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The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 33
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The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 33

Location:
Montgomery, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
33
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1966 AKttfrlfHfr Journal PAGE 9C I "1 BessMeyerson. Miss America 194, Still In Heavy Demand Gift-Giving," recounting unusual gifts by the famous. "Everybody want3 me," the 17-year television veteran says happily. Poised and smiling, a candle-light-and-wine type comely from any camera angle, sho seems almost taller than her feet 10. Her dimensions, 36-26-36, are the same as when she was Miss America.

At 140 she is five pounds heavier. She has hazel eyes and a dozen or so strands of gray in lush, dark-brown hair. Bess said she and her husband, attorney Arnold Grant, had just spent part of their holiday visiting Santa Barbara's HOLLYWOOD (AP) The good news for Meyerson watchers is that they'll be seeing and hearing more of the long-stemmed beauty. Bess Myerson, Miss America of 1945, was television commentator between scenes at ths Miss America pageant in Atlantic City last month, her third consecutive year in that role. Then she replaced Durward Kirby, as co-host of "A TV Show," Kirby having rejoined the returning Garry Moore.

The next night she started her ninth year as a panelist. She has also begun five-minute radio broadcasts five days a on "The Art of Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. Earlier, after a Denver benefit appearance, Bess had visited Colorado's Aspen Institute and heard 18 businessmen-philos-phers talk about Greek democracy In relation to today. Fascinated by what she calls such "think places," Miss Myerson has been equally serious-minded about her Miss America prestige. "You suddenly realize that fame equals responsibility and an audience and what do you do with it? It became meaningless to say hello to women's clubs.

I began speaking on things I believed strongly about." She makes speeches for the League for Seriously Disturbed Children, the National Conference of Christians and Jews and the Anti-Defamation League. She appears before student bodies and parent-teacher groups. She is also involved in New York with "administrative things like the mayor's luncheons for visiting presidents of other countries." As the U.S. mission's protocol assistant she helps plan United Nations receptions. She works for a hospital that serves disturbed adolescents.

Ever since winning her Miss America crown, Bess said, "This pro bono publico" for the public good "has been an important part of my life." She doesn't tell her age, but news files make it 42. She let fans reckon it from the fact she had just been graduated from Hunter College when she became Miss America. Bess was born in New York where she received her B.A. in music from Hunter, studying to be a classical pianist, flutist and conductor. A for whom she modeled clothes entered her photo in the Miss New York City contest.

She won that the first beauty competition of her life and then the Miss America. With her $5,000 scholarship she continued music study at Columbia and Juilliard. She gave a piano recital at Carnegie Hall with the New York Philharmonic and for a while led an all-girl orchestra but gave up music when television beckoned. In eight yearc on "The Big Payoff," seven on "The Name's the Same" and a wide variety of commercials cleansing powder, toothpaste, refrigerators, etc. she bocame television's Queen Bess.

She narrates the New Year's Day Tournament of Roses in Pasadena and The Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City. JkmViik all rrt LIQUID FOR PARCHED LIPS His face covered Lwith stubble after several days in combat, a member of the 1st Battalion of the 26th Marines holds a canteen so a wounded comrade can drink. The Ma- rines had just finished a sharp engagement with North Vietnamese troops as part of "Operation Prairie" just south of Viet Nam's Demilitarized Zone. State's ColorTour Visitors Say Sights Are 'Impressive' choose your coat while selections are complete you'll save money, and you can just say 'charge UP rind vnii mil hist snv 'rhnrno ifP Zf iK 1 1 if 1 By BILL THOMAS Of The Journal Staff FT. PAYNE With the Alabama Fall Color Tour in its sec in Gadsden.

The highlight was the gardens near the falls. "The gardens are a pet project of mine," said Gadsden Mayor Les Gilliland as he led the tourists through the gem-studded displays. After a luncheon in Gadsden, the group went to the Ft. Payne area. ond day, enthusiastic guest The day was climaxed with a trip to Manitou Cave in the city limits of Ft.

Payne. The cave, at the foot of Lookout Mountain, is more than 200 million years old. Sunday morning, the Color Tour headed west to the Hunts-ville area. The 10-day tour, sponsored by the state Bureau of Publicity and Information and the Alabama Travel Council, will end members from throughout the nation described the sights as "impressive." The tour, made up of writers, editors and travel counselors, left Montgomery Friday for major points of interest in Alabama. In the capital city, the group fiewed the First White House qf the Confederacy, the Archives and History Building, the Capitol and the Governor's Mansion.

A luncheon at the Wallace residence culminated the Montgomery excursion and launched activities northward. Kowaliga Beach, Wind Creek Park on Lake Martin and Dade-ville provided the next attractions. 5 Robert J. Fletcher from the Wyoming Valley Motor Club in Kingston, said, "Alabama flfffcrs much more than I expected. The area is rich in tradition and historically beautiful." Friday's ended with a dinner in Alexander City.

Saturday's schedule focused attention on natural attractions In northeast Alabama. Rain failed to dampen the visitors' enthusiasm at Noccalula Falls with festivities in the Mobile area next Saturday. Violent Storm Kills Hundreds In Pakistan DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) Tidal waves seven to eight fppt hi eh in the wake of a hurri cane forced the evacuation of more than 10,000 persons from their homes in tninagong uty on Saturday. Reports reaching Dacca said the hurricane Bin 'lopped if cashmere I Nothing matches the luxury of II; cashmere ours is in If vinyl suede ear coat i. 0 i I swept through six districts, and hundreds of persons were feared to have lost their lives in the deluge which followed.

Proclaims Day Of Prayer On October 19 A Pakistan navy ship sped to the islands of Hatiya and San- wip to take part in rescue oper ations. Chittaeone Airport and other areas were completely submerged and the entire city was WASHINGTON (UPD-Pres-tdent Johnson issued a proclamation Saturday setting Oct. 19 as a national day of prayer. He Mispi-vmI that the nation without electricity. Many nouses were destroyed or damaged.

The district of Noakhali was also reported badly hit. A telephone report from Chit- already was praying for an end tagong before communications! were cut said 90 m.p.h. winds to the war in Viet warn. Issued under a resolution by the proclamation buoted from Abraham Lincoln's second inaugural address and mtM the United States was were blowing. zip-lined rain coat Any-weather coat in navy or oyster.

5-13, 8-18, and 16V4-24V4. great value X44T again engaged in a struggle Indonesian Youths March On Palace girls love our plush pile coat Acrylic pile coat with contrast pile collar, Beige. Q7 4-6X, 7-14. boy coat for growing girls Tweed wool blend, acrylic pile lined. Grey, beige, 07 canberry; 7 to 14.

1 that tests the national will. I "We pray for an end to that tnitrolA for a time of healing, JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)- with thrifty Budget-Aid, you can buy what you want when you want it take months to pay! In which we and all other More than 10,000 Indonesian youths, yelling "Go to hell!" marched on President Sukar no's palace Saturday with de mands that he be tried on charges of leading the Commu nations may turn our hands to the work of building and planting, of teaching and caring," the proclamation said. At Camp David iFor Weekend Stay TOAcmvf.TfiN fAP) The nist coup attempt a year ago. The demonstration came on the first anniversary Qf the coup attempt and on the first day of the trial of former Foreign Minister Subandrio on charges of White House said President Johnson went to his Marine-guarded retreat at Camp David, on Saturday night for a masterminding the plot and di verting $1 million of govern ment funds for his personal use. weekend stay.

An vffirial ciiiivo a aid the designer coats vinyl jackets ladies' poor boys stretch slacks 27.77 si. 3.67 3.67 4.97 Elegant coats that look twice the price jn ujh Fashion's favorite sweater, knit of Or- Nicely tailored in rayonnylon with superbly styled in Doucie tas Qf eother onS acrylic with sleeves, crew neck- stirrups, Zephyr zipper, Pellon lined Doub and single breasted beauties pgn f(jp jne Rbbed jn ight amj dflrk t(Jnes euff fflr shQpe retention. Proportioned camel, brown, green or orange. Lory onteopej blue flreen why nof c00p up $evera, engths. Assorted dark WOMEN'S FASHION DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S FASHION DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S FASHION DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S FASHION DEPARTMENT roll-sieve shirts stretch denims girls' dress coats girls' car coats as 1.67 2.57 as 14,97 is 11.47 Vinyl suede style with Norfolk belt, Prints, solids, new holiday pastels all Buy two pair of these stretch cotton Dressy coats in rich wool blends, pretty Qcryi(.

pie c0 cuffs hand wash 'n wear, crease-resistant in quality nylon denim slacks for just plaids and solids included. Many styles washable! She'll love its grown-up cotton fabrics. Assorted collar styles. Slimly side zipper. Coolrfast.

boast fringed stoles, all are lined with styling. Blue or loden green. A fine "Charge" several. A choice of popular tones! toasty acrylic pile. Do see these! vauei WOMEN'S FASHION DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S FASHION DEPARTMENT CHILDREN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT CHILDREN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT Li.

vuav.ua President flew to Camp David, Committee Cancels Powell's Air Credit WASHINGTON (AP) Rep 85 miles north of here, in tne Catoctin Mountains, by helicopter and arrived at 5:45 p.m. vrw Adam Clayton Powell's airline It was said that Mrs. Johnson credit card payable with federal funds has been cancelled by the House Administration Committee, a member of that find a number of friends, not identified, accompanied the group said Saturday. Rep. Sam Gibbons, President.

Marine Corps Officer To Visit Montgomery Col. Louis H. Wilson di said Rep. Wavne L. Havs.

D- Ohio. ordered Powell's Eastern Air Lines credit card cancelled girls' penny mocs all-weather coats cowboy boots ladies' slippers as part of an investigation he is pnnductine of the Harlem Dem rector of the Sixth Marine Corps District, arrives in Montgomery ocrat's congressional financial siies 8Vi-12, 12'i-3 3.46 girls' 7-14 boys' 8-12, 12'-3 11.33 3.46 68c mei 5-10 affairs. Sunday for an official inspection Of Marine Corps activities here. 1 Wilson, who has lust returned from Viet Nam, will speak on ihe area to the Capitol City Ki- Wanis Club Monday. Nicely made with leather uppers, a favorite with all school girls.

We hove them in black or bright red. Com In, choose a pair for her soon. SHOE DEPARTMENT For pint-sire rootin' tootin' cow pokes, leather boots in shiny black with colorful decorations. Compare anywhere Bellas Hess's lower price! SHOE DEPARTMENT Classic and novelty styles, all with matching head scarfs and zip-in acrylic pile liners. 100 cotton shells.

Perky plaids, bold solids included. CHILDREN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT Comfy wedges with padded soles, a slip-in style that's favored for Just one from our wide choice of slippers all priced at savings. SHOE DEPARTMENT Douglas Dropped From Social Register WASHINGTON (UPI) -Justice William O. Douglas, who aroused congressional wrath by taking his fourth wife last Mansfield Cites Need Reassessment summer, was dropped from the shop 9:30 to 9 Monday thru Thursday Saturday, 9:30 to 10 Friday. 810 South Blvd.

West WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Mike Mansfield. said Green Book which makes up Washington's social register. His name was conspicuously absent when the social list of Washington the who's who in capital social circles came off the press this weekend. Saturday Belgium's decision to reduce its military obligations to NATO accents a need for a reassessment of U.S.-European defense commitments..

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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