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t ♦ r > FOOTBALL SEASON New Faith In Sport BY RONDEL National Football League president Pete Rozelle’s honest ef forts to keep the gridiron game above reproach have given rabid professional grid followers new faith in the sport. Though some critics contend that Rozelle acted too harshly in suspending Paul Hornung and Alex Karras, most agree that their punishment further emphasizes the legality of the investi gations. Many people thought that because of the name Horaug has created for himself that he was above reproach. They were shocked to find that Rozelle considered no one or nothing beyond reproach. His recent investigations of retired New York Giant quarter back Charlie Conneriy re-emphasized the point. Though the in- vestigatigations turned out to be 'duds* is of little matter. Rozelle is just what the doctor ordered for professional foot ball. He is the shot in the arm that football has been missing since the re tirement of ex-com- misioner Bert Bell. Off the cuff...un- impeachable sources have it that former New York Giant re serve quarterback Ralph Guglielmi, who recently quit pro- football after being traded to the lowly San Francisco 49’ers, quit because of a lack of confidence in himself, not because the 49’ers refused his terms. Guglielmi, who played behind Y.A. Title, went all the way in the Giants 31-0 shellacking at the hands of the mediocre Pitts burgh Steelers while spending the better half of die afternoon on his back. Even at this we think Ralph made a poor choice. He needed only one more game to qualify for his pension, which amounts to $ 100 a week, beginning at age 65. His pride isn't that BIG an obstacle. More famous players than he are willing to stick it out in order to be eligible for their pension. Namely Joe Perry, who is a reserve on the 49*er squad. Turning from die football scene to the boxing world, the top fistic encounter of the year is scheduled for Madison Square Garden November lJwhen- light heavyweights Wayne Thornton and Gregori Peralta square-off. Thornton, from Fresno, California has been in the national boxing spotlight for the past six months, while Argentine bom Peralta just recendy made a name for himself by whipping LH champ Willie Pastrano,. Both boys are strong punchers and it should be a toe to toe battle. Thornton has registered more kayoe’s than Peralta hit the foreigner is k O artist. In three previous engagements with Pastrano, Thornton has beaten the champ, lost to him, and fought a draw. Should the blond Californian beat Peralta, he is scheduled to take on Past* rano for the crown early in 1964. In Basketball——-The San Francisco Warrior’s 7*1 scoring, machine, Wilt Chamberlin, checked into the Bay area clubs tra- ning camp 50 pounds overweight at 300 lbs. In One Ear... M . M Army and Oklahoma, two of the nations major independent college football powers are picks to click in the col legiate tussle for the coveted number one spot in die nation. Vaunted southern powerhouse Ole Miss, is having ; its troubles, this season but look for the Rebels to finish among the country’s top ten. Quote Of The Week....Recently at a sportswriters confab,talk got around to the kid who heisted the Atlanta bank and was photo graphed. Reporters were trying to come up with an interesting caption for the picture when one bright writer suggested, "Smile. You’re on Bandit Camera.” rw-... 71 PRIMARY MARKETS IN APPROXIMATELY 100 UNLISTED STOCKS Tax-free municipal bonds PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS J. C. Bradford Si Co. Members of the New York Stock Exchange & American Exchange Thomas H. Stafford, Resident Manager SUITE 736, BANK OF GEORGIA BUILDING. PHONE JAckson 2-6834 ATLANTA, QA. CLARK [ilAUNDRY-Dgjf CLEANING TWO COMPLETE PLANTS 1007 Peachtree St.. N. E. — TR. 8*7391 3189 Maple Drive. N. E.. Buckhead — CE. 3*831) 6 Convenient Pick-up Branches to Serve You Better: 896 Peachtree St., N. E. - TRinity 5-2876 914 Piedmond Avenue, N. E. - TRinity 4-7819 1572 Piedmont Ave.. N. E. - TRinity 5-1710 1987 Howell Mill Road, N. E. - TRinity 6-1771 Northwood Shopping Center - GLendale 7-9037 Lenox Square Branch 4263 Roswell Rd. At Roswell Wieuca Shopping Center BLackbum 5-5554 LATERALLY Hawks Beat Duluth To Lead In Region HELP DEDICATE U. N. CHURCH CENTER. Auxiliary Bishop James H. Griffiths of New York and United Nations Secre tary General U Thant meet at the ceremony of dedication of the new Church Center at United Nations, N. Y. The center is a cooperative effort of the Protestant churches of the United States and will be used for “ecumenical programming through the National Council of Churches.” FOURTH STRAIGHT St. Pius Defeats Central Gwinnett St. Pius X'S Golden Lions scored twice in the fourth per iod to change a close game in to a 28-0 route of Central Gwin nett. This was the Gold and White's third win against no losses and one tie. On the first series of downs the Lions drove to the Black Knight*s 16 yard line. Two suc cessive penalties stopped this drive. LATER ON in the first half the Knight’s lost a fumble at the St. Pius 37 yard line. The Lions struck quickly covering the 63 yards in 3 plays for a score. Tom Medland scampered the last 52 yards on a quickie play for die T.D. Paul Faletti kick ed his first of four perfect ex tra points to give the Gold and White a 7-0 halftime lead. CENTRAL TOOK the second half kickoff but could not move. They punted dead to the Lions 24 yard line. From here the Lions drove 76 yards in seven plays to score. Denny Wigbels was a one man show on this drive. He carried the ball 5 times for 64 yards. "Mr. Wiggles” sprinted the fi nal 34 yards for the tally. IN THE FOURTH quarter, tackle Terry O’Gorman picked up a Central Gwinnett fumble and raced 23 yards to score. The Knights again fumbled deep in their own territory at the 12 yard line. Vincent Lauria car ried to the two and then scored the Lions final touchdown. Next week the Lions travel to Mllledgeville to play Bald win County. The game will be played on Friday night. MAJOR ISSUES BY JESSE BRANNEN Saint Joseph High boosted its winning streak to four straight by overpowering Duluth in a region game, 23-7. Coach Bill DaPrano’s gridipen found them selves behind for the first time this season when they battled a rugged Wildcat eleven, coach ed by Henry Shaddix, Friday night, September 27, at Duluth field. Fumbles plagued the Hawk of fense early in the first period. A Duluth drive of 36 yards ter minated in a first quarter touch down, when Jesse Fanner broke through the Maroon and White defense for a 22-yard scoring marker. Dave Tonge scored the PAT, and the 'Cats led 7-0. But the staunchSt. Joe defense, which has yielded only 25 points in four games, rose to the occ asion and smashed the Purple and White's second march with Jim Egen’s boneshaking tackle of Duluth’s Johnny Wilson in the end zone. The safety made it 7-2, and Saint Joseph's offense began on the free kick. Quarter back Bob Ortiz alternated with his backs in moving the ball to the one-yard stripe. Tommy Phillips plunged over with the TD, and die Hawks had the lead for good. IN THE SECOND half, Tommy scored again on a four-yard haul. Ortiz pulled off a bootleg late in the third quarter and rambled 24 yards for St. Joe’s final TD. Tommy Phillips added Supreme Court To Review Censorship And Sit-Ins IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE GEORGIA BULLETIN PHONE 231-1281 OLD SARGE SURPLUS ARMY AND CIVILIAN SURPLUS Hunting, Fishing, Camping Equipment (Buy, Trade. Sell Most . Anything) Hwy. 23 - Next door to Pine Tree Plaza Doraville. Ga. 451-3377 WASHINGTON (NC)—Cen sorship and sit-ins will be ma jor Issues before the U. S. Su preme Court this year, replac ing school prayer in the spot light. As the court prepares for the traditional ceremonial opening of its new term, October 7, its docket lacks the kind of super charged Church-State test that stirred so uch interest a year ago. THEN people wondered what the court would say about Bible reading and recitation of the Lord’s Prayer in public schools. Now, as a result of its ruling last June 17, they know: that these practices violate the First Amendment ban on an es tablishment of religion. But though Church-State is sues for the most part tempo rarily have moved off-state at the nation's highest court, there is no end in sight of cases fo cusing on civil rights. And a major test of censorship laws is in the offing. The censorship question will turn public attention on two ca ses involving two widely publi cized works—Henry Miller's controversial novel 'Tropic of Cancer" and the equally con troversial French movie 'The Lovers,” ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE, THE high court directed last April 29 that these two cases be argued successively. This was more unusual in that the court had already heard arguments only a month earlier in ’The Lovers” case. As for sit-ins, many obser vers feel that the court may soon give an answer to an Important question that has so far gone un answered. Last May 20 the court rever sed the trespass convictions of lunch counter sit-in demonstra tors in four southern states. The basis of its action was the rul ing that convictions "command- ed...by the voice of the state di recting segregated service” cannot stand. BUT WHAT about situations where "the voice of the state” does not speak—where there is neither a law nor a public policy requiring segregation? Can die machinery of the state —police and the courts—be used to enforce a purely pri vate policy of segregation? This question will confront the high court in the appeals of a group of civil rights demon strators convicted of violating trespass laws by refusing to leave a segregated private amusement park in one of this city’s Maryland suburbs. Supposing the court chooses to deal with the issue, what it says could settle once and for all whether or not public au thority can be used to enforce private segregation; A LARGE number of other civil rights cases will also face the court in the months ahead. CHARITIES X'ROUP Welfare Agencies Must Cooperate n • FUt-milC • wthogiaching COMPANY 550 FORREST ROAD. N. E. A lift • Simll Jtn ATLANTA. GEORGIA ESTES SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. Free Customer Parking A10 W. PEACHTREE, N.W. JA M700 ATLANTA, GEORGIA CLEVELAND (NC) —Public and private agencies must work to gether in meeting the nation’s growing welfare needs, the an nual convention of the National Conference of Catholic Chari ties was told here. "Public welfare needs our help," said Richard M. Kelly, first vice president of the Ca tholic Charities Conference and executive secretary of the Catholic Youth Services Bu reau, Cleveland. "CLOSE cooperation is im perative" between private and public agencies, said Robert E. Bondy, director of the Na tional Social Welfare Assemb ly, New York. Service to the puhllc should be the aim and guiding prin ciple of both kinds of agency, both men stressed in speeches to the 49th annual Catholic Charities Conference meeting, which was held (Sept. 27~Oct. 1) at the Statler HU ton Hotel. Meeting at the same time was the Society of St, Vincent de Paul. Both Kelley and Bondy spoke hopefully of recent joint Ca tholic, Protestant and Jewish consultations with the Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare to map plans for co operation between churchre- lated voluntary agencies and public welfare agencies. THESE consultations "testi fy to a new beginning in the development of policy guide lines which will enable the church-related agencies to participate at the point of preparation of welfare plans, "Kelley said. The Catholic Charities Con ference official said Catholic Charities workers are "no longer a brave little vanguard struggling to provide service for our own people." ‘Dur principles and practi ces can no longer stop at the limits of our Faith. The spirit of our Faith must now include a sound social policy for all people," he said. Kelley deplored "constant worry about the public versus the private, about areas of re sponsibility" in the welfare field and said it sounds "as if we were talking about a kind of social welfare East and West Berlin." Kelly said that in "countless communities," Catholic chari ties services have been "strengthened and expanded, while public welfare services in these same communities find their services weakened under an increase only in vol ume." THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1963 Funeral ^//a Home OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE 1918 Roswell St. . Marietta, Ga. PHONE: 428-1918 or 427-5000 his third PAT and his fifteenth point of the evening. As a result of thecontest, the Hawks move up to first place in the region (4B-West), and confirm St. Joseph’s position as the No. 9 team in the state's Class B ratings. Statistics for the encounter find Mike Phillips the game's leading rusher. The Maroon and White halfback picked up 82 yards in only eight carries. Bob Ortiz rackedup40 yards. Rick Jascomb got 29 yards for the Hawks, and Tommy Phillips rambled for 27 Jerry Cessnick, a sophomore, had 8. DEFENSE, which has been a keynote during the first four ga mes, finds Jim Egen the top tackier, with 10 to his credit. Jim is one of the leading mem ber s of the Head Hunters, a hard-nosed group of defensive specialists, who have given up only three first downs per game. Other leaders in the tackling department are Ed O’Conner (6), Bruce Hill (5), Larry Dow ning (5), Jim Frazier(4), James Campbell (4), Dennis Fitzgerald (3), John Jobson (3), and Andy Guy (3). Spaghetti Supper The Altar Society of Blessed Sacrament Parish is sponsor ing a Spaghetti Supper Sunday (October 6), from 2:00 till 7:00 p.m. at the Knights of Colum bus Hall located at Butner and Tell Rds. in southwest Atlanta. FRED A. YORK PEST CONTROL SERVICE Out sn«Mi — Nearly Right Won't De Our Service — Alwey*. Guaranteed Our Products On Sale At Office CALL FOR FREE* INSPECTION OR INFORMATION 788 State St* N. W. phone TR. 5-8378 Atlanta. G* CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE CUB SCOUT UNIFORM - al most new. Size 12, includes tie & pin. $8.00. Phone; 237-0562 after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED FEMALE CLERK TYPIST - Professional Office, Biltmore Area. Salary commensurate with experience. Please answer in own hand writing. Give age, experience & martial status. Write Box A-15 c/o Georgia Bulletin, P. O. Box 11667, Northside Station, At lanta 5, Georgia. PERSONALS Each new Depositor will re ceive a Saint Christopher Me dal. Southeast Federal Savings and Loan Association, Lithonia, Georgia. WANTED - Small, studio, prac tice, piano, private, reasonable. No Old Uprights or cut-downs. TR 5-5282, mornings. SITUATION WANTED FEMALE BABY SIT - for children o*. elderly people. Days, evenings; or weekend. Excellent referen ces. Own transportation. Phone TR 4-5929 ,Louise Watkins. REAL ESTATE "OR SALE ST. JUDE’S PARISH - French Provincial brick. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, pecan pan elled family room with fire place. Sliding doors to patio, double carport, intercom, large wooded lot. Near all schools and shopping. $28,500 by own er. Call 255-3257. r SALVAGE BUREAU League of Our Lady of Charity 34 Peachtree Ave., N.E. 231-3631 Useable Clothing, Shoes, Books, Household Furnishings, Appliances and Furniture. Owner transferred. Split level, contemporary de sign, 1440 Sq. Ft. plus bas ement, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 100 x 600 heavily wooded lot. Close to Im maculate Heart of Mary, Pius X High, N.. E. Ex pressway, Lenox, Near public schools with bus st ops at door. Ideal for chi ldren - tree house and creek. $ 18,900, 2022 Clair- mont Terrace N. E. 634- 7815, BUSINESS SERVICES All type concrete work. Drive ways, steps, bsmts., patios, Stone Mtn. granite retaining walls. Anytime. 636-0834. DRESSES BY ESTER Can copy originals or from magazines, Also wedding dresses, Or fine wearing apparel. 378-9579. PIANOS TUNED, REBUILT 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Free Estimates PHONE: Me 6-5201 FREE ESTTIMATES-REASONABLE RATES MURPHY 8c MURPHY LANDSCAPE CO. ALL KINDS OF YARD WORK PRUNING, SPRAYING, FERTILIZING, SEEDING ALL TYPES OF MISC. WORK 688-1523 CALL DAY OR NIGHT ^73-6808 MOVING? PtrXSE NOTIFY US SEND US THIS NOTICE TODAY: THE GEORGIA BULLETIN P.O. BOX 11667* NORTHSIDE STATION ATLANTAJ), GEORGIA NEW ADDRESSt NAME ►ADDRESS CITY ZONE NAME- ADDRESS. CITY' .ZONE. Send or Phone Your Classified Advertising To The Georgia Bulletin P.O. 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