30 holes tournament. There will be three flights in the women senior and junior division and four flights for men in addition to the chapionship flight. For further information write orcall O.D. Alexander General Manager, 820 Mariana St., Memphis phone (323-1472), S. L. Hall 2016 Clifton Road, Nashville, Tenn. IT ALL HAPPENS THIS YEAR IN MEMPHIS World Championship Rodeo starring 3 big days of Rodeo action In the coliseum Friday, Sept. 19 8:30 pm Saturday, Sept.20 1:30—4:30—:30 Sunday, Sept, 21 1:30—4:30 The young singing star of TV records and movies brings his all-star cast to the Coliseum for 2 big shows. Friday, Sept. 26 4:00—8:30 pm The 3 biggest name In country music for 2 shows, Saturday, Sept. 27 4:30—8:30 pm TICKET PRICES RODEO—$3.50: $3.00; $2.50; $2.00. Children's tickets $1 In $2 section WAYNE NEWTON—$4.00; $3.00; $2.50..Chlldren'S tickets 1 ln 2.50section. COUNTRY MUSIC—$44.00; $3.00; $2.50. Children's tickets $1 in $2,50 section. All show tickets purchased any day prior to show date include GROUNDS ADMISSION STUB; Stub must be attached to ticket and is good only on show date. Mail orders how being accepted at Goldsmith's Central Ticket Office or the Coliseum Box Office,. Include stamped self addressed envelope. Orders for Rodeo must be received by Sept. 14. Orders for Wayne Newton and Country Music Show must be received by Sept. 21, Mid South Fair TICKET PRICES World Championship Rodeo starring 3 big days of Rodeo action In the coliseum Friday, Sept. 19 8:30 pm Saturday, Sept.20 1:30—4:30—:30 Sunday, Sept, 21 1:30—4:30 The young singing star of TV records and movies brings his all-star cast to the Coliseum for 2 big shows. Friday, Sept. 26 4:00—8:30 pm The 3 biggest name In country music for 2 shows, Saturday, Sept. 27 4:30—8:30 pm TICKET PRICES RODEO—$3.50: $3.00; $2.50; $2.00. Children's tickets $1 In $2 section WAYNE NEWTON—$4.00; $3.00; $2.50..Chlldren'S tickets 1 ln 2.50section. COUNTRY MUSIC—$44.00; $3.00; $2.50. Children's tickets $1 in $2,50 section. All show tickets purchased any day prior to show date include GROUNDS ADMISSION STUB; Stub must be attached to ticket and is good only on show date. Mail orders how being accepted at Goldsmith's Central Ticket Office or the Coliseum Box Office,. Include stamped self addressed envelope. Orders for Rodeo must be received by Sept. 14. Orders for Wayne Newton and Country Music Show must be received by Sept. 21, Mid South Fair Cedartown, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. James Herring and-children,, Jimmie and Bobby of Indianapolis,, Indiana visited his brother and wife Mr. and Mr. J.H. Jones Morning Services were held at the United Methodist church Sunday beginning with Sunday School, Rev. A. C. Pittman spoke at the moming hour. The Court of psalms Tree of Wisdom met on Friday night at the Masonic Hall and Preferred, degrees on Mmes Sarah Jackson and Linda Barton. They met the first Friday in each month. Mrs. Julia Lowery, MAM; Mrs. Dollie Gibson, secretary; Mrs. Emily Pounds, treasurer and D. M. Pounds, M. W. Especially Good for Relief of ARTHRITIS "New Magic Rub Cream" FOR ACHES AHC FANS The Most Amazing New Remedy in Years for Postage Paid MAKE MONEY ORDERS ONLY PAYABLE TO 853 East 79 th Street Chicago, Illinois 60619