The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1966 — Page 4

Th» Daily Banner, Graaneastla, Indiana Tuesday, July 5, 1966

Car Owners Check Device DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. UPI —Sports car enthusiasts took a closer look today at a new stabilizing device used by Sam McQuagg of Columbus, Ga., to win the Firecracker 400 and set a new track record for the Independence Day race. McQuagg, the 29-year-old NASCAR rookie of the year in 1965, opened throttle on his 1966 Charger, utilizing the much talked about “spoiler” device, to average 1553.813 miles per hour for the 400 miles. He shattered the old record of 151.451 set in 1964 by A. J. Foyt in a 1964 Dodge. McQuagg credited much of his speed to the stabilizing and traction holding power of a small piece of ornamental metal attached to the top rear of the deck lid. “The spoiler makes the car drive better in general,” the modest McQuagg told newsmen at Daytona International Speedway. Ray Nlchels of Highland, Ind., car owner and builder, explained the “spoiler” piece gets its name from the fact it spoils the air over the back of the racing car. Although it has not been directly linked with speed it obviously adds to the forward thrust of the car. McQuagg picked up 315,500 winnings in the race, his first place victory of the NASCAR circuit. Dari Dieringer of Charlotte, N. C., came in second in a ..66 Comet for $8,970. Third place went to Jim Paschal of High Point, N. C., in a 1966 Plymouth for $6,055.

season against 5 defeats. Meanwhile, Tulsa split a pair with Tulsa to keep a halfgame lead for the division lead over the Indians.

Little League Results In Minor League action the Pirates defeated the Astros 14-

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Tribe Splits Doubleheader INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis Indians split a holiday double-header with Oklahoma, losing the first 3-1 and taking the second 6-2, and staying a half-game behind Tulsa for the Eastern Division lead in the Pacific Coast League. Jim Gentile hit his third home run of the series for Oklahoma City in the opener, While John Riddle scored the Tribe’s only run on a roundtripper. The difference was another homer by catcher Dave Adlesh for the Oklahomans. Riddle hit his second homer of -the night in the second game, as Manly Johnston went all the Way for his 10th victory of the

Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transistor Hearing Aid If you can hear people talk and can’t make out the words clearly, then this will be your answer. An extremely small hearing aid using a tiny energized unit, has been perfected by a man who himself is hard of hearing and has been for over 10 years. With his new aid, even whispers are crystal clear. If interested it is suggested you write HEARING, 32 E. 9th St., Erie, Pa. You will receive full information at no cost or obligation whatsoever.—Adv.

CHANGE OF Office Hours Effective July Our office will be open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from Eight until Five. Closed Wednesday Noon Closed Saturday at Noon Office will be closed Monday, July 4th HANDY'S MILK & ICE CREAM COMPANY

LEAGUE

STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Tulsa 47 INDIANAPOLIS 46 Phoenix 41 Oklahoma City 37 Denver 36 San Diego 37 WESTERN DIVISION

W L Pel.

Seattle 43 Spokane 42 Vancouver 39 Hawaii 36 Portland 33 Tacoma 31 AMERICAN LEAGUE

z-Nicht Gauea Net Included

W L Pet. GB

Baltimore 55 xDetroit' 46 xCleveland 45 xCalifornia 41 Chicago 37 New York 34 xMinnesota 35 Kansas City 35 Washington 33 Boston 29 NATIONAL LEAGUE

x-Nnlght Games Net Incleded

W L Pet.

San Francisco 50 Pittsburgh 46 xPhUadelphla 43 Los Angeles 43 Houston 43 St. Louis 37 CincimaU 36 Atlanta 37 xNew York 31 Chicago 24 MONDAY S RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

30 30 38 39 41 44

34 37 39 44 41 51

26 30 31 37 40 41 43 44 47 51

.610

.605 Vfc

.529 7

.487 9'/a

.468 11 .457 12

GB .658

.532 2

.500 4lfc .450 8V, .446 Kb .376 141b

.670

.605 61b .592 71b .526 121b

.481 16 .453 18

.449 181b

.443 19

.413 211b .363 251b

GB .617

.590 2Vb

.558 5 .558 9

.538 61b

.481 11 .468 12

.451 131b .419 151b

.312 24

Mrttaad BA tiblit M Phoenix 9-7. San Diego 4-4 Tacoma 8-2. Tulsa 3-11 Oklahoma City 3-4, INDIANAPOLIS 1-6 Spokana 3-8, Hawaii !-• Vancouver 7-3, Denver 5-4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati l. Atlanta 3. Houston 2 St. Louis 6-2, San Franciice 2-3 Pittsburgh 7-4, Chicago 6-6 (3d game 71b innings, darkness) New York 9, Philadelphia B (1st game) AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City 9. Baltimore S Washington 6-0. Boston 4-1 Chicago 5-2, New York 0-6 Los Angeles 11, Detroit B Minnesota 5, Cleveland 4 TODAY’S SCHEDULE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vancouver at INDIANAPOLIS (7:45 p. m.) Tacoma at Denver (night) San Diego at Phoenix (night) Hawaii at Portland (night) Spokane at Seattle (night) Oklahoma City at Tulsa (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE California at Detroit (night)—Chance (6-9) vs. McClain (12-3) Minnesota at Cleveland (niiht) —Pascual (6-5) vs. McDowell (62) Chicago at Washington (night)—Buahardt (3-5) vs. Ortega (6-7) Boston at New York—Brandon (0-2) ti. Talbot (7-5) Nenly Games Sehedeled NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago — Fryman (6-3) vs. Faul (13) St. Louis at San Francisco—Jackson (7-6) vs. Herbel (3-0) New York at Philadelphia (night)—Arrigo (1-1) vs. Jackson (5-7) Atlanta at Houston (night)—Lemaster (5-5) vs. Cuellar (6-0) Cincinnati at Los Angeles (night)—Maloney (6-3) vs. Koufax (14-3) Decision Hanging LOS ANGELES UPI — New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes arrived here Monday for the National Governor’s Conference with his wife, eight of their 10 children, and a vacation mustache. Of the mustache, the bespectacled Hughes commented: “Mrs. Hughes and I haven’t made up my mind yet if I’m going to keep it.”

NAACP Holds 57th Convention LOS ANGELES UPI — The 57th annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) opened today on an Inter-racial rather than antiwhite theme.

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Soma opposition to this concept was expected from socalled “young turks” who favor a more militant stance. Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive director, set the theme of the five-day convention at a Monday news conference. Wilkins said his organization did not go along with the concept of “black power” as expressed by some civil rights leaders such as Stokeley Carmichael of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) endorsed the “black power” concept at its convention which ended Monday in Baltimore. “The trouble with ‘black power’ is it implies ‘anti-white’ and we can’t have anything to do with it,” Wilkins said. We are loathe to talk about it. The kindest thing I can say about the term is it’s a bad choice of words. “We believe in the legitimate use of power. It ought never to be ethnic or racial. The NAACP, for example, has always been a believer in the unfettered ballot for the Negro. We have counseled him on the use of his ballot power for advancement of his race . . . but our whole situation is inter-rac-ial not anti-racial.” Wilkins was asked about the “young turks” who want a more militant civil rights campaign by the NAACP and he said, “maybe the NAACP makes less noise than other groups hut I think it’s more militant. I welcome young people in the NAACP to needle the old folks into moving a little faster or get out.”

CORE Wants Draft Ended BALTIMORE UPI — The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) pushed far beyond the issue of civil rights Monday with resolutions calling for an end to the military draft and U. S. withdrawal from Viet Nam. It coupled this with endorsement of “black power” as a means of achieving equality. As expected, the 250 delegates concluded CORE’S fourday national convention with a unanimous vote to abandon its traditional commitment to nonviolence in the civil rights movement. Stressing the need for greater militancy, CORE vowed tq fight fire with fire in its drive to achieve full racial equality by pursuing “black power,” particularly in politics and economics. An explanation of the new and more aggressive approach to civil rights was given by Floyd McKissick, national director of CORE: “The black masses have not

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been elevated by the war on poverty program. As long as the white man has all the power and money, nothing will happen because we have noth-

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meaningful change is to take power.” The decisive change in CORE’S philosophy was expected to have a far-reaching effect on the civil rights struggle. Up until now, most civil rights leaders have restricted themselves, for the most part, to the more obvious areas of discrimination against Negroes, carefully avoiding foreign policy and other controversial subjects not directly related to the movement.

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to attain “black power" with strong, unequivocal s t R n d 8 against the draft and U. S. policies in Viet Nam, CORE aligned itself with the more militant critics from the New Left, who have been insisting right along that Negroes have been the chief U. S. victims of

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