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Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 7

Location:
Alton, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

AUGUST 15,1967 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Kerner May Get U.N. Po By TOM LOFT US Telegraph Correspondent SPRINGFIELD, 111. -Gov. Otto Kerner, addressing representatives from various veterans organizations at the executive mansion before accompanying them to the State Fair to observe Veterans r)ay, told them this: "I don't know if I'll be the next ambassador to the United Nations, be the next secretary of state or secretary of defense or secretary of one of the other cabinet posts. I don't know if I'll get an appointment to the (U.S.) Suprfeme Court and I don't know but what I may be a candidate for this job again, but I do know I'll have you all back here for luncheon Arthur Goldberg, the present U.N.

ambassador who left his post on the U.S. Supreme Court to accept the presidential appointment as 'that ambassador, will go back on the nation's high court next year. This, of course, will leave the U.N. post open. Because of the implied trust President Johnson has in Kerner (as indicated by the commission chairmanship appointment), he will then be named to succeed Goldberg.

Washington newsmen, talking with their Springfield counterparts, scented inclined to discount the rumor, although they would not abandon all notions of a Kerner appointment to some high Federal post (including the U.S. Supreme Court). Many top Illinois Democrats! are still aware of a high volume of political intercession made by influential members of their party in Kerner's behalf, with the president. What that intercession will achieve, no one apparently knows, and in view of the gov ernor's remark to the veterans groups, he doesn't know yet either. The governor did tell the vet- 1 erans at the executive mansion luncheon, that so far, his presidential investigating commission did not find any evidence that racial riots were Com munist plotted.

In fact, he atao told them that the causes In many Instances from what has Keen learned so far crossed racial lines, that Radio Pirates Outgunned PALS Sloopy, an Australian sheep dog, has taken over the chore of guarding a flock of baby clucks since the mother lien was killed. Dog is owned by Lerton Hooker of San Diego. (AP Wirephoto) Jersey Man Chared With Leaving Scene of Accident JERSEYVILLE A Jerseyville tavern operator today faces a charge of leaving the scene of an accident after the car he was driving struck a parked car and sheared off a school traffic rnbrriing in 1 Charged was Gene Gunter man, 30, of 1005 West Carpenter Jerseyville, of Gene's West End Tavern. Jerseyville Police Chief H. H.

Blackorby said Gunterman told police found his auto after it had been wrecked at State Street and Hollow Avenue. Plackorby said the.Gunter- man was southbound State Street when it struck the rear of an unoccupied auto owned by Russel Davidson of 400 Maple Street, Jerseyville. Gunterman reportedly was not hurt; The Gunterman vehicle also sheared off a traffic signal pole near the West End Elementary School, Blackorby said. The police chief said the traf- fic signal won't be replaced in time for school which begins Aug. 29.

again next year." firepower. He spoke with tongue in cheek and from behind a smile, bat nevertheless, It was a more revealing statement than he made to newsmen at a recent press conference. Replying to questions about his future intentions at news conferences, he would only say: "I can't say. You'll Just have to keep on asking me." The reference, incidentally, to being the. next ambassador to the U.N., is about a rumor which circulated shortly after his appointment as chairman of the presidential investigating commission in causes of riots in cities.

That rumor went this way: By RODNEY FINDER LONDON (AP) Britain's radio pirates appear to have been outgunned and outmaneuvered by government legislative But two of the five buccaneer broadcasters plan to defy the Marine Broadcasting Offenses Act which became law Monday by operating outside British territorial waters. The act bans Britons from op crating a pirate station or supplying it with advertising. It upholds the monopoly of the state-owned British Broadcast ng Company. Radioes Caroline North and larolihe South weighed anchor near the Isle of Man in the Irish Sea, 35 miles off the English coast, and sailed to a safe station off Holland. From there the pirates plan to continue beaming music and commercials at Britain.

But if the Caroline British disc jockeys enter England, they face arrest. The other radio pirates sue cumbed to the decree and sent their disc jockeys home. A mob of 800 screaming teen-agers, gave a frenzied welcome to seven disc jockeys from one pirate Radio London, as they re'turnec London upon the station's closing. The departure of the Caroline pirates was a big disappointment to the Isle of Man. The pirates gave the Manx isle, famed for'tailless cats and motorcycle racing, free plugs and helped keep the English and Scottish tourists coming.

On Aug. 9 the Lower House ol the Manx Parliament voted to appeal the British ban on pirale radio to the commonwealth, aft er a motion to take the mallei before the United Nations voted dwn. The new broadcasting ac hands back to the British Broad casting Corporation (BBC) its monopoly on broadcasting to Ingland. Softening the blow of osing their pop pirates to Brit sh teens, the BBC planned to open a pop service next month, MMl Mucks ttotit fthtmgk tin not hate ten front first icciiMs fence tat iMMjr eltttt. Moreover, he said, "ffost (the riots) seem to fee ttdrt of a fight between tfrt litves' and 'have-nots' rather ttwn a fight between races." The commission will wwem- ble all data after it completes its investigations and form them nto recommendations to be offered the president, and considering what the governor told the veterans groups here, you may have an early indication of what line those recommendations will follow.

i new image for the 'auntie" of the airwaves. staid AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN EVERYTHING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL AMD THE WEEKEND PAINTER New Store Daily 10 a.m.—9 p.m. Open Sundays 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. EASTGATE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Phont A FIRST-TIME OFFER! Damage to the Davidson auto was estimated at and dam age to the Gunterman car was set at $300i according to police officer Melvin Dixon, who investigated the accident.

-I Wednesday to Be GOP Day at Fair After Fracas At Palmyra CARLINVILLE Stanley H. Dyer, .22, of Palmyra, was charged with reckless conduct and resisting a peace officer Monday'morning when he was arraigned before Magistrate Michael Polonius in Circuit Court. Dyer allegedly attacked Night Policeman Walter Gibbs Friday night on a Palmyra tavern parking lot. According to witnesses it took six men to subdue Dyer who was taken to the Palmyra jail. Sheriff Elvin Sawyer was summoned and took Dyer to the Macoupin County jail.

Magistrate Polonius fixed the prisoner's bond at $2,500. Dyer was returned to the custody "of Sheriff Sawyer after the hearing. John Bosnak Gets Ph. D. In Physics John Stephen Bosnak of Alton has received his doctor of philosophy degree in physics from Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge.

Bosnak received his Ph. D. in graduation exercises last Wednesday. He is a graduate of Alton High School and took his B.S. degree in physics from the University of Missouri at Rolla.

"SPRINGFIELD State and national Republican leaders will arrive here today for a one-day headstart on official GOP Day activities Wednesday at the Illinois State Fair. Leading Republicans slated to arrive today are U.S. Sens. Everett M. Dirksen and Charles Percy of Illinois and Howard H.

Baker Jr. of Tennessee (Sen. Dirksen's son in law); U.S. Rep. Paul Findley of Pittsfield; and Peoria industrialist John H.

Altorfer and Cook County Board President Richard Ogilvie. Altorfer, who ran for lieutenant governor in 1966 when Percy was seeking the governor's office, spoke at a noon luncheon 'today at ths Leland Two Illinois Soldiers Killed WASHINGTON (AP) The names of two Illinois Army men who died in Vietnam were released by the defense department Monday. They were: Cpl. Larry G. Asbridge, husband of Nancy M.

Ashbridge, 113 Homewood Creve Couer, and S. Sgt. Frank D. George, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Bagby, North Lafayette Macomb. Robert Childers To Be Soloist At Wood River Robert Childers of Alton will be featured as guest soloist at the 8 p.m. Wednesday concert of the Wood River Municipal Band in Central Park, Wood River. He has selected as his vocal numbers: "One and "Strangers in the Jean McCormick, Wood River, former director df the Alton High School and Alton Municipal Bands, will appear as guest band director in the absence of vacationing Chester Hughes. Erv Mouish, band manager, has announced the annual jazz festival is slated for Aug.

30. Motor Hotel. The luncheon was hosted by the Sangamon County Citizens 'for Altorfer. The three senators are slated to arrive at Captial Airport at 7:15 p.m. today, according to John Caldwell, assistant to Illinois Republican State Central Committee Chairman Victor L.

Smith. The senators will be escorted to Lincoln's Tomb where Sen. Picasso Day Observed In Chicago By Chares-Gene McDaniel CHICAGO (AP) was Picasso day in Chicago. Mayor Richard J. Daley made the designation in honor of Pablo Picasso, who gave to the city the design for a five-story sculpture for the plaza in front of the new civic center.

Even before the unveiling in ceremonies today, the work was the center of controversy. Art lovers termed it another masterpiece from the hands of the 85-year-old artist, long considered the leader of the avant garde of the art wbrld. Other labeled the 160-ton, 50- foot abstraction in rusty steel a $300,000 piece of junk. Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize winning poet, wrote a poem to commemorate the occasion in which she takes note of the controversy. The poem begins: "Does man love art? Man visits art, but squirms.

"Art hurts. Art urges Voy- Beautiful-heavily wooded-waterfront property Baker will place a wreath and then move on to a reception from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Leland Motor Hotel. Wednesday, the official GOP Day at the state fair, will begin at 8 a.m. with an hour-long mixer at the Leland ballroom, followed by a 30-minute press conference with the senators.

At 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, the big GOP Day Parade will form on 6th Street, just south of Capitol Avenue, YOUNG BUSINESSMEN! Fill your ntcds for tomorrow a you can afford today. ERNIE FLOTA 2743 Hillcrest Alton 462-3267 Metropolitan Life UMUtlKCt COMPANY MCW VOMC, N. T. "And it is easier to stay at home, "The nice beer As with so much of Picasso's work, it the "what is it?" that has stirred up speculation and controversy and even anger.

"Plat No. 10" our newest and finest wooded properly is open for inspection today! THESE LOTS WILL NOT LAST LONG many people in this area have been waiting for them! DRIVE OUT TONITE! We are opin till dark FREE BOAT RIDES- WEEK DAYS We will take you across Holiday Lake to Plat No. 10 in pontoon boats! Bring the family out tonite Pack up a picnic lunch be our guests! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Instant Bank Financing Alton residents drive East on Route 140 through our signs FINEST QUALITY DOOR MIRRORS Callus for Estimates LYONS GLASS CO. OUR 42nd YEAR 2400 BELLE 462-2781 No strain on the billfold JOHN BOSNAK He will join the staff of the University of Georgia and will move to Athens, with his wife and twin girls in September. He is a member of the Society of Sigma Xi, national society 4evoted to the promotion of research.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bosnak, 2306 Mills Alton. Re-Cart. Till Prescription Plan That Saves You Dollars! ASK AIOUT IT AT SPSS MonUcello PliM D'Adrian Medical Park Eaitgate shopping CenUr Wood River ON THIS 3-P1ECE SUITE AT Block East of tho Wtdqt Bank) DOUBLE DRESSER AND MIRROR 4 DRAWER CHEST AND PANEL BED Ginger Glow Walnut Finish COMPLETE 139 50 Double styled for lasting beauty Double center guided drawers Bears Seal of Integrity of National Association of Furniture Manufacturers Fay oaly $10 por month or odd to your present account Open MOB.

and M. 'HI pun. See it tomorrow at "THE STORE THAT QUALITY BWlf f. Broadway.

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About Alton Evening Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
390,816
Years Available:
1853-1972