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PAGE 1 Project Two Hear Vel Office Closes Tfiis At Noon Every Wed. And Sat. Manager AMERICA'S 'FOREMOST Robtied By 1:\ "-' a ken (SEE STORY ON PAGE 3)-' t : Invite YOU :VOL. 25, NO. 8; TAMPA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1972. PRICE-15 CENT$ TOT SHOT WITH FATHER'S PAGE 2 PAGE TWO Fla. Sentinel Bulletln-Pubbsnea every I uoca, auu ...... -'U..,.. -VUI .:.u UVUII a u auuaay a&, I. ill ---Fort Pierce Students Walk Out After .. Racial Confrontation FORT PIERCE_:_A black-white in the Fort Pierce Central High School parking lot Friday morning led "to a after sparadlc half the :'schlx>l's 2..000 students left. Principal John Pcr dtie said a nurtiber of the students retumed -later after learning that the wa8 quiet: that a group whitEr students had de. clared the stu PAGE 3 r TuMday, January tt, 1972 Fla. Sentinel Bulletin-Published every Tuea, and FrL Get Both EdltloM 'IHREE --------------College Hills Homes Robbed By Gunmen, $3,828 Taken MISSING AIRMAN IS PRISONER OF WAR IN NORTH V IETNAM By MARTHA WHITE Sentinel Staff Writer in the newsreel but she soon changed her mind as she recog nized her son s broad forehead. Tampa police reported that looking inside the car and discovHomer Johnson, 4418 Atwater ered t he deposit bag on the seat; Drive, manager of College Hill The project homes manager able for comment. refused to have his by a Sentinel staff Johnson also picture taken photographer. I The parents of Lt. Norris Mr Charles is glad to see that Homes, 2400 E. Lake Avenue, said that during the robbery the $3,828.60 in cash to two men durgun wasn't pointed at him bu t Charles, a Navy airman, said Norris was captured unhur.t. "He they were flooded with telephone seemed to be in goocl health," he ing a daring daylight robbery more towards the gro und. He Mon8ay afte rnoon : said he never saw the men be-Tot A(cidentally Shot With Fatller' s Gun calls from all over the country said. ,. after a national television broadA letter from RearAdmiral Johnson said he was leaving fore but could possibly identify his office at 5:15 and was get-them if he ever saw them again. ting into his car after plac-ing a The thieves made Johnson lay Two y ear old C hevella Cheresse Jacobs, 4315 E Henry, was acci den t ally shot on the leg and thigh last Thursday by a short barrel rifle while riding in the back seat of her father's car. cast showed that their son had James Farris, a s sure d the been captured by the North VietCharles' that Norris' wife, Olga namese. and two year-old daughter would bank deposit bag, containing the face down on a fl PAGE 4 PACE FQUJl FJ.. S..tbJel Bulletla-Published every Tues. and Fri. Get Both Edition1 Tuetoday, J.anu'ftl')' 11, 1972 1 ,, \ every .S l'ridaJ W J'lorlthe top two -tnd wiD in B .vQte. Blacks have lea.rned' t he hard way what it js to hve e. folic;;e Chlof Mt the whim of an llUlYor Nothi111 be done obout it, unle11s the Mayor iJi mammoth tna)l in this pc;>Ut.jc!!. The t:Jeqted sheriff of thia coynty b in jYdflllent qf blacks tbe \!Q5 t evQ r nt Hill!llborough, He i s to e)eCltion every four years, and that' a t:he we. y i;t oughl t remain. The cqunty a t lArge s tands to b Qqdilt frgm Unilted Plan only if the represents of the population. The members of the 'Cli>tizens fQl' a Unified Government" are not known I to the public. This f<.1d l!dd!! distrust ilnd to any f o r m of for Unified Gover1.1ment The deliberate by-passing of people on the "Citizens' ,Grc Jp'' in Hillsborough County is .further evide n c e in silpport' of ,. COURT) I ) THE ATTORNEY 'GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES ASKED THE COURT TO THROW SVJr AS MOOr. fA J I .1: SUPREM COURr 14FFIRI1EP A DECISION BANNiNO F!OERAL)I TAX-EXEMPT STATUS FOR PRIVATEr WH/rE SET LIP TO PLISUC. SCHOOL 'JJESEGREGATICN.' -"1 I I I -. -\.: _ UPHOLDING THE CONSTITUTION this and dissatisfaction. The legidl a1tive delegation of the coun'ty should take a long look at t 'he present proposal, and fin,ally decide reai iHy has been bypassed. Senate Has Roaches Slum dwellers throughout. t he United State can get com foft from the fact tha. t the U. S. Oll pLtol buUding in Waahington is Infested w i t h cockroachesfor there is trultl1 in the saying that misery loves com,pany. ijqt of more importance ia the fac t that all America iJ diseover ing what a ny poor person could tell you-that is that >the <;ock roach is "awfully hard to get rid of.'' Goo.Jge Hays, an off:idal in the Cll .pit ol 'a offjce, said t h ,. t Capitol ... has a breed of <;O<;k roach around here you wouldp't believe, 1 don't t>hink they have them llnywhere in tho United J>ike we have them here. are a ptoblem, 11W e go after 'them Qn, weekend. W t spray everywhere, all over the buildipg. We apray in the chambers (House and Sen ate). And we spray under the chamber, and ov:er them. "By t ilt doesn't s e em to do mqch good, permanently. If thel'e'a any WilY of getting rid of them I'd like 'to a.boqt it," Hays said. Now the problem has been defined the way poor peo pie for yeau h-ave maintained it wtas those nice folks who are al-' ways turuiing up their no$es at those poor infested f o 1 k s will h!lve to take another look. But better still, maybe some of t he money which is being spent on counting the number of spots on the frog can be put t o use in geUing rid of the cockroach. I l o:' Save Time And Stamps Phone Your News 248-1921 Revue I By SANDY MONDIBO Senator Edmund S. Muskle of Maine is the leader for the Demo nomination for president In 30 states, Newsweek magazine re ported in last week'l edition. In Florida, the Maine :Demo ls backed by most of the political pros in the counties. Blacks picketed Mr. Muskie a the Manger Inn in Tampa last weekend, and the Senator was engaged In a verbal free-for all with a black in a meeting )n Miami His statement thata black on the Demo ticket as vice president would hurt the Demo presidential candidate has alien ated thousands of blacks In Flor ida and acrol!S the country. Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota ls a familiar name with blacks In Florida, but his a1e may burt his chances nationwide. Mayor John Lindsay of New York bas more charisma with the peoplct (especially the ladiel!) thn all the other candidates com bined, and is the darkhorse ln the Florida race. He Is carrying his campaign to the streets and di rectly to black people-meeting privately with blacks In their homes and in their churches. Though the showed Lindsay started with only two per cent of the vote in Florida, his campaign backers feel he'll get fifteen per cent of the vote and acramble the Demo race for the mayor in future primaries In Wisconsin, where he Is already strong, and Pennsylvania and California. U. S. Rep. Shirley Chisholm denied in Jacksonville reports that she was put in the race to split the black vote. "My candidacy represents a coalition of blacks, the poor, women, Indians and the Spanish.speaking peoples," she said. "I am unbossed and un bought." Mrs. Chisholm was a hit in Tampa, attracting about 400 persons t.o the International Inn last week. A}cee Hastings, the black Ft. Lauderdale lawyer who once ran for the U S. Senate in Florida, is ..bein,g, .. courted by the Muskie, Humphrey s n d Lindsay camps. Mr. Muskie reportedly has the inside track. Closer to home, Attorney Delano B. Stewart, who polled more than any other black candidate in history in the recent City Co.uricil race against incumbent Lloyd Copeland, i!t being openly courted by backers of both Hubert Hum phrey and J ohn Lindsay. Reports received here have it that Mr. Humphrey has the inside track. Mayor Dick Greco has called a meeting of Central Avenue prop erty owners for "high noon Thursday at the Pyramid Hotel. The property owners are to diacuss the plight of Central wltb the mayor. Gov. Reubin Askew has Invited news re. presentativell to a aeries of meetings around the state tO discuss two proposed constitution al amendments on the ballot for voter approval March 14. The Governor thinks the amendment should be approved, particularly the Judicial Article which would revise the state's court system. The meetings will be held In late January in Miami, Lakeland, St. Augusttne and Panama City: Backers of Senator H e n r y (Scoop) Jackson of Washington were disa ppointed at popr turnout for him at the Sheraton Tampa Motor Inn l!ist Thursday night. Only about fifteen people showed, half of them blacks. Look for the blacks of Taptpa to put together a coalition which has no ties to various political empires. The fellows talked to so far agree it's time for black unity, and a more concrete voice to represent the majority of blacks in Hillsborough County. Such unity moves have been tried before but this time the guys and dolls involved are a bit more independent job-wise and in the pocketbook. Blacks talked to so far believe that if the Community Relations Commission . is dissolved and placed under t h e "Municipal ( Continued on Page 8) PAGE 5 Tuesday, January t 1, t 972 Fla. Sentinel lkalletin-Published every Tues. and Frl Get Both Editions First Elected Chief Baptist Church first Progress Village Rev. B. T. Williams Pastor Sunday school began at 9 :30 with our superintendent, Deacon Beck in charge. Deacon Sloan re viewed the lesson. The Council of Stud y Body Presiden t s o f the nine state universities go t i ts first black president here Friday-Willie Guinyard Jr. of Tampa. a 33-year-old political sci ence major from Florida A&M. A former longshoreman, salesman, frui t picker, laborer and U.S. Nav y veteran, Guinyard becomes the head of a council that is the principal liaison link be t ween 80,-000 university students and the State Board of Regents and the Legisla t ure. A tall nattily dressed man of s t rong c'onvictions, Guinya r d is a dozen years older thim most of the students he'll lead this year. But he s already providing spir i t ed leadership at A&M. You could call me a militant," he said, "but I want no part of demonstrati ons. I want studentsall of t hem, black and white-to work for worthy causes. I want to see more emphasis on politics, n1ore awareness of communit y affairs. And I want the o ther presi idents to represent all of their stu'den t groups, not just student government." Guinyard was elected Friday just before the regents met at University of Sou t h Florida. First item on business for the latter was the seat ing of t he board' s second black member in its his tory-James J. Gardener, assistant to the superintendent of schools in Broward County (Fort Lauderdale). He's also the board's only present member with an academic background. Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. A. D. Tyson, Pastor Mrs. Corine Tyson, Reporter The G o lden Harmoneers will render a mt.tsical program at the church Sunday Everyone is in vited Dea. Rubin Morrill is spon sor. Morning service began at 11:00 with the Youth Choir, Choir No. 3 and the Youth Usher Board serving for the day's services. A right hand of fellowship was ex tended to six joiners at ou"'r morn ing service and two at the eve ning service. We have two candidates for bapt ism. Our pastor, Rev. Williams brought the mes sage. Rev. Everett read the scripture. B.T .U. began at 5 :00 with the directors, Mrs. Lydia Williams and Mrs. Dorothy Walkins in charge. Officers were installed at our 6:30 service. Rev. Williams congratulated all past officers for a job well done and asked that the church through our auxiliaries continue to grow strong, work together and love one another. Events: Jan. 16-After service presents the Southern Tones. Tan Jan. 17-No. 1 Choir Union anniversary. a t our church 8 :00. Jan. 19--Prayer meeting and Bible stu"'cly. Pray for the sick; Mrs. Gooding. Our deepest sympathy to the family of Mrs. Thomas. r I i I I Immokalee S S began at the usual time with the supts. and teachers at their post. At 2 :30 the Mission program was held. The president, Mrs. Annie M. Brown was tn charge. Devotion was led by Mrs. Maggie Wade. Services were spiritually high at Allen Chapel AME. The ser mon was delivered by the pastor. Evening service began at 6:30 with song servie1! by the choir. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Calvin Williams. Mrs. Willie M. Harper is in Mt Siani Hospital in Miami. Miss Willie Ruth Fraizer is in Naples Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Jones are home after spending Xmas with his relatives in Mobile Ala. Mr. J. C Holmes and daughter and grandson and friend of Brooklyn, N. Y and sister, Mrs. Verna Lee Curtis of Tampa spent Xmas holidays with their parents, Mr and Mrs. James Hudson. They motored to Orlando to Disneyworld and had a grand tour Rev. H. Nicholas, pastor, and Mrs Mary Townsend, reporter. You Should Know, CRA,FT , A QUADROONI SHE HELPED HER HUSBAND1WILt.IAM_. ESCAPI FROM SLAVERY IN MACON,IA. BY POSING !f&,.AM ; J ( HIS MA8riRJ SO MUCH TROUBLI TO RUN -AWAY TO Gov-ernor King Proclaims Day TALLAHASSEE Gov. Reubin Askew Friday proclaimed Jan. 15, the birthdate of the late Dr. Mar tin Luther King as Martin Luther King Day. "The goals sought by Dr. Kini are worthy of our very best ef forts," Askew said. "I am hope ful that in 1972, we will see in creasing evidence Of the unity of purpose among all Americans for which Dr. King worked so hard." Askew said the black leader's "Faith and leadership confirmed and intensified the commitment of the nation to the great American ideals of nonviolence, peace and democratic change in the effort to provide eq).lality of opportunity for all Arhericans. Winter Garden The following are on the sick list, Mrs. Ett a Nevills, Mrs. Lu cile Berry, Mr and Mrs. Walter Powell, Mr. Charles Raines and Mrs. Lucy Raines. Mrs. Josephine Peterson was the. speaker at Mt Zion AME Church of O a kland. Also on pro gram was Choir No. 2. the members of s t. Paul AME Church of W inter Garden. Miss Margaret C a ns o n was the org anist. Mrs. Willie Mae Williams of Leary, Ga. was in the city visit ing her ill mother. Mrs. Lucinda Ross and daughter in Winter Park, Mrs Ethel Thrasker. Mr. William Anderson is home after be i ng in West Orange Me moria! .ijospital. friendship MB 3107 E. Lake Ave. Rev. L Daltoiels, Pastor Mrs. Nettie Ja(\Obs, Rept. Sunday school began at 9:43 with the supt. Gilbert Robinson in charge. Morn,ing service began at 11 and choir No. 1 and ushers served. The sermon was delivered by the pastor. BTU meeting began at 8 with Deacon Gilmore in charge. Evening service began at 8 with the same order. oi service. Our dedicatory service began on Monday night at 8 Wednesday night at 7 prayer meeting, Bible study and Missionary meeting. Cocoa Morning worship at Mt. Moriah A M.E. Church began at 11 A.M. with the pastor, Rev. 0. 1;1. Houston in charge of devotion. Rev. C Tookes assisting Proc e ssion a l choir No. 1, stewards and s tewardesse s singing "We 're Marchin g to Zion Mrs Rosa L. Jones was in charge of music. Announcem e nt o f hymn and scripture follo\ved Prayer by Nathan Adderly. Sel e ction by the choir, "If You Nake a Start in Jesus, Name Go Through". Scripture, Philippian!l 3:1-15 Decalogue first and summary. Missionary offering. Off e ring for the sick was held Alter prayer and medi tation by all who wished. Sermon hymn No. 381, "Lord in the Morning Thou Shalt Hear". Sermon taken from Hebrew!l 12:1-2. Sub ject, "Let Us Run the Race". The open door was presented, no joiners. The Lord's Prayer. Acknowl edgement of visitors, eight pres ent. Public offering $130. Holy communion, 157. The evening worship began at 11:45 with the choir, pastor and members. The evening hymn was No. 1, "0 For a Thousand Tongues To Sing". Prayer, Bro. Will Lovett. Scripture Hebtew 11:24-24. The pastor's subject was "Choose or Refuse". Holy com munion The message was by all Benediction. Rev. 0. H Houston, pastor; Susie 1!:. Lewis, reporter. Bradenton The West Bradenton Women's Help Club of which Mrs. Essie Mae Brown is president will celebrate th eir 3 5 th Sunday at 2 at Mt Pilgrim, 9th Ave. West. The public is invited. Mrs. PAGE FIVE fellowship l Of Power The hour of power brought tq a close on Sunday night the first pastorial anniversary of the R e v. Roosevelt Robinson, Jr., pastor ol New Macedonia M.B. Churcn. The choir of Gr eater Morning St a r sang beautifully, and Rev. Wat ren delivered a very s t irring me s sage. Subject "The Suff ering Preacher." The next meeting of the hour of power will be held at Taber nacle Bapt i s t Chu'rch on January 23 at. 8 p.m. More on this date will come later. Rev. L L Ward, President. Rev. E Bently, Vice-President, Ft. Myers Sunday school at St. Paul Bap. tist Church began at 9 :30 A.M. with the supt. in charge. All teachers were present and the lesson was reviewed by the pastor. Morning service began at 11 A M with the deacons in charge of devotion The sermon for the mornin g, "Try God-The Man Is Alright". Choir No. 1 served throughout the day. Evening service began at 6 P.M. with the same order of service . The sermcn was delivered by the pastor before ad minis tering the Lord's Supper: Jesus Paid It All. There were two joiners. Rev. J. Robinson pastor; Mrs. Brenda Bacon, rept. Area One Missionary Mrs. C. H. Martin, Chalrmaa Mrs. Doris H. Donaldson, Rept. The Area One Tampa Florida Conference Branch Missionary Societ y met Saturday in Clear-water. Revs. A. D. Burton, F. C. San chez and Lybrand was in charge of devotion The choir was in charge of the music. The wel come address was given by the host pastor, Rev. J. D. Storm. The following are on the finance committee: Mrs. Carolyn Favors, L. J. Robinson, Mattie B. Walker, Jada Sheppard and Ella Johnson. Remarks were given by tha conference branch president, Mrs. Ruby Sar1chez. Mrs. Ethel Jones is vice president and Mrs. Lillian Hicks is host president. The Tampa Christian Choir Union Mr. E. D. Griffin, Pres. "1 Mr. Hardy Williams, Rept. The Tampa Christian City Wide Choir Union will have bu$iness meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 at First Borrr Church, 29th St. and 3 2 nd Ave. All officers are asked to be present and on time4 Fired Media Black Keys Investigation WASHINGTON -The congres sional Black Caucus plans to in vestigate newspaper, magazintt and television treatment of Ne groes and their policies on hirin!( black staff members. Rep. William Clay, D-Mo. a cau cus member, said hearings will be held March 6-7 with abollt 20 witnesses invited to testify One of the scheduled witnesses, he said is Samuel F. Yette, a Negro reporter who wa.s fired this week by Newsweek Magazine. Clay said Yette's record as a newsman and author indicates he was dismissed for reasons other than his professional abilities He said many other instances of the dismissal of black staff members and the unwillingness of the news media to hire them will be examined during the hearings. "We shall seek to ascertain that justice prevails in Mr Yet te's case. as well as the many others," .Clay said. Rosa Rome will be the speaker. Mrs D?..isy Bennett is founder 'and 1'1rs. Mary McClain, reporter. PAGE 6 1'"18. :Sentinel Bulletin-Published every Tues. and Fri. Get Both Editions Tuesday, January 11, 1972 f -LADIES REFRESHMENTS Ladies. and enjoying refreshments served them PAGE 7 r Tuesday, January 11, 1972 ., MIRRORS OF SOCIETY By BEVERLY (Continued From Page 6) Jure is a native of Madison, North Carolina and the mother of Mrs. : Helen Lewis of Chicago. . Guests who gathered from 4 to 7 o'clock were Mmes Bessie Dix, Mildred Douglas, Mamie Shields, Lucille B. Johnson, Ellen Green, Willie Baldwin Fannie B. Stone, Lillian Pride, Ethel lU. Jones, Domingo Mattie Walker ; Rowena Brady, Lousy, Carol Williams, Rubye Arrington, Eva Pride, Fostella Smith, Ella Johnson, Beatrice Reddick, Katheryn Simmons, Luella Clarke, 1-1ma Morris, Ethel Davis, Inez Sparks, Rev. and Mrs. Alophonso Lewis, Rev. F. C. Sanchez and Miss Cherry Gordon. Other holiday visitors at the Martin's home v.:ere her aunt, Mrs. Inez c. Thompson of Daytona Beach and cousms, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harris and daughter Benetta, and Jacob Thompson of Fort Pierce. IT'S A LITTLE BOY C o ngratulations to 1\lr. and Mrs. Richard M. El!ison of Dorchester, Mass., who have a little son, Rearco Marwm, born Decem ber. lo: Mrs. Ellis, a former Tampan, is the daughter Rev. and 1\Iu. Clifford Edwards, Jr. 4202 26th Street. Mr. Ellis IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis of Milton. CLARK COEDS RETURN TO STUDIES Among Tampa college folks ieaving this week to resume studies 'are Kathy Joyce Brantley and Audrey Preston, coeds at Clark Col--in A,tlanta. \ . MRS. GREEN VISITS FAMILY IN NEWARK . Mrs Camelia Green of 11'02 Main Street has returned home after a delightful 19-day s t ay in Newark, N. J. She flew there for a visit w i th her daughter and son in-law Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. White and children, Derick and Dinneen; her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Paul E. Smith and their daughter, April Lynn; and Black Culture Exhibit Art MacFarlane Park, MacDill Ave nue at Spruce, will take on a new look Friday when participants in the 1972 Black Culture Ari EXhibit arrive at 9 A.M. to begin site selection. The exhibit is sp: msored an nually by s_ T. 0 P. and Mrs. Freddye Jean Cusseaux, execu tive director, says participants will inClude Black Culture resentations from the University of South Florida Atlant a New York, New Orleans. Miami and Jacksonville. . The two-day event' (Friday and saturday> will feature fine arts, music, sculpture, people in sports inventions and all phases of black culture. Mrs. Cusseat:.'X also quotes Harry Carter, chairman of the Hi\}s boroUgh County School Calendar, as stating that all students ticipa:ting on Friday will i:eceiv' . legal from classes. : The committee assisting V{illie J. Duhart, president, includes Charles Gilbert, Atty. George Ed -.. gecomb, Mrs. Sylvia Grinan, : Mrs Lubertha Hardge, Bennie Favors, Tom Eugene . Danzey and Nl:\t)laniel Scott. ;J PAGE SEVEI'( Delphine Duhart. Weds Mr. Tullis Of Washington her brother, Robert Robinson. While there she was guest of honor at parties hosted by Mr. L d M . H and Mrs. Sam Porter, Mr. and Mrs. James Towns and Mr. and a Y . ay0r aS a cathedral a.r c h of College,. and -has done graduate 1\Irs. Vince Mack. Woman -Power love ;md :Ppinsettias study .at in HERE FROM NEW YORK flanked with .large baskets .. of bio:chemistry . She is a . During the holidays, Mrs. Blo11iva Montgomery Jackson of New That the Women's Liberation carn: ations and chrysanthemums, of Delta.-Sigma Theta Sorority York City was a guest ,of her s ister', Rose Curry. She .was acMovement has spread to Africa Delphine Verdellit and and will enter Naiareth Hospital companied by Mrs . Norma Hawkins and son; Shaffer. is. not unexpected, but Alex Tullis . exchanged wedding in -for training EASTERN STARS HAVE PARTY .\ . . ing how. far African Women have vows reeently ':M'Mi'' (t;Tikhnology. . Eastern S.tar Sapphire Ohapter No. 75, Modern Free and .. Ac. had to conie, tlieir success, espe. bride s paTents, Mr and Mrs. Fred. \ the ron of Mr. and cepted Masons of the World, had their anr)ual holiday party at the cially in the field of politics, is Duliart. . ' Mrs : ; : Tullis, is a graduat& lovely, home 'of .:Mrs. Bernice Hopkins, 1002. Nassau Street. Members phenorrtemiC An outstanding The ': bridal gown; an. original of M-afsbal h ,.Jiigti in Evergreen, attending wert! Mmes. Henri Phillips, Winnifred Whigham, Gloria ampie is Liberia's Mrs. Ellen A. Jes5ie v White creation of can-has served in the Smith, Ethel M. Jones, Frances Jennings, Alease Washington, BerSandimanie, who wears the three dleigiht .Pe.au de topped With F1)tCes,.' which included Dice Barnet Doris Hilliard, Georgia Hilliard, Lillie Aikens, Coritha hats of mayor, minister and silk organza featured I a fibted ative Nam. He baa Chipps, Geraldine Willams, and Mildred Stewart. mother. Tlui handsome and fifti jacket of. a !anQpn lace with .. ccnnpleted at Ken.-. Guests included Herbert Simmons, Ocle Jones, Edward Jennings, esh w idow is the first woman torian '.necklilie, c;l. o w n tu,cky,College Clf M:ortuary Scienc& . Stewart, Charles Washington, C. Chipps, Sgt. E. ofMonthe back:and at the sleeVes with a:ilcL:J s funeral Charles Washindon. roVia, capital of Africa's oldest Iiearl ; :', ; : Jfunera1 The chapter -has changed meeting dates to the first and third An ordained Presby'The, ... C.' .. . .' . teriim minister, she pastors tV(O JormaJ al!l!es: mcluded B. ENTERTAINS VISITORS rural churches Having ten ., : } : . ;. ' ; ; :,;. : '; \ :.' : .N: Y : ; l\lrs. Addie )\fae Washington of 4001 Nassau Street was among children she now has eight more attendants Bell . Benjamm fi:-ieru:is entertaining Mrs . Alice H. Dunn and Mrs. Naomi'l)unn under her . '-bai:py . d uring their holiday visit from North Carolin a. .. "There is no conflic;:t," says ng1,1e_ z wer e m lon g ... : y1rgu_u( : Ann , SHARON Rl)::T,URNS. TO SEfFNER Mrs . Sandimanie iri January of. purple ; tpyaJ. \ Mrs : Chris--, : 'St,aun Seabrooks has returned from Newark, N. J. after SPend, EBONY . .'1 l;eceive the s i uii.e polyester : ': 'mg the with her mother, :Mrs. Luelle H., Seabrooks and .re!?pt:cf; $alary / as a maie , .._._ .. Berth!!nia and Willie . Sharon flew to Jersey expecting tO ... mayor." asked how she ,Tull,is/'Edwa.rd 'f.!lihs : an4 Stevens, ;'''ie but it did not snow. The Brandon High felt atthe'-many aJ.d.HQll!U_ld:'_;.;' '.;!.' : : Mrs. New Yor k ,<;ity and saw the huge Christmas ;-.at. affairs she now attends she ;Mi511.: . and Roekefe1Ier . .'. repJje d ,_ !)r., / $RE. i'ROi\{EAST ORANGE '"It: feels 'Miss Ever ':. Here from East Orange ; New Jersey was Mrs. ;,. \ fsL <:'> , ,:;;_ .< { E)' Mrs. Cole _to her. sister and brot : her-in-law, Julia and S1Jells, .(ily -. Wh1te News . :addal 903.;,_ 3rp . She was entertained by many rel ati\rea and . , . Miriam Ailder'Son andassist!m_ts. roruca C ; r ... ll:iends and departed_ With bories of returning this summer i>EA'Tiis < ; . -..... .A reception followed at tlie Delray .' ... : . :-, ... ',: The .. ftineral 'of Mr:s: Persephorie metiia : Teip.ple. ,. '-_ . Beach . .'c . : .. ; -, ; Get> : are extended bo 'Ylllle who is a : tieicires :klrig, a member of Lify : Mrs. Tullis is a graduate of : 1\ir s : iJlllfl making at. Bay: Mr. Spells Is the reporter for the C1ty white LOdge No. 3; will be held Bliike Schoi>l, im PAGE 8 PAGE EIGB'J F1. Sentinel Bultetin-Puhlished every Tues. and Frl .. Cet Both Editions Tuesday, J -anuary 11, 1972 STARS ATTEND WJRLD PREMIERE OF MOVIE NASSAU, Bahamas :-Acad emy award winner Sidney Poitier the Bahamas Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention. The and l\Ir. and and Mrs. Harry Belatonte are flanked by Mr. Ar movie Buck a nd t he Preacher" h a d its world premiere at Nassau's temus Cox, President of the Board of Governors, Jordon/Prince Shirley Street Theatre In aid of the Jordon/Prince Williams Baptist Williams Baptist School; and Rev. Dr. R. E . Cooper President of School Bqliding fund. LADIES ENJOY HOSPITALITY OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phl1 Alpha Fraternity e nt ertaine d wives and friends on McPeters, Texarkana, Texas, Mrs. M, R. Silas; Mrs. W. W AnNt>w Year's E e a t the h ome of Brother C. Bfythe Andr e ws Jr. drews and_ Mrs. Hatt ie Yates. Among the delightful female guests, were, from: left, Mrs. 0 W. STATE PRESIDENT Nath aniel E 1\ Iicher, advis or of t h e Plant City Youth Council of the NAACP, begins duties th i s mont h as State President of the Yout h College and Young A dul t s Chapte r .of F l or id a Branches. Mr. i\li c her was S t ate President in 1967 and Sta t e Treasurer in 1968. He has worke d In the services of the NAACP for 8 years in Plrlnt C it y and s urroundin g areas. Mt. Zion Choir No. 2 Eddie Rolle, Pres. Gwendolyn Hay e s Rept. The N-:J. 2 Choir of N ew Mt. Z io n M B . Church, Rev. B J. Jon e s, pastor will hav e weekly rehearsal tonight_ ( Tues .) begin ning at 8 p .m. at the c hurch The president is ask i ng that all Ders please be present and on time Political Revue (Continued from Page 4) '-1 Plan" as. proposed by Joel Ko ford Mayor Greco's Administra ... tive Assistant, the administrator. and assistant administrator will not only have little voice in Com. munity Affa irs, but get a reduction in pay. These things could' happen, it is assumed, if they are kept on the city payroll at all. Reports of "reprisals" could not be substantiated by this columnist-reprisals for former Mayor Nick C. Nuccio carrying the black vote i n the last mayoralty race. The city's Youth Board memb ers will be on ,their own Feb. 28th At that. time, the four sal ari e d bla c ks who guided tha group to their Boss Bidd y establishme n t and did a w hale o f a j o b with our youth will be out of job s Mrs. Doi' o th y Haririort is. calling for a Presidential Bli\ck. Sessior1 at the Internat ional Inn, Saturday,. January 15, starting at 9 A .M . Ail supporters of the : for are irivited to discuss the various -FORMER FLORIDIANS VISIT VISITOR HONORED AT GET ACQUAINTED PARTY Mr s C. H. Martin hosted a get acquainted party h r M rs. Ann Leasure, a visitor from !''nrth Carolina. From left' are :!\Irs. Inez Sparks, H e len Lewis, the honoree's dau ghter, Mrs. Willie i\f. Len; is, Mrs. Leasure, Mrs i\taggi e Lousy and :\Irs. Carol William!, -Harry Walker a former resident of Jacksonvi'lle, and his wife, the former Dorothy Thomas of Eustis, spent a part of the Chl"istmas holidays In Nassau Bahamas before coniing to Tampa for a short v i sit with Mr. and Mrs Polk Watkins 2410 18th Avenue. The Walkers have been residents of .Jamaica Long Island New York, for the past_ 30 years, a nd owners of Good's Food S uper Market ln Corona for the past 18 years . They have four grown children. PAGE 9 Among those enJOying a thrilling evening at the Sugar Shack were, from left, B. Caldwell, J. Williams, B. T. Shannon, R. Shannon, J. Pidola, __ ON FOR From left are T. Robin!!oil, H. Williams, W. B. W. Nimmons, who were on hantl for E. Hester and J. Williams. They were attendIng one of the holiday affairs. A Y FESTIVITIES the festlvithii 'at home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Douglas. DOUGLAS PARTY PROVIDES ENJOYMENT FOR FRIENDS Tile holiday party hosted by Mt. and Mrs. A. A. Douglas provided enjoyment for a large number of friends Including, from left Mrs : Rebecca Clarke, Mrs. Eva Pride, 1\ PAGE 10 PACE TEN Fl-SeDtlnel Bulletin-Published every Tues. and Frt Get Both Editions : City High .. School I'\ By. KATHY McDANIEL SENIOR IN THE GROOVE: Sweet, nice, together, and hip ()nly tells you a little about this week's Senior in the groove. She is the one and forever only Ger aldine Shaw. Geraldine resides at 807 Spruce Street with her moth er. 1 she member of St. Luke Baptist Church While rapping with Geraldine she told me a few soulful things about herself. To with she said: I, Ger aldine Shaw, love collecting un dergrounds, sewing but most of all I r.eally enjoy rapping to all the nice dudes around. My favorite is Mr. Isaac (Black Moses), My No. 1 record is "Make me the woman you come home to.,. If I'm not jamming to the sounds of my favorite group, which is Santana. I like kinds of Soulful fQqcfs but I like French Fries. I don:' t know too _much about being in love so I just sit back and le t 1 my "Main Squeeze" take care of the tu"toring If I'm nbt with my beau, then you can see me with my together tights-who are: Beverly Berry, Gerald Kitchen, Winnie Kaye, Agnes and so many others Oh, and my boyfriend s name is: A. B Green II. Thanks so much for choosing me CAUGHT IN THE ACT: Charles Jones trying to hide (rom his main squeeze. Brenda Cason trying to skip her first pe riod, class which is SA" in oUier words, she was tryill g to skip S-pecial Aid. W. K. T. and G S. trying' to chea t on their Spanish test . Larry Shaw kissing Sheila Graham. Cloranna Broadnex and Pam Hicks trying to s t eal votes -to become president of t he "SAU". Winnie Kaye wearing Hip Hug gers. -FRIENDS PAUSE FOR CHAT Chamberlain_ High Schoq/ Capt. Julius Li gon and Dr. O r ion Ayers of St. burg-Tampa Links' annual Christmas party. By CAROLYN RANSOM Petersburg pause for a chat at the St. Peters-STUDENT IN THE NEWS: Ghosen as Stu"dent in the News .is cute, nice, and friendly Diana Armwood, she is the lovely daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Moses Ang (Eat your heart out Pam). She is a member 9f First Union i M B Chureh. Around the Chiefs Den you can find Diane as she is called by her tights, Earnest Cathy Vic, Pam; Leanord, Sandra, Sammie, Joe Anne, James and many, many more Diane lists as her favorites. F J od : Collard greens and hog maws; Singer: Isaac Hayes ; Gr- PAGE 11 Tuesday, January 11, i972 Fla. Sentinel Bulletin-Published Tuea. ana Fri. Get .of:Ji AROUND i THE TOWN One of this writer's biggest weekend surprises was seeing during Sat.'s press conference in the Tampa Airport Authority of!fice how well and handsome Mayor John Lindsay still looks after the over ten million problems a day he encounters in his NYC. Mayor Lindsay impreS.ses me as the most exciting Presi dential candidate since the late JFK.Being that "George" is in an all together different bag. Be lieve since heing in Miami Beach even ''Ala . heorge" has gotten a more soul. .. WORDS OF THE WEEK from a lady who noticed a wedding gift still in her car trunk-" If I don't hurry and deliver it it just might be a divorce present." John and Bobbie Bagley adopted dog-child "Dutchess" present, ed 'em with ten little ones dur ing weekend. Haven't yet found out how many' are boys or whether their dad was a German Sheppard to:> ... A PAUSE HERE TO EXPRESS SYMPATHY TO THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MR. CLARENCE MONTGOMERY, Coach of the Fla. A. & M. Univ. Rattlers football team, for whom final rites are being held today(TueSday) at Bethel AME Church. The writer will always remember c 0 a c b Montgomery as a very firie gentle lllan, lig4t in weight, but a giant In determination. BRIEFS . -Former Tampan Clarence T. Frazier son -<:>f 1\Irs. Josephine Frazier of N. Delaware St., president of long : standing of the Novelettes Social Club, and a young gent of the the.. nation's Who's Who" tanking now residing in Cin : c:innati, Ohio recently was fea .tured on the Hughes Adult High School, NEW T EACHER OF THE FACULTY'' report, as Mr. Frazier teaches On Monday and -Wed. in the school's I.L.A. Eng lisfi program, while also serving llS a teacher co-ordinator in the remedial learning program at the sc:ho61 during the' day .... While talking bout schools alild what have you, the Dean of Boys -of TUfts College near Boston, Univ. Mass. stopped by TIA to chat with the writer a spell and teli of what an outstanding young man and student Tampan Daniel Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Oolemalll of E. Curtis, is .... Mild surprise was learning former Tampan Mr. and Mrs. Bob by (Yvonne) Plummer were among our holiday visitors in from Detroit, Mich., visiting with among others his mother, Mrs. Marie M. Mobley, dad Retired Sgt. Edmond Plummer, and sis ter Miss Carolyn Plummer\ WDAE Radio receptionist. .. It's now a confir{Iled fact, A. L. Brown, of Mt. Moriah P B. Church and Flip Wilson do re semble when seen on TV. Only difference is, Flip is seen on TV more often .... And while speaking of o u r dyn amic and handsome young ministers just learned Friday, Rev. W. E. Lockett of Holsey Temple CME Church had 'de-livered his farewell sermon to the Holsey Temple congregation dur,ing th holidays. .' . John Waters, popular you n If gent out Village way. met at Dr. A. L. Lewis office last week trying to rid himself of that flu-bug mentioned during our rap aession of how much small cars are, "like driving a bike." Never thought of it that way, but never bought one of 'em eHher .... Mrs. Martha F. Mosley played host to the ladies of the Las Damas Social and Civic Club, their men and guests at her Hanna Ave. home last week durlng annual holiday social party. The writer was awarded his first "Black Belt" at this affair. The kind you used arter shaving. Believe the Las Damas Club's monthly social moved downtown to the Robbie Lillie Gardner mansion this month. Last time there, we partied pool side 'til some !6at let the air out of it' .. And there's charming Mrs. Ann 'Bates, who in '71 moved back here from Motown, learned to be no longer TOEP'ing, but having joined the A. L. Nellum and As sociates firm over Tampa Park Plaza Shopping Center way COACH BEN MOORE's Pierce Jr. H1gh "Archers" lost an ex citing game to Monroe Jr. High Friday by a 47-46 score, after coming from 13 points behind to nearly pull it out at George Wash ington's gym, Piel'Ce scoring at -tack led by Leroy Staley, Jphn Trigg and Steve Stephenson. HERE'S THE REAL WAY (I HOPE) A BLOWN SCOOP SHOULDA GONE The staff behind the fabulous growth of one of T-ampa's most famed spots "The Blue F1ame BAR-B QUE PITS are like of course, the lady of long standing, its owner, Mrs. Rose 'Miss Rose" Allen, then there s former Sentinel working mate Miss Marva Anderson and former old TIA working mate, Miss Lovett, Mr. John Williams, a real "down" p a p a soul-brother and fellow Allen Te m ple Church member, Mr. L N. Brown. MORE SOUL WORDS YOU'LL PROBABLY HEAR sooner or later . "Breast Protector'' is the once again popular wide ties for :(nen "Bone Comsumer" of course is your dog, . BISHOP GRO talked with brief ly as he enroute to see just what was what in the "Hog" (Cadillac) lines of what to drive in '72. . CPL Pbiffip Knight seen headed back to Germany to rejoin his Army troop after being here for a few of the holidays with rela tives and friends including his wife, and children, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Theresa) Keet on and f amily friend, Miss Linda Lewis, Mass. School Of Fashions coed .... Prominent Lakeland busin'esslll(an and politician, Otis Williams during a rap session out TIA way ga ve a good rundown on h o w fabulous a visit to our Disney land is while awaiting the flight of Ba rtow's Bob Carroll, Cabinet member of Presidential hopeful Mayor John Lindsay of NYC .... BUT HOW BOUT THE HIPPIE who was recently busted for pass ing out "pot" to friends after his girl friend of eight months presented him wibh a baby boy ONE PART-TIME MINISTER sometimes called by the Brothers "Jack-leg Preacher" came up wanting to know if I knew tha t sometimes when people get "happy" in church it's caused by a guilty self-consciousness. The best answer I could the Father or rather Minister was no, cause I've never felt that type of hap-,_piness or guilt yet ... SEE YAU LATER Gospel Mission Prayer Band Dea. Lonnie Simmons, Pres. Mrs. Willie B. Williams, Reporter The Gospel Mission Prayer Band will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Willie B. Williams, 4020 LaSalle. Let us remember the sick shutins. Vis itors are always welcome. From Florida Advertisers Buy .Sentinel Bethel Baptist 808 Short Emory St. Rev. J. L. Overstreet, Pastor Mrs. Lillie M. McDonald, Rept. Sunday school began at 9;30 A.M. The superintendent pre sided. The lesson was taught by the teachers. Morning worship began at 10:45. Devotion was conducted by Mr. James Sweeting and Mr. Julian Reynolds. Music was rendered by the Harmonettes. Junior Ush ers served. The sermon was de_ Jivered by the pastor who chose for his theme, "A Good Soldier." Five members were added to the church. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon an appreciative service was held, honoring the associate minister, Rev. J. P. Saunders, who has served the church as interim oastor for about 20 months; This service was rendered by Rev. W. H. Gordon, choir and congre gation, First Baptist Church, College Hill The installation service for the pastor will begin WedQesday night of this week and continue on Thursday night and Friday night. Service will begin promptly at 7:30 each night. Plan now to come out Wednes day night and hear the Greater St. Paul M.B Church choir and congregation, Lakeland, Fla., Rev. Alex Harper, pastor. Thurs day night New Mt. Zion M.B. Church, Tampa, Rev. B. Jones, choir and congregation. Friday night, Rev. T. James, Mt. Tabor M.B. Church, choir and congre gation Sunday afternoon at 3 Mt. Gilboa M.B. Church Bartow, Fla., Rev. Eddie Burroughs, choir and congregation, and St. John Progressive M.B. Church, Rev. F. G Hilton, choir and con gregation, Tampa, will render the service. To all of our services you are extended a warm welcome to worship with us I Views Of Progress Village By IM ENNIS Ph. 677-1310 Congratulations to Mrs. Jimmie Lee Bradley of 7914 Bahia Ave., for being the lucky winner of the 10-pound Xmas ham given away by the Progress Village Civic Council. Our sympathy goes out to Mr. Henry Thomas and family of 8205 Ash Ave. at the passing of his wife, Mrs. Florence Adell Thomas last Wednesday night. Mrs. Marjorie Anderson, 500:J 86th St will enter Centro Asturi ano Hospital on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Anderson expects to undergo minor surgery while con fined to 'the hospital. We're ex tending good luck and a speedy recovery for Mrs. Anderson. She is Sunday school superintendent at St. James A.M.E. Church of Progress Village and troop leader of Junior Girl Scout No. 751. The Ennis family of 4904 79th St., was honored with a visit from nephew and wife, Chai:-les (Linda) Anthon of Miami, Fla., on Satur day ni.ght. They were panied to Tampa by a niece Miss Antionette Daniels. Charles is the brother of Mrs. Mary Jolly of Allamanda Ave., Miq Debra, I,.inda and Kenneth Str;>ek ton and stepson of Mr. Cot Stockton of 7917 Groton Ave, This was a very exciting one af eight years had l-apsed between visits. They also visited othet relatives and friends of the city before departing for Miami, Fla., on Saturday night. CS3 Herbert Mosley spent 15 days at home visiting his mother, Mrs. Rosalia Mitchell of 87th Sto: and all his friends in the Village. Seaman Mosley will depart soon for :!'few Orleans, La., and the open seas. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William (Jessie) McKinney and family of 7922 Croton Ave., had as their holiday guests, their son and brother, Mr. Otha McKinney and friend, Miss India Carter of Los Angeles, Cafif. The McKinneys expressed joy as this was otha's first holi day visit in seventeen yea_ ril. While here they were h01ioretl with a cocktail gathering at the home of sister and .brother-in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel_ (Jacque. 1 lyn) Preston, 8503 Grapefruit Ave, FLORIDA ELDERS FOR BISHOPS COUNCIL Presiding Elders of the 11th East Florida Conf. Revs. A R. Episcopal District, A.M.E. Church Richardson, W. F. Foster, C. E. are assembling their respective Toston, A. M. Scott. districts with foclls on budgetary Mrs. L. G Wenwright Episcomatters for 1971, looking ahead pal District'President of E. W. to collect the over-all conference Alumni Association, highly train budget and the coming of the ees expert in affairs of leader Council of Bishops, in February ship, has made a recent aroundto the state capital, Tallahassee, state tour in 'interest of the col Bethel A M.E. church, Rev. I. D. lege, and reports live and active.;..', Hinson, host pastor, Rt. Rev. G. chapters in each confer- '. N. Collins, Bishop ence. Ok h b Presiding Elders of the ElevNew Missionary Conference .. -. eec 0 ee enth Episcopal District are the Presidents are:, Sottth Conference .. Rev. J. H. PastOl' following: West Florida Corifer-Mrs. Lee Williams; Flor-ence, Revs H. Smith, J. A. Pitt-ida Conference, Mrs. China -Ev.-Rev. R. C. Nelson, Asst. Pastor c f t man, D. J. Jamison, H. H. Ze1g-ans; East Florida on erence, Mrs. Sarah Alexander, Rep Ier; Orlando Florida Con., Revs. Mrs. ,.Ler.ora Jones; Tampa Con Another year has gone by and II -h e Bethel M.B. is still moving for-G. A. Rutledge, J. L. Wa ace; ference, Mrs. ez, r-W. M. Robertson, A W. Smith; '. Jimdo, Florida Conference. Mrs. ward. Service began with S. S. Central Floriiia Con!,, Revs. W. Esther Ha'isley. ' at 9:45 a m with Supt. Grady A. Jennings, J. D. 'Washington,Conference PreSidents .ate: Strickland in charge. The subject' K. D. White, Episcopal Dist. Conf. Mrs. 1\.biah East Flc!'ida of the lesson was "The Way of Accountant; Tampa Florida Conf., Conference; Mrs. F. C. Sa. Love." The lesson was reviewed t 1 Revs. C. C. Brooks, A. D Bur on, Florida Conference; Mrs 0 iVIa splendidly by the pastor, Rev. G. J:. Oates Jr., J. C. McKinney; Smith. Orlando Conference; Mrs : Williams. South1 Florida Conf.. Revs. A. A. Ethel Jones, Tampa.-: 'Fla. Confer. : Morning worship began at 11:00 Williams, J. A. Roberts, J. S. ence; Mrs. I. D. Hinson, Florida a.m. with the procession of choirs. Bl k F B A w Will' c f The Inspirational choir with Miss Mary Autrey at the console and Mr. Leroy Alexander as director of choirs \ were in The Senoir Ushers and Male Usher Board also served for the day. Service began with the order of service. The Deacons then took charge of a very fervent devotion. The Assistant Pastor Rev. Nelson brought a soul stirring pastorial prayer. Our pastor then brought the morning message. There was one joiner under Christian experience. At the end of the service Rev. arid Mrs. Williams were presented be lated Christmas gifts from the auxiliaries and members of the congregation BTU began at 5:30 p m. with the director, Rev. Nelson, in charge. Evening worship !>egan at 6:30 p m. with the same choir aRd L'.>hers serving. Again, the pastor brought another powerful message. The Lord's was then observed with great rever ence. Bethel is happy to announce that on Sunday, January 16, the Dedicatorial service of the new sanctuary. The Greater South Florida Progressive Association with the moderator, Rev. J. B. Adams will be in charge of the 3:00 p.m. service. The chtuch will also observe its first anniversary beginning Monday night, January 17. This observance will climax on Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m., January 25 with the choirs of the church observing their ann11al Choirs' Day. Choirs from in and around the city and as far away as Lakeland and Jscksanville will appear as guests a e, enson, . 1ams; on erence. Immanuel Holiness 21o8 E. Ida st. Bishop W. Lock, Pastor Mrs. E. Beasley, secty. Sunday school will begin at--..10. Morning service will begin at .11; Evening service will begin at 7. Monday night a week of special services began. The services will begin each night at 7:30. Tllcsday night, Rev. C. E. Mattox of Riverview will be in charge: WedileS:. day night The Healing Church on 34th Street will be in charge. Thursday night the First Born Church of Wimauma will be in charge. Friday night the Church of the Saints of the Most High will be in charge. Bishop Jones is pastor. Sunday morning Immanuel Hbliness will be in charge. Sunday afternoon at 3, Oak Hill M.B. Church will be in charge Mt. Tabor. Ways And Means Comnwittee Mrs. A. M. Massey; Chr. Mrs. Lula Baker, Rept. The Ways and Means tee of Mt. Tabor Baptist Church of which Rev. T. J. James is pastor will have their first meet ing of the year Wednesday at the church. All members are asked to please be present. on the program. Everyone is ex tended a cordial invitation to come and share these aervices wi t h us. Peace .. :. o\ 2628 E. La'ke Rev. E A. Todd, Pastor Mrs."Lorene Calhoun, Rept. S. S. began at 10 with Mrs. Ollie Todd as suP,t. in charge. All teachers were at their post. Morning service at with Dea. John Evans and Dea: Book-er Varnes in charge. The pastor delivered the message and "the No. 1 choir and ushers served. At 3; the chcir union convened at the Evening servici began at 6:.30 wifh the same deacons in char.ge. Rev. Edward of North Tampa M.B. de li-vered the message. The same choil\. and ushers served. Mrs. Eva Harrel1 11nd Mrs. Ma b!e Wilcox are on the sick list. _,... Pray for the sick shutins, Choir rehearsal at the church for the junior choir. ., -. Baptist ., .... 1410 E. Ave. .. Rev. E. Gordon, Pastor Mrs. D. M. GreeD, rept. Sunday school be(an at .t:45 with. the supt. and teachera -at _.their posts. Morning servtce began at 11 and choir No : 3 and ushers serv. ed. The sermon was by the paator. At 3 the pastor delivered the sermon at St. Mary Bapt. of Largo. Choir No. 2 served. Evening service began at 6 and the asst. pastor, Rev. C. YQU,nl del!vered the sermon. Choir No. I and the special chorus aerved. PAGE 12 PISCOUNT FOOD MART NEW STORE HOURS: Every Day & 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. . Fridays } . . 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays A. M to 12 Noon Come See -Save GOLDIE SEZ: Blue Ribbons Big )is count Food Mcn"t PRICES GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 17th. FRESH SPRING LAMB -STEW Lb. 1Sc FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER. 5 Lbso $1.00 FREE STORE SIDE PARKING IN FRONT AND REAR . LEAN SPRING sMALL SPLIT lAMB CHOPS 3 Lbs. 99c $1.00 3Sc -FAMILY PAC FRESH MEATY PIG FEET -NECK BONES 5 Lbs . L b ISc FRESH LEAN .:. -PORK SIDES Lb. C _OQ_NTRY STYLE FRESH. : HOCi HEADS Lb. .BATH'S PURE PORK 3sc_ a AG I 2Sc SAUSAGE FRESH MEATY TURKEY -DRUMSTICKS -:tb. 6Sc 3 -Lbs. $1 FRESH LEAN %. SLICED PORK tOIN Lb. I ; ,'/' ENDS AND PIECES FRESH FRYER CHICKEN GIZZARDS SLICED :_ ALL LEAN BEEF NECK 5 Lb 4Sc STEW BEEF Lbs. -. $1.00 FOR CHAR COALING ] Lbs. 4 9c CLUB STEAK Lb. 9Sc IJ.S.D.A. TENDER JUICY BEEF CHUCK ROAST 6Sc FRESH LEAN 99 BRISKET c SlEW LYKES PALM RIVER WIENERS 3 Pkgs. # TAG PET SKIM ' : DOG _FOOD -II LK 10 TALL CANS 8 TALL CAlfS SSc sse. .. LYKES SAVE 30c BEEF STEW 2 -11/J Lb. Cans 88c COUNTRY ROLL OLEO 8. a Oz. Patties sse LONG GRAIN JERGER'S RICE SOAP --3 lb. bag 39c Bath Bar. 10C -DEL MONTE SAVE lOa. LIGHT MEAT AJAX TUNA CLEAN$ER -(in 39c 2 Cans 29C 9S_C. Lbs. ___ .___._,.,_., FULL CUT ROUND STEAK PAGE 13 Tuesday, January 11, 1972 Fla. Sentinel Bulletin-Published every Tues. anCJ Fri. Get Both Editlonl PAGE THIRTEE ------CREAMY WHITE SAVE 59a PILLSBURY'S SAVE 41a TIME SAVER SAVE 68o PURE LARD CAKE MIX Spray Starch Boxes c 3 Lb. Jars Giant Cans c c KING'S WHITI CAMPBELL'S PORT WINE Bottle 99c VEGETABLE SOUP 7 Cans 88c DEL MONTE -SAVE 28c --------------CUT GREEN BEANS 4 Cans 88c MILLER'S BEER 6 Pak 99c Who Has The Finest Fresh Fruits & Vegetables In Town 1 GA. RED Sweet Potatoes lb. 10( FLORIDA THIN SKIN Ju.icy Oranges S-Lb. Bag 39< SUHKIST .Bag 39c WHITE DEL ft10NTE SAVE 28c SWEET PEAS. 4 Cans 88c DEL MONTE CREAMSTYLE OR WHOLE: KERNEl GOLDEN CORN 4 Cans 88c RITZ -BATHROOM TISSUE 10 Rolls 88c TURNIPS AND MUSTARDS MIXED GREENS 10 Cans 88c SAVE 57c JUNE PEAS 10 Cans 88c SAVE 47c : Potatoe s 5 Lb. Bag 29c NAVY-BEANS 10 Cans 88c EE.LBECK Meal Or Cirits Lb. Bag BEST BISCUIT FLOU R PLAIN OR SELF RISING Lb. Bag SLENDER SU ICE MILK' c 'I' OVEN FRESH REG. 2 FOR 59c BREAD 4 King Size Loaves ) FOODS & DAIRY FOQ.DS I 99c PURE l\LL PORK ORANGE JUICE 3 Quarts sse: LUNCH MEAT 3 Cans 88c: GRADE "A" BEL MONTE DRINK FRESH MILK Half Cial. 48c. Pineapple-Grapefruit 3 46 Cz. Cans 88c tfORTHERN MORTON'S MINI DONUTS'; 2 : _Pkgs. 48c \ JUMBO TOWELS SUDSY BLEACH PAGE 14 fla; Sentinel Bulletin-Publ-ished every Tues. anti Fri. Cet Bot1t Edition! Tuesday, January ,1, 1972 Urbn League -Aids Vegetable D elivery In Albany, Georgia I ALBANY, Ga. Should keep Ing a mobile vegetable vendor from going bankrupt and obtaining certifica t ion for him to redeem federal food -stamps be reported under eco!lomic development or health and welfare? Bill Waymer Executive Direc. tor of the Albany (Georgia) Urban League, recently faced that ulemma when he sat down to compile his monthly program r e port. The vendor, William C. Childs came to the League one day seeking help in staving off re possession of the pickup truck wr. :ch he drives every morning to State Farmers Market in Thomasvm::, soi:Oe 230 miles south, and with fresh pro duce which he peddles aroLmd Albany's southside As with many small business men, Mr. Childs found h i m seU short of cash after arranging t6 purchase the new vehicle N o longer able to muster cash for a full load each morning he soon fol!nd his profits declining and his debt payinents including the truc k note, falling behind. Lemuel Edwards, an AUL project director asbessed Mr. Childs' and helped arrang e a loan through the Citkens an!l Southern Bank's "high-risk" small busin e,ss program t o pay off the truck note and provide working capital to fill t he rack each morning with the most at trac t ive vegetables and frui t s in sou t h Georgia. Obviousl y economic d evelop ment y ou say? necessarily repli e s Mr. Waymer. \ First, Mr. Edwards' proj e ct is AUL' s Emergency Food and Medical Services Program oper ated under a contract wit h OEO And second increasing the avail ability of nutritious fresh f o ods at reasonable prices to the city s many impoverished hous e holds who other w ise must buy at low qu a lity neighborh ood stores is definit e ly a health and welfare goal ,.-Mr. Waymer notes, Adding to t he uncer t ainty, Mr Childs is also now perhaps the only s t reet vendor in the country who qualifies to exchange the gov ernment coupons which many lower income families receive each month, to bolster food pur chases. Mrs. Victoria Jones, also of t he EF and MSP initiated this unique arrangement after hearing of Mr. Childs' problems from her super',(jsor So what about Mr. Waymer's report? Really no problem, of course For as wit h all Urban Leagues across the nation, the thrust in Albany Is on get t ing t he job done for hundreds of people just like Mr, Childs every month -and not on creating fancy reports, PRICE ti .STS BAD MEDICINE, DRUGGISTS -TELL-S. BOARD WASHINGTON-';l'he. American would permit pharmacists to pass Pharmaceutical Association, repalong cost increases for drugs to resenting almost half of the nacustomers, without regard to the tion'a licensed pbarma-21,.2 percent ceiling. cists, h11s petitioned tlie > Price Rooerts said this could be done Commission 'to reverse a ruling w i t h o u t undermining over-all requiring the posting df prices of Price Commission goals He noted prescription drugs in most retail that the prices of prescription drug stores. drugs have decreased in the past Spokesmen for the association few years." said the ruling t: eats pre scrip. Cites Difficulty tiun druggists as "mere se!!ers of As a practical matter, Roberts drugs" rather than "practitioners contended posting of prescription of a professional health disdpline drug poses extremely dif -re; oanized as such in 50 states, ficult problems. "Most pharma-T ? e7 are hopllig for a decision on cists don t knqw what their high their appeal next week. volume prescrj ption items are. As tpe P r i c eCommission's They have never kept records on regulations now stand, most retail that basis," he said. drug stores must list the prices of Then you have to decide how p rescription drugs just as they to define an item . Is it the drug post prices of other items, Pharby its generic name? If so, which macies operated by hospitals and brand of that drug ? What dosphys i cians who dispense drugs age ? What price? It is virtually themselves are exempted. imposs i ble to agree on the anNew Category s wers to those question s ? The pharmacists contend they In s i sti n g that the r e gistered should be classified as noninstituph arm: acist is a professional, tiona! health care providers like R o b erts cited these differences do::tors, dentists and other probetween a qualified druggist and fessionals w:,o, under the Price an ordinary clerk : The druggist C:o: nmission's Dec. 14 policy must interpret the prescription s t a t ement, are required only to and h a s the right to withhold make avnilable to patients on re the drug if the prescription is in quest a schedule of their charges error, if the customer is known for services. There is a 21fz per to be receiving other incompatcent ceiling on allowable inib!e dru gs, or if the prescription creases in service charges for appears to be a forgery. person s in this category. Dr . William Apple, director of But the pharmacists are asking the association, added: "The pro for more than inclusion in the fes s ional practice of pharmacy noninstitutional category. Carl does not in any sense constitute Roberts, director of legal services retailing . , It constitutes a defor the association, said that a live r y of a professional service, aecondary request, If granted, not the sale of merchandise." Woman Who Received Welfare By ,Fraud Must Repay $1,800 JACKSONV:LLE -A Jackson ville mother of four, who neglect ed to tell welfare officials she had obt ained a job, must repay the S tate Dtvisir.m of Family Ser vices some $1,800 Mrs Juanit a Frear of 727 Court G pleaded guilty to obtaining public assistance b y fraud before Cr i min?J. Court Judge Warren A. Nelson Wednesday. Judge Nelson withheld adjudi c ation of guilt and pla c ed I'v1rs. Frear on three years' probation with the c ondit1::Jn t hat she make restitu tion. According to A ssistant State Att y Martin J Mickler, Mrs Frear began rec eiving Aid bo Families wit h Dependent Children in September 1969, when she had no job and was the sole support of her four children. However she obt ained a job in N o vember 1969, but did not tell w e lf a re officials She C<',l tinu e d to received aid until au -Dayto._ Issued, Busing Plan Then Halted DAYTON, Ohio. Dayton s chool superintendent announced p 1 a n 11 M onday to carr y 40 p ercent of the city s 55,000 s tL.-'dents by bus to diff erent schools ne x t Septem ber. But hours late r a new con servative-ilomina ted school board told h i m to sto p planning and withdraw his actions. Dr. Way ne M Carle the su p e rintendent, had told a morning news con f erenc e tha t t he de se g regat ion plan needed no further a ction b y the school boa rd. He said he was acting under boa r d direc t ives of Dec. 8 to draw up and implemen t a desegr e gati o n plan. But the directives, which had been approved by a lame-duck liberal l!'lajority, were reconsider ed and voted down tonight, thorities discovered last March that she was wor .kin.g. Mickler said after the discov ery, Mrs. Frear made a small 1 pa y ment in resti tution. A direct information was filed a ga inst her Nov. 24. Save Time And .Stamps Phone Your News 248-1921 I Soul 3523 HOBTH 22nd ST. BRISKET STEW 3 lbs. 129 GRADE "A" FRYERS LB. HUD -Official Urges 'New Emancipation P rodamation ATLANTA -A ke y fig ure in the U S Depa r t m e nt of Hous ing and Urba n D evelopment called on ci vil ri g h t s leaders in Atlanta, Ga to add n e w dimensions to the Emanc ipa tion Procl a mation as they met in the city' s Bethel C hur c h t o c el ebrate s i g ning of the hist o ric document 109 years ago today. In a major New Year's Day address b efor e the Atlanta Chapter of the Nati onal Association for Advan ce m e nt of Colored ple, HUD General Assistant Secretary SarrJUel C Jackson urged the group to "write a Proclama t ion for the '70's one which will provide a n e w direction declaring adequate housing for eve r y Americ a n an absolu t e must, o 'ne providin g meaningful participa tion In the pl anni ng and develop m e n t of citi e s The "Ne w Proclamation." Mr. Jackson said must -address itself to: .. Increasin g the h u m b e r s of blacks and other min o rities In volv e d in planning and ment of cities; cre ating a new spirit 'Of cooperation between cities and their suburbs in plan ning solu t ions to metropolitan wide problems and equi t able distribution o f fiscal resou r ces and r e al property among metropoli tan commun ities, It must, addi -tionally, focus on increasing the capacity of local and metropolitan g o vernments to respond to the needs of peop l e and the develop ment of a co nscientious effort to inc r e ase minori t y business oppor tuni t ies Mr, Jac kson expre ss ed high re gard for Atlanta and the city's NAACP chapter a s historic focal points of national ci v il rights pro g ress and app e al e d to his audie nce for new d e d i ca t ion to. prin ciples of t h e Emancipation Pro clama t ion. "As President> Nixon has said, 'The Federal s y stem does not work automatic ally . Like democrac y itself, it works because those within are committ e d to its success.' The NAACP is in a unique position to partici-pate In making the system work he declared "It has the posture and resources to do just that." from Rorida Advertisers Buy Sentinel IS FOUND AT Supermarket PHONE 247-2031 GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 100 TURKEY WINGS 39c LB. OR 3 for 100 FREE QELIYEBY END CUT PORK 3 lbs. 129 U . S. GOOD CHUCK ROAST LIL 4gc SUNNYLAND WIENERS 3 pkgs. 129 COUNTY KIST CORN 5 cans DOUBLE LUCK GREEN BEANS 8 cans 100 AMERICAN BEAUTY "MIXED VEGETABLES GIANT SIZE TIDE DETERGENT with $7 order 69c COUNTY KIST PEAS 5 cans 100 5 cans 100 BLACK EYE PEAS 6 cans 100 O'SAGE PEACHES 3 cans .100 JIFFY MIX 8 boxes ONIONS GA. RED TOMATOES 5 tans 100 RITZ CAN DRINKS 3 for 33a PEPSI COLA Ql. Size 4 for 100 SACRAMEHTO TOMATO SAUCE 8 cans 100 FIDO DOG FOOD 10 cans 100 BAHAMAS 2 lbs. 25c 2 Lbs. 25c TOILET TISSUE 10 Rolls $1.00 PAGE 15 ldE-P..KK. : /,11A6ftcliiCK.. NA:st:.DNSIH Ml) 86&11/Tf D/1/,eY VEG-ET/18/.ft CIIEESt ( FllCZIIr!Y)' 21.r' /J.69! B!Kr . PAGE 16 PAGE SIXTEEN SS CHATS WITH ALPHA GUEST. r The annual pany given by Alpha Phi Alpha Mrs. C. Blythe Andrews, Jr., chats with a pest. Fraternity was on New Year's Eve. The hostess, r _,. -:;. _ -ENJOY HOSPITALiTY OF PHILOETTtS CLUB -i. -enjoying the hospitality of .-8ffak wai at the Ragins residence 011 Booker T J . B. The nice .... :. ON RECEIVING END OF NOVELETTES' HOSPITALITY Friends on fhe receiving end of the Novelettes Social Club hospitality included, from left, Mr. and Mrs. l\1. C. Olds, Miss E. Fleming and Miss C. Haymes. The party was at the Sugar shack on North Oregon Avenue. -Mt. Pleasant Choir No.1 Dea. J. W. Harvey, Pres. Mrs. Viola Parker, Reporter The No. 1 choir of Mt. Pleasant Ba[Jtist Church will meet Wed 1"s'ttay night at 8 at the church. AJ1 members are asked to be present and on time. Lacoochee Services at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Sunday school began with the officers at their posts. Morning service began at 11 with the deacons in charge; Choir No. 1 served and the sermon was delivered by the pastor. Evening service began at I with the same order of service. The sermon was again delivered by the pastor. Holy Communion was Rev. L. Waddell, pastor, and Daisy Story, reporter. Mrs. Gladys Johnson had the-pleasure of attending the Year's Eve party hoste d by the Holiday Get Together Club. AT -PHILO;ETTES PARTY Arlee Vickers and Mrs. Hazel Womack were amour those al the nice affair hosted by the Phlloottes Club. Allen Temple No._ 1 Mrs. lola McCloud, Pees. . Mrs. Millie Horn, Rept. Allen Temple Choir No. 1 will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 8 at the church. All members are asked to be present and on time. Hyde Park Prayer. Band Mrs. Eddies Wilson; Pres. Mi:s. Hilda Lewis, Rept. The Hyde Park Prayer Band will meet Thursday at 12:30 at the home of Nettie Cutler, 1009 Longshoreman Dr. The last ing was held at the home of Mrs . Lillie Mae Goodman, 220 So. Rome Ave. The public is invited. Clewiston Services were very good at 11 churches in the community be ginning with Sunday school with supts. and teachers at their posts. The Missionaries of Friendship Baptist Church held their tea on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Susie Beckton, president of the Friendly Xmas Savings Club held their first meeting at her home on Saturday night. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alberta Blackman, on the first Saturday in February; The following are on the sick list: Mr. James Mason, Mr. Charlie Moore, Mr. Willie Bell and Mrs. Melenda Allen. Mrs. L M. Williams, reporter. Tends Bar AI Party Edker Tate tended bar at the party hosted by the Holiday Get Together Club. For Spiritual Advice CALL OR SEE SIS. BRADLEY Phone 237-1821 3410 E. Lambright Avenue PAGE 17 Jlanuary 11, 1-:1/.l: r ;,ennnei uuueun-rublished every Tues. and r rL Get Botl:l Edltlont PAGE SEVENTEEN TAMPA'S NIGHT--BEAT By JOHNNY JACOBS LOU became just a that any time BIG TERRY dances few years back-:l .IVE-and he the floor is declared a disaster keeps on coming wiU1 a s o u n d area. aqd you enter at your own that applies -to y esterday, speaks risk. Don't know just how wild for -today and promises tomorrow. BIG TERRY s dancing is but "Ol e Man River" has round a 20th .have hea r d that any time the century sp:Jkesman in young soulowner gets ready to close a n d singer Lou". RAWLS. And that's have trouble gettjng the people how time keeps pace with the out, he puts -on a record b y river .... that's how a IJ!an callJAMES BROWN and tells BIG ed RAWLS came to be the sunTERRY b dance . the house diaL of time an d the voca l reflecis emptied before BROWN finish tion of e very river s timeless es the first bar. stone secrets. That's what those : rhings swtu.lg Into ac:tiol\ last mor;ents oJ rffrac ted sotmqs at wee kend at the HORSE SHOE KlNG ARTHUR'S INN last weekwith VERSIA LEEKS at the head end were all about from Bach post. The HORSE SHOE is im (and after) b RAWLS (and beother one of Tampa's hide-outs. fore). On the case last week yours truly LOU RAWLS echoes the heart's found Leroy Hayes, Sylvest-a Atpulse that p rovides the sympathelen, Joe Foy Mickens and bro tic horns of joy, strings of an ther, Sam, Steve Allen and Sam guish and winds of blue which uel Childs. eome from a Iovin' man. When BIG J-ACK FISHER had an he rolls down river with his songs other strong turnout 1a8t week PAGE 18 PAGE EIGHT!U, Fla. Sentinel Uull&ttn-l"'ublished every Tues. and FrL Get Both Edltiou Tuesday, January 11, 1972 .. Soccer Title 'Beautiful' MIAMI -''It was beautiful." ''It is historic. "It is great, this will help us a lot," and "We've years for this moment." Those were the descriptive clauses shouted loud and clear, b y coaches, f on d followers, play e rs, rival coaches and fans in the dimming lights of the Or ang e Bowl Thursday night as unde f eate d Howard University's soccer team joyoL"Sly left the field as. National Collegiate Athletic As, sociation : The Bison kickers won the American championship in a sus pense-packed game over the pre viously unbeaten NCAA cham pions, St. Louis UniversitY,, b y a 3-2 score, leaving the 5 ,852 spec tators stunn ed and limp from exc_\tement.. It was a historic night for Howard and for b lac k colleges urti'versities as it marked the first time in sports history that a major NCAA championship had b e en won by a black university in any sport. It was l he end of the rainbow for Howard which has. s o ught for :years to gain recognition in top NCAA circles. Coach Lincoln 1 Phillips was all siniles. "This is the biggest thing that I have achieved in my whole life," the lithe Bison coach de clared. He was joined by Ted Cham b ers, the veteran coach who was at the helm of the Bison kickers for two decades but now serves as assistant. Chambers empha sized This is great, we've waited a quarter of a century to get into the NCAA final and pla y the best. It is wonderful my dream has come true." Howard s athletic director, Leo Miles was equally enthusiastic. He said: Th is means much to us. It will help us i n more ways than you can imagine. We are proud of the team. The y per formed wonderfully." Then Miles, in a humorous quip added: "Now I 'll go ba ck to the ho tel and wait for Mr Nixon's call." The Presid e nt did not however but o t hers had glowing praise for the Howard victor y-the first national cham pionship won by any Washin gto n institution including the Redskins .. __ ijEAPED ON ALL-PRO GRIDDER ;DkY'rONA Miami Dolphi!ls All-pro guard Latry jJittle (left.) seems a .little embarrassed as Bethune-Cookman College President, Dr. Richard V. Moore (middle), heaps praise on him at a.,reeent sports: banquet .to the delight of Headcoach Jack an All-American at B-CC. At right i oach at Fan llts .(Jver 5,000 Fans : :--tiNA.! Miami Scott, runningback, Los Angeles and former Washington S enators in 25 years. Coach Harry K eo u g h tutor of the losing Billiken team, which had its 44-game unbeaten record and 25 straig ht win mark erased by H oward, declared : "You must give credit to the Howard team (15-0). I 'd sa y this is the finest team we played this year.". It is significant that St. Louis won. eight of lhe 13 NCAA soccer championships, and last lost to Maryland Univer sity in 1968. About that loss Coach Keough said : "I felt then we had been beaten by the lesser team, but not tonight. Howard's winning shot (the kick that broke the 2-2 tie) was beautiful. The tef!m is great." Then Keough holding the second place team trophy, said: "No body wins every game. We've been trying to hold back the tide. Maybe that s why it hurts I guess you have to learn how. the other half fee ls I guess second in the countr y isn't bad." Perhaps the m o s t glowing praise came from Garo Yepre mian, the explo sive Miami Dolphin placekick er, who was a kingpin soccerite in his native Cyprus. The Dolphin star, who kicked out the first ball to start the cham pionship contest, said: The y ( Howard ) play good soccer, especially for colle ge kids. In fact they play better than the professional teams did in this c::ountry four or five years ago. The y ll!ake mistakes, but they are young. I used to watch the Detroit Cougars and these kids are better." Howard's two All-America 11tars, AI Henderson, who scored two goals in the 3-2 triumph, and Keith Acqui, who played despite doctor's orders to "cool it" were among the game s standouts though basicall y it was great team effort thatkept the Bisons in the battle and won the chan1pionspip. St. Lbuis got off to an early start and : it appeared that .Howard might blow its _big. ci:Jance. The Billikens were on the board after 4:24 of the first quarter as Mike Seerey rebounded it shot off a Bison defender . Henderson tied the score at 7 :13; but Dennis put the Billikens once more with Seerey assisting at 9 :55. With Howard behind, 2-1, Acqui, who had a fever of 104 the night before and was still bothered by a leg infection that had coma from a fall on the Orange Bowl s Polly Turf begged to go in. He couldn t stay on the bench any ;_:14trf Fan Glub Rams and Maulty Moo' re, D (fi&i!ilc. tackle Miami Dolphins Belhune-Bears' smlth eri' . Cookman coach Jack McC!airen ': ( .:-'h ot _ for : playt;!d tight. end with the Pitts-.. : clubs burgh Steelers for six years, he . Tackles Police BJ.lY..t;:;Dacks and but made au pro in 1968. : L 'arry is an. offensive guard. .'' When it comes to professional say guys are P,roduction, we're not a 'Gram a)rrip _st ul)heard of' in foothill! conbling' but our average is good. ii,ccor!iing to Little .'s Iri six years we've sent 10 play. college coaclf'. Jack'''McOlairen. -ers to the pros and five are 'this to'. the Assoplaying, 500 per cent," ciated -Press All-Pro te 'am-, Larry McCI'airen said. an: outstaD:dip.g_ ,. defensive '"I am not .at all surprised at lineman at Bethune-CooRman Col -Larry's transition from to (Daytona Beach, Fla.). A offense because he was a com-s111all c;0llege all American he plete competitor who gave a 100 thr;ee-time a)! confer e n c e per cent effort at all times," ac. most valuable and cording to B-CC defensive coach most bil tstanditig player of the Lloyd Johnson. fqotbair_ team he.-captained in : McC!airen said Larry kept his 1!/66, ::)li_ ? l!ei)i'OI: ye.ar : promise about his future As a s aid '.'Littl'e's fan student he always wanted to be-Club' -is made up of the entire come a professional football play. College student er and help young underprivi. body at;d 11lumrii association leged blacks." The:r're just so of the big During the off season the big you man runs the Larry Little Boys men.ton .. th& Mamt polphms, to Camp. He and eight other one of;>thE>m. o h. Dolphins beo-an the project two "GU mean Larry Little 's team'." J -years ago. C ompared to former Balti;:pore pro J.im Parker by Little broke into prof essio nal Coacti :::. Don. :.Shula1 ': ):.ittle was football in 1967 with the San named. offensive 'Captain of the Diego Chargers as a free ag e nt. Sliperl:iowl bound Miami Dolphins. He was scheduled to be cut but The Miami native is one of five the Chargers official said Larry active profes8ional football play just kept doing everything right. __ . are He was assigned to the specialty CHICAGO -Ron Smith, Chi cago Bears' defensive _halfback was placed under one year's court supervision Thursday for alleged ly attempting to pull a Chicago policeman from a car. .-. Smith, 28, was accused of trY;ing to yank patrolman Robert Crapia from a parked car on Chi cago;s nea r north side on Oct. 19. Crapia, his pr partne r testified in the brief bench trial. NO NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAYS 8 P.M. \ MATINEES, MON.,\ WED., SAT. 1:30 NO MINORS DINE AT DERBY ClUB lon ger. Coac h Phillips l ate r said "Acqui came to me with tears In his eyes. I knew h& should not have played but I couldn't tell him no. Once he got hi he played the rest of the game and really held our offense togetl'\l!'"r." With Acqui now marshalling the offense, Howard again tied the score at 2-2 with 4 :08 left in the first half. Diminutive Mori Diane rammed a shot past the St Louis goalie after Henderson headed the ball to hiin at the right of the net . Howard wasted little time after the intermission, scoring the win ning gmil at 1: 01 of the third period, the only goal of the tightly fought second half. Henderson, playing inspired ball for his fath er, Horace Hen der son, who had made the trip from Trinidad to see his play, tallied on a driving from 25 yards out. Thereafte1 Howard played ball c ontro l and kept the Billikens away the nets despite the consisteD, offen se thrusts of the defendin f champions. 1 Coach Phillips explaining tbi early stro ng offensive drive of thi third period, said The last thin / I told them in the lock e r roorl was to take shots from the penalty area, and it worked I thought the St. Louis Goal! wasn t ready for long shots an / I guess I was right." J The brilliant victory left How ard .with a-.15-0 season with 9 ; goals and only nine scored agains fuem. I To reach the finals, deTea ted Harvard University, and St. Louis eliminated Francisco University 3-2. E Howard beat West v versity, Navy and Penn the Eastern Regional ------------------------------DAYTONA BEACH ..:.... Bethune-Cookman's outstanding back-safety, Nathaniel Ross, was named All-American last week the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Courier Newspaper. Ross, a twotime all conference performer had an career at B-CC with 25 interceptions, 73 tackles and 47 assists The Georgia Is rated high on the list or eral professional scouts . This Is the second honor for Nathaniel in two weeks. Last urday he participated In the East-West small college All-Star In the Houston (Texas) Astrodome. He was a pre-season_ choice for All-America but B-CC were concerned that he wouldn t make it because of a pulled muscle that kept him out of first three games of the season. PAGE 19 Tuesday, January 11 1972 Fla. Sentinel Bulletin-Published every Tues. a-nn! PAGE NINETEEN Reunion, Wa,nts Batting' Title for Kin M EXICO CITY -It was the f irst time 66-year-old Pedro Oliva had seen his son Tony in 11 years, the first time the old man ever left Cuba. Tony Oliva, the Minnesota Twins right fielder, said he was "the happiest man i n t he world" as he showed his fa t her around Mexico City last week. The 1971 American League batting champ's father arrive d T uesday with Oliva s sis ter, Fe l icia, 21, to start a t hree-mon th visit to the U.S. and Mexico. The tall outfielder, f amiliar with Mexico after two w inters playing f o r Los Mochis in the Mexican pro league was at the a ir port to meet them when they a r rived. Oliv ia took time out from sight seeing to talk about baseball. The big questfon, afte r his operation rast Sept. 22, how is the knee? : "We ll I'm still not completely sure of it," Olivia said, rubbing the knee in question ( his right), "so I'm ta king it eas y That's why I'm not g o ing to play in the Mexican League this winter. But it will be ready 100 per c e nt by February." Oliva, who says he is earning "in the $100,000 range," was quoted e!lrlier saying he would ask for $130,000. He. smiled when the sum was mentioned. Last year I signed a two-year contract so t he issue won' t come up until next year. And it will depend on how I play this year, he said. They's w hy I play 150 per ce nt every year . You have to play -150 per cent to have a good year. Th a t s wher e the mone y is. "An d f o r 1972 I want to win the batting title again-for my father and sister in the year they visited the States. For Oliva, now 30 yea r s old, the 1972 batting title would be the fourth in his career. He won it ba c k-to-ba c k in 1964 and 1965, and then again last year. "A nd when I haven't won it I've always been right up t here," he added. "I've been second three times, and once I missed i t by only two points.;' Oliva won the championship with a .337 average last year and boasts a li fetime .415. "And these days it s very dif ficult to get a high average," he said. ''Pitchers used to go n ine innings regularly, but now they almost never do. You might be able to hit one pitcher but they send in four or five during the same game. The infielders now have huge and all they do is touch the ball and it's an autornatic error. To get a hit 1t really has to be a clean hit." He wasn't quite ready to talk about the World Series for Minne sota this year. "First we have to win the Western Divis ion, and then the American League and in the short series for the league title anyth i ng can happen Oliva did say, "W e ought to win it this year. Last year was a very bad one !01: us. A lot of injuries -'I was injured and so was Harmon Killebrew This year I'll be ready, so will Kille brew, and we could do it but we'd have to win t he division Acting Hurdles Stymie Johnson What do J<'>e Namath and Rafer Johnson have. in com!llJOn? both athletes turned actor who can t act. After seeing Johnson in Soul Soldier, I got the idea that athletes ought to play ball and ectors ought to play Babe Ruth C>r Cole Porter or Ivan the Ter rible. Like Namath and other athletes turned actor Johnson has one thing going f or him : he's brawny enough to be the strong silent type, This means he can c u t down on the talking, which gives away a bad or inexperi enced ac tor like 10 intercepted passes give away a 'bad quarterback. Johnson is 6 4 (he's an ex Olympic dec athlon champ) and in this picture he bends a horse shoe straight and bends it back t hough not soon enough, alas to save t he luck that doubtless trickled out. He. pla y s a tough private In a black U.S. cavalry regiment, the famed Tenth which was busy w ith the Ind ia ns in 1871. And here we have the con fusing problem raised by t h e movie. The blacks a re shown as brave, eff e ctive soldiers But they1re pushing the Lipan Indians out of their homeland in West Texas w hich makes the sol diers what? Civilizers? Mercen aries? Soul Soldier Is the black ver sion of Soldier Blue". Though hardly as b loody as the earlier picture it doesn t meet this moral issue squarely either. Johnson, now in his sixth movie, might be able t o get by on muscle the way Jim Brown does. He looks like. Brown and reels off his monosyllables bet ter than Brown. first." Oliva s father Pedro Oliva Hernandez, seemed s ligh t l y be w ildered a t his first trip ever outside Cuba an d lhe news in terest in his son all comi n g for him at once. He showed a big smile under his farmer's "som brero," and sai d only, I t all seems very strange to me." Tony said the old m an "is from the cou11try. He's never seen anything like t his." Oliva sai d mail problems k eep him from sending money home to his fam i ly, but he does get a chance to help them on va ca tions. He said w h en h is mother and sister visited t he States last year they managed to take back a television, record player and a A'; Odoin Tries Burglar; Wounded To Halt Shot, MACON, Ga. John "Blue Moon" Odom O a kland Athletics pitcher, wa s shot twice Thursday as he attempted to stop t w o young men who tried to break in t o a neighbor s house police re ported. Odom 26, w as hospitalized in satisfactory condition. Detectives J. F. Huff and J. T. Brown said the i ncident happened several blocks from a liquor store where Odom was working. The y said Odom s wife, Terry, telephoned him and said the pair was attempt ing to break into a neighbor's house. Odom left the liquor store and was walking t oward t he address but passed t he y ouths on the way and Mrs. Odom signaled to him, the detectives said. They said Odom turned, follow ed the youths, and shortly told them Hey I want to t alk t o you." The youth turned, and one of them shot Odom twice, once in t he left side of the neck, a n d again ln his right side with a small caliber pistol the detectives reported. Mrs. Od:Jm too k her husband to a hospital and he walked in, they said "I'm real lu cky Odom said from his hospital bed. I should be out in three days. I should report on ti me ( Feb. 23) f o r spring training." I thought it was the end of the line when I got shot the first time. After he shot me the sec ond ti me. I shot back -But I didn t hit t hem and they i o t a way, Odom said. Employees Wanted Courthouse Reporter WOMAN PREFERRED. MUST BE ABLE TO TYPE. COM PANY WILL TRAIN FOR POSITION. Advertising Solicitor SALARY, PLUS COMMISSION. MUST HAVE AUTO, NEAT APPEARANCE. wiLLING TO HUSTLE. Feature Writer-PhOtog EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSON WHO KNOWS BASIC ENGLISH, WILLING TO LEARN PHOTOGRAPHY WORK. aar.E TO TYPE. ALL POSITIONS OPEN FIRST OF YEAR. Apply In Person Onlys. Florida 2207 21st Avenue number of other presents Felicia, who works in a sewing s t ore in Cuba, was more accus tome d to the attention after visiting the :lt ates with her mother last yea r to watch Tony pla y. She said she had little trouble accepting a baseball park full of peop l e cheering for her brother but "it made my mother n ervo us." The last ti me Tony s father saw him play baseball was eleven years ago w h en he was onl y 19 years old playing in Cuba. "He was very good," the senio r Oliva said. -: T he three went to Minn esota to st ay at Tony s home for a couple of weeks w i th his wife and two ch ild ren and will then go on t o Miami The t r ai nin g camp in Orlanc.Io starts Feb 20," Oliva said "but I a l way s go down to Miam i early because are a lot of Cul-a ns there and I have fr iem:s Tt,is yea r I will be doing bome run ning an d such to get my kne e In shape ST. PETERSBURG The final our b es t offi. ciated game this buzzer went off Half the Lake-year," he added.-. wooa p iayers jo yous l y grabbed The game was tied 10 times each o t her The scor eboar d read after Lakewood took the b iggest H o me (Lakewood) 71; Guests lead of the game at 27-17. The (Gib bs ) 70. score at the half was 35-35 and One of the L akewoo d players aft e r three periods was 50-so: dr o pped to his knees and pounded took a 69-60 lead but the court. He knew th e re a l score. Drayton started Gibbs' comeback Gibbs H igh 's basl,!:etball team with a jumper and a dr iv e-in fought back from a n in e-point de -layup. Ralph Brazel and Williams ficit with 2 :25 left in the game to each had 12 and Ken Hilliard beat Lakewood on Robert Wil-added 10. Iiams' 20-foot jumper wit h nine Five Lakewood players also hit seconds left 72-71 in an exciting in double figures, led by' two Pinellas County Conferen c e bassophomores -'Bill Mullins with ke t ball game Friday afternoon 16 and Curtis Edward s with 14; Only students from the two Sam Sanders, Roger Stubbins and sch o ols were allowed to attend, Carl Jones each had 13. by admin is trative order, and the Gibbs was without starter Lakewood gym was half full. Johnny Frazier, 011t with the flu. Confusion reigned when the "We definitely missed him. Dray buzzer went off. The Lake w ood ton and Br.azel had to do all t he fans also thought their team had rebounding," said Dyles. "That won. But Fred Dyles, Gibbs makes me more over w\n-coach quickly poii1ted out the ning," he added. mistake to the official running Lakewood stands 3 5, its last the clock and the board was two losses to Clearwater and changed. Gibbs. "It was an honest mistake," "That's what happens when yo u Lakewood coach Don Keller said, play in Pinellas C ounty," Keller but it might have cost the Spartans a chance to win. After Williams jumper, his third straight bringing Gibbs from a 71-66 de. ficit, Lakewood threw the ball away and then dropped back on defense instead. of pressing the Gladiators. Dan Wright Pinellas County lead in g scorer going into the game, had just: 13 points, but i t was his steal w ith 16 seconds left t ha t set up th e winni ng bas ket. Nat Drayton s outside shoot ing earned him 25 points, the best game for Gibbs' 6 : foot 3 center. "Dray ton really hurt us. I didn t know he had that good a touch," Keller said. "But I couldn't ask for a be tter job from my bo}'S. "I don t ever think we're ever going to lose a basketball game until that final buzzer rings," said D y les whose team Is 7-{) in the PCC o v erall "I t hought thi s was Cards' Gibson Stays In $1 SO ,000 Bracket ST. LOUIS'The St Louis Car dinals announced Friday the sig n ing of a 1972 contract by twotime Cy Young A war d winner B ob Gibson wh o won 1 6 games and lost 13 in 1971. Terms o f t he contract wer e not revea led but a source close t o the National League club sai d it approximated the $150,000 t he 36-y ear-old fireballing righthander was paid last season. Muhammad Ali Travels To Bahrein BEIRUT, Lebanon M uhammaa Ali, former world he avy weight boxing champion, visited the newly ind e pendent Persian Gulf nation of Bahrein t his week, the Saudi Arabian"' news agency reported. Clendenon Signs (ardinal Contract ST . : LOUIS -St. Loul1 Cardinals announced Thursday t h e signing of first baseman-o)Jt fielder Don n Clendenen to a con tract for the 1972 a-eason. said. . MATINEE 1\0MORROW 1p.m.-50c PAGE 20 PAGE TWENTY tla. Sentinel Bulletin-Published every Tuea. anCI Frf. Got Both Edit&ou Tuesday, J111nuary t 1, t 972 Southern Grad Top Rookie By FRED HEARNS Soutltern SID BATON ROUGE, La. When Isaiah Butch" Robertson was :making a name for himself as an All-America middle linebacker at Southern University in 1970, his admirers called him, "the BlaCk D ick Butkus. Now that t he 6-3, 225-pounder from Covington, La: has been named the Defensive Rook i e of the Year in the National League, it's entirely possible that Butkus soon may refer t o himself as "the White I saiah Robertson." A first-ro und draft choice of the Los Angeles Rams, Robertson b egan his rookie season after a three-week s t ay at the College AllStar camp and said Ram Linebacker coach Tom Catlin, "when he got here he wasn't putting out -he was sleepwalking." Bu"': Robertson took over a s.tar ting outside linebacking job from the i njured John Pergine in the third game of the regular sea son and !mmediately caugh t fire : His selection by the Associated Press Wednesday was no surprise to professional football followers who saw the Rams and their side burned rookie linebacker play. Robertson received 37 of the 60 votes casts by sportswriters and spor tscasters. ''I'm real happy," said Robert son from t he Southern campus at Baton Rouge, where he was visit ing friends w h en he leamed of his selection. "It's been a long, hard yearand I'm glad to win an honor like this," he said. Referring to his rough start in the professional ranks, thesof t spoken hardhitting bachelor said, "I had the wrong interpretation of professional football when I went in, and it took a couple of weeks to get my mind right." Once that happened however, there was no stopping him, as the Rams barely missed making their divisi?nal playoff. Ironically, Robertson was named to the secondteam AU-Pro squad with Butkt. PAGE 21 ____ F_la_. _a_n_d_F_r_i._-_G_et_B_o_th_E_d_it_ICIIIS.:..:.:_ ____ _:_PAGE 1WENT_Y_-O_N_E Sports Review Of 1971 By BILLY DAWKIHS Sentinel Sports Wriier With 1972 just be ginning, Tam-and sent a number of pla y e r s to ca n sit a n d e n j o y the t he .state me e t. mem orie s o f a lot o f g r ea t mo-W i th the school year about m e nts i n s p or ts d u rin g 1 971. the signing of s c holarships The y e a r started wit h the g reat were t a king pla c e. Frazi e r signed b asketball te a ms of the Middl et o n with Southern Uni v e r s ity in Baton Ti gers an d th e Bia ke High Yellow Rouge La., wher e he is still sh o w Jac k e t s. The T igers starte d a ing his basketball abilit y M at his team w ith the h eig ht of a j unior is at Florida T e ch in Orl a ndo, hig h t eam wit h o n ly one pla yer Mathis went to t h e Uni vers ity of bei ng over 6 ft 3 Th i s r e l a ti vely Louisiana in Ne w Orle11ns, w h ile small te am went t hrou g h the Bolden went to the hills of T al l a t o ugh western c o nference schedh a ssee at Famu, and Mon roe ule like a pro team playing a signed u p with Hillsborough Junc o llege schedu1e. ior C ollege. The Tigers led by l ittl e 5 '10" With summer beginning, con Andrew Frazier, who averaged structi o n was underway for a new ne a rl y 30 po i nts a game and gymnasium for King, Leto Ro bin-jumping Jack Ernes t M a this won s o n and T a mpa Tech . three of t he greates t g ames wit n e ssed in the area o ver a great W it h the beg inn i n g of the new G i bbs High t e am from st. P ete rsschool year Middleton and B lake bu rg. w ere close d as s e nior .hi g h I n w inning the western con-s chools. The 1971 foot b all seaso n fe ren ce the and r e gional st arted w i t h some sc h ools wit h i n cro w n Middl eto n went o n to pla y compl ete sc h e dul es a nd pla:yer s in the sfate to urnamen t whe re g o ing t o s chools u p to te n mil es F razie r and Math i s made allf r o m h o m e ha vin g p r o b l e m s of state a nd F razier m ade all g e tting t o p r actice. But with t he A me rica. w r i n k l e s iron e d out and most of The Blake Yellow J ac k e t s, over Middl e t o n p layers goin g t o Hills shadow ed only b y th e Tigers b o rough and Bla ke's to Robi n son a.Jso had a gr e a t ba sket b a ll sea t hese sc hools c a me in one ,and FRIENDS GATHER FOR NEW YEAR'S AFFAIR -' son l ed b y bi g R o bert B ell, Na-two in t he conf e renc e. thaniel "Nate" Bolden and M e l Robin son won t he d istric t an d M o nroe won s e cond place in the region a l crown and went on to Among friends gathering to greet the New Year were from left, Miss Annetta Smith, Bronx, New York, Dr. Jackie Garner lind Mrs. Fred A. Smith.. They attended the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity party at the Andrews' residence. WEstern conference the finals in the state los i ng o nly After the basketball se-ason, the to an all black team Y ello w Jacket coach C h u c ({ from F t. Pierce. Fran kl i n W il White became t he f irst basketball Iiams of R o bin son and Eric Beascoach of Hillsborough Junior le y of Hillsb o rough won all t ate w ith the 1971_ s e ason comin g to Track came next and the Mida close dle ton let up as So tar the o ut look of the 1972 they won the conferen!)e :_c:_r_:o:_w_ n __ se_a_s_o_n_s_e_e_m_s_t_o_b_e_e_v_e_n_b_et--'t-er_ ......;' -Marvin (iaye Set To Appear At King Birthday Commemoration / HOLLYWOOD Superstar Best 5 POP LPs. Time descr i bed :Marv in' Gay.e, after a three year the album as A M e lodically Deft exile frcm persopal song cycle by soul crooner Mar v in appearances will ret urn to the Ga y e that prai s ed God, ble s sed Stage Wednesday, Jan. 12, when pe.a.ce and swings till king d om he hosts The First" Mar-come." The Time Award, howe v er, tin Lu t )Jer KiJ!g B irthday C om is only one of many honors bestow mernoration Concer t s a t Atlanta s ed upon Marvin and his album Munic i pal . du h ng 1971. Marvi n pe rson!lllY chose this oc-The NAACP hailed Marvin as casion for his damatic Nation s Most Socially S j gni to appearances as an in ficant Artist, and awarded him dica tfon of his continuing Jove and that organization's 3 mos L impor rl)spect fQr the slain civil rights tant music indus try awards: le!lder and his beli..ef that Dr. Best Male Singer of The Year, King s ngnviolen t j s still Best Recor d Producer of The Year the bes t vehicl!! for bringing about and Best Album of The Year. so c ial change. What's Going On," acclaimed as Marvin stressed however, t hat a mast e r piece of l y rical an'd melo-l).e pllj.l1.5 no further personal apdie social commentary, also is pearances after t he MLK Birthone of the strongest contenders day Commemorati o n Concert for t his year' s Grammy Awards Although Mar v in has been cri which are given by the Na tion. al tically acclaimed as t he nati on's Academy of Recording Arts and most socially significant enterSciences CNARAS). tainer since lie w rote produced On the occasion of M a rvin 's his and performeq t he album, toric performance in Atlanta, he "What s Going On," l\e has, J,lnt il will be joi ned by Mot own's now declined to perfoJ."m publicly Jackson 5 and commedienne Moms for sums up to $75,000 a night. Mabley. The two t o p Motown Marvin's 'What's Going On," Artists will perform on two shows; an album of relevant social com a special Youth Concer t starti ng men t ary has just been cited by at 4 P M and an evening conTime Magazine as one of 1971's cert starting at 8 :30 P M. Thomas: The Perfed Sphinx NEW ORL EANS Dallas Cow boy runn ing bac k Duane Thomas, all sui t ed up wit h no t hing to s a y, sat by b.im.seU in t he s t a n<.ls soaki n g up t he sun. At frist he had a blank expr es si o n on his face. It imme di at ly turned sullen when a rin g of newsmen an. d photographers approached him Offi-cially, Monday was pi cture taking day for the Dallas C:>w boy s wbo ha v e a Super Bow l da t e S u nd ay wit h the M i a m i Dolphins. All the Dallas players chee r ful. ly submi-tted to interviews. All but Duane T4omas, who t alked to nobody. In full uniform, he sat in t he stands tight lipped, squinting in the svn. Some newsmen tried to queshon him. "What's .your assessment of Miami's defense?" What about your attitude," "Are you fitting in with your teammates," Not a word Duane Thomas was a perfect sphinx. Finally after five minu tes or so, Duane Thomas deigned to say something. Anybody got the time," he asked Five after 11," somebody an swered. Duane Thom'-as nodded and went back to squinting in the sun. ONE-STOP-INN PROUDLY PRESENTS * CHUCK ARMSTRONG BLACK SUNSHINE {{ * Thurs. Fri. Sat. * A COMPLETE NEW SHOW SOMETHING DIFFERENT ""l.A THURSDAY SPECIAL ONLY $1.00 Phone 626-5599 I Mile Norlh of 1-4 Hwy. 579 :;_ .. :-:-:. ._. . t#-L, .. r I ,-: *.. I I' t I ; ... ,{! sTROLLING ON NEW YEAR'S Spotted AI they strolled along Oil the first day of the neW year were, from left, LWiu Holmes, Holmes alld Lao vennia Inman. Their attire attests the lovely weather. BEING A GOOD BOY Larry Walls Jr. Is being a good boy 'hUe his mom and dad 1 J,arcy._. ; e1:1joy a lioliday g et-_. a \ tllelr reshle nce i ''IS04 E!t Frances PAGE 22 a ue5day, January 11, 1972 Fla. Sentinel Bulfetln-Puhlished every Tues. and Fri. Both 'Editicms National -Urban League Endorses Rev. Jackson's Unity Plan-with the Daily Defend e r from their New Y ork headquarters, where they officially assumed office yesterday as directors of the na t ioCHICAGO The new directors 1! the National Urban League nd the United Negro College 'und Monday pledged their suport and cooperation to a pro.-t osed coalition of major civtl ights groups to launch a nation ; ide economic thrust. mer government official Arthur Fletcher, who recently gave uii a post in the Uni ted Nations to head the United Negro College Fund (UNCF) national office . nally prominent Vernon Jordan, executive dirctor of t he National Urban called t he proposal one nat would be very effective and 1 very much, needed at this me." \ Also pledged support was for-BUSINESS NO CREDIT??? HaYing. Trouble Buying A Car Bec ause you are short on Credll or Detwn Payment? LET l\IE HELP YOU tall Jill Broa 232-4891 OR SEE ME AT SOH RAY MOTOBS-saoo FLORIDA AVE. ,. EMPLOYMEHT q.lGLE MAN WANTED to be No experience necessary wp religious shows. C all ( ,!!17-7079., St. PeterS>burg --. "Such a coali t ion," said Fletcher, "is long overdue and is an excellent idea that will give us a chance to come up with that so called plan that Ossie Davis (actor) talked about so lucidly at the Black Congressional Cat.."cus dinner." Fletcher and Jordan made the comments in telephone interviews EMPLOYMENT POLICE PATROLMEN $7,493 $8,452 a year FIREFIGHTERS $6,770 -$7,821 a year HIS grad. Age1 ll-30 ps. Must meet height, weight, and -vision requirements. Apply1 4th Floor City Hall TAMP A CIVIl. SERVICE BOARD FLORI.DA. -SENTINEL BULLETIN WANT ADS-WORK HARD-MAIL YOUR AD RENT OR BUY! LEASE-OR OB SELL! ZO words or leH will cost $2JHI per edltfoJt -and tOe eacb additional word. U you need help In writing your ad, or to find out how much larger ads will cost, Just can "MISS RESULTS" at 248-1921. Ple-ase enclose your check or money order for eadl ad you wish to have published. WRITE YOUR AD HERE Under what classification 11bould we publish your ad? .. H ....... - Your Name: .................................................... . Your address: ... ..... .... ..... "I ... Y PAGE 23 PAUr. 1 n s:..n 1 1 nv r oeutmea DUaumn-ruousneG every 1 uea. and r n. tiel Both Edltlona Tuesday, January 11, 1972 FUNERAL NOTICES metery. Survivors are1 a devoted husband, Mr. Henry C. Thomas; Montgomery Services Set For Today TALLAHASSEE Memorial services on the campus where he was a star football player 23 years ago will be held Tuesday (today) S children, 1\lr. Prince Henry Thomas, Mr. Willie Lee Thomas and Mrs. Emma Jean Newell; 12 grandchildren Anthony 0. Thomas, Sandra Dubose; Almetta Barr, Ronald Thomas, 1\Iary Thomas, Barbara Barr, Wayne Thomas, Sl!mmie Barr, Sylvia Barr, Debra Barr, Windell Thomas and Prin cess Thomas; 2 daughters-In-law, Mrs. Willie Eva Thomas and l\lrs. Delores Tliomas; 3 sons-in-law, Mr. Frank Newell, Mr. Willie Gaklns and Mr. Larry Walls; 9 great grandchildren; a sister-inlaw, Mrs. Alice Mason, a brother hi-law, Mr. Leroy Griffin and a host of other sorrowing relatives and dear friends. A native of Un ion Springs, Al-abama, Mrs. Thorn as had lived here for the past 35 years. The remains will repose for Clarence Montgomery, head coach at Florida A&M. KING MRS. PERSEPHONE DE after 4 P.M. today (Tuesday ) at LORES .:... Funeral services f o r Wilson Funeral Chapel, until near Mrs. Perse phone Delores King of funeral time Wednesday. "A WIL 2911 32nd Avenue, who, passed SON SERVICE" away at her residence, will be held Wednesday at 4 P. M. -at First Baptist Church of College Hill, with Rev. W. H. Gordon, of ficiating. Interment will be in Me moria! Park Cemetery. Survivors are: a son, Mr. Alfonso Fred King Sr. and wife, Mrs. _Margar ette King; 3 grandchildren, Mr. AH. onso Fred King Jr., Mr. Her bert King and Mrs : Delores Kil lens; father, Mr. Will Harris of a sister, Mrs. Essie Mae Robi nson of Perry; a brother, Mr. Fred Smith of Suffolk Virginia; 2 step-sons, Mr. A. C. King and Mr. Raymond King ; a sister-in law, Mrs. Essie Lee King; a 'num ber of . nephews, cousins, imd a host of other sorrQwing rei atives and friends. A native of Tallahassee, Mrs. King had lived here for more than 40 years. Site was a member of L i I y White Lodge No . 3, Mr. C. Blyt he An dr ews, Jr., president and Royal Court No. 3 Mrs. Ruby McCall, president. The remains will "l'e pose after 4 P. M. at Wilson Fun er;Il Cbapel, (Tuesday) today tlf near fu!leral time Wednesd :ay. WILSON SERVICE" I rHOMAS; MRS. FLORENCE .A. "-DELL -Funeral services f o r Florence A. Adell Thomas 8205 Ash Avenue, who passed iaway in a local hospital, will be ileld Wednesday at 1 P. M. at B e u Ia h Baptist Institutional Chtirch, with Rev. A. Leon Lowry, Interment will be In lhe family plot, Shady Grove Ce Memoriam TAMP A -In loving memory of son and grandson, Sgt. Norris Johnson who was fatally wounded January. HI, 1968 In the service of his country. . Sadly missed by nio .theJ;', Mrs: Hazel Johnson, er, :Mrs. Agnes Barnes and lly, Memoriam TAMP A -In memory of Mrs. Louise Jewell who passed Jan uary 13, 1971. Gone but not for gotten. We loved you but G o d loved you best. Signed: Mrs. Lena Bro c k, mother; John Brock, brother; David Sutton, nephew. UNCLE SANDY SAYS 11, 34. There Is a chord In every heart that has a sign in it 40, 35. i[ touched aright. 88, 53. Montgomery died in a Tallahas see hospital Friday a t the age of 47. He had been h:Jspitalized since last November with a stomach ailment, a problem which plagued the pencil-slim, 147-pounder for years. The campus memorial at Florid-a A&M will preceed 11 a m. funeral servi c es at Bethel AME in Tallahassee. Burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery. Montgomery starred as a de fensive end for the Rattlers. in 1948. The 6-fo:t-1 standout, who always maintained his weight under 105 pounds, was named an All-American blac k athlete by the Pittsburgh Courier Montgomery became he ad coach at F AMU last April after two years as an assistant coach. Prior to that he coached football at hi g h schools in Tallahassee and Quincy. Tamp-an Passe! In California RAYMOND MACON Raymond Macon son of Mrs. Albe'rta Macon of 2928 21st St. Saturday morning in San Francisco, Calif Raymond was a 1960 graduate of Middleton Sr. High School. Funeral arrange merits are incom plete. Memoriam. : TAMPA -In loving memory. of my husband, .Mr. Joseph Davis (Joe), Pullman Porter who de parted this life January. 12, 1963. A precious one from me has gone, a voice I love Is still In my heart, a place Is vacant In my home which never can be filled. Signed: .Mrs. M.arnie Davis, wife; Harry Davis brothl!r. Memoriam TAMPA -In loving memory of our dear husband, and father, Mr. Horace J. Peterson, Sr. who departed this life, January 11, 1968. We love yOt! but God loved you best. Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by 'Yife, Mrs. Eva Peterson: Children: Horaee J. Pe terson, Jr., Harriett Denise Pe terson. Job OPenings In WASHINGTON The adminis tration has made "unparalleled headway" in naming women to top government jobs despite a faih..-'re to name women to the Supreme Court or the Cabinet, a group of women appointees said Sunday. In a copyrighted interview in U.S. News and World Report, six. top women officeholders agreed that Washington still was a man's. world "but that women are mak irig unparalleled headway." Helen Delich Bentley, the first woman chairman of the Federal Maritime Commission, said, "I have felt in the past two years that there's a definite turning, and it' s beginning to come almost a tidal wave, with the change m a thtude, determination and confidence of women, although there's still a long way to go." Mrs. Virginia H. Knauer, direc tor of the Office of Consumer Affairs, said that although she is the o nly female special as .sistant to the President, all of Presi dent Nixon's staff treat her "as an equal partner. In 1971, the nttmber of women in top d eci sion-making jobs jump ed from 26 to 79-those earning from $28,000 to $42,500. Addition ally, 260 women were to presidential commlSSlons. In the past, the government has defended its lack of women in government by saying' it was dif ficult to find qUalified women willing to handle the full-time responsibilities of top jobs. Brig Gen. Jeanne M. Holm, tha highest-ranking woman in the Air }?orce, said that some negative attitudes toward women in the niili tary service still exist but that they are lessening. Mrs. Jayne Baker Spain, vice chairman of the Civil Service Commission, cites these progress points: Women in government now hold 27.6 l>er cent of jobs in the $8,500 to $15,000 starting salary range; more than17,000 wornen now hold jobs paying $15,000 to $36,000. Barbara M. Watson, the first black woman to be an assis tant secretary of state, said the State Department is attempting to pro vide better jobs for women "after an agonizing reappraisal of their attitudes." Mrs. Catherine Mae Bedell, the first woman chairman of the U.S. Tariff Commission, said. "Wom en, too, must bear some of ths blame for not getting ahead. Many didn't see the opportunity to upgrade themselves and so didn't try promotion." Fasting Comedian Cites As Example WASHINGTON Dick Greg ory, in the eighth month of an anti-war fast, says the public is endlessly fascinated with a man who doesn t eat. "We have such a hangup with food," Gregory mused in an interview, when a man stops eating, it really puts folks up-tight." . Since starting a diet of fruit : juice and water last April 24, Gregory has lost 70 pounds and weighs in now at 98. : The 38-year-old black comedian has spent the last few mon ths on a speaking tour of coliege cam' puses, two a day, cracking food jokes and pliHnping messages from anti : wiir to anti-drugs. On the economy: "}?ood is so high., damn near cheaper to eat money." On the administration: "I wouldn't start fasting for two days for Dick .Nixon. "You don't fast to change the he .arts of. t yrants," he says. "It's not to m!lke bad people good. A fast is to rally all the honest. ethical people _together." He cites the example of Mo-. handas Gandhi; who led India to independence with a 150-day fast. "But when you're on a fast," he confides to his young listeners, "people start acting all different Like; they won't lend you I}O money no more." But the worst thing Is all those stupid questions the 'eaters' ask," Death Notices Wilson Funeral Home Mrs. Persephone Delores King, 2911 32nd A:ve Mrs Florence A. Adell Thomas, 8205 Ash Ave .l'viiss Mae Ella Newton 3301 E. Frierso n. Mr. Wardell Bu tler, 2226 loth Ave Mrs. Mary Alice McKinnon 2208 3rd A ve. Stone & Gord on Funeral Home Mrs Vandelena Pinder, 1563 Sco t t St., Apt B. Mrs. Ruby Robinson 1011 Kay St. East Side Funeral Home Baby Nabasha Nicole Straughter, 2307 Spruce St. he warmed up a crowd at George. town University here recently "Like, 'Are you hungry '?" He is hungry. "You know I have vowed to eat no solid food as long as the United States continues to wage war in Indochina he says After a pause, he goes on ... "If the war should end in the middle of my speech . . Gregory's typical meal: the juice of two pears, two apples nine oranges, two grapefruit and a pound of grapes. "My energy level is very high he _say s despite the heavy weight loss. The hunger is a mental thing'." Gregory runs 10 miles a day He finished third in a twO.: mile race Thanksgiving Day, and if the war and the fast are still on next spring, he plans to run the Boston Marat, hon. This is the seventh fast for Gregory, who once went 81 days on just water. He also has experimerited with unusual dieting before For eight years he was a vege tarian. He weighed 286 pounds at one time. About 18 months ago he switched to mostly fruit. He can feel a difference in his own attitude about Vietnam and changes in other people. Black Unit Vote As Disputed NEW YORK Roy Wilkins, ex ecutive director of the NAACP said Monday that efforts to get the nlltion's 22-milliori blacks to vote as a single bloc were "ridi culous." "It is ridiculous to believe .that 22-million black people would vote as one person," he said "You don't hear of the Jews doing it, or t he Irish doing it, or any o ther group because 22-million people don't think alike Buy From Florida Sentinel Advertisers PAGE 24 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR Fla. Sentinel Bulletin-Published every Tues. and Fri. Get Both EdlttODJ Tuesday, J 'anuary tt,, 1972 Servicemen SAN ANTONIO Airman Lo r e tt a R. Wells dau ghter of Mr. and M r s. Squire Wells of 3031} N.W. 59th St Miami, has com pl e t e d h et U.S Ait Fo t ce ba sic trai n i n g a t the Air Training Comm and's Lacldand AF B Tex. S h e hus been assigned to Ke esler A FB, Miss., for training in the administrative f i e I d. Airman Well s a 1970 graduate of Miam i Nor t h western Senior High Sc hool, ntte ncled the University of Miami, Coral Gables. I I MONROF SAN ANTON IO Airman Mar vin Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jame s II. Monroe of Plymouth Fla.; has received his first U. s. Ajr Force duty assignment after compl et ing basic training at the Air Command's Lackland AFB, Tex The airman has been a ss igned to a unit of the Tactical Air Comma nd at Bergstrom AFB, Tex., for training nnd dut y in the administrative field. Airman Monroe is a 1970 graduate of Wymore Technical High School, Eatol!ville. SAN ANTONIO Airman Tony L Colli n gs, son of Mrs Betty J Collings of 5215 Sonora C't., Tampa, has compl e t e d his U S Air Force basic training at the Air Traiitinf{ Command 's Lack l and AFB Tex." He has b ee n as si g ned to Chanute AFB Ill. for tra inin g a fir e ""Otect ion spe cialist. Airma n attended (Fla.) High s c hool. His wif .Tacqnel:vn. h t h e daugh t e r of and Mt's William M. Kuhn rf 1 2 7t h Pl. N, Largo F l a. Natitmal Urban League xml version 1.0 encoding UTF-8 standalone no record xmlns http:www.loc.govMARC21slim leader 00000nas 2200000Ka 4500 controlfield tag 008 120830c19599999flucr neo 0 0eng datafield ind1 8 ind2 024 subfield code a F19-00409 040 FHM c FHM 049 FHM 0 245 Florida Sentinel Bulletin. n Vol. 25, no. 8 (January 11, 1972) 260 Tampa, Fla. : b Florida sentinel Pub. Co., Inc. January 11, 1972 310 Semiweekly 650 African American newspapers Florida. African Americans Florida Newspapers. 651 Hillsborough County (Fla.) Newspapers. Tampa (Fla.) Newspapers. 1 773 t Florida Sentinel Bulletin. 4 856 u http://digital.lib.usf.edu/?f19.409 xml version 1.0 encoding UTF-8 standalone no mods:mods xmlns:mods http:www.loc.govmodsv3 xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xsi:schemaLocation http:www.loc.govmodsv3mods-3-1.xsd mods:relatedItem type host mods:identifier issn 0000-0000mods:part mods:detail volume mods:number 25issue 8series Year mods:caption 19721972Month January1Day 1111mods:originInfo mods:dateIssued iso8601 1972-01-11 |