The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 1

Jfa tip mm Siii The Weather Montgomery: Hard i Tuesday night. Colder Tuesday and Tuesday night. Slow clearing early Tuesday. High 41; low 20. (Map, Deulls, Page 2.) Frea Kmrscri Of Advarlluivjoumtl By Ttfophont 111th Year-No.

16 Montgomery, Ala. Tuesday Morning, January 19, 1971 22 Pages -10c TED allace resicteni Anti-Federal Dig Cheered By DON F. WASSON Advertiser Staff Writer George Corley Wallace warned the nation Monday Other Inaugural Coverage Text of Wallace Speech-Page 9 Members of the Cabinet Page 5 Chief Justice lief lin Sworn in age 5 State Board of Education Sworn in-Page 15 Tight Security for Wallace-Page 15 Inaugural Day Photos-Pages 6, 7, 8, 9 the presidential arena in of office as governor for voice because they are not organized. lie called on native-born Americans and "those who came here one and two that he could be back in 1972 as he took the oath the second time. The governor departed from his prepared text three times to launch into onti- fcderal, anti-newspaper, ami.

filthy-rich dissertation thai drew the only sustained rn if i ago, to "wake up Few Shared Inaugural's Most Tense, Quiet Times plause in his 2J-mlnute and realize the importance oi inaugural address. each individual standing up now That speech came after ho' (orwhat one lhinks and his bride of two weeks, Cornelia Ellis Snivcly Wallace, Bni hc.n 1 had reviewed a aix-hour parade wil1 nswcr the of hands, floats, mflrrhini of the people. Mobile City Councilman By MILO DAKIN Advertiser Staff Writer It was reflected In the faces of those few that remained In the Capitol from the vanishing network of former Gov. Albert Brewer's staff a sadness of finality came. lingering as husk i i- il.

and automobiles. The crowd was not as large as the inauguraUon crowd of iiR-y siavea uean up final paper, and pick up a few iL L. I a TB uuisiac, a mining wma DiewjforsivcnesS) ani to seek His through the rubble accumulated continued blessings upon our from thousands of people eatinc i jives as individuals, and upon puinurn, spmmg twice ana four years ago when Wallace's i 0T? first wife, the late Lurleen JiM fr.om IS inn. Wallace, took her oath of office. ScrlnS She died in office 17 middle wage earners continue Nor was the crowd a ta an uncqual lhare oI enthusiastic as the one eight: th burdcni years ago to which Wallace, mn he iald, tell both delivered his a bcUcr give some "segregation now, segregation nM and pul tho burden tomorrow, segregation forever the 8hmiders of the filthy 8Pcecn- rich on Wall Street or you But if the crowd was not mjght wmd up short in the next enthusiastic, it was because the election.

speaker was much more sub- xhut drew the quickest and dued than in previous ap-' strongest outburst of applause pcarances. up to that point. His prepared text outlined A little later, Wallace again what he called "people departed from the text to flay which he defined as "the strong national and state news media voice of political action of the; and said "if it becomes people expressed within tho necessary, I will be active law." again," referring to the national But people power, he political scene, can only be expressed when thei it was a lapse Into the kind voir nf th nwinle of the South nf ramnainn oratory which iiwmiB ii uw uaiH WaUaea responded: "We that many 'mw are Where hree hours alone, and that's not the only there had been marching bandj'Ume we should, but It is the and crepe paper floats boardcd.j wh 0 now was only the sound of the lh mmH nl lh wind and a i Mif ik. -J I nniio. nhnn.

long disconnected. I It was doubtful that he had fead Robert rrosts pocnv quoted in part by incoming Gov, George Wallace in his inaugural speech and miles to go I before I sleep. The meaning of this was i i lirl milt mt w. politically clear, but it had -MvwttMr PtKrft ky Mart Ommrit Wallace Is Sworn In As Co ve rnor on Capitol Steps mora immediate meaning to the tired feet of politicians, policemen and newsmen who began Monday long before daybreak. I Beasley, Other Officials Sworn In; Collision Courses Indicated for '74 I I i wr-- W-r -fT2-f t.

'-l Mayor Lambert Mims, who ia also chairman of the State Baptist Convention was the day's first speaker at a private nravor hrPiikfast In a downtown hotel. pra breakfast," he said. "We have come here r'Z 7 'IHUhlHJ WM MVM HHU Saviour to confess our insuf. this state and this country." r.od fnr he to cot Vou the trywg Urncs." .1... rruin mure, suie, cur aim icounty officials were herded into 241 cars and the parade on- There were tense and quiet (moments as the outgoing governor and incoming govcr i i i i.

nur ncauca ior we oac scui 1 1. oi ine same war wncre uic been assigned to head me Brewer arrived first and stood patiently with the left, rear door open, watching while Wallace, a few dozen feet away (See Few, Page 2) Parade Units Move up I Wallace was more than half thr0Il JL T.n sm5 helped him gain victory In the second gubernatorial primary after trailing In the first to Gov. itwrt Brewer. And acain. he drew the wnoops ana snoui which have marked his stump, appearances In campaigns past, (See Wallace, Page 2) AdvtrtlMr Phots by Svlviiltr Wolli I City Jammed For Inaugural ind Parade By DAN GROSS Advertiser Staff Writer "Rhode Island is now a Southern stale" bellowed a Wallace partisan heralding the end of the longest parade in Alabama history.

And whoever it was that aald "I love a would have had a falling-out screeching fit here Monday. The boomboora a marathon started at 8:30 a.m. and lasted six hours when, at about 2:30 p.m.. a transplanted outlandcr from Rhode Island let out his war whoop. Before It was over more than 50 floats, 208 bands and, hundreds of cars loaded with state, county and municipal officials had passed in review.

Nearly all received quick karate-style salucs from Gov. George C. Wallace and beaming smiles from Alabama a new first, lady, Mrs. Cornelia Wallace. Contingents, many leaving their home bases in the middle of the night for Montgomery with Its sold-out hostelries, started lining up along Montgomery Street in the chilly light of dawn.

The line of march up Dex ter Avenue, a orici en a runaround to the corner of Washington and Bainbridge, two blocks down Bainbridge, then a right 'turn onto Monroe was 15 blocks long. But many units at the rear had to walk 30 blocks as the assembled contingents, even packed together like a closed eccor- dian, was also 15 blocks long. Leading off the parade was the tiny representation from Clayton and Barbour County, home of both Wallace and Lt Gov. Jere Bcaslcy. Following were units from every county in the state except pre domlnatcly-black Greene Coun ty.

Jefferson, the most populous county in the state, had the biggest assemblage, followed by Montgomery and Madison (Huntsville). Midway in the parade the large figure of two-time former Gov. Jumcs E. "Big Jim" Fol-som, the uncle of Alabama's first lady, appeared briefly on the governor's platform Most marched. But some couldn't and others walked out.

One group of CM1 War buffo, decked out in gray uniforms (See City, Page 2) ii By MILO DAKIV Advertiser Staff Writer Jere Beasley was sworn In at 2:05 p.m. Monday and for the first time in more than 32 months Alabama had lieutenant governor. Beasley took the oath with an Idealism placing him on a political plane that could tilt perpendicular to those occupiod by the governor, former governor and attorney general, to name a few. The youthful lawyer from Clayton in Barbour County filled a vacancy created when Albert Brewer succeeded to the governorship In May 19 6 8 following the death of Gov. Lurleen Wallace.

The Rev. John Vlckers. Introduced as pastor of Trinity Methodist Church In Opclika. prayed In his invocation before Beasley was sworn in for divine wisdom" In a new age, a new Beasley. who was elected at 34 as an upstart darkhorse, was sworn in on the Capitol steps by Circuit Judge Ed Tease of the 11th Judicial District, a college friend.

He took office a part-time "and those who think like is, within the law, "thrust into the face of the bureaucrats." Wallace said that Souther- ners, and "those who think like; the South," represent the ma-j iorlty viewpoint. But he said they do not speak with a loud1 exter Avenue to Capitol Job that probably will become full-time in this administration five minutes before George Wallace was sworn In on the same spot as governor. An hour later three other stato officials took oaths of of fice In separate ceremonies. State Auditor Mclba Till Allen was sworn In for a second term by Circuit Judge Richard Em met of Montgomery. A (culture Commissioner Richard Beard was only minutes behind across the Capitol complex, taking the oath for his second term from Supreme Court Justice Thomas Lawson, then choking momen larily while thanking bis employes for loyal service.

Mrs. Juanita McDanlcl was taking the oath of office as associate public service com missioncr at the same time In the same building only on a different floor. She was sworn in by Judge Anna Lola Price, presiding over the State Criminal Court of Appeals. Mrs. McDanlcl, a former state employe and dabbler in politics, replaces Sibyl Pool as the third PSC member.

day's inaugural parade to pre sent a petition. Wallace had been standing on the platform In front of the Capitol reviewing the parade. Ho and his family were tightly ringed by Montgomery and state police. The Rev. J.

J. Nettles, NAACP second vice president, said during the afternoon he was allowed to present the peti tion. Later, as Wallace gave his In augural address, a dozen blacks stood near the platform, but surrounded by police, as they gave the clenched fist Black Power sign. Wallace said later, "My of- flee Is open to all the citizens of Alanama, regardless ot race. The NAACP petition listed 11 requests, from a call for a pro gram to include mack con tractors in bidding on state con structlon projects to declaring January 15 a state holiday, marking the birthday of tho late Dr.

Martin Luther King Earlier, at noon, Judge Price and her longtime friend, Secretary of State Mabel Amos, faced each other with right hands raised and exchanged oaths of office. This ceremony, not unique but rare, took place in Airs. Amos' topitol otttce where she is beginning a second term. Judge Price hat been on the bench 20 years. Mrs.

Agnes Baggett began a second term as state treasurer Sunday after being sworn in at her Montgomery home. The political situation that emerges now that Monday'a swcaring-ln ceremonies are over isn't obvious, but inside the political organizations of those with decided future plans, there are strong signs of more than one collision course for the governor's office. Bcasley'a skyrocket to rank ing office In a strong display of ambition, doesn't lend Itself to the mediocrity that might result from serving the same office two terms. Neither does the sudden fame of youthful Atty. Gen.

Bill Baxlcy. Outgoing Gov. Albert Brewer already is making his' plans for the next governor's race and Wallace, if he isn't running, will have a personal candidate for sure. Mrs. Allen is belns urced now by strong political forces, some witn money, to run for covornor in 1974.

It's a situation, if it develops, that would test again the political fact that women beat men In Alabama. Wallace Honors POW-MIA Kin Gov. George Wallace began his inaugural address Monday by recognizing funvll' American servicemen who are prisoners of war or missing ia Southeast Asia. These families, composed mostly of wives, were seated in a reserved section to the governor! left. Earlier after leading the inaugural parade from the prayer breakfast downtown to the Capitol.

Wallace stepped from his car and walked directly to the POW-MIA family group, shaking hands and upeaking quickly before mounting the inaugural platform. At the prayer breakfast Ma. James Rowe, an escapee from a Viet Cong prison camp, wai recognized. NAACP Petitions Wallace During Inaugural Parade Mil- IT-- -4I rjiAF- Gov. George C.

Wallace con firmed Monday afternoon that group of blacks representing me state cnapter ot We Nation al Association for the Advance mcnt of Colored People did get close enough to him during Mon Today Advertiser Page Amusements 15 Classified 18-21 Comics 7. Crossword 3 Editorial 4 Markets 17-18 Obituaries 18 Society 13-14 Sports 10-11 TV Logs ....15 Weather Map 2 EMERGENCY HOSPITAL Jackson From 7 a.m. Tuesday To 7 a.m. Wednesday.