Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1967-07-08 J. A. Beauchamp BY SAM BROWN The American league is just as close as the eight place team is only ten games back of the first place club. The Chicago White Sox in the American League has a four game lead over the second place club, while in the National League, two clubs, the Chicago Cubs and the Cardinals of St. Louis are practically tied for first place, four games ahead of the second place Cincinnati Redlegs. A tipical case in the not too far distant past is that of the New York Giants which was 13 games behind the then Brooklyn Dodgers on this magic date, and came on to tie the Dodgers and then beat them in the playoff, when in the final game a dramatic home run by Bobby Thompson off Ralph Branca captured the pennant. Perhaps, the biggest surprise of the year or the decade is the surge of the Chicago Cubs, which finished a dead last, last season and how tied for the National League lead, and playing ball as though the Leo Durocher manager aggregation intends to go all the way. We mentioned in this space a few days ago, that the Windy City fans are talking about an all Chicago World Series in '67. We recall that when the game was first inaugurated, the American League ran roughshod over the National League in the Mid season Game, as it appeared the National League managers or management entered the affair with indifference considering it as just another exhibition which meant nothing in comparison. During the first twenty years of the annual game, the American League won by a large margin and outclassed the National League as much as 16 to four at one time. In the past 15 years, it seems that he National has taken a different approach to the game and has proven that if there is any superiority it definitely is on the side of the National League. In the National League, only four teams were touched for the starters, two from St. Louis, Brock and Cepeda, two from Atlanta, Aaron and Torre; three from Philadelphia, Alley, Mazeroski and Clemente; and one from Philadelphia, Richard Allen. The American League starters will be Killebrew, Carew and Oliva from Minnesota; Brooks Robinson and Frank Robinson from Baltimore; Yastrzemski and Petrocelli of Boston; and Freehan of Detroit. No wthese the players' selection, considered a ball player's ball player. Here we go again, we like the National League's entry. Church Of Christ Lauds Servicemen Delegates to the Sixth General Synod of the United Church of Christ this week paid tribute to American servicemen in Vietnam for their "deeds of kindness," toward the civilian population, especially Vietnamese children. The policy-making body of the two-million-member denomination also called on local churches to provide counselling service to help those eligible for induction into the Armed Forces understand their rights, including the right of conscientious objection, and give them spiritual support" both before and after entering the service. This is the first action by a major Protestant denomination to have its churches set up formal machinery to aid all young men subject to the draft. Most already have machinery for counseling conscientious objectors. The resolution called attention to "impressive evidence" of the servicemen's "warm friendliness and generous giving of their time and money to improve the lot of the civilian population." It called on the denomination's Council for Church and Ministry to assist local churches in caring for the welfare of men and women in the Armed Forces. In other action the 743 voting delegate's to the United Church Synod called on all agencies of the denomination for "a determined and vigorous effort," to provide equal employment opportunities for people of all races in the church. In the four years since the Unit ed Church formally committed itself to racial justice in all aspects of American life. "only a beginning has been made." the resolutionsaid. There is only "token representation" of Negroes and other minority groups in the national and state agencies of the church, and the calling of a Negro to a predominantly white congregation is so rare "that it becomes a matter of public astonishment when it occurs." The General Synod also recognized the need for increased cooperation in the next decade with other Protestant denominations, Roman as a speech to a Democratic rally and a stop at the Alaska '67 exposition at Fairbanks. He left Alaska Wednesdays morning. Catholic, Jewish and secular organizations. The tenth anniversary of the United Church of Christ, a union of Congregational Christian and Evangelical, and Reformed Churches was celebrated Sunday evening June 25 taking part in the ceremonies was the Rev. Dr. Ferdinand Schlingensiepen; a leader of the Evangelical and Reformed Church of Germany, which is celebrating its 150th anniversary this year. Some 2,000 inilsters and laymen and women are attending the biennial meeting of the Synod at the Netherland Hilton Hotel here June 22 through 29. Delegates elected to the Sixth General Synod United Church of Christ, Cincinnoti, Ohio, June 2229. UNITED CABS UNITED TAXI CO. 255 Vance Radio Dispatched JOHNSON PRINTERY Fine Wedding Invitations Holiday Cards and Announcements GEORGIA Mrs. Edward M. Brown, 499 Emory Circle, N. E. Rev. Frederick A. Meyer, 675 Piedmont Ave., NE. CARRIER VISITS The aircraft carrier America, largest vessel in the U. S. Sixth Fleet, arrived in this Northern Greek port Saturday for a oneweek visit. It had been in Istanbul. LAUDERDALE COUNTY NEWS Your news reporter, Mrs. Lula Coleman, is back in Memphis this week for a checqup at Baptist Memorial Hospital after surgery it few weeks ago. She is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Robert Woods, and Rev. WoYods at 1297 Cummings St. Mrs. Coleman is also spending some time with her son, Lonnie Shoffner, Mrs. Shoffner and her grandson, Calvin. She will also visit the Memphis World offices before returning to her home in Ripley. Because of the 4th of July holiday, news sent from Ripley arrived too late for publication this week. She will resume her weekly news column next week with the assistance of hera gent, John W. Barlow, 159 Oak St. Her home address is 139-D East End St., Ripley, Tenn. Ewing Gas Station Center Of Interest Ewing Esso Service Station, 867 Mississippi, was the center of attraction on the last lap of the interesting "Tigerina Contest" when McAlister Keen of 1503 S. Montgomery St. won a $50 prize. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ester, proprietors of the station, found pleasure in greeting the contestants and invite each to call again. Fla. Lawmakers Reject Fishing License Bill A bill to require everyone over 15 and under 65 years of age to have a license to fish in fresh waters was rejected in the Senate Saturday, but a motion to reconsider kept it barely alive. The vote was 21-26. The bill would eliminate the present exemption for cane pole fishermen fishing in their home counties. It hts passed the House. Sens. Reubin Askew, D-Peasacola, and Edmond Gong, D-Miami, fought the measure with the argument, that it taxed the "little people," fishing for food. But Sen. Lawton Chiles, D. Laweland, said there won't be any fish if the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission is not given funds to properly manage and restore the fishing waters. "This talk of fishing for food is malarky" he said, adding that studies show ('95 per cent of the people fish for recreation." If they are fishing for food; it's cheaper to buy mullet at the market for nine cents a pound, Chiles said. Senate Approves $4.85 Billion For Space Agency The Senate passed by voice vote Wednesday a $4.85 billion authorization for the space agency for the coming year, including $2.5 billion for the lunar landing program. The Senate bill would cut $249 million from the national Aeronautics and Space Administration request for the untouched the full request for the Apollo program. Meanwhile, the House voted a $65 million cut in its version of the space authorization after administration leaders decided to settle for that to avoid a Repubduction. The action left the House version of the legislation at $4.93 lican move for a $250 million rebillion. DAISY RECORD HOLIDAY FATALITIES? — The National Safety Council estimated as many as 800 persons may die in traffic accidents over the official holiday weekend which began Friday evening and extended until Tuesday midnight (July 4). One such scene occurred in New York where Joe Peerson, 48, of New Haven, Conn., is being lifted onto a stretcher after an accident completely demolished his auto (overturned in background). 50,000 Boys And Girls To Use Fairgrounds For Recreation Boys and girls from the 16 "Target Areas" which are approximated at 50,000 are scheduled to use the facilities of the Alabama Fa Grounds as a phase of the federal "Summer Recreation Program of the Jefferson County Committee for Economic Opportunity. Dr. John Dunbar, president; Mrs. Amyle Boykin, acting executive director, and Dr. J. E. Lowery, vicepresident of JCCEO, presided and gave preliminary reports of the plans for the Summer Recreation Program, at a special meeting at JCCEO headquarters, Saturday, July 1. Dr. Dunbar reported that the final plans for the Summer Recreation Program must be submitted to Washington, D. C. headquarters by July 5 in order to receive thre necessary funds for operation. The youngsters from the 16 areas will be brought to the Fair Grounds by transit bus on certain days of the week to avoid over-crowdedness. The facilities will be open five days a week at a fee of $560 per day. Dr. Dunbar explained that the fairgrounds authority usually charged $2,000 per day for use of the facilities. James Holland and Mrs. Virgie Coates, representatives of the Bessemer Advisory Council of JCCEO, reported that they supervising 16 Little League baseball teams as a phase of their recreational program but had not received any operational funds from the JCCEO to offset expenses. Mr. Holland and Mrs. Coates were told to again submit a letter of requisition from their organization for the funds. James C. Johnson, an Ensley civic worker and political action leader, took issue with the Birmingham Park and Recreational Board and the City Government for closing down the nine tax-supported public swimming pools since 1961 and filling six of them (formerly used by whites) with dirt and trash apparently to "avoid further public Use." The Summer Recreation Program is to last eight weeks, apparently having a closing date to coincide with official School opening. The Birmingham Board of Education reportedly gave JCCEO permission to use the playgrounds of nine Negro - enrolled schools and the Jefferson County Board of Education also gave like permission for use of the playgrounds of seven Negro-enrolled schools in that system for in the Summer Recreation program. The named city schools are: carver High (Birmingham), Ullman,. High Western-Olin High (Ensley), C. W. Hayes High (Avondale); and Lewis, Powderly, Calloway, Davis and Bryant elementary schools: The county schools named were Wenonah High, Brighton High, New Castle High, Alden High, R. R. Moton High (Leeds), North Jefferson High (Warrior); and A. G. Gaston junior High School. On these playgrounds, facilities for basketball, softball, volley-ball and other sports are to be constructed. During the discussion of the three remaining swimming pools, the citizens were told that an engineer (city) would have to inspect the facilities to see if the pools could be put in operation by July 15. Among other citizens present at the meeting were Mrs. Ruth J. Jackson, Mrs. Pinkie Shortridge, Edward Scott of Adamsville, Mrs. Lucille Douglas Ayers, Mrs. Estelle Bivens, Aldridge Gunn, Clarence Woods and Mrs. Humphrey Mike. PLANNING MAYS DOCUMENTARY — A documentary on retiring president of Morehouse College, Dr. Benjamin E. Mays was broadcasted over radio stations WAOK, WERD and WIGO Sunday afternoon. Shown above is director Richard Harris (left) and producer Lo Jelks (right). The program was handled by the Collegiate Broadcasting Group with Jelks as president. SEE JACK at ALG LIQUOR STORE HIS AND HER GAREDN Chicago — Charging cruelty, Mrs. Frances Virgilio filed for divorce when her husband pulled up her flowers. The Circuit Court advised the couple to go home, measure the garden plot and to return to court so he could arrange for "his" and "her" gardens. Atlanta Stadium, seating 52,000 for baseball and 57,000 for football is the first and largest all-electric stadium in the world. Carver, Manassas Dominate All Memphis Team Selection Carver placed five players, Manassas tour with Booker T. Washington, Melrose and Douglass one each on the 12 - man team, excluding pitchers. Fred Jamison of Carver, who has since been signed for a try - out with a St. Louis Cardinal farm club headed the pitching selection with Ernest Ford of Manassas, and Eddie Rankins, standout hurler for Hamilton, Rankins was rated one of the top pitchers of the league and pitched good ball for a team that was woefully weak in other departments. He compiled a 4-3 record for the season. Ford was 4-1 during the season and a regular workhorse for the Division II winners. Jamison was 6-0 in regular leason play and won two games during the playoff. Herbert Harvey lb. Douglass — Sr. 17, 5-11 — 165. Calvin Todd 2b. Carver — Fr. 15, 5-6 — 135. Ray Cobb ss, Washington — Sr. 18, 6-1 — 180. Lewis Aldridge 3b, Carver — Sr. 19, 5-81/2 — 140 Robert Cooper of, Manassas — Sr., 18, 5-9 — 155. Larry Stevenson of, Carver — Jr. 18, 5-11 — 202 Russell Jamison of, Carver — Jr. 17, 5-8 — 146 Willie Rogers c, Carver — Sr. 19, 6-8 — 157. Harold Gray c, Manassas — Jr. 17, 5-9 – 162. Wilbert Triggs util., Manassas — Sr., 19, 5-10 — 166 Stanley Davis util., Manassas — Jr. 16, 5-10 — 165. Billy Burnett, util., Melrose — Sr. 18, 5-11 — 185. Fred Jamison, Carver — Sr. 19, 5-9 — 160 Ernest Ford, Manassas — Jr. 17, 5-9 — 140 Eddie Rankins, Hamilton — Jr. 17, 5-10 — 165. Bertrand — Joseph, Collins, pitcher; Sidney Bonds, catcher; Irving Williams, outfield; Tommy Jones, first base. Carver — Frank Leonard, first base; Jerome Hurst, infielder; Melvin Davis, outfield. Douglass — Clarence, Mahon infielder; Larry Shelton, outfield; Ernest Dallas pitcher. Hamilton — Larry Jemkins, infielder, Grover Parsons, first base; Richard Tate, outfield; Kilpatrick Reed, catcher. Lester — Tommy Adams, pitcher; Daniel Seltzer, infielder; Leon Hardeman, outfield; Jimmy Rhodes, outfield. Manassas — Cornelious Holliday, first base; Curtis Broome, infield; Craig Rogers, outfield. Melrose — Lloyd Johnson, pitcher - first base; Jimmy Jackson, pitcher; Jerry Wallace, infielder; Johnny Brown, outfield. Washington — Paul Jenious, pitcher; Harold Morris, catcher. A field of 50 youngsters participated in the Sam Quails Golf Club's fourth annual Children tournament Monday at the Fuller State Park course. The boys were divided into three divisions according to ages, with two groups In each division, 9-10 year group, 11-13 group and 14-16 group. Trophes were awarded the first three finishers to each group. Results: Division I, Group A 14-16 — Clyde Bel, first; Saxton Mosley second; Curtis Jefferson, third. Group B — Otha Williams, first; Mason Wren, second. Division II, Group A 11-13 — Ossie Bell, Shelly Mayfield, Melvin Rhodes. Group B — Jerry McCaster, Maschalle Jones, Herman Armstead. Division III, Group A 9-10 — Leonard Mosley, Edward Howard, Aaron Bel, Group B — Larry Agnew, Sidney Edwards, Kenneth cox. In the girls division — Cheryl Mitchell, Martha Morris, Cheryl Shorter. ALL - MEMPHIS PREP LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM Carver placed five players, Manassas tour with Booker T. Washington, Melrose and Douglass one each on the 12 - man team, excluding pitchers. Fred Jamison of Carver, who has since been signed for a try - out with a St. Louis Cardinal farm club headed the pitching selection with Ernest Ford of Manassas, and Eddie Rankins, standout hurler for Hamilton, Rankins was rated one of the top pitchers of the league and pitched good ball for a team that was woefully weak in other departments. He compiled a 4-3 record for the season. Ford was 4-1 during the season and a regular workhorse for the Division II winners. Jamison was 6-0 in regular leason play and won two games during the playoff. Herbert Harvey lb. Douglass — Sr. 17, 5-11 — 165. Calvin Todd 2b. Carver — Fr. 15, 5-6 — 135. Ray Cobb ss, Washington — Sr. 18, 6-1 — 180. Lewis Aldridge 3b, Carver — Sr. 19, 5-81/2 — 140 Robert Cooper of, Manassas — Sr., 18, 5-9 — 155. Larry Stevenson of, Carver — Jr. 18, 5-11 — 202 Russell Jamison of, Carver — Jr. 17, 5-8 — 146 Willie Rogers c, Carver — Sr. 19, 6-8 — 157. Harold Gray c, Manassas — Jr. 17, 5-9 – 162. Wilbert Triggs util., Manassas — Sr., 19, 5-10 — 166 Stanley Davis util., Manassas — Jr. 16, 5-10 — 165. Billy Burnett, util., Melrose — Sr. 18, 5-11 — 185. Fred Jamison, Carver — Sr. 19, 5-9 — 160 Ernest Ford, Manassas — Jr. 17, 5-9 — 140 Eddie Rankins, Hamilton — Jr. 17, 5-10 — 165. Bertrand — Joseph, Collins, pitcher; Sidney Bonds, catcher; Irving Williams, outfield; Tommy Jones, first base. Carver — Frank Leonard, first base; Jerome Hurst, infielder; Melvin Davis, outfield. Douglass — Clarence, Mahon infielder; Larry Shelton, outfield; Ernest Dallas pitcher. Hamilton — Larry Jemkins, infielder, Grover Parsons, first base; Richard Tate, outfield; Kilpatrick Reed, catcher. Lester — Tommy Adams, pitcher; Daniel Seltzer, infielder; Leon Hardeman, outfield; Jimmy Rhodes, outfield. Manassas — Cornelious Holliday, first base; Curtis Broome, infield; Craig Rogers, outfield. Melrose — Lloyd Johnson, pitcher - first base; Jimmy Jackson, pitcher; Jerry Wallace, infielder; Johnny Brown, outfield. Washington — Paul Jenious, pitcher; Harold Morris, catcher. A field of 50 youngsters participated in the Sam Quails Golf Club's fourth annual Children tournament Monday at the Fuller State Park course. The boys were divided into three divisions according to ages, with two groups In each division, 9-10 year group, 11-13 group and 14-16 group. Trophes were awarded the first three finishers to each group. Results: Division I, Group A 14-16 — Clyde Bel, first; Saxton Mosley second; Curtis Jefferson, third. Group B — Otha Williams, first; Mason Wren, second. Division II, Group A 11-13 — Ossie Bell, Shelly Mayfield, Melvin Rhodes. Group B — Jerry McCaster, Maschalle Jones, Herman Armstead. Division III, Group A 9-10 — Leonard Mosley, Edward Howard, Aaron Bel, Group B — Larry Agnew, Sidney Edwards, Kenneth cox. In the girls division — Cheryl Mitchell, Martha Morris, Cheryl Shorter. PITCHERS Carver placed five players, Manassas tour with Booker T. Washington, Melrose and Douglass one each on the 12 - man team, excluding pitchers. Fred Jamison of Carver, who has since been signed for a try - out with a St. Louis Cardinal farm club headed the pitching selection with Ernest Ford of Manassas, and Eddie Rankins, standout hurler for Hamilton, Rankins was rated one of the top pitchers of the league and pitched good ball for a team that was woefully weak in other departments. He compiled a 4-3 record for the season. Ford was 4-1 during the season and a regular workhorse for the Division II winners. Jamison was 6-0 in regular leason play and won two games during the playoff. Herbert Harvey lb. Douglass — Sr. 17, 5-11 — 165. Calvin Todd 2b. Carver — Fr. 15, 5-6 — 135. Ray Cobb ss, Washington — Sr. 18, 6-1 — 180. Lewis Aldridge 3b, Carver — Sr. 19, 5-81/2 — 140 Robert Cooper of, Manassas — Sr., 18, 5-9 — 155. Larry Stevenson of, Carver — Jr. 18, 5-11 — 202 Russell Jamison of, Carver — Jr. 17, 5-8 — 146 Willie Rogers c, Carver — Sr. 19, 6-8 — 157. Harold Gray c, Manassas — Jr. 17, 5-9 – 162. Wilbert Triggs util., Manassas — Sr., 19, 5-10 — 166 Stanley Davis util., Manassas — Jr. 16, 5-10 — 165. Billy Burnett, util., Melrose — Sr. 18, 5-11 — 185. Fred Jamison, Carver — Sr. 19, 5-9 — 160 Ernest Ford, Manassas — Jr. 17, 5-9 — 140 Eddie Rankins, Hamilton — Jr. 17, 5-10 — 165. Bertrand — Joseph, Collins, pitcher; Sidney Bonds, catcher; Irving Williams, outfield; Tommy Jones, first base. Carver — Frank Leonard, first base; Jerome Hurst, infielder; Melvin Davis, outfield. Douglass — Clarence, Mahon infielder; Larry Shelton, outfield; Ernest Dallas pitcher. Hamilton — Larry Jemkins, infielder, Grover Parsons, first base; Richard Tate, outfield; Kilpatrick Reed, catcher. Lester — Tommy Adams, pitcher; Daniel Seltzer, infielder; Leon Hardeman, outfield; Jimmy Rhodes, outfield. Manassas — Cornelious Holliday, first base; Curtis Broome, infield; Craig Rogers, outfield. Melrose — Lloyd Johnson, pitcher - first base; Jimmy Jackson, pitcher; Jerry Wallace, infielder; Johnny Brown, outfield. Washington — Paul Jenious, pitcher; Harold Morris, catcher. A field of 50 youngsters participated in the Sam Quails Golf Club's fourth annual Children tournament Monday at the Fuller State Park course. The boys were divided into three divisions according to ages, with two groups In each division, 9-10 year group, 11-13 group and 14-16 group. Trophes were awarded the first three finishers to each group. Results: Division I, Group A 14-16 — Clyde Bel, first; Saxton Mosley second; Curtis Jefferson, third. Group B — Otha Williams, first; Mason Wren, second. Division II, Group A 11-13 — Ossie Bell, Shelly Mayfield, Melvin Rhodes. Group B — Jerry McCaster, Maschalle Jones, Herman Armstead. Division III, Group A 9-10 — Leonard Mosley, Edward Howard, Aaron Bel, Group B — Larry Agnew, Sidney Edwards, Kenneth cox. In the girls division — Cheryl Mitchell, Martha Morris, Cheryl Shorter. HONORABLE MENTION Carver placed five players, Manassas tour with Booker T. Washington, Melrose and Douglass one each on the 12 - man team, excluding pitchers. Fred Jamison of Carver, who has since been signed for a try - out with a St. Louis Cardinal farm club headed the pitching selection with Ernest Ford of Manassas, and Eddie Rankins, standout hurler for Hamilton, Rankins was rated one of the top pitchers of the league and pitched good ball for a team that was woefully weak in other departments. He compiled a 4-3 record for the season. Ford was 4-1 during the season and a regular workhorse for the Division II winners. Jamison was 6-0 in regular leason play and won two games during the playoff. Herbert Harvey lb. Douglass — Sr. 17, 5-11 — 165. Calvin Todd 2b. Carver — Fr. 15, 5-6 — 135. Ray Cobb ss, Washington — Sr. 18, 6-1 — 180. Lewis Aldridge 3b, Carver — Sr. 19, 5-81/2 — 140 Robert Cooper of, Manassas — Sr., 18, 5-9 — 155. Larry Stevenson of, Carver — Jr. 18, 5-11 — 202 Russell Jamison of, Carver — Jr. 17, 5-8 — 146 Willie Rogers c, Carver — Sr. 19, 6-8 — 157. Harold Gray c, Manassas — Jr. 17, 5-9 – 162. Wilbert Triggs util., Manassas — Sr., 19, 5-10 — 166 Stanley Davis util., Manassas — Jr. 16, 5-10 — 165. Billy Burnett, util., Melrose — Sr. 18, 5-11 — 185. Fred Jamison, Carver — Sr. 19, 5-9 — 160 Ernest Ford, Manassas — Jr. 17, 5-9 — 140 Eddie Rankins, Hamilton — Jr. 17, 5-10 — 165. Bertrand — Joseph, Collins, pitcher; Sidney Bonds, catcher; Irving Williams, outfield; Tommy Jones, first base. Carver — Frank Leonard, first base; Jerome Hurst, infielder; Melvin Davis, outfield. Douglass — Clarence, Mahon infielder; Larry Shelton, outfield; Ernest Dallas pitcher. Hamilton — Larry Jemkins, infielder, Grover Parsons, first base; Richard Tate, outfield; Kilpatrick Reed, catcher. Lester — Tommy Adams, pitcher; Daniel Seltzer, infielder; Leon Hardeman, outfield; Jimmy Rhodes, outfield. Manassas — Cornelious Holliday, first base; Curtis Broome, infield; Craig Rogers, outfield. Melrose — Lloyd Johnson, pitcher - first base; Jimmy Jackson, pitcher; Jerry Wallace, infielder; Johnny Brown, outfield. Washington — Paul Jenious, pitcher; Harold Morris, catcher. A field of 50 youngsters participated in the Sam Quails Golf Club's fourth annual Children tournament Monday at the Fuller State Park course. The boys were divided into three divisions according to ages, with two groups In each division, 9-10 year group, 11-13 group and 14-16 group. Trophes were awarded the first three finishers to each group. Results: Division I, Group A 14-16 — Clyde Bel, first; Saxton Mosley second; Curtis Jefferson, third. Group B — Otha Williams, first; Mason Wren, second. Division II, Group A 11-13 — Ossie Bell, Shelly Mayfield, Melvin Rhodes. Group B — Jerry McCaster, Maschalle Jones, Herman Armstead. Division III, Group A 9-10 — Leonard Mosley, Edward Howard, Aaron Bel, Group B — Larry Agnew, Sidney Edwards, Kenneth cox. In the girls division — Cheryl Mitchell, Martha Morris, Cheryl Shorter. SAT. OVER 800,000 PEOPLE CAME TO EVE. Agency Finds Wealth Of Skills And Experience Olsten Temporary Service is stepping up recruiting of housewives and mothers who have proven themselves to be an untapped wealth of Skills and experience. Olsten, with a network of more than 95 offices in the U. C. and Canada, has designed elaborate programs to lure Women out of the kitchen and back into the office, Olsten branch managers throughout the country report there are jobs for all who want to work; and to virtually every skill category. To the harmed businessman, weary of troublesome backlogs, and the pressures of organizational expansion, Olsten's "personnel package" means more and the elimination of bothersome details of recruiting, interviewing, payroll and record-keeping. It also means that highly trained and experienced personnel, with a variety of skills are as close as his telephone. For those who work intemporary jobs, and for those who use Olsten services, the rewards can be and are multiple, Housewives and mo there bored with routine and house work, find new outlets that help contribute to family wealth and bring more of the better things in life. For many businessmen, the addition of skilled housewives and mothers tot he office means an end to understaffing problems. For the temporary service it means a chance to serve business and industry in a multitude of ways, not at least of which is the contribution to the national product. Along with the opportunities to serve the communities across the country, an accompanying obligation is the challenge to find the right people for the right jobs. Women who find time hanging heavy on their hands are urged to brush up on their office skill at every level, whether they be clerical, secretarial or executive there is room for all who want to take part in the exciting world of business. ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO MEMPHIS WORLD Name .. . . . . Street Address . . . . City . . . . . Zone . . . State . . . . . SIGN AGREEMENT The United States has signed an agreement to provide $40,000 to help set up and run the new SoutheastAsia Ministers of Education secretariat, an organization formed to develop graduate schools and aid educational development in Southeast Asia. CASUALTY The Defense Department Wednesday listed a Georgian as one of 24, U. S. servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. He was Army Pic Allen Cagle, husband of Mrs. Clara J. Cagle of Chatsworth Ga.