Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN. Sunday, March 19.J967 5-A Club Singer Defends Native Rhodesia, Rips British Application for enrollment tall term Sept. 11, 1967 should be matte as soon as possible. Write ot Italy, Arabia and much of Africa. She worked as a reporter on several Rhodesian newspapers and has trained horses and modeled before she became a singer.

and women want to be dominated." Miss Timothy, from a little settlement called Fort Victoria, has lived in England and traveled through Spain, Single, with no plans for marriage, she now lives in Beverly Hills, but plans on traveling again, because as she said, "There is too much of the world I haven't seen." said. "People are pretty much the same the world over good and bad. One thing I noticed though is that American men let their women take advantage of them too much find the people to be human and civilized, until I went to Las Vegas, which was j'ist as I though it would rich and loud." About American men, she phone for catalogue 291-5201 Enrollment limited i i Adi' 1 2 ill I MIIMIIIBIIB By GEOFFREY COOPER Rhodesian singer Megan Timothy is an opinionated young lady, who defended her government and blasted the British yesterday. A pretty 23-year-old, with animated dark eyes, she completed a three week engagement at the Rainbow Room in Printer's Alley last night. DEFENDING THE Ian Smith government, Miss Timothy said, "We are far ahead with our Africans.

"Our Africans own their own retail businesses, shops and transport companies." She explained that Rhodesia is not segregated in the way people in the United States normally think of the term. "In my country we have three types of public accom- km i rali Megan Timothy Wilson loser" modations one for Africans, one for whites and one for those who want to mix. Everybody is happy and has someplace to go," she said. THE PUBLIC accommodations set up in this manner include swimming pools, restaurants, hotels and night clubs, she said. The University of Rhodesia, the country's only higher education if facility, is integrated, she said.

Miss Timothy, the daughter of a Rhodesian architect, said everyone can vote except those without the mental When asked why the Rho desian parliament is composed of about 50 whites, 2 Shortalls for the Sand Box Set in wash, hang-to-dry Dacron9 Cotton Asians and only 13 Negroes, she said that Rhodcstans don't vote along racial lines and do vote for the best man. Little Fashion Plates Shine at Easter in saucy show-offs that spin into summer Miss Timothy, who has been in America 13 months, then Summertime's comin' and time to get the sand-box set ready! And these suspender shortalls with high front and back, pearl buttons and tab button side are summer favorites with boys And with Moms 'cause they keep their fresh ironed look through endless machine wash 3 discussed the British and said of Prime Minister Harold Wil $6 son, "He's a loser." Cotton knit hi-rise dress with solid yoke, striped skirt with matching purse! yellow, aqua, sizes 1-3. Cotton box-check drop waist dress with swingy skirt, button and white trim; maize, sizes 7-12. Adorable drop-waist dress with double row of lace at 5 sleeves in perma-press, 50 Fortrel polyester-50 cotton; blue or pink, sizes 3-6x. ings and dryings, and never, NEVER have to be ironed! Choose solid navy or tattersall, toddler-boy sixes 2-4.

"THE BRITISH have subsi dized two radio stations on HealthTex White Perma-press Shirt 1 .75 our northern and western borders which broadcast propa C-K children's 3rd floor and branches canda all day long and urge the Africans to rise and kill the whites and burn livestock and buildings," she said. Easter Shoes for Girls and Boys She charged the British have gone back on their promise to grant Rhodesia independence. Turning to the United States, she said, "You won't let us have any oil, and Rhodesia is a big country as big as Texas and it's hard to get around a country that size on bi cycles." HER CLIPPED Rhodesian accent softened when, she spoke of this country. "I find America very inter. esting and very different from what I thought it would be like," she said.

"Overseas, everybody thinks of America as one big Las Vegas, but I Courtesy DETROIT (UPI) General Motors has offered the use of a courtesy car to the speakers scheduled to address the University of Detroit's honors convocation for enginering stu dents yesterday. The speaker Auto Safety critic Ralph Nader. UMP- Iff fjl gi 'JfjF Dolly-toed; while or I II black patent. Sizes NSgyjtjj Infants' sixes g99 jF i fjfz unlined textured JT Black or brown. Sues jf f'JL 8 2-l 2 and Q99 fl'-iyZr 12 V2 -4.

BCD 4L Slle, r9 Peek-a-Boo Patents for jfiS V. a little girls Easter Sises 12V2-4 8 yAJf' Sites 4'2-7 9 -r flexible prime leather for boys and White. Siies 2-8, SERVICE NOTE All members of the Circulation Department work constantly ts ro-vide the most efficient, deptndable) service to our readers. If service error occurs, subscribers will confer tavor if tht will notify tht Circulation Daaarf. merit not later than 1:30 a.m.

weak days and 11:00 a.m. Sundays et any failure or Irregularity In ttit delivery of the paper. PHONE: 255-1221 Subscribers leaving for vacations or other reasons are urged to take advantage of our Vacation Sack, Chili Avecae-e IHgfit yellow tlffrtklge lanana Linen Compare itMl The Nashville Tennessean Published every morning at Eleven!) ana sroaaway, nusnvme. Tennessee! by Tennessean Newspapers inc. Sec end-class mail privileges authorized at ftasnvwe.

Tennessee jua. The Associated Press is exclusively ntit ed la use for reouo icalion of all fiews dispatches credited to it or net ctrorwiso credited in tni- paper end al't the local news published herein. Rights of the publication of all ether matter herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 9Y CARRIER AAomina only, per week 34c Morning only, per month S1-SS Morning ano iunoav, per wee uc AAnmlna and Sunday, per month SIM Boy, oh Boy! Have We Cot Permanent Press Oxford Cloth Shirts for Guys! Subscribers receiving The tennessean sy carrier Delivery nor eesiring in pay by the week or month may at the request of the carrier in advance direct to The Tennessean for or more weeks. Tr? Tennessean will not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers.

BY WAIL WITHIN APPROXIMATELY 12S MILES OF NASHVILLE. Morning only, one year SKM Morning, only, six months 7.M Morning inly, three months 3M Sturdy, Smartly Tailored! Machine Washable, No-Iron Farah Farex Slacks Made for good looks and youthful action, these stylish, comfortable boys' slacks stay neat, trim and handsome round the clock! Machine washable and permanently pressed to look like a million and "Never Need Ironing." Navy, gold, antique bronie, dark olive, black. 2J59 each or Morning ana sunoty, one year 35J5 Moraine and Sundays, six month as Morning end Sunday, three months 4.48 (Mail suDscrmers not accepted from Sixes 8-12: Full Ivy cut, belt loops and pre-cuffed Pre) sixes 25-32 Great collection created especially for guys who likt "NEAT" shirts! Great stylingand made to last of 50 Kodel polyester-50 cotton (it keeps everybody happy! No time waisted in ironing, either! Button down collar, short top center placket and tapered body! Sizes 8-20. C-K's boys balcony and branches Towns servea oy. carrier salesmen.) TELEPHONES: All Departments: 255-1221 Midnight to 7:00 a.m.

Composing, 555-2JM Circulation, 2S5-15 Editorial. US-liaa $5 6S0 Gifts from the Easter Bunny! With each purchase of shoes a FREE Billtold for the Boys a FREE Handbag for the Girls. Husky sixes 26-34 Washington Bureau National Praajaj uildins. Telephone urww C-K's boys balcony and branches.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Tennessean
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Tennessean Archive

Pages Available:
2,724,192
Years Available:
1834-2024