Ruston Daily Leader, The (Newspaper) - October 26, 1967, Ruston, Louisiana WEATHER to partly dy through Kriday Wanner liis afternoon and tonight Turning cooler Kriday Highest this to 80 Lowest tonight 52 Highest Friday to 72 Southerly winds 10 to 20 shifting to northerly tonight Yesterday's high 74 low 41 Barometer 23.33 The Huston Daily Leader SINCE 1195 KUSTON LOUISIANA OCTOBER 26 1967 MICt S CENTS a it WT Soviet Mediterranean Fleet Sails Toward Port Said Alexandria The hulk of Russia's Mediterranean fleet steamed the Egyptian cities of Port Said and Alexandria today against further Israeli attacks pers said across the Canal line The vanguard of the flotilla as an apparent deterrent I was due today Cairo Legislature Candidate Indicted For Embezzling UPI A a former trust officer for the slate the Alexandria bank was tine was indicted by n federal with embezzling find grand jury Wednesday on Ii5 counts and applying more than 51 million from the Rapids Bank and Trust Company of Alexandria U S District Attorney ward said Michael M misapplying the bank's funds funds between Oct and Dec Bearden a candidate for the slate legislature from Dist 36 comprising and Grant Parishes was arrested in andria shortly before the grand jury indictment was made lic around noon Wednesday He was transferred to the Parish jail in Lake Charles when he failed to make the 000 bond set by U S Dist Court Judge Edwin F Hunter In Port Suez at the southern end of the canal flames still broiled up today from the blistered remains of two oil refineries set ablaze by Israeli shelling Tuesday Jordan moved reinforcements to its vulnerable northern border with Israel as a precaution against possible retaliation for Arab terrorism inside ed territory reliable military sources said in Amman Criticize Until Nations At the United Nations the Security Council slapped the wrists of both Israel and tiie Arabs for violating the cease fire council began work on a long-range peace plan that will include sending a special representative to the Middle East The big powers scheduled private talka lo workout guidelines for the The Soviet licet includes guided missile destroyers armed with the same Main Hanoi Power Plant Hit For Third Day By Navy Jets Auto Workers Library To JOHN L TELLIS Is Candidate For Jury Observe Book Week October 4 has been designated National dren's Book Week by the Child- Council Inc The is Take off With Books According to Mrs Sarah G Berry Lincoln School Librarian the Lincoln Elementary library staff will launch a schedule of a week long of activities to en- courage the pupils to enjoy ding and personal ownership of books The main event will be a special paperback book fair held in the library and featur- ing some of the best books for grades kindergarten through live The hooks are furnished by Educational Egypt warheads blasted with which the Israeli destroyer Elath out of the water Saturday The fleet threaded through the just before last June's six-day war Some of the ships anchored in Port Said and Alexandria early last July nnd remained for Sec SOVIET 7 To Speok Ar Tech Meeting Frank K lion and marketing specialist with the Louisiana John Lomar Tellis Ruston mid announced his a professional hook fair one ol the live Police Jury scats j company and arc selected from from Ward I His statement is many different publishers in ns follows popular prices ranging from nineteen cents to Added during the lis I am a barker and business week will be a special display man by trade Negro by birth added in honest man by virtue I served library collection anil a in the Army during the Korean j display ol of Award Dear My name in Lomar War I now serve my church as a deacon 1 am a board member of the Credit American Legion I my school al Lincoln High School received a degree in ScirniT June 9th Orleans La If 1 ant elected member of he Police Jury on 4th I In serve all people of Ward all with and Pull lever No and four of agriculture will be speaker al Ihc annual meeting for the Louisiana mal Science Assn to be held at Louisiana Tech on Nov 14 and will address Ihc group on- Tuesday Nov 141 in Wilson Cafeteria at Tech A native of New York City has resided in Louisiana for mosl of his life He was graduated from the Port Allen High School and University For several years he served ns ad- manager for the Port Allen Observer a weekly newspaper At present in Monroe where he is very in church and civic affairs He is vice chairman of board for the Salvation Army in Monroe and also vice man ol the Louisiana Stale Fund Campaign In 1965 he was chosen as Monroe's outstanding citizen and has been awarded School Library during book by the Lions Club for his civic week she hours nf Community activities He and p.m daily Monday Is a speaker who combines the best illustrated books for Children Films based nn stories will available T n Kui library I school board friends tif and handling and rending books arc welcome ry HALLOWEEN IS JUST AROUND the corner anil hero a Cily at Louisiana Tech poses this reminder a culleclion of improvised cats symbolic if Tuesday's The student is Carol finge n junior in the School of Aria and Sciences at Tech humor and philosophy with I clinical subject matter Reagan Calls Protesters Breakers Iowa Gov Ronald Reagan Wednesday suggested treating protesters Ihc same as wartime law breakers who give aid and comfort to the enemy Reagan who left a career as a local here 30 years ago for the sound stages of Hollywood returned as a presidential candidate calling for tough measures against antiwar and economy in government The c movie actor drew deafening applause and cheers at the largest plate Republican dinner ever din Iowa the dinner speech which he devoted largely lo a call for governmental economy and a denunciation of lie administration lold newsmen protestors of the Vietnam conflict should bo treated the same as they would be in for giving aid and comfort to the enemy lie did not directly call for a declaration of war in Vietnam did not know if persons outside the Johnson administration had been given enough information In mine a declaration of war would be the correct move at present Hut he said something should Sec REAGAN 7 Striking Auto Workers have ratified the expensive national history of labor negotiations But Ford Co strike both sides tried to issues UAW members throughout the nation voted the pact approval -90 per cent the j production workers approved 4 the i skilled tradesmen who had to veto the approved -il- by a 33 of 101 plants to a Ford spokesman were holding up tiie for'1 the nation's No 2 auto maker Ford has been down since midnight The will in- crease the Ford in the of pact auto worker now gets The new contract will boost his pay to 58.798 three years from now It the auto industry close billion over the life of the contract if General Motors Corp Chrysler Corp and American Motors Corp de- along with the Ford Reuther's next move will be head for either GM or begin working on hem with the Ford agreement as his main bargaining tool All hree companies have continued 0 produce cars during the Ford strike although their See AUTO Page 7 Land Transfer Ceremony Set In El Paso EL PASO Tex UPI The presidents of the United Stains ind Mexico and their wives vill fly lo El Paso Saturday and ceremonies formally Best of Show JOKER Appaloosa mare owned by Mrs Carroll was named the Slate Champion of in her age class Horse Show and was overall Reserve Champion in the 1065 mare class Last year Sugar was champion of both Mississippi and ana Site is shown here by her trainer Larry of {Leader Staff President Unperturbed Over Threatened S Boycott w GRABBLING I've been here La There some petty for 42 years j ousies on the campus You're year gets more to have it on every col- President R W E Jones of Grambling College was in the midst of another threatened dent boycott Whether il came off or not he was not lo be en in his school pride This one was in protest to what i student leader called Grambling's excessive sis on a field in which small College has excelled year after year producing outstanding football basketball and baseball teams and flooding the ranks with its graduates The boycott Jones s a i d he added If you don't get into thing they call you Jones said They try to vate the freshmen and mores The seniors are too busy with their They know better The boycott called by Student Body President Willie Zanders Lincoln Parish library Now Celebrating Fifth Birthday We a We are low Librarian Bess Vaughan referring to coin Parish Library the But if back to Mexico a Wednesday was not getting icrc piece f land that a flood in the Rio Grande put on the U.S side of he border in Presidents Johnson of the United States and Gustavo Diaz Ordaz will complete of ceremony at the anywhere It was called unofficially You always have a few students who become upset over thing Some of them arc unhappy because thus far Grambling has remained very he Memorial Park on the eran educator said in the midst Mexican side of the border The of rebellion at other schools presidents will speak read and proclaim ihc boundary effective They then will move lo the boundary about a quart er- to the north where you count our age in we arc a fat thirty-five ting at the scams with books magazines newspapers and Five years 22nd the long the Librarian con- ago on October awaited Lincoln St LAND 7 Eurl D Mercer public re- lations director for the Louisiana Baptist Child- Home in Monroe will be guest speaker day October at p.m al a meeting of the Concord Baptist ion Brotherhood al Emmanuel in Ruston The ment was by Don Love Brotherhood dent Grambling I High I i i Homecoming The Grumbling I oratory School announces its I 1S67 Homecoming events for this week end The festivities j i began Wednesday evening I lober 18 at in school I with the coronation of beautiful and charming j bara Staff who was crowned j Miss high for j ill Barbara who is the i lor of Mr and Mrs Malvin j i Staff of Grambling was i led by Lonnie Smith who is President of cil al Grambling Miss Highs court includes Ihc four runners up who arc Barbara Yvonne Ma and Gwendolyn i Her court also includes j minis from the Senior Junior Sophomore freshman eighth and seventh grade classes They Gloria Harris Uon nic Cassandra Armanda Ferguson Joyce Giles and liana Purler Friday October -7 coming activities will with ji pep nilly followed by activities in Sla ilium nt P.M The coming game between ling High Kittens and Line oln High Hears of Huston will begin al P.M Parish Library opened doors for service to the hungry people of the was a great day but a hectic reminisced By the end of October trons had registered at the main Library the Arlington Branch and on the biles and had borrowed nearly SAIGON Navy planes bombed Hanoi's main in the consecutive war against the war C Westmoreland raids had the v In and day against Bridge in Haiphong's power plant and at near plane's destroyed damaged 23 fighters at a- cbsi planes issued 21 which American casualties third killed 7 missing rand 919 wounded to bung ites for the war to 14 100 killed wounded and 791 many of them pilots North Vietnam losses ast week 81 Other Allies 7 dead and the ground action x was spokesman stinT Korean and Vietnamese had trapped 300 lo Viet Cong in the Nmh Hoi coastal aiea 2 f miles of Saigon weie wiping them out 4 Communist terrorism m the area had sent civilians fleeing Join Raids bombers also joined war against North Vietnam staking Communist troop urn centrations just north of the Demilitarized Zone But it the Air Force and that carried to Hanoi and Haiphong with effect Hanoi reported antiaircraft activities against the and the Soviet news agency Tass said five American planes shot down Hanoi today and pilots captured There were no immediate reports of dogfights One Hanoi broadcast accusing the of savage raids on populated areas said some American bombs had hit the Gia Lam district town Gia Lam is the site of Hanoi's international airport the only air base still on the American list American spokesman gave this recap of recent raids U S Navy from the carrier Oriskany main power plant 1 1 miles from the center of tiie city at the MAIN 7 Around The Corner You have until Saturday noon to make an absentee vote Drive by and sec how the chairs Tech Stadium Complex is lakinS RICHARDSON books By Ihc end of of Lincoln Parish had be- come library borrowers and rear books monthly age of approximately The Library's third quarterly report just completed shows that book circulation has grown to to a monthly average of better than in 1967 The current number of patrons 9.815 Originally located at 103 West Alabama the Lincoln Parish Library started as a ation library with a total tion of books on loan from the Louisiana Stale Library Tables desks and other equipment were also on loan from the Slate Library but Prescott Be surc to protect those Library of Louisiana pot plants Last night's i Tech loaned shelves from its ilow was u degrees old Library building I By the end of Tlle Merchants will have an lion year the Stale Library Day next Tuesday had placed additional books in Lincoln making a Haven't seen Pete Colvin lately must be in hibernation Richardson r 1C i j taxpayers Seeks Seat Police Jury lion of 15.118 Today Lincoln's j book collection stands at In of 196.3 Lincoln's Chamber of Commerce's i taxpayers went In the polls will be on the Kichardson of Huston has announced his candidacy for one of lliu five Ward 1 lice liny scats Mr I son's statement is as 1 am asking for re-election ID the Police Jury of Lincoln Parish as one ol the five Ward One members As an engineering graduate ol Louisiana Tech a Professional and an active contractor in road for thirty years I RICHARDSON Pago 7 voted to the library as their parish institution During Parish permanent the next scar ice Jury home at 509 West Alabama ill which to house its newest ish facility While construction was underway interested went all out in a fund lath of Dec this year Senator Russell Long will be he quet speaker Be thinking about the is Pan Cake on the 10th of Nov and our Annual Christmas Parade the 1st of Dec The Lincoln Total drive to provide additional furniture and equipment In is collecting mid September he Lincoln toys Will repair and dis- Parish Library began operation lo needy children Phone These have been very happy Miss Vaughan stated and ever growing Man is a rational who always loses his temper when response lo Library's called noon In act in vices lias been most ing atire with tho dictates of I son
