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Mrs. Wallace Has Lung Blood dot MONTGOMERY, Ala. <UPI) —Gov. Lurleen Wallace suffered another setback Wednesday in her battle against cancer. Physicians said she apparently developed a blood clot in the Jung. Doctors ordered increased nightlong doses of anticoagulant drugs to dissolve the clot. Her condition remained serious. Her husband, third party presidential candidate George Wallace, cancelled news confer ences scheduled today for North Carolina. They had been scheduled for Wednesday but were put off a day so Wallace could attend his grandmother’s funeral in Bir mingham. Mrs. Wallace underwent sur gery March 22 for removal of a K i i /life ’ t I I v jjgjfeiiim! / J i ' /BMifl O® SOl ■' —^lZzzzz z* „ COLEMAN CAMPING TENTS Are you planning to buy a camping tent this year? If so, Buckles Hardware has the Coleman line of camping equipment. We will sell you these tents on a Cost-Plus, plus freight basis — with one-day delivery. 10 styles to select from. See or call Buckles for com plete information and prices. lA£O HUNTING AND luUO FISHING LICENSES. BUCKLES HARDWARE CO. 409 West Solomon Street — Phone 227-5503 — FREE PAVED PARKING — I Roberts PRE-EASTER SPECIALS I I n° ne IT, Roberts J Summer Suits SpMßls B Roberts' Special Irah 95 tads I ;JM * FREE ALTERATIONS HK|w I WWt Spring & Summer Wm* I cms SI4BB J Reg.sll.oo L rdlllO I H DRESS PANTS $995 Suits I J Reg. $15.00 $/L750 I DRESS PANTS $1995 — Jbftß Silk & Wool I "FOR COMFORT" SUITS $5500 WEYENBERG MASSAGIC SHOES See The • WALKING SHORTS • SWIM TRUNKS • We are headquarters for Levis — Casual fir Jeans ' ' Button I™ " - 1 1 "" —j Norman Shirts USE THE EASIEST CHARGE PLAN Zags a i. o AVAILABLE-THE C&S CHARGE! 4|CsV; We will be happy to explain it to you! 'qsis> Wing Shirts I "JUST DOWN THE HILL FROM HIGHER PRICES" I ROBERTS CLOTHING CO. I Corner E. Solomon fir sth Sts. Phone 227-3556 malignant tumor and radiation damaged section of bowel. Tuesday, her temperature returned to normal and she began eating more and moving around her hospital suite. Wednesday morning her pulse rate and temperature climbed and doctors announced the governor had developed “a complication thought to repre sent pulmonary embolus—a blood clot to the lung." COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPD—Apparently no one con sulted LBJ about the automo bile license plates being issued in Brazos County, his home territory in Texas. The license plates causing confusion here are stamped with the initials “RFK.” lajMsa. Htea 1 ' • - ’ ’ ' .*' 7 '■ Br ' r ' (Ti “Sf. This is the new AMX being introduced in Griffin by American Motors through Sigman-Rambler. Macon Gunman Slain In Holdup CLEVELAND (UPD— A gun man from Georgia holding an sistant bank manager, Donald shield was shot to death Wednesday by a policeman while dozens of customers stood silent in shock. The gunman, identified as Lowell Thurman Harris, 23, Macon, Ga., an escaper from a Georgia work gang who used the name Tony Phillips here, was hit in the chest and died about an hour later. The as sistant bank manaber, Donald Scuilli, 24, Euclid, Ohio, was not injured. Police said the gunman en tered the University Circle branch of the National City Bank on the city’s east side, walked up to Scuilli, who was sitting at the manager’s desk, and put a revolver to his head. The bandit handed Scuilli a brown paper bag and ordered him to fill it with money from eight tellers' drawers, police said. An automatic alarm was sounded as the cash drawers were opened. After the man collected $7,841 from six draw ers patrolmen John Farrell and Robert Phillips entered with guns drawn. Farrell carried a shotun and Phillips a .38 caliber service re volver. Farrell said when Harris saw the officer he pushed his pistol aainst Scuilli’s head and shouted: ‘‘Back off or I’ll shoot.” Farrell backed off slowly but Phillips moved to one side. “We yelled to everybody to get down on the floor,” Phillips said. “Then the only two stand ing were the men behind the teller’s cae.” Phillips fired one shot from six feet away and both men fell to the floor, neither of them movin. Then Scuilli reached out, pushed away the bandit’s gun and stood up. “I had to fire,” Phillips said. “I had no choice, was afraid for a second...(but) when the robber said he would shoot the manager, I had to fire,” The gunman's right arm bore the tattoo, “Born to Lose.” fZ s h Ilw 4th' ■:'sHfn Hm 1 ••• i. 1 4' -t'‘ . ~ ‘ ■•’ .jit" fc-. I J IpWWg M 1 a f - I • ■y| . . ; —M 2®SSO?tisi' I- w*l oMUf j 52 MILLION GOLD— You’re looking at more than J 2 million in gold bars in the bottom-most vault of the Federal Reserve Bank in New York—76 feet below street level. Each bar weighs between 27 and 28 pounds and is valued at $14,000. More than a fourth of all the monetary gold of the free world, about $13.4 billion worth, is stored in 120 compartments for more than 70 nations. It is watched constantly by "sitters,” and sales call for fre quent transfers from one compartment to another. More Marches At Social Circle Set By HENRY P. LEIFERMANN SOCIAL CIRCLE, Ga. (UPI) — Negroes plan another protest march for this afternoon and night after being led Wednes day night by Hosea Williams, militant aide to Dr. Martin Luther King, in a demonstra tion which saw no trouble. A month ago Negroes began protesting conditions in the all- Negro Social Circle Training School. However, the town was relatively peaceful for the past two weeks. But on Tuesday night Negroes demonstrated and 72 were arrested. The arrests triggered more demonstrations and according to Williams, plans are to con tinue to demonstrate. •‘Let’s go ahead and escalate this thing in Social Circle,” he said. The Negroes plan to rally at the small Cargill Chapel this morning and hold a march in the late afternoon and early evening. The march route goes through the heart of the county to the town of Monroe, 10 miles north of Social Circle. Willie Bolden, a spokesman for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, has said that King may visit here this weekend to lead more demonstrations. Among the Negroes’ demands Getz Exterminators is proud to announce the appointment of B rjKL MRS. JOAN COOK to the position of Griffin - Office Manager. Mrs. Cook is a former GETZ employee and is familiar with the many GETZ customers and accounts. . . 114 North Expressway Griffin, Georgia Phone 227-4912 is the reinstatement of three teachers fired during earlier protests. In the demonstration Wednes day night 40 Negroes came to the center of the small mill town while about 100 Whites, some in parked cars watched as Williams spoke and led songs. At another point In Wednes day night’s activities, Williams rallied the Negroes in Cargill Chapel. ‘‘White folks In Walton Coun ty are insane,” he said. ‘‘They are sick with racism. Who’s got guts enough to come put his knife on this table?” he asked. In answer, seven young Ne gro men walked to the Baptist Church altar, and laid down their knives. THE REVENGE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)— The State Highway Patrol’s general headquarters ranking officers defeated a state house news team in four straight volleyball games Wednesday night. The games were set up after newsmen called the officers “paunchy, old men of general headquarters” when the officers were sent into the state house last week to quell a disturbance in the senate chambers. Appointment Os Lawrence Meets Protest SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPD—The president of the Chatham Coun cil on Human Relations has pro tested to the White House the recommendation that Savannah attorney Alex Lawrence be named a federal judge for the Southern District of Georgia. The Rev. James L. Hooten said he wrote President John son that Lawrence “represents a Southern segregationist view point and thus would not be able to render fair decisions in the case of Negroes.” He said Lawrence had been quoted as advocating the sep aration of the federal judiciary and the Justice Department, and had made critical remarks about the U. S. Supreme Court. Lawrence had no immediate comment on the protest by the biracial civil rights group. The long-time Savannah attorney was recommended for the judgeship in February by Sen. Richard B. Russell. No action has yet been taken by the White House on the recommen dation. BRONZE SHORTAGE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)— Robert B. Greene has bronzed such oyjects as pitcher Don Larsen's shoes, glove and hat and a black marlin eye sockets. But the president of Born- Shoe Co., did a double take when he received an order from Kansas State University to bronze the shoes of a basketball player. “It was the darndest thing I ever saw,” Green said Tuesday after seeing the sixe 21 triple-E sneakers of 7-foot-2, 270-pound Nick Pino. “It was certainly the biggest shoe we’ve done.” MAIL STRIKE SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI)— Chile went without mail service for the second day today because of a strike by postal workers to protest a govern ment decision to give them part of their pay in state housing bonds. The strike was to end Friday. FRIDAY KmUdw Tried MM FISH DINNER Boneless Haddock Fillets I. Cole Slaw • Tartar B Ou •WWWC COL NR*** tBNMMT OMMt HCRt Convenient Locations RALPH’S CHICKEN VILLA North Expressway at Bambi Motel Phone 227*6303 RALPH’S TAKE HOME Across from Courthouse — Phone 227-3678 WE FEATURE INSTANT TAKE HOME SERVICE! SILENCE IS GOLDEN f LONDON (UPD — The five leading gold dealers in London were holding secret talks today to plan a new free gold market , in which supply and demand will determine the price of the metal. The market’s establish ment was part of an agreement worked out in Washington two weeks ago by major central bankers to protect the dollar and halt a run on gold. ■ - . 11 - i JUDGE NOT MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPD— Chester Kapzynski, 55, was < charged with disorderly conduct Wednesday in connection with pilfering from the Circuit Court. Imperial Starts Today / -x young,,, they’re in love •••ond they km people. 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