—WATCH OUT, NICKLAUSI
Trophies Won By Acers, 9 and 10
In th« good old aulfeuertime
111 th« good old aumraertime
They'll be making holti-in-on«,
Kids of ten and nine.
We'll be flailing at the ball
Bogies will do juat fine,
But they'll be shooting aces
In the good old summertime.
■""* " t
£•' Mm
Mike Richardson
What's happening to the game
of golf—is the younger genera
tion taking over completely? The
tub-juniors have been scoring an
astonishing number of holes-in
one, on courses from Nova Scotia
to California.
Trophies for youngest boy and
girl ace shooters in the 1964 na
tional Life Savers Hole-In-One
Awards competition were won by
Mike Richardson, 9, who holed
out on the 157-yard, third hole at
Lake Side Country Club, Wen
dell, N, C., and by Julie Wetch,
30, who aced the 130-yard, sev
enth hole of the Lake Hills Coun
try Club, Billings, Montana.
Runners up, each of whom re
ceived a certificate signed by the
Life Savers Awards Committee
beaded by Arnold Palmer, in
(Sgsflflg?. . ...bt£ THoMPSoN 1
QQmiLITARY ROADS
rg§»»
OF THf ROADS MMU.i
ARE UNRWED. CALCIUM CHLORIDE
NOT ONLY KEEPS SUCH ROADS
R&US/ESTROAD'ZM* DUST-FCEE, BUT CUTS
IS THE 22.6 -MILE"LONG MAINTENANCE COSTS DRASTICALLY.
HARBOR FREEWAY, LOS ANGELES ON RAVED STREETS AND HIGHWAYS,
WITH AN AVERAGE DAILY VOLUME IT IS USED TO MELT SNOW AND ICE
OF 219,000 VEHICLES. || IN WINTER. Q
vaill I^l
>4OO
4 w W3SP
ECHO SPRING
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
M PROOF .01964, ECHO IPRINB OUT. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Julie Wetch
cluded Debbie Miller, 10, of Elys
berg, Pa.; Jan Hockett, 10, of
Grass Valley, Californiaj Ron
McMillan, 11, of Flint, Michigan;
s. '1 Richard J.
Alampi, 13, of
™ * Pennington,
x The "Hole-fn
■ ® ne °' t ' ie Year"
trophy in the
r Life Savers com
w petition was won
James Craver by James Cra
ver, a University of lowa stu
dent, whose ace clinched a sud
den-death tournament play-off.
Other trophies are given for
"Odd-Ball" holes-in-one, longest
holes-in-one, and aces by tha old*
est as well as the youngest.
Race Relations
Insti. to Open
In Nashville
The 22nd Annual Institute of
Race Kelations at Fisk Univer
sity will convene June 28 to
July 10, Dr. Herman H. Long,
Institute director and president
of Talladega announ
ced on Saturday June 12.
This year, the t'-vo week insti
tute will include as speakers
Edward R. lioybal Rtpresenta
tive, 30th District of California
and a member of the Commit
lee on Interior and Insular Af
fairs; His Excellency Sir Ellis
Clarke, Ambassador for Trini
dad and Tobago to the United
Nations and Philleo Nash, Com
missioner of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs, Department of the
Interior.
The institute will present, in
addition, more than fifteen
other nationally and interna
tionally known scholars and
community leaders. Dr. Herman
H. Long will keynote the insti
tute on Monday, June 28, with
an address, "Human Rights in
the Great Society."
Long said of the institute,
"the Race Relations Institute,
begun in 1944, has attempted to
relate the knowledge and theo
retical insights developed by
the social sciences to practical
programs for breaking down
the barriers and removing the
inrquitics which have so Ion"
kept Americas of different
background strbangsrs to each
other."
PROTESTS U. S.
MMtSHALS'
PARTICIPATION
JACKSON, Miss.—The parti
cipation of four U. S. marshals,
headed by Jack Stuart, in the
mass arrests of freedom march
ers on June 15 drew a strong
protest from CORE National
Director James Farmer.
"This action by federal of
ficials is all the more shock
ing in that the march was
directed against the Mississippi
legislature's contrived effort to
subvert the pending federal
voting rights bill."
WINNERS
First winnef^
(Come look it over-you may have won I)
If you entered the Tiger-in-the-Tank Sweepstakes be- nothing to buy or write except your name and ad
fore June 17 you may already be a winner! How do dress. And you still have a chance at hundreds of grea
you find out? Check the Winners' List at your Esso prizes - Sports-fastback Marlins by Lone
station. Winners of the first drawing are now posted, Star Boats and Trailers with Mercury "Merc 500 Out
so stop in and look for your lucky number. board Motors, RCA Victor Home Entertainment Cen-
If you don't find your number, don't give up be- ters, etc., etc., etc. . ... , .
cause you're already entered for a second big drawing So drive in today and register. And while you re there,
coming up on July 14. If you haven't entered before, why not put a Tiger in your tank with High-energy
do it now! Just drive in and ask your Esso dealer for Esso Extra gasoline and get a 3-way powe^ooet
your entry card while they last. No purchase necessary Happy Motoring^!
HUMBLE . «*«MCA* LUOW CHWWJY COMPANY MAKERS OF ESSO PPOOUCTS
OIL ft. »WW«NO COMPANY
PUT ATIGER IN tSIB TANK!
© HUMBLE OIL • RtFININO COMPANY. IMS
I L
■P?' Jt - I
L*
■j* -M
m
I
i
w
r" ~®s
i i ?
H
' ' '
f
Hugh Curry, left, of Tampa,
j . c la., last week whipped Louis
| JIIII of Jackson Heights, Now
York, in ♦h • championihip
-•vent of the Greoniboro Invlta
' tional Junior Tonnis Tourna- j
NYU SPONSORS INSTITUTE TO AID
NEGRO MANAGERIAL SCHOOLS
NEW YORK To strengthen
programs in business and the
managerial sciences at predomi
nantly Negro colleges and uni
versities, New York University's
Graduate Srhool of Business
Administration is sponsoring a
six-'veek Summer Institute in
Business Administration which
started Monday, June 21 at
Nichols Hall, NYU's graduate
business center, 100 Trinity
Place, Manhattan.
Participating are 41 educators
who will attend an intensive
ment held at Greensboro.
Glass took the load by win
ning th# first »ot 6-4, and lot 1
3 love In the aecond sot before
losing 6-3. Curry took the third
j set 7-5.
series of courses and seminars
aimed at restructing and en
riching the business studies
curricula at their respective
schools. The visiting teachers
represent 33 predominantly Nc
gro colleges and universities in
13 southern and south central
states.
Dr. Joseph H. Taggart, excu
tive dean of NYU's schools of
business, pointed out that there
has been a broad expansion in
career opportunities on the ex-
Contlnued on page 4—B
Nat Cole's Last;
Movie Shows |
His Vast Talent!
NEW YORK—Giving of the!
enormous talent that was his—
acting and singing, is perhaps
the way Nat King Cole would i
want moviegoers throughout |
the world to remember him, j
and talent comes forth in his
starring role in Columbia Pic
tures' "Cat Ballou."
Nat King Cole was one of the .
foremost entertainers in show
business, and was extending his;
deep interest in a straight act
ing career before the cameras
when he accepted Producer
Harold Hecht's offer to por
tray "The Shouter." a pictures
que character of the western
wide-open spaces of the "nine-'
ties in "Cat Ballou."
In the hilarious comedy, j
which is emerging as the big
gest comedy in the history of
Columbia Pictures, Cole and
Kaye recount in song and words
the ballad of Cat Ballou. Cat
is Jane Fonda, a school teachfr
turned leader of an all-male
band of outlaws.
Cole's acting-singing starring
assignment is a highlight of the
sensational Western spoof, pro
duced by Hecht, and directed
! by Elliot Silverstein.
In addition to Jane Fonda,
I stars of the Columbia release
Lee Marvin. Michael Callan,
j Dwayne Hickman, Cole and
| Kaye.
World audiences will see,
' and remember Nat King Cole,
j for during the past 10 years
he traveled to over 20 coun
tries in concert appearances, J
winning enormous respect and
J admiration wherever he went. |
Late in 1963, Cole whp had
' persopfil discussions with both
I President Lyndon B. Johnson
and the late John F. Kennedy,
I a rare honor for an entertainer,
received an extraordinary tri
bute when California Congress
man Augustus F. Hawkins read
into the Congressional Record
a special commendation, point
ing out the fact that "his'
unique voice and his own re
markable presence have made
him a great ambassador of
good will without portfolio for
tflr country."
SAT., JUNE 26, 1965 THE CAROLINA TIMES—
I *j, jjW ,3B
Xm».' L '
TWICE CHAMPION Bonnia
Logan, right the tennis whin
from Durham, last weak twice
defeated Eliiabeth Sloan of
Winston-Salem, in tha 16 and
18-year old events to take
championships in both, at the ,
HOW FAR CAN 808 GIBSON 60?
JOSE TORRES, CHAMP AT LAST!
M HOW IMPORTANT IS A
MI.HIM BASEBALL MANAGER?
JOHNNY CALLISON...TM THE
BIGGEST WORRIER AROUND"
Doa't mils July SPORT. Read eicitinf profiles ol your fivonte sports figures.
See action-packed color photograpns. Keep abreast ol all that's new ia
college tnd pro sports. Read the July issue now.
CORDON'S GIN
Sso2s
f /7«o m
ITIGORDONSII
IWI ■ *lO OVFAT. OFFICI ■ vye
M DISTILLED 111
I,| LONDON DRY J A
W I DISTILLED & BOTTIED IN THE U.S.A. BYIX||/ I
j JP
100% KUTUI SPIRITS 01 STILLED FROM QUI*. M MOOT • SOIDON'S Nf U o*. LTIL. UMO, |J.
3-B
Greensboro Invitational Junior
Tennis Tournament held at tha
Greensboro Latham Park.
Miss Logan won 6-0 and 6-2
in the 16-a&e brack** and 6-2
and 6-4 in the older event.