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Through Monday, Oct. 16th. I tIM Friday’til y PAL
A big news story broke recently in each of the spots marked on the map below. F
As a reader or student, check your memory and your knowledge by identifying the news events. ■
The clues given in the box below will help. e
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What occurred whore? Study the map and match MATCH 'EM UP
the numbers with the events listed in the box at. right. Health pilgrimage Tightest rpce ever
Score yourself 10 points for each correct answer. Incumbent ousted New wigwam boss
Marine victory? Nazi on the run
A score of 50—you're fairly hep. A score of 70— Speedy guy Hitlers for sale
you're pretty sharp. A score of 90 or more—congro- Black-out Red press Cease-fire broken
tulations to a real news hawk!
Protest At
Court Planned
In Atlanta
ATLANTA (UPI) — Negroes
planned to protest at a munici
pal court hearing today the ar
rest of 16 students who stormed
the offices of the Atlanta Board
of Education.
Other Negroes scheduled
meetings with school board
members, community relations
counselors and the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce in an
attempt to peacefully negotiate
such grievances as segregated
classes, double sessions and
other alleged discriminatory
practices.
The Rev. Joseph Boone of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference (SCLC) asked Ne
groes attending a Tuesday night
rally to show up at today’s
2:30 p.m. court hearing for the
16 demonstrators. He said those
attending the court hearing
should be ready “to go to jail
if necessary.”
The demonstrators, all stu
dents, were arrested Tuesday
after they ran shouting, singing
and banging on doors through
out the school board offices. It
was the second incident of ra
cial disorder at the school
board in as many days.
Although the Negroes alleged
ly wanted an audience with
school officials, detective J. D.
Hudson of the school adminis
tration security force said the
group "didn’t appear to be try
ing to see anybody.” Each was
charged with violating disorder
ly conduct-noise laws.
“They w’ere running, yelling
and singing from one end of
the building to the other,” Hud
son said.
Maddox Thinks
Reagan Has
Lead In GOP
ATLANTA (UPI) — It would
take a “miracle” to beat Cali
fornia Republican Gov. Ronald
Reagan for president, but
"someone like George Wallace”
just might do it, Gov. Lester
Maddox has predicted.
Maddox Tuesday speculated
Reagan would win the GOP
nomination, possibly with Mich
igan Gov. George Romney as
his running mate. “Romney la
running for president so he can
get vice president.” Maddox re
marked.
He said it would take “some
one like” former Alabama Gov.
Wallace to keep the Democratic
Party in the White House. Wal
l lace is a prospective third par
ty candidate, although a Demo
crat.
Maddox would “not rule out
the possibility” Wallace’s name
will appear on the Georgia
I presidential ballot in 1968 as the
I national Democratic candidate
I with President Johnson running
I in the third-party slot.
•‘I don’t foresee anything like
I that at this time, but I don’t
I rule it out,” the governor add-
I ed. “I’m going to wait until
I next year to make a decision—
I I think everything should be
I considered.”
Maddox has repeatedly de-
I clared he would not support a
I third - party nominee, but he
I hasn’t said whether he would
I back Wallace as the Demo-
I oratic party nominee in Geor-
I gla.
\ \Georgia News
Woman Indicted
In Freezer Death
SWAINSBORO, Ga. (UPI)—
Mrs. Jesse Cobb, about 40, has
been indicted for the murder of
a baby girl found in her kitchen
freezer.
A grand jury Tuesday charg
ed Mrs. Cobb strangled the in
fant, whose parents were noi
mentioned in the indictment,
before putting it in the freezer
Aug. 7.
Mrs. Cobb was taken by court
order to Central State Hospital
at Milledgeville following her
arrest.
Atlanta Station
Sold For $1.5 Million
ATLANTA (UPl)—Radio sta
tion WAOK of Atlanta has been
LAND PEARL
CASTIGLION DELLA PES
CAIA, Italy (UPI)—An ancient
oyster shell with a pearl in it
was discovered 2,300 feet up on
a mountain and several miles
inland from the Tyrrhenian
Sea near here, two amateur
paleontologists reported today.
Prof. Fortunato Doloverti and
painter Evrio Cicalini said the
oyster and half-inch pearl were
among 200 shells and petrified
fish skeletons found on the
mountainside, apparently once
part of the sea bottom.
Revamp Probation,
Lt. Gov. Smith Says
JEKYLL ISLAND. Ga. (UPI)
— Revamping the state proba
tion system to put mare first
offenders out of jail at a saving
of some $2 million has been
suggested by Lt. Gov. George
T. Smith.
Smith, also supporting the
idea of a merger of probation
and parole officers’ duties, said
Tuesday Georgia could have
saved a quarter of its prisons
budget last year by putting 63
per cent of its prisoners on pro
bation.
Speaking to the Georgia
Peace Officers Association,
Smith said probation personnel
should be upgraded and put un
der the State Merit System,
rather than remaining under
the control of individual judges
throughout the state.
He said the cost for keeping
an eye on a former inmate out
side the prison gate would be
SBS a year instead of the $1,050
yearly it costs to keep an
offender in prison. He said 30
per cent of the prisoners would
have been sound probation risks
last year.
Smith recommended the state
adopt a Georgia-wide police ra
dio setup and use computerized
crime data relays to help in
law enforcement and improve
ment of the probation program.
STUDY IN HELL
HELL, Mich. (UPl)—The
Michigan Seventh-Day Adven
tists are conducting a Bible
camp here this weekend, billing
it “Bible study in hell.”
“How to go to heaven,"
officials aay, is the subject they
will teach the 70 teen-agers
expected to attend the camp.
Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1967 Griffin Daily News
sold to North Carolina veteran
broadcaster Henderson Belk foi
a total consideration of more
than $1.5 million.
Belk, who operates station
WPDQ in Jacksonville, Fla. and
has a permit for an FM station
in Charlotte, N. C., purchased
the Atlanta station Tuesdaj
from Atlanta OK Broadcasting
Co.
Blackburn Co. handled the
transaction.
Belk was formerly owner ol
AM stations in Charlotte and
Raleigh, N. C., Columbia, S. C.,
and Augusta, Ga.
The Atlanta firm’s principal
stockholders are Stan Raymond,
president, and Zenas Sears, who
both will remain in manage
ment roles. Raymond said the
personnel and program format
of WAOK will remain the same.
Woman Killed In
Auto Accident
COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) —A
23-year-old Fortson, Ga. woman,
Sara Lou Martin, was killed
early today when her car ran
off a highway near Here, rolled
down an embankment and over
turned.
Police said the victim appar
ently fell asleep at the wheel
of her car and failed to make a
curve on U.S. 80, about 14 miles
east of Columbus.
A passenger in the car, Arn
old Miller, 24, also of Fortson,
a small town near here, re
ceived minor injuries, accord
ing to authorities.
Quill Award
Presented To
Ray Moore
ATLANTA (UPl)—The man
behind one of the longest and
most comprehensive television
documentaries ever produced, a
3Vi • hour study of religion in
Georgia, has won a Sigma Del
ta Chi Quill Award.
The local chapter of the pro
fessional journalism society hon
ored Ray Moore, news director
of WSB - TV, Tuesday night for
his production, direction, and
narration of the in-depth pro
gram, “Search.”
The society also elected As
sociated Press Atlanta bureau
chief Ronald Autry president,
succeeding Laie Clark of
WAGA-TV.
Other officers were John Pen
nington of the Atlanta Journal,
first vice president; Otis Brum
by of the Marietta Journal, sec
ond vice president; Robert
Fowler of the Gwinnett Daily
News, third vice president;
Dick Yarbrough of Southern
Bell, secretary, and Lynn West
ergaard of the Fulton County
public information office, treas
urer.
New members of the execu
tive council are Dave Clark,
William Ray, R.T. Eskew, Jack
Spalding, George Boswell, La
mar Matthews, Aubrey Morris,
Joseph Cumming, William How
land, William Fields, Earl Leo
nard, M. L. St. John, Britt Fays
aoux, John Crawn, and George
Goodwin.
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Athens Mayor Puts
His Job On Line
ATHENS, Ga. (UPl)—Mayor
Julius Bishop, claiming that his
$7,200-a-year job requires only
part of his time, puts the post
on the line today as voters go
to the polls in the city’s Demo
cratic primary.
A number of other posts also
were at stake but the main in
terest was in the mayor’s race
where Bishop was criticized by
two candidates who said the job
should be full-time.
City Commissioner Allen Bris
coe and County Commissioner
George Bullock opposed Bishop,
who sought his third term.
Bullock called for a $5,000
salary increase for the mayor’s
job to make it full-time.
“Both of my opponents have
jhosen to run as full-tim®
mayors,” said Bishop.
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