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The Augusta News-Review - September 13, 1973 -
[Astrology <3 ' J
Today / A
j J
For the week of September 15 - 21:
ARIES (March 21-April 20) - If unmarried, your
romantic companion may be vexing, seem to be disloyal in
talking to others about you. This may just be sincere concern
for you, so take the best view of things and be happy.
TAURUS (April 21-May 20) - You may unexpectedly come
into contact with someone who will have a major role in your
life from now on. This can be a business connection and your
greatest cooperation is needed.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21) - Be very dutiful about children in
the family If you have responsibility in connection with a
teenager, fulfill it even though it puts you in debt considerably.
You will find business people patient and cooperative with you
this cycle.
CANCER (June 22-July22) - A good time to spend money,
shop for autumn clothes, build up shoe wardrobe beautifully.
Enjoy money and also keep an eye open for some good
investment in near future.
LEO (July 23-August 23) - Telephone messages are vital
and also give you a feeling of excitement and attention from
others which you crave. Keep in close contact with any
business link at a distance. You can be invited to take a new
job with moving expenses paid.
VIRGO (August 24-September 22) - In spite of yourself
you may consider engagement and realize your attachment is
quite a lot more serious than you realized. Marriage may seem
welcome and you can take an entirely new point of view about
it.
LIBRA (September 23-October 22) - A swift-paced week when
you may suddenly realize you are in love, if unmarried. You
may show this in small and simple ways which will be well
understood by another. You can give much joy now.
SCORPIO (October 23-November 22) - You can fully realize
the faithfulness of a friendship of the past few months when a
really major favor is done for you. Your list of friends to be
valued may be newly headed by actions of this person.
SAGITTARIUS (November 23-December 21) - Correspondence
with someone you once cared for may come to an end
abruptly. This is all to the good and it will not take long to
realize the desirability of entirely new romantic trends.
CAPRICORN (December 22-January 20) - If you are
evasive with anyone, it will show up in your countenance. Do
not imagine that you can nurture peculiar ideas and suspicions
without others knowing it. A needed vacation may be coming
up soon, so rejoice and anticipate some happy freedom.
AQUARIUS (January 21-February 19) - Your talents may have
to be extended as far as you can make it now. Work demands
are heavy and call for skills not often exerted. Concentration
and determination will do the trick for you this week and new
admiration for you will be expressed.
PISCES (February 20-March 20) - Do nothing to disturb an
executive who keeps a close eye on you. Be prompt to work at
all times, take no days off. You could lose your job if you turn
to pleasure instead of being conscientious.
& ■ - Announcement:
WBBQ Radio Now has a opening for a personality
Announcer - D.J. Good Opportunity for Right person.
Must have F.C.C. 3rd Class License with Broadcast
Indorsement.
Send Audition tape and Resume to: Harley Drew - Box
1443 • Augusta, Ga. 30903 OR Call 279-6610 for an
appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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Page 6
Black Legacy
This Week in Black History
by Gwen Loftlin
September 9, 1957- New elementary school with enrollment
of 1 Black and 388 whites was destroyed by dynamite in
Nashville, Tennessee.
September 10, 1962 Supreme Court vacated an order of a
lower court and ruled that the University of Mississippi must
admit James H. Meredith.
September 10, 1965 - Father Devine, founder and leader of a
religious cult, died in Woodmont, Pennsylvania.
September 11, 1962- Hobart Taylor, Jr. was appointed
Executive Vice-Chairman of the President’s Equal Opportunity
Committee.
September 12, 1913 - Jessie Owens, athlete and top star of
the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, was bom.
September 13, 1886 - Alain L. Locke - Rhodes Scholarship
recipient, and professor of philosophy at Howard University was
bom.
September 15, 1963 - Alabama National Guard was
federalized by President Kennedy to prevent Governor George
Wallace’s using the guardsmen to stop public school
desegregation.
Let’s not forget the past; be productive and enjoy the present;
to prepare us for the future.
Children With Communication
Defects To Get Needed Support
By Jacqueline Bolder
NMS Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, D.C. (NMS)
- “It is my belief that Congress
must provide adequate funds
to treat and diagnose autism so
that our battle against this
treatable disease can be won,”
said Rep. Yvonne Brathwaite
Burke (D-Cal.), on the needs of
autistic children.
Rep. Burke, one of four
black congresswomen,
introduced a bill to amend the
Mental Retardation Facilities
and Community Mental Health
Centers Construction Act of
1963; to include autism.
The term “autistic children”
as defined by the National
Society for Autistic Children
includes persons, regardless of
age, with severe disorders of
communication and behavior
whose disability shows during
the early childhood. Such
children are typically
multi-handicapped in their
ability to receive and
communicate information,
resulting in behavior unsuited
to the physical and social
demands of their environment.
Presently, there are 30,000
to 50,000 children diagnosed
as autistic. They have not
benefited from existing
statutes under the Mental
Retardation Act, because of a
legislative oversight in the
original bill’s formation 10
years ago.
She feels this oversight has
delayed the parents of autistic
children from receiving the
professional guidance and
education needed to
psychologically endure the
burden of autism.
This oversight has made it
virtually impossible for state
and private medical facilities to
coordiante effective and
practical regional programs
allowing families to reside in
the general vicinity of the
health center.
The amendement would
enable health centers
throughout the country to
develop programs. A personal
program geared to community
orientation is far more
beneficial and in the long run
less costly than massive
institutionalism which is the
tragic result of our present
policy, she said.
Although cures and tangible
results for autistic disorders
will not be solved by the
allocation, Rep. Burke feels the
data and observations recorded
by physicians in their
treatment of auticism will be
invaluable treatment for less
severe malfunctions of a similar
nature.
The Congresswoman
referred to the studies of Dr.
Rocco Motto of the
Reiss-Davis Child Center, Los
Angeles, Calif., whose
excellence, she says, “is well
known throughout California
and the country”, believes
legislation of this type is
desperately needed, if the
efforts of centers like the
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We Specialize in Fried Chicken
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Milledgeville
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IT IS HERE
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SP4 HOWARD W. LIVELY
Reiss-Davis are to begin to
study and treat autism
effectively.
In those states where day
treatment programs have been
available for the autistic
children, the costs have been
estimated well at SIO,OOO -
$12,000 per child per year.
The programs operate a six to
seven-hour day, five days a
week, and children receive the
full range of physical,
psychological, psychiatric and
educational care as needed.
The doctor’s views parallel
those of the Congresswoman’s
- both see the exclusion of
autism in the Mental
Retardation Act as a mistake -
very costly to thousands of
children.
Wo Dose But Never
Clow 24-Hour
Service
Jack
Dempsey
Proftssfovral
Bondsman
Office Phono 724-1204
118 Ninth St.
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■
gUIL TV
PFC BARBARA S. TWIGGS
Mrs. Elaine B. Boyd, Private
First Gass Barbara S. Tiggs,
and Specialist-Four Howard W.
Lively have been selected as
DAC, WAC and Soldier of the
Month for September at Fort
Gordon.
Mrs. Boyd, of Augusta,
works as a secretary at the US
Army Medical Center with the
Ginical Specialist Course. She
began working with the civil
service in December, 1968. She
attended Jackson, High School,
Jackson, S.C. and Augusta
Technical School where she
graduated in 1968. Mrs. Boyd
and her husband, Ralph, reside
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111 I
ROUGHING UP-Peter Boyle (Crazy Joe), left, and Fred Williamson (Willy), right,
rough up Steve Sheehan (Steve) during a take over of The Horse Room, a bookie
parlor, in this scene from the recently completed film, “Crazy Joe , a Dino De
Laurentiis Presentation for Columbia Pictures. Filmed entirely on location in New
York City area, “Crazy Joe” is an action-packed drama starring Peter Boyle in the
title role as a hot-headed young hoodlum who defies the established leaders of New
York’s world of organized crime. Also featuring such well-known stars as Rip Tom,
Luther Adler, and Eli Wallach, the much talked abot motion picture attracted an
onslaught of fans and curious onlookers during the on-location shooting.
Williamson’s initial appearance was no exception, despite a brief shooting scene. The
former football star, known as “The Hammer” with the Kansas City Chiefs, has
become a film favorite, following such box office smashes as “Nigger Charlie”, “The
Soul of Nigger Charlie”, and “Black Caesar”.
WhenJerryfinishesTech,
he’ll stay in Georgia.
Will your son stay, too?
There s a job for Jerry in his home state. near future. If Jerry and other young people
He ll stay. And join Georgia’s work force of are going to find jobs and build homes,
more than two million. they’ll need the power from plants that are
How long employment opportunities will being built now.
last is an urgent question. Nearly all This new construction will take a lot of
those two million jobs depend money, over SSOO million this year,
on electricity in some way. Ninety percent of that must be
To light offices. Supply borrowed. A small increase in
heating and cooling. price will enable us to borrow
Run computers Oper- the money needed to keep
ate heavy machinery. construction going, and keep
Refrigerate food. power flowing to you.
And, as technology Holding down the price of
brings better work- electricity won t help any-
ing conditions, more body. It will only mean power
electricity will be neces- tMBK may not t^iere w^en Y ou
sary. Not just for the W need it.
next generation, but for you. F Electricity. What would you
Right now Sf) do without it?
It’s our job to supply the power. s
But our present facilities won’t
meet the growing needs of Company
Georgia homes and >■. JU® ~ ®
industries. even for the We '
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ilw
»fl> a & A'
at 1947 Gordon H]ghway.
Private First Gass Tiggs,
works as a medic in the Allergy
Ginic at the US Army Medical
Center. Entering the service in
March 1972, she attended basic
training at Ft. McGellan, Ala.
Afterwards, the 21-year-old
WAC took Advanced Training
at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.
She attended Westem-Olin
High School in Birmingham,
Ala., where she graduated in
1969. Later she attended the
University of Alabama in
Tuscaloosa, Ala. Private First
Gass Tiggs resides with her
husband, Eddie, at 2445
Amsterdam Drive, Augusta.
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MKS ELAINE B. BOYD
Specialist-Four Lively
entered the service in May
1968 and attended basic
training at Ft. Polk, La. He is
presently assigned as a supply
clerk at Headquarters
Company, 57th Signal
Battalion. Lively attended
Dudley M. Hughes High School
in Macon, Ga. where he
graduated in 1967. Prior to his
Ft. Gordon assignment, the
23-year-old soldier was
stationed with the US Army
Strategic Communication
Command, Okinawa. He is
presently residing with his
wife, Ruth, at 2510 Blackstone
Street, Augusta.