The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 24

24 Fremont News-Messenger Tuesday, July It, They'll Do It Every Time liie Man In The Street So ON THEY GO-- AND GUESS WHO LOVES IT AND G0E6S WHO 6ET5 M.AL DE MOO Before he'd take her on the roller coaster. dapdv warned iodine it amsht ake her sick-' Assault With Deadly Melon? LOS ANGELES (AP)-Police were seeking a 25-year-old woman they say assaulted her boyfriend with a watermelon. Officers say Ofena Jones dropped the 51-pound melon from a second story window on O.C. Henry, 29, Sunday after an argument. Henry suffered a broken right shoulder, two broken ribs and a punctured lung and was admitted at Martin Luther King Jr.

General Hospital. Police said the watermelon was intact and had been taken as evidence. Graham Keadies Cleveland Rally CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham arrived in Cleveland Monday to prepare for a ten-day crusade starting Friday night at Municipal Stadium. GOOD EVENING! THE 35th ANNIVERSARY reunion the Ross High School class of 1937 will be Saturday evening, October 21 at the Elks Club A buffet dinner and dance are planned Addresses are still needed for the following Irma Booze (Mrs. William Heaton), Marie Claire Davis, Jane Maureen Douglas (Mrs.

Richard Communal), Robert Burns Hill, Marvin Rakes, Merlin G. Suttkus, Royal D. Suttkus and Helen Marie Smith Anyone having information on the above graduates, please call Mrs. Betty (Cochran) Hacker at 332-2746. A FORMER Fremont family, the Robert Betsons of 2208 Wilson Court, St Joseph.

write that son David Betson, 21, has received his bachelor of arts degree in physics and economics from Kalamazoo College He studied during his junior year in Muenster. Germany He plans to do graduate work in economics at the University of Wisconsin His sister, Susan, was graduated June 8 from St. Joseph (Mich.) High School and will attend Michigan Central College. SERGEANT First Class C. Wayne McCloud.

United States Army recruiter in Fremont for the past two years, has been promoted to District Asst. Supervisor in the Sandusky and Ottawa County area McCloud's assistant for the past eight months. Sergeant Paul Sexton, will assume full-time duties as primary recruiter at I Campaigning For Film oner In Films I WPl CQfttest from Mk Wiggs Mi Eugene McCarthy speechwriter Jeremy Lamer, who wrote the movie script, is at left of Redford, who plays a senate candidate in the film. (AP Wirephoto) Speaking to a crowd at West Palm Beach, Actor Robert Redford whips up support for his most recent film, "The Candidate," during a whistlestop tour of Florida. Former udience timed 1 1 I Hack i guess the day and time the ice melts and win valuable prizes.

Registration forms available at al i inal Changes In Lights, fable. Board Precede INIaiH Mr. Wiggs stores mSUNSATIONAL -Hc than $180,000 of the estimated $300,000 at stake. The winner gets five-eighths of the $125,000 put up by the Icelandic Chess Federation, or $78,125, plus another $75,000 of the $120,000 provided by London investment banker James Slater to persuade Fischer to end his holdout last week. Organizers calculate Fischer and Spassky will divide at least another $55,000 from the sale of television and film rights.

Both players stayed in seclusion. Spassky was reported ner and Sunday, starting at 5 p.m. 1 p.m. EDT. National prestige was at stake for the defending Russian.

The Soviet Union subsidizes chess and has dominated the game for decades. Fischer is the first foreigner to make it to the finals since 1948. For Fischer, it is a question of money and personal prestige, of proving his claim that he is the best in the world. London oddsmakers rated the lanky American the favorite to win the 24-game, two-month competition and capture more RCA 8-track stereo tapes Selection includes great RCA artists Al Hirt, Floyd Cramer, Connie Smith, Harry Belafonte, Peter Nero, and many more. Value 6.98 St.

Jacques, Richard Round-tree, Godfrey Cambridge, Calvin Lockhart, Yaphet Kotto. Black pictures helped solve a crisis for theater owners. With whites moving to the suburbs, massive old theaters in the central cities seemed doomed to decay and destruction. The lure of black films began filling up those theaters with Negroes who remained in the cities. Film companies began to see the need of black directors to interpret the black experience.

Magazine photographer Gordon Parks was the pioneer with "The Learning Tree" in 1969. Last year he scored with "Shaft." Melvin Van Peebles directed "Watermelon Man" for Columbia, then made "Sweet Sweet-back" on his own for an immense profit. Other black directors include Mark Warren, Back, Charleston Wendell Franklin, Bus Is Poitier, and the Ivan Dixon, Even with blacks directing blacks, critics have raised the question: "Do these films really reflect the black experience or are they merely white films done in blackface?" WW (EDITOR'S NOTE Films by blacks, starring blacks, aimed for the blacks' market is a new and highly profitable development in the American entertainment field. How did it come about? Are the pictures truly representative of the black experience? Following is the first of two articles on the black film phenomenon.) By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) In the current film "Shaft's Big Score," the black private detective hero scorns a New York police investigator, also black, "My mother told me to stay away from black honkies with big flat feet" Five years ago, such a put-down of whites and blacks who work for the white establishment might have caused outrage. Today such scenes are common.

And not merely in low budget exploitation films. Films made by blacks and aimed primarily at the blacks market are being financed on sizable budgets by major studios. This is the result of a black revolution in the movie industry. Film companies have discovered belatedly that mil- REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) American challenger Bobby Fischer and Russian defender Boris Spassky finally begin play today in the richest and most publicized world chess championship of all time unless some new snag develops. Last-minute adjustments were being made on the stage of Reykjavik's sports hall.

The playing table was shortened, the green-and-white marble chessboard constructed for the fourth time, and the overhead lighting changed. But these were small details compared to the tangled negotiations and war of nerves that preceded the encounter, originally set to start July 2. Spassky, 35, drew the white chessmen and with them the first move. Fisher, 29, of Brooklyn, N.Y., had the black pieces. One game will be played each Tuesday, Thursday price 2.44 vous and upset.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL lions of dollars can be made by aiming movies primarily at the big city black audience. If the movies contain enough quality, they also will draw patronage from whites. Hence, a bonanza such as MGM produced last year with "Shaft." The film reportedly grossed $18 million in the United States and Canada. It was MGM's only big hit in 1971. The Negro's advent to film prominence was a long time coming.

During the earliest years of movies, the black was portrayed as either servile, as in various versions of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," or lazy, as in two 1910 series, "Rastus" and "Sambo." The black as villain was exploited by D. W. Griffith in the 1915 "Birth of Nation." Griffith was so astonished by the outcy of prejudice that he made the epic "Intolerance" in his own defense. The talkie period brought some all black films: "Hallelujah" by MGM in 1929: "Green Pastures," Warner Brothers, 1936: "Stormy Weather," 20th Fox, 1943; "Cabin in the Sky," MGM, 1943; "Carmen Jones," Preminger, 1954; "Porgy and Bess," Goldwyn, 1959; "Raisin in the Sun," Columbia, 1961. None of these films was a financial success, and producers over the years adopted the maxim that "colored pictures don't sell." There was scant work for black actors during the first 50 years of film history.

A few became well known, largely in roles as menials: Clarence Muse, Louise Beavers, Bill Robinson, Ethel Waters, Eddie "Rochester" Anderson. Hattie McDaniel won an Oscar for her Hours Changed Due role as Mammy in "Gone with the Wind." Others were relegated to roles in which they appeared incredibly lazy or frightened of ghosts, Stepin Fetchit, Willie Best, Farina of the Our Gang comedies, and an actor who was called "Sleep 'n' Eat." Paul Robeson played a few leading roles in the 1930s, mostly in non-Hollywood films such as "The Emperor Jones," and "Sanders of the River." Lena Horne appeared in MGM musicals, but her songs were carefully isolated so they could be cut from showings in the South. Sidney Poitier was the star who triggered the Black Revolution in films. The Nassau-born actor had been in movies since "No Way Out" in 1950, but he seemed destined for billing under such stars as Tony Curtis and Rock Hudson. Then in 1963 he starred in "Lilies of the Field," and won the Oscar as best actor.

Hollywood was quick to realize the value of the newfound star, and he appeared in such moneymakers as "A Patch of Blue," "To Sir with Love," "In the Heat of the Night" and "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner." Always he portrayed a successful black in the white world. "The industry discovered something from Poitier's films," says Jim Brown, the pro footballer who became a black film star. "Over half the patronage came from blacks in the big cities. "That pointed out two things to the producers: that the industry needed some blacks stars; and that dignity was needed in the portrayal of blacks on the screen." Poitier's immense success helped create stardom for other black actors: Brown, Raymond St. John's Lutheran Church Corner of Court Clover Sts.

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State Hours: 4:30 To Midnight Sundays 1 1:30 til 9 P.M. I 1 now SERVING Bonnie our reg. 54.99 4rL To Long Midsummer YELLOW KNIFE, N.W.T (AP) The High Arctic territorial council has amended legislation which had allowed landlords to enter rented premises "during the daylight The council decided to fix such hours as between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The reason: midsummer up here in northern Canada means 24 hours of day urn Raid house and garden spray, 132 oz aerosol can WW FREE RIDES on 71 I 9 XX Save deluxe Trailblazer canvas dining canopy 12x12-ft.

canopy with 8-ft. telescopic center pole, steel stakes, 6-oz. drill blue and gold canvas. (TC0883) I Wit our reg. 22.9! dozen CIRCUS TRAIN wJPttP I i 'mm, nwmk American the Fremont Army recruiting center stationed in the post office building McCloud plans to open a new full-time recruiting office in Port Clinton and update the current recruiting program in his district McCloud has received numerous Army recruiting awards, including the Top Recruiter of the Month Award in the state in February.

YOUNGSTERS have some really tempting trips in the offing at the YMCA of Sandusky County An overnight trip to Cincinnati July 31-August 1 will include a visit to the Air Force museum in Dayton and the watching of a professional baseball game between Cincinnati Reds and San Francisco Youngsters will stay overnight at the YMCA and then visit the Cincinnati Zoo and the new King's Island where each will have a pass for all day rides This trip will only accomodate 45 children so reservations for it and the others must be made quickly Information may be obtained from the local YMCA. Children will take a sack lunch, a change of clothes, a swim suit and towel, sleeping bag or blankets and pillow and personal articles such as toothbrush, etc. Money must also be taken for four meals and other items. The bus will leave at 9 a.m. July 31 and return at 9 p.m.

August I Fifty children is the maximum number for the August 3 trip to Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum at Dearborn, Mich. This fun-filled day will show the group the first Ford car, Edison's laboratory and nearly 100 historic buildings August 10 will be an outing at Geauga Lake Park, Aurora, Ohio, with an all day ride pass The Sea World at Aurora will be visited August 15 with a tour of the 50-acre marine life park. Two featured animals are Shamu, the killer whale, and the roller skating penquin The final trip of the season will be to the Ohio State Fair at Columbus, on August 29 Reservations must be made at the YMCA for each of the trips Hurry-Hurry-Hurry-don't miss out on this JOHN FELLERS, officer-in-charge at the Fremont Post Office since June 30, reports that he is "very busy" these days trying to keep up with post office functions Fellers, who was superintendent of mails up to just a few months ago, was promoted to assistant postmaster upon the retirement of Richard Goebel who capably held that position the last few years Former postmaster Albert E. Sprunk, who retired June 30, was just getting Fellers briefed on the assistant postmaster's job when Sprunk announced his retirement Fellers boldly took over as officer-in-charge at the local off ice and is reported to be doing an excellent job At the same time, Fellers has been trying to work in Superintendant of Mails Leo Bundschuh to possibly fill the vacated assistant postmaster's position In the meantime, fellers has been trying to keep up with his faltering Cleveland Indians, a ball club he's been avaidly following for years The cigar-smoking Fellers is also a frequent visitor to area golf July 11 Vera Kuns Bill Duffey Hortencia Vara Ruby E. Blausey Kelly S.

Ross Florence Thurston, Woodville Byron Schloff, Oak Harbor Alfred Cook Linda K. Palmer Mrs. Mary Rufty Evelyn J. Thomson Robert Preston, Elmore Rena Humburg Stephen Markovich Harold LeJeune Mrs. Myron H.

Gahn Mrs. Edwin Jenkins Frank Hartley, Bellevue Robert Logan Don Bingman Mrs. Helen Garner Jeffrey Lance Mrs. John Cronin Mrs. William Almroth, Elmore Mrs.

Edith Thompson, Bettsville Paul Ackerman Bob Oran, Elmore James Morley Mrs. Kenneth Giesler, Elmore Carolyn J. Eckhardt Frank Homan Thomas Binkley Linda M. Jouse Pam Rathfelder Thomas Weiker Donald L. Smith Joseph Wyant Jr.

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