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I
PORTLAND/OBSERVER Dec. 3, 1970
Bowling
Top Keglers
■
By CASSIE JENKINS
Rambling Reporter
S.C. House Makes History
Columbia, S.C. - All four Ne­
groes running for the South
Carolina House were elected
last week, becoming the first
black members of that body
since 1901. All Democrats, they
are: I. S. Leevy Johnson and
Jam es Felder, Columbia law­
yers; also, Herbert Fielding, a
businessman, and Jam es Cly-
bum, farm er's group executive,
both Charleston County winners.
Last Negro in the S.C. General
Assembly was Jolui W. Bolts,
Georgetown s e n a t o r who went
out of office in 1901.
-o-
Jo Baker Tunes In Harmony
Naples - Singer Josephine
Baker, the 64 year old St. Louis
native, wants to turn a nearby
form er prison island into a
school where teen students from
many countries can spend a free
year and learn to live like
b r o t h e r s . Former queen of
music halls internationally, she
expects funding to come from
i n d i v i d u a l s , foundations and
g o v e r n m e n t s . She hopes to
launch a world tour to get fi-
nances, as soon as a lease
agreement with the Italian gov-
ernment, which owns the land,
is signed.
_o_
Eldridge; On Black D eserters
Algiers - Eldridge Cleaver,
Black Panther information min-
iste r, is quoted as having said
in an interview with Paris Le
Fiagaro and the New York
Times that some Negro GIs de-
serted from U.S. units in Viet-
nam to fight alongside the Viet
Cong. He reportedly said he
would recruit black deserters
who have sought refuge in
Europe, for his fight "to de-
stroy the present system in the
United S tates."
Barnett Real Estate took over
f i r s t place, in ladies classic
l e a g u e , Interstate lanes. With
22-14 won and lost record,
Merck Realty 2nd one game off
the pace at 21-15. It was a team
effort Monday night for the
Realters to move into first
place. As they produced three
500 plus series, the most excit-
ing moment of the evening was
to see Minnie Brown convert the
3-8-10 split.
COSMO league 2nd. Round got
off to an exciting start Monday
morning, it seem s like everyone
wants to be first. When the
morning’s action was over no
one had much to brag about. As
the 10th place team was only
one game out of first place.
2nd round standings
Won Lost
Beauty M a rt...................... 2
1
Jenkins A uto......................2
1
Hi F ashions................... 2
1
Lov-Lee L a d ie .............. 2
1
Tooth A ches................... 2
1
Coast J a n ito ria l................ 1
2
Island D a iry ................... 1
2
J e rry 's " 6 6 " ................ 1
2
8650 C oiffueres..............1
2
Walnut P a r k ................... 1
2
-o -
Women 500 Series
Wilkins: Change Is Gonna Come
Gloria Bowden.............. 222/537
Baton Rouge - The Nov. 3
Elenora F ie ld e r................... 526 elections showed that Pres.
Mary Ann Jac k so n .............. 513 Nixon had misread the temper
Viviane B a rn e tt................... 510 of the South and would probably
Ann Holland........................... 508 have to scrap his southern
Thelma Johnson................... 508 strategy, Roy Wilkins, NAACP
Men 555 Series
executive director, said at the
Frank J a r r e l l ..................... 590 Louisiana NAACP convention.
Allan Z. Bow ens........... 461/575 They will force the Administra-
Dee Johnson........................ 571 tion to change many of its do­
mestic policies, he said.
-o -
AU Social Work School Is 50
Atlanta - Vice Mayor Mayn­
ard Jackson will speak when At­
lanta Univ. School of Social
Work observes its 50th Anni­
versary Friday at Paschal's
M o to r Hotel. Dr. Thomas D.
J a rre tt is Atlanta Univ. presi­
dent.
—
O—
Inmates Observe Black Solidar­
ity
Auburn, N.Y. - A prison
spokesman at the correctional
facility here said a disturbance
stemmed from an incident in
w h ic h about 1,700 Inmates
milled about the yard for five
hours and refused to work - in
observance of Black Solidarity
Day. About 400 black prisoners
held 32 prison employees hos­
tage for four liours and took
control of several cell blocks
and a mess hall before return­
ing to their cells, it was report­
ed. The hostages were released,
but one was taken to a hospital
and some guards held hortage
were said to be in shock but
otherwise uninjured.
KESL l TS
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Doors open 8:30 P.M.
Dance from 9 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
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