Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1964-11-24 J. A. Beauchamp N.H.A. TO HOLD THEIR 11TH ANNUAL CONVEN- TION — Left to right, working on plans for the 11th annual convention of the Nationwide Hotel Association, are A. G. Gaston, of the A. G. Gaston Motel, Birmingham, Alabama, headquarters for the convention. Mr. Gaston is the chairman of the convention for N.H.A. Berkley Burrell, president of the National Business league. Mr. Burrell is guest speaker for the Awards Banquet, and Theodore R. Hagons, Jr., National President of N. H. A. The Nationwide Hotel Association, Inc., will celebrate its 11th anniversary on October 25th thru 28th. Nat'l Club Women To Meet In Washington, D. C. Oct. 30-31 Announcement is made by Mrs. Mamie B. Reese, National President, of the annual meeting of the Board of Directors and Executive Council of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs Inc. on Oct., 30-31 at the Association Headquarters, Washington, D. C. Assisting the President as presiding officer will be Mrs. Melnea A. Cass of Boston, Mass., chairman of the Executive Council. In attendance at the meeting will be elected officers, Members at Large, Past Presidents, five Regional and 40 state presidents and all appointed chairmen of Departments and Commissions. One hundred key women are expected to register for the, two day session. Top on the agenda will be the launching of a $50,000 campaign for opening the Headquarters building in the nation's capital as a National Cultural Center for Federated Clubs. This timely project is in keeping with the present trend to combat the ills of a sub - standard culture which has been imposed on a large segment of our youth and young adults. Directing the project, which will include plans for extensive renovation of the Headquarters property, will be Mrs. Myrtle Ollison, 1st vice president of NACWC and a distinguished educator from Shawnee. Oklahoma. Mrs. Ollison will present a design to the Board for approval. Serving as National Ways and Means Chairman is Mrs. Bernice D. Lindsey of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, president of the Central Region of NACWC, who will make a progress report on the $100,000 building drive begun several months ago. Among other top appointments which have been announced by President Reese is the naming of Mrs. Willie. M. Latham Taylor of Grenada, Mississippi who will serve as Supervisor of the National Association of Girls Clubs. Mrs.. Taylor, who is president of the Mississippi Federation of Women's Clubs, brings to this assignment a broad background of preparation and experience. The meeting will include proposals for strengthening the Hallie Q. Brown Scholarship Fund for deserving undergraduate students throughout the forty affiliated states. The host group for the occasion will be the Washington and Vicinit Federation of Clubs, an affiliation of 20 clubs of which Mrs. Gladys D. Taylor of the District of Columbia is president. Mrs. Bertha Samuels is hospitality chairman. Tentative plans of this group include a welcome reception, breakfast and buffet dinner. NACWC was organized in 1896 in Washington, D. C., with Mrs. Mary Church Terrell as 1st president. Mrs. Mamie B. Reese, of Albany, Georgia, Assistant Professor of Education at Albany State College, is the organization's 17th president. VICE PRESIDENT HEADS PROJECT Announcement is made by Mrs. Mamie B. Reese, National President, of the annual meeting of the Board of Directors and Executive Council of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs Inc. on Oct., 30-31 at the Association Headquarters, Washington, D. C. Assisting the President as presiding officer will be Mrs. Melnea A. Cass of Boston, Mass., chairman of the Executive Council. In attendance at the meeting will be elected officers, Members at Large, Past Presidents, five Regional and 40 state presidents and all appointed chairmen of Departments and Commissions. One hundred key women are expected to register for the, two day session. Top on the agenda will be the launching of a $50,000 campaign for opening the Headquarters building in the nation's capital as a National Cultural Center for Federated Clubs. This timely project is in keeping with the present trend to combat the ills of a sub - standard culture which has been imposed on a large segment of our youth and young adults. Directing the project, which will include plans for extensive renovation of the Headquarters property, will be Mrs. Myrtle Ollison, 1st vice president of NACWC and a distinguished educator from Shawnee. Oklahoma. Mrs. Ollison will present a design to the Board for approval. Serving as National Ways and Means Chairman is Mrs. Bernice D. Lindsey of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, president of the Central Region of NACWC, who will make a progress report on the $100,000 building drive begun several months ago. Among other top appointments which have been announced by President Reese is the naming of Mrs. Willie. M. Latham Taylor of Grenada, Mississippi who will serve as Supervisor of the National Association of Girls Clubs. Mrs.. Taylor, who is president of the Mississippi Federation of Women's Clubs, brings to this assignment a broad background of preparation and experience. The meeting will include proposals for strengthening the Hallie Q. Brown Scholarship Fund for deserving undergraduate students throughout the forty affiliated states. The host group for the occasion will be the Washington and Vicinit Federation of Clubs, an affiliation of 20 clubs of which Mrs. Gladys D. Taylor of the District of Columbia is president. Mrs. Bertha Samuels is hospitality chairman. Tentative plans of this group include a welcome reception, breakfast and buffet dinner. NACWC was organized in 1896 in Washington, D. C., with Mrs. Mary Church Terrell as 1st president. Mrs. Mamie B. Reese, of Albany, Georgia, Assistant Professor of Education at Albany State College, is the organization's 17th president. How Co-ops Of Low-Income Rural Families Can Get Government Aid How cooperatives composed of low-income rural families can get help under the anti-poverty Economic Opportunity Act is depicted in a section of the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Exhibit on Cooperatives. In opening the display last week. In observance of "Cooperative Month," Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman said that under the Act, direct loans are made to cooperatives of low-income rural families. The loans, he added, may be used to finance a wide variety or co-op. services not now available in some communities to low-income families. Among the services he listed are: Marketing of farm products; purchasing needed equipment, supplies and services; processing agricultural products: rough sawing timber and transporting it to a collection point; and establishing recreational enterprises. "All, of these, and many more are cooperative ventures that might be financed with the new loans," Secretary Freeman said. Such co-op loans are obtained through USDA's Farmers Home Administration which points this out in its exhibit. During the past three and a half years, the display shows, Farmers Home has loaned more than $70 million to various co-op groups. These are now providing services to 350.000 rural people. This lending program will be expanded under the Economic Opportunity Act. Thomas L. Delton field representativc of the Office of Rural Areas Development with headquarters at Fort Valley, Ga. State College, said in his seminar presentation last Wednesday that co-ops could do much to assist Negro farm families in the southern region. He explained that the average size of their farms is only 52 acres, compared with 249 for white farmers in the South. It Negro farmers are to bring their efficiency up to that of larger producers, he said, they must join existing co-ops, or organize some of their own. Farm machinery co-ops among small farmers, Delton said, could make for big savings. Because instead of one farmer bearing the cost of a tractor, for example, to work his few acres, five or six farmers could share one. Also, he said, they could make sizable savings by purchasing fertilizer, seed, insecticides, and other supplies the co-op way. And in many instances, he added, they could increase their gross income by marketing their products, especially fruits and vegetables, cooperatively. It was reported during this seminar that plans are underway to provide more assstance to land-grant, colleges that are expanding their co-op work. Dr; Alfred L. Edwards, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, is helping to push this effort. Altogether. 16 USDA agencies and the Farm Credit Administration have displays in the exhibit. These depict some of the ways co-ops and these agencies complement one another. Officials point out that they all help rural people to help themselves. The exhibit opened on October 6 and will close on the 23rd. $70 MILLION LOANS How cooperatives composed of low-income rural families can get help under the anti-poverty Economic Opportunity Act is depicted in a section of the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Exhibit on Cooperatives. In opening the display last week. In observance of "Cooperative Month," Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman said that under the Act, direct loans are made to cooperatives of low-income rural families. The loans, he added, may be used to finance a wide variety or co-op. services not now available in some communities to low-income families. Among the services he listed are: Marketing of farm products; purchasing needed equipment, supplies and services; processing agricultural products: rough sawing timber and transporting it to a collection point; and establishing recreational enterprises. "All, of these, and many more are cooperative ventures that might be financed with the new loans," Secretary Freeman said. Such co-op loans are obtained through USDA's Farmers Home Administration which points this out in its exhibit. During the past three and a half years, the display shows, Farmers Home has loaned more than $70 million to various co-op groups. These are now providing services to 350.000 rural people. This lending program will be expanded under the Economic Opportunity Act. Thomas L. Delton field representativc of the Office of Rural Areas Development with headquarters at Fort Valley, Ga. State College, said in his seminar presentation last Wednesday that co-ops could do much to assist Negro farm families in the southern region. He explained that the average size of their farms is only 52 acres, compared with 249 for white farmers in the South. It Negro farmers are to bring their efficiency up to that of larger producers, he said, they must join existing co-ops, or organize some of their own. Farm machinery co-ops among small farmers, Delton said, could make for big savings. Because instead of one farmer bearing the cost of a tractor, for example, to work his few acres, five or six farmers could share one. Also, he said, they could make sizable savings by purchasing fertilizer, seed, insecticides, and other supplies the co-op way. And in many instances, he added, they could increase their gross income by marketing their products, especially fruits and vegetables, cooperatively. It was reported during this seminar that plans are underway to provide more assstance to land-grant, colleges that are expanding their co-op work. Dr; Alfred L. Edwards, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, is helping to push this effort. Altogether. 16 USDA agencies and the Farm Credit Administration have displays in the exhibit. These depict some of the ways co-ops and these agencies complement one another. Officials point out that they all help rural people to help themselves. The exhibit opened on October 6 and will close on the 23rd. Good news! Asthma & Hay Fever Sufferers Report Relief in Minutes Amazing discovery by a respiratory Specialist. Relieves asthma attacks and sneezing due to hay fever so quickly first-time users are amazed. 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Contains no tobacco. Ask for genuine Dr. Guild's Green Mountain Cigarettes or Compound. Get fast relict from attacks of asthma and hay fever. For FREE trail package of Asthmatic Cigarettes send name and address to: J. II, Guild Co., Dept. N. Report, Vt First Housing Case Before D. C. Court The D. C. Corporation Counsel has brought the first suit to be filed under the city's Mr. Housing Regulations which went into effect last Jan. 20. Basis for the prosecution is a claim by Victor E. Henry, a waiter. who said his race figured in the refusal of a room to him by the manager of an apartment building on northwest 19th street. Henry told the Human Relations Council that a fellow waiter, a Brazilian, was allowed to make a deposit on a room at the Columbine Apartments later the same day after he was turned down. Since January, more than. 110 racial discrimination complaints filed with the Council have either been "settled," dismissed or withdraw. COMB AWAY GRAY WITH THIS COLORE COMB BRUSH Gold Medal Hair Products, Inc. Dept. St., Brooklyn 35, New York 3-Judge Federal Panel To Rule On 'Outlawed' Insurrection Law 3-Judge Federal Panel To Rule On Outlawed' Inusrrection Law A three-judge federal court will decide whether this city can arrest and prosecute two civil rights workers under an 1871 insurrection law ruled unconstitutional twice, Testimny was heard October 15th in a suit filed by Donald Harris Southwest Georgia Project Director for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and Rev. Samuel Wells of Albany, and the Albany Movement. The suit seeks to enjoin Albany and Dougherty County Officials from arresting the plaintiffs or anyone else on insurrection charges or from interfering with demonstrations. Named as defendants are Albany Solicitor General, Fred Hand, Jr., Justice of the Peace, G. S. Thornton, Police Chief, Laurie Pritchett and detective William Manley. The suit stems from Rev. Wells arrest on charges of "attempting to incite insurrection" and "circulating insurrectionary material" in connection with a racial disturbance here August 15th. A warrant was issued against Harris at that time also, but police have been unable to arrest him. The charge of "attemtping to incite insurrection" against Rev. Wells was dropped, and he was released after 13 days in jail on a $2,500 bond on the other charge. Judges handling the case are Griffin Bell of the United States Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, and District Judges William A. Bootie and J. Robert Elliot. SNCC worker Harries has faced an insurrection charge — which carries the death penalty in Georgia — before. He was held for 87 days in Americus, Georgia last fall on an insurrection charge, and was not freed until a similar three judge panel decalred the ancient law unconstittuional. Judge Elliot, a member of that panel also, dissented from the ruling at that time. In an Atlanta labor dispute several years ago, the United States Supreme Court ruled the insurrection statute illegal. Testimony Against Rights Workers Heard A three-judge federal court will decide whether this city can arrest and prosecute two civil rights workers under an 1871 insurrection law ruled unconstitutional twice, Testimny was heard October 15th in a suit filed by Donald Harris Southwest Georgia Project Director for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and Rev. Samuel Wells of Albany, and the Albany Movement. The suit seeks to enjoin Albany and Dougherty County Officials from arresting the plaintiffs or anyone else on insurrection charges or from interfering with demonstrations. Named as defendants are Albany Solicitor General, Fred Hand, Jr., Justice of the Peace, G. S. Thornton, Police Chief, Laurie Pritchett and detective William Manley. The suit stems from Rev. Wells arrest on charges of "attempting to incite insurrection" and "circulating insurrectionary material" in connection with a racial disturbance here August 15th. A warrant was issued against Harris at that time also, but police have been unable to arrest him. The charge of "attemtping to incite insurrection" against Rev. Wells was dropped, and he was released after 13 days in jail on a $2,500 bond on the other charge. Judges handling the case are Griffin Bell of the United States Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, and District Judges William A. Bootie and J. Robert Elliot. SNCC worker Harries has faced an insurrection charge — which carries the death penalty in Georgia — before. He was held for 87 days in Americus, Georgia last fall on an insurrection charge, and was not freed until a similar three judge panel decalred the ancient law unconstittuional. Judge Elliot, a member of that panel also, dissented from the ruling at that time. In an Atlanta labor dispute several years ago, the United States Supreme Court ruled the insurrection statute illegal. THE DEFENDANTS A three-judge federal court will decide whether this city can arrest and prosecute two civil rights workers under an 1871 insurrection law ruled unconstitutional twice, Testimny was heard October 15th in a suit filed by Donald Harris Southwest Georgia Project Director for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and Rev. Samuel Wells of Albany, and the Albany Movement. The suit seeks to enjoin Albany and Dougherty County Officials from arresting the plaintiffs or anyone else on insurrection charges or from interfering with demonstrations. Named as defendants are Albany Solicitor General, Fred Hand, Jr., Justice of the Peace, G. S. Thornton, Police Chief, Laurie Pritchett and detective William Manley. The suit stems from Rev. Wells arrest on charges of "attempting to incite insurrection" and "circulating insurrectionary material" in connection with a racial disturbance here August 15th. A warrant was issued against Harris at that time also, but police have been unable to arrest him. The charge of "attemtping to incite insurrection" against Rev. Wells was dropped, and he was released after 13 days in jail on a $2,500 bond on the other charge. Judges handling the case are Griffin Bell of the United States Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, and District Judges William A. Bootie and J. Robert Elliot. SNCC worker Harries has faced an insurrection charge — which carries the death penalty in Georgia — before. He was held for 87 days in Americus, Georgia last fall on an insurrection charge, and was not freed until a similar three judge panel decalred the ancient law unconstittuional. Judge Elliot, a member of that panel also, dissented from the ruling at that time. In an Atlanta labor dispute several years ago, the United States Supreme Court ruled the insurrection statute illegal. Sunday School Lesson From the studies we have made in these past few weeks, it should be evident that Paul loved Timothy, and delighted in giving him guidance for his ministry. In this week's lesson we reflect on Paul's idea of the church, his idea of a good minister, and the minister's life as an example before others. And although we realize the message was given to a young pastor, it should help each and every one of us to become acutely aware of the need for disciplined living in every phase of life today. In previous lessons mention has been made of the bezels of the Gnostics. They believed that the visible world-the earth and all the creatures and mankind living in it—was created by an evil diety. The flesh of men and animals was considered to be especially evil, whereas plants and vegetables were not as evil as were bodies of flesh and blood. Accordingly many people were vegetarian, and looked in horror at anyone who partook of meat of any kind. Paul., on the other hand, had somewhat radical views for his time upon such subjects. He looked kindly upon marriage and the procreation of children, and he was tolerant about his rating habits, and those of others. Therefore, we see. (in I Corinthians 8:13) Paul, without scruples himself regarding the eating of meat which had been offered to pagan idols aver that if, although his conscience was clear should he partake of such meat, by so doing he should cause a brother to stumble, he would not eat it? The author of I Timothy obviously felt that the questions of marriage and food was of utmost importance, He believed that God had created mankind in His own image had instructed him to be fruitful, to multiply and to replenish the earth. He believed that everything God had created was for a purpose, and that purpose was good. Therefore, marriage was required of mankind; meat, as well as vegetables and fruit, should be eaten. However, the gifts of God were to be received thankfully, and not abused. The Christian should always be temperate, using the gifts of God wisely and in moderation, consecrating both the gifts and himself. This is in keeping with Paul's teaching that the body is God's temple, and should be treated as such. Our memory selection opens with the phrase: "Train yourself in Godliness . . ." In these days of specialization we freely accept the tact that the teacher undergoes special training to teach, the lawyer undergoes special training to practice law, the doctor undergoes special training to practice medicine, etc. How, then, if we are to be faithful disciples in Christ, con we deny the fact that, we need special training to be godly? We can, in part, learn from teachers who are more wise and more mature than ourselves. But, essentially, we must depend on ourselves and ourselves alone to practice godliness. We must meet ever be present in our minds, and a sense of discipline, ever conscious of our peronal integrity and standards, never forgetting the effect that a fall from grace on our partmay hurt others—perhaps some one very near and dear to us, Thus, the man inclined to intemperance will decline the "social drink" for his family's sake; the husband "out with the boys" will discipline himself to faithfulness to his wife, and the world will be a better place because of such selldiscipline. "God created man in His own image" is a thought that should ever be present n our minds, and we should conduct ourselves accordingly. (These comments are based on outlines of the International Bunday School Lessons, copyrighted by the International Council of Religious Education, and used by permission). DISCIPLINED CHRISTIAN LIVING From the studies we have made in these past few weeks, it should be evident that Paul loved Timothy, and delighted in giving him guidance for his ministry. In this week's lesson we reflect on Paul's idea of the church, his idea of a good minister, and the minister's life as an example before others. And although we realize the message was given to a young pastor, it should help each and every one of us to become acutely aware of the need for disciplined living in every phase of life today. In previous lessons mention has been made of the bezels of the Gnostics. They believed that the visible world-the earth and all the creatures and mankind living in it—was created by an evil diety. The flesh of men and animals was considered to be especially evil, whereas plants and vegetables were not as evil as were bodies of flesh and blood. Accordingly many people were vegetarian, and looked in horror at anyone who partook of meat of any kind. Paul., on the other hand, had somewhat radical views for his time upon such subjects. He looked kindly upon marriage and the procreation of children, and he was tolerant about his rating habits, and those of others. Therefore, we see. (in I Corinthians 8:13) Paul, without scruples himself regarding the eating of meat which had been offered to pagan idols aver that if, although his conscience was clear should he partake of such meat, by so doing he should cause a brother to stumble, he would not eat it? The author of I Timothy obviously felt that the questions of marriage and food was of utmost importance, He believed that God had created mankind in His own image had instructed him to be fruitful, to multiply and to replenish the earth. He believed that everything God had created was for a purpose, and that purpose was good. Therefore, marriage was required of mankind; meat, as well as vegetables and fruit, should be eaten. However, the gifts of God were to be received thankfully, and not abused. The Christian should always be temperate, using the gifts of God wisely and in moderation, consecrating both the gifts and himself. This is in keeping with Paul's teaching that the body is God's temple, and should be treated as such. Our memory selection opens with the phrase: "Train yourself in Godliness . . ." In these days of specialization we freely accept the tact that the teacher undergoes special training to teach, the lawyer undergoes special training to practice law, the doctor undergoes special training to practice medicine, etc. How, then, if we are to be faithful disciples in Christ, con we deny the fact that, we need special training to be godly? We can, in part, learn from teachers who are more wise and more mature than ourselves. But, essentially, we must depend on ourselves and ourselves alone to practice godliness. We must meet ever be present in our minds, and a sense of discipline, ever conscious of our peronal integrity and standards, never forgetting the effect that a fall from grace on our partmay hurt others—perhaps some one very near and dear to us, Thus, the man inclined to intemperance will decline the "social drink" for his family's sake; the husband "out with the boys" will discipline himself to faithfulness to his wife, and the world will be a better place because of such selldiscipline. "God created man in His own image" is a thought that should ever be present n our minds, and we should conduct ourselves accordingly. (These comments are based on outlines of the International Bunday School Lessons, copyrighted by the International Council of Religious Education, and used by permission). crowd-pleaser... diet-rite cola SUGAR FREE diet-rite cola LESS THAN 1 CALORIE PER BOTTLE BUDGET ANALYST— David McCoy Franklin, 21, formerly of Atlanta, Georgia was recently appointed to a Budget Analyst position in the U.S. Department of Labor's Office of the Solicitor. Mr. Franklin attended Morehouse College in Atlanta where he majored in business administration and political science. He obtained his BA degree in June 1964. It is his ambition to attend American University Law School at night beginning in February. He is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. The Department's legal office is a very appropriate spot for Mr. Franklin; he can gain an insight into the administrative and fiscal functions of the Office while working toward his law degree. Pleads Guilty To Firing Va. Home A 25 - year -old white man, one of five men accused of tossing a crude burning cross through the window of a Negro educator's home here last July, pleaded gulty last week to the charge of setting a fire that slightly damaged the home. Victim of the bombing - arson is Edward Thomas Johnson, assistant principal of the all - Negro Carver Price High School. Pleading guilty to the arson charge was James Doss. Circuit Court udge George Abbitt, Jr., postponed sentencing Doss until the other four are tried, perhaps later this month. Implicated with Doss on the cross - bombing charge were Emery Woods, 26, construction worker, Alexandria, Va.; James Percy Ayers, 18, carpenter; James Ronald Guill, 24, and his brother Eugene Guill. 26. Doss peladed not guilty to the bombing charge and will be tried later on that count. He pleaded guilty to "placing a flaming cross" on Johnson's property. Nancy Wilson Sued By Manager John Levy has filed a $300,000 counter suit against Singer Nancy Wilson, who is trying to break her personal contract with the show business manager. Levy says the contract has three years to run, and he is entitled to 25 percent of all her earnings over $5,000. He said she earns more than $200,000 a year. However, Levy predicted: "I fully expect this matter to be settled amicably out of court. I'm sure Nancy doesn't want the embarrassment, of a public court hearing. It wouldn't do her career any good." TREASON SUSPECT BALKS AT RETRIAL Tawiah Adamrfio, former information minister who was acquitted early this year of a plot to assassinate President Kwame Nkrumah, refused here last week to undergo retrial because of the "unfairness and injustice of this retrial." Adamafio appeared before a special criminal division of the high court on charges of conspiring to commit treason. An estimated crowd of 6,000 including a bus load loyal supporters from Atlanta and bushels of supporters from Alabama saw a first quarter fumble turn out to be the big divider. Of the three fumbles by Morehouse, two of which were lost, only one cost them. It came on the first play of scrimmage for the House at their 21 yard stripe. Tuskegee took possession from this point and scored five plays later with the big play of the series being a third down puss good for six yards from quarterback Howard Wise to end James Green. This play set the stage at the one yard line and Wise sneaked over for the touchdown and what later proved to be the winning tally. Freshman back Eddie Hatchett's point, after kick was blocked. From this point on it was a Tiger meet Tiger type of defensive game. Time and time again, Morehouse appeared to have a good drive going but some "rookie" mistake or penalty halted the opportunity. Tuskegee also played a strong offensive game but was stopped short — on four occasions by just plain hard - nose defense by the Atlantans. The Skegee Tigers stopped three good drives but the House had the edge smothering four potential scores. It was somewhat a moral victory for Morehouse who entered the game without a win and playing against a strong Tuskegee team who has not lost in four outings. Morehouse had center trouble with two had snaps deep in their own territory on fourth down plays. But they managed. Standout performers for Tuskegee were: Wise, the touchdown maker and former top Booker T. Washington High School (Atlanta) star; sidekick Alvin Washington, end Kirby McDaniel, another local BTW mentor; and back Donald Harrison. Top players for Morehouse were: quarterback Carlton Heard, left halfback George Satterwhite who kept Tuskegee hot oh his heels; James Bullard, defensive tackle gem and freshman Frank Hubbard who found himself at his new tackle position. WISHING WELL Registered U. S. Patent Office. HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters in 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.