FINALS SET FOR THIRD ANNUAL 1'MISS TAN AMERlCAN PAGEANT". The third annual Miss Tan American Pageant will be held in Dallas th~ week of August 28- September 1. Eliminat~ ions and Semi-finals are scheduled for August 29-31 at the Adolphus Hotel. The Coronation Pageant will take place Friday night, September 1st, at the Dallas Memorial Auditori urn. JoAnn Twitty ~ill represent Portland, against Tan Beaut1es from throuqh the Nation who will compete for the title of "Miss Tan America - 1967 -68," and for numerous pri zes, including the grand prize - a full four year scholarship.- Na·meany orange drink. See! Orange-Crush~ is the first thin.g that pops into your mind. The winner will be crowned by the reigning ~~~~. T A . II D 1 ,,,ss tan. mer.1ca, o ores Evans, of TucVol. 6 No. 207 Cir. 11,500- Business Office 2742 N. Williams Ave. Portland, Oregon 284-1289 10¢ August 17,1967 son, Arizona. People Versus the City HALLENGE~(YOPPORTUNTY_ / BEVERLY JEAN JOHNSON, MISS BRONZE CALIFORNIA Miss Bronze Northern California Beverly Jean Johnson, daughter of Mrs and Mrs. Hilary Clark, 835 NE Jarrett, was ch6ien Miss Bronze Northern Calffornia in a pageant held in San Francisco, California, July 8, representing the Sacremento Valley. Miss Johnson won a ·multitude of prizes a-long with her tit- ~e. Included is a $1,000 scholarship, $500 diamond watch, radlo, record player, 5 piece French Provincial bedroom suite wig travel ensemble, round trip to Los Angeles, and many other' ' gifts. Along with these gifts also goes her trophy and crown. She is scheduled to begin making appearances for Pepsi Cola this fall. (Pepsi gave the scholarship.) Judges were prominent rersonalities. (Greg Morris, star of "mission Impossible," and Ronnie Exkstine, substituting for his famous dad, Billy Exkstine, were two of them.) Beverly is ~cheduled for appearances in Jet, Ebony, and on the Datin9 Game. Graduated from Jefferson, 1966 Rally squad 3 Hall of fram Honors Lipman's Hi Board- First Negro in Portland sophomore class vice-president Girls league President Twill Social Service Club Beverly was also Queen of the Northern California Colleges Trach Classic. The first Negro princess ever chosen and also the the·first Negro queen. She won over Caucasian girls from other California colleges. Beverly a 1966 Debutante was winner of the 20 Matrons Progressive Club scholarship. She also was 1966 Journal Pretty Girl. The National Urban League opens its 57th Annual Conference on Sunday, August 20, in Portland, Oregon. ·Speakers, panelists, and workshops will deal with the Conference theme: "People vs. The City? Challenge and Opportunfty." Meetings will continue through August 24. The League meets in the wake of the worst spell violence in decades. Much attention will be devoted cussion of the causes of the riots and proposals for changes in urban ghettos. of racial to disradi ca1 Whitney M. Young, Jr., the leagues national executive director, will deliver the keynote address at the opening meeting. He will announce two new national programs which the League will undertake: One in veteran affairs; and the 'other in mobilizing resources within the religious community to launch a frontal attack against racial injustice. Lindsley F. Kimball, National President, will preside at many of the meetings. Other major and speakers will include U.S. Senator Edward W, Brooke (R-Mass), Er~a H. Poston, President, New York State Civil Service Commission, and Courtlandt S. Gross, Director and Chairman Finance Committee, Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. About 1,200 delegates from the League 83·affiliates, includes business, labor, churches, government, and civic leaders will attend t~e five day ~eetinq. The conference working sessions will be devoted to an analysis of the current racial situation and the present status of efforts to close the racial gap. League statistics to be released at the conference show that the economic and social position of Negro citizens is actually worsening in relation to the white population. The plenary sessions will hear analyses of the current scene bY Dr. Hyland G. Lewis, Howard·u. Professor of Sociology, and Charles E. Silberman, Director, the Carnegie Study of the Education of the Educators, Lisle C. Carter, Jr., Assistant Secretary, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and Kenneth L. Meinen, Vice President Personnel, American Airlines. Four major questions will be posed to the Monday and Tuesday workshops which will form the Conference's working sessions: 1. 2. What nee9s.to be done in local communitie~ to improve the cond1t1ons of Negroes and other m1nor1ties? Who are the people who can make the decisions to do something about changes which need to be make 2. Who are the people who can make the decisions to do something about changes which need to be made. 3. l~hy don't they make the decisions? 4. What can be done to help the right people make the decisions? Answers to these questions will form the basis for positive action to move local power structures to attack ghetto problems. By identifying problem areas and the people who can solve them, and then developing plans to get action, the League hopes to achieve major changes in the cities. In addition to developing strategies for change on the local level, the Conference will hear major proposals for national action to end the underlying causes of the riots. The National Urban League, founded in 1910, is and educational and charitable agency designed to secure equal opportunity for Negroes and other minorities. WIGS • WIGLETS • Falls • WIGS • WIGLETS • Falls SUMMER SALE I Oriental and European Human Hair WIGLETS -------------------------------- W I G S ------------ $ 19.95 49.95 REDUCED PRICES ON ALL WIGS TO 4 0 % OFF • The Talk of The Town • WIG WORLD INC. AVE. Telephone 2 2 4- 6 5 3 7
\ SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 0 OPENING SESSION 8:00 P.M. - GRAND BALLROOM Presiding: WILLIAM J. TRENT, JR., NUL Trustee and Conference General ·chairman; Assistant Personnel Director, TIME INC. \ GREETINGS: ·- . C. DoN VANN, Member, Board of Directors, UL of Portland and Chairman, Local Arrangements Committee R. P. GANTENBEIN, President, UL of Portland E. SHELTON HILL, Executive Director, UL of Portland HoNORABLE TERRY b. SCHRUNK, Mayor of Portland RESPONSE: LINDSLEY F. KIMBALL, NUL President; Associate, Rockefeller Brothers Fund Presentation of the URBAN LEAGUE FAMILY OF THE YEAR KEYNOTE ADDRESS:. WHITNEY M. YouNG, JR., NUL Executive Director MONDAY, AUGUST 21 7:30 A.M.-THE PAVILION CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST AND DISCUSSION Urban League Board Presidents, Official Delegates, and Executives will confer with key governmental personnel to discuss services at the local level. Chairman: WILLIA::-1 J. TREXT, JR., Conference General Chairman Discussants: CuRTIS C. ALLER, Director, Manpower Administration, U.S. Department of Labor FRA!\'K A. CASSELL, Director, U.S. Employment Service, U.S. Department of Labor SA::.IUEL C. ]ACKSOX, Commissioner, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission DoNALDS. SLAI~IAX, Director, AFL-CIO Department of Civil Rights 9:30 A.M.-BALLROOM Presiding: \VILLIA::-1 J. THE:\'T, Jll., :\'UL Trustee and Conference General Chairman; Assistant Personnel Director, TI:\IE INC. THE CHALLEI'<GE BEFORE US MAHLON T. PuRYEAR, :\'UL Deputy Executive Director WHERE THE ACTION IS NOW Chairman: EDWIN C. BERRY, Executive Director, Chicago UL P1·esentors: DR. HYLA:\' G. LEWIS, Professor of Sociology, The Graduate S<.:hool, Center for Community Studies, Howard University; and Fellow, :\tletropolitan Applied Research Center CHARLES E. SILBER::.IAN, Director, The Carnegie Study of the Education of Educators Reactors: LISLE C. CARTER, ]R., Assistant Secretary for Individual and Family Services, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare KE!'\KETH L. :\IEII'E:>;, Vice President-Personnel, American Airlines Floor Discussion 10:00 A.M. "A SECOND CUP OF COFFEE" for Wives of the Urban League Family with MRS. LINDSLEY F. KIMBALL and MRs. WHITNEY M. YouNG, JR. 12:15 P.M.-BALLROOM LUNCHEON Council of Urban League Guilds Guest Speaker Honorable Ersa H. Poston NUL Trustee and Secretary of the Board Pres1dent, New York State Civil Service Conrnission ' . 1U.lL11JIIts:na-nu%.._.~-------'- SUBSCRIBE TODAY i7L1Tps:iunpra_~~ C~'RION ~fFENOER 2:30P.M. Conference participants will meet in five concurrent Workshops to analyze the ·status of civil rights in their respective cities. Each individual is expected to participate in the Workshop for his region. Workshop Leaders will pose four questions: 1. What needs to be done in your city to improve the conditions of Negro and other minority group citizens? Immediate? Long-range? · 2. Who are the people who can make the decisions to do something about changes·which need to be made? 3. Why don't they make the decisions? 4. What can be done to help the "right" people make the decisions? BALLROOM B WORKSHOP: WESTERN REGION PARLORS C-D WORKSHOP: SOUTHERN REGION PARLOR E WORKSHOP: EASTERN REGION GALLERIA II WORKSHOP: MIDWESTERN REGION GALLERIA Ill WORKSHOP: :\HDEASTERN REGION 6:00 P.M.-POMPEIAN ROOM Congress Hotel QUARTER CENTURY CLUB DINNER JoHN C. DA..-.;CY, President 9:30 P.M.-GRAND BALLROOM RECEPTION AND SOCIAL sponsored by the Portland Urban League Guild T U ED A Y, AUGUST 22 7:30 A.M.-THE PAVILION CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST AND DISCUSSION Urban League Board Presidents, Official Delegates, and Executives will confer with key governmental personnel to discuss services at the local level. Chai1'man: RA::.roN S. ScRUGGS, NUL Senior Vice-President, and Chairman, Program Committee Discussants: JoHN A. Buccs, Deputy Dire<.:tor, Model Cities Administration, Department of Housing and Urban Development HoBART A. BuRCH, Special Assistant, National Institute of .Mental Health, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare F. PETER LIBASSI, Director of Civil Rights, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare 9:30A.M. STRATEGIES FOR ACTION Regional Workshops will reconvene to consider appropriate strategies for action by the Urban League to close the gap between Negro and other minority citizens, and their white fellow-Americans. Each individual is expected to participate in the Workshop for his region. The Discussion Leaders will be the same as for the Monday sessions. BALLROOM B WORKSHOP: WESTERN REGION GALLERIA Ill PARLORS C-D WORKSHOP: MIDEASTERN REGION WORKSHOP: SOUTHERN REGION GALLERIA II PARLOR E WORKSHOP: MIDWESTERN REGION WORKSHOP: EASTERN REGION 12:15 P.M. -BALLROOM COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY LUNCHEON 11 lndustry's Stake in Equal Employment Opportunity11 Presiding Francis L. McClure, Staff Vice Pres. Organization Development, Radio Corporation of America Guest Speaker Courtlandt S. Gross, Director and Chairman Finance Committee, Lockhe~d Aircraft Corporation ' 2:30P.M. The morning discussion-"Strategies for Action"-will continue in the individual Workshops, and recommendations for the Summary Session will be prepared. SUMMARY SESSION 3:30 P.M.-BALLROOM Presiding: WILLIAM J. TRENT, JR., NUL Trustee and Conference General Chairman; Assistant Personnel Director, TIME INC. Clulirman: RAMON S. ScRUGGs, NUL Senior Vice President and Chairman, Program Committee; Public Relations ManagerUrban Problems, American Telephone & Telegraph Company REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE WORKSHOPS 6:00 P.M.-THE PAVILION URBAN LEAGUE BOARD MEMBERS DINNER Board .VIembers of Local Urban Leagues, and NUL Trustees will meet together for discussion of mutual interests. W E D N E S D A Y, AU G US T 23 DELEGATE ASSEMBLY THE PAVILION 9:00 A.M.-12:00 NOON and 2:30 P.M.-4:00 P.M. This is a business meeting open only to accredited voting delegates, to the Presidents and Executh·e Directors of local Urban Leagues, and to NUL professional staff. The Delegate Assembly is the Urban League's highest policy-making and legislative body. Presiding: LINDSLEY F. KI::.IBALL, NUL President; Associate, RockefeJler Brothers Fund COUNCIL BUSINESS SESSIONS 9:00A.M. -12:00 Noon and 2:30 P.M.-4:00 P.M. The UL Staff Councils, the Council of Urban League Guilds and the UL Youth Community Council will hold Business Sessions as indicated below. BALLROOM COUNCIL OF UL GUILDS ADELINE jORDAN, Los Angeles PresicLmt GALLERIA II UL YOUTH COMMUNITY COUNCIL WALTER DANCY, Akron President GALLERIA Ill COUNCIL OF EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS SEBASTIAN C. OWENS, Denver President PARLOR C ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND EMPLOYMENT COUNCIL MATTHEW U. joHNsoN, Minneapolis Secretary-Treasurer 7:30 P.M. - GRAND BALLROOM ANNUAL BANQUET - Presiding Lindsley F. Kimball, nul President PRESENTATION OF AWARDS Guest Speaker THE HONORABLE EDWARD W. BROOKE United States Senator Commonwealth of Massachusetts T H U R S D A Y, A U G U S T 24 9:00 A.M. - GALLERIA II and Ill URBAN LEAGUE STAFFS SESSION Presiding: WHITNEY M. YouNG, }R., NUL Executive Director L~ D; Walters-----------------Publisher. Jimmy "Bang-Bang'' Walker----Editor Telephone--------z 8 4 - 1289 Z74Z N -Williams Ave Portland Ore on
-- ..,..- .~.~.-- -- 111•I ·W ·, IJsc 9 AM. • .. f.M. - Otnf It I ;: Good Lima Bean Dish Some cabbage and soy sauce are added for ipterest in this lima bean dish: LIMA BEAN CASSEROLE 1 package (10 ounces) frozen lima beans '14 pound mushrooms 3 to 4 tablespoons butter '14 cup chopped onion 1 cup finely shredded ·cabbage 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soy sauce 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Cook frozen lima beans according to package directions; drain and turn into a shallow 1 quart casserole. Slice mushrooms and cook in butter with chopped onion until soft. Add cabbage, salt and soy sauce; add to lima beans and mix thoroughly. Sprinkle grated Parmesan cheese over the top and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 15 to 20 minutes or until heated through. Makes 6 servings. Fresh Fruit Sauce Toppings Among all tbl!''lii)SSert possi- this Qessert combination, just! To puree frozen fruit, thaw ces for vanilla ice cream: a bili~i.es to choose from, there's spoon the defrosted frozen fruit it only· enough so that it can be smooth, creamy sauce made not)t).llg that seems to appeal of your choice over scoops of separated into pieces. Place it with frozen peaches and packmore. quickly tl? the average ice cream or alternate spoonfuls I in the container of an electric aged pudding; a rich red raspAmer;can than Ice cream.. AI- of the defrosted fruit and ice blender, -rover and whirl until berry sauce and a tangy, blue· though credit for its origin may cream. in tall parfait glasses. smooth. If the frozen fruit is berry - almond sauce. go to a ~renchnian (the chef Always defrost the fruit in its thawed completely, it can be Frozen Peach Sauce: to the Due de Chartes, who unopened container, following pureed with a food mill or by 1 package (12 ounces) froz. supposedl}' created the frozen the package directions or allow- pressing it through a sieve. en sliced peaches delicacy '1n. 1774), America to.. ing about: 6 hours at refriger- But defrosted frozen fruit 1 package (3 lf• ounces) ?ay .ranks as the _world'~ lead- ator temperature; 1-~ hours at straight from the package o~ v_a~illa pudding and pie mg Ice cream eatmg nation. room temperature; 20 minutes pureed, is just the beginning. ftllmg . An easy, excellent way to under cold running water; 7 to Singly and in combinations, it 1~ cups mtlk add color and fresh fruit flav- 14 minutes in a bowl of warm also provides the foundation 2 tablespoons chopped ors to ice cream is to serve water (for new quick • thaw,for a wide range of delicious drained maraschino cher· it with frozen fruits. For the frozen (ruits in plastic pouch-fruit sauces. ries simplest, no -work version of es). Here are three excellent choi- Defrost peaches. Prepare VII· nilla pudding according to pack· age directions, adding j u i c e drained from the peaches and JELL-0 FLOUR COFFEE Cheese Sale MILD OR MEDIUM Cheddar Cheese milk. Cook until pudding bubbles and thickens. Cool. C h o p peaches or force through a very coarse sieve. Stir peaches and cherries into pudding. Chill for s e v e r a I hours. Serve over scoops of vanilla ice cream. Gelatin Desserts. Assorted Fresh Fruit Flavors. Special! 3 oz. pkg. Hood River Gravenstein No. 303 can Apple Sauce Green Beans Santiam Cut or Sliced No. 303 Can Apple Juice Ice Cream Tree Top Refreshing 46 oz. can Snow Star Assorted Flavors 1f2· Gal. c S lor$1 3 lor$1 49( Golden Heart . . • For All Your Baking Needs. Stock up Now! 25-lb.Bag 10-lb. Bag $179 79' MJB EDWARDS All Grinds Rich-Aromatic 3-lb. can $2.12 3-lb. can $2.04 l-Ib. can 75c l-Ib. can 69c ""'$129 ,;,,$125 2-lb. 2-lb. Can Can MJB Instant lOoi.iar$1.49 6o1.1ar 99¢ Safeway Brand. 16 oz. pkgs. N TURKEYS U.S.D.A. Grade A Mature ~:fen Turkeys _ .. / Requires slightly longer cooking time 14 to 171bs. lb. c Blue Bonnet Margarine 1-lb. Ctn. {Sunnybank 2 for 39c) Peaches Highway Clings Halves &. Slices Large No. 2% can USDA Choice and Prime 2 ,o,49c Leg 0' Lamb 4,or89c Boneless Steak Grade Lamb Roast USDA Choice Grade Top Round Steak lb. 79' lb. 98( GRAPES -SEEDLESSFull of Sugar- Ready-to-Eat! lbs. Watermelons Large Size Red-Ripe Bell Peppers ~::: 4 u.25' Salad Tomatoes~" a!;~~t 3 9' Cantaloupe Jumbo 4 for 89c Size RADISHES Nectarines La lb. 29( Grande Fresh Corn Local Sears 39c Fresh e Grown Lo,al Red Salad Onions 1b.lOc Grown Fresh 2 2Sc Bunch Snappy Sliced Bacon Pennywise 1-lb. Freshly Smeked pkg. 59' Pork Steak Blade Cut Finest Pork lb. 69' Lamb Shoulder l::~d~,:~' lb. Beef Liver Select young steer livers lb. 59c 49c Boneless Roast ~t~~~ lb. 8 9' Greenland Fillets waste-free lb. 59c Penn Champ with free flint. 4-oz. lighter Fluid Vacuum Bottle Eimers Glue Crayola Crayons Icy Hot 8 oz. size Always dependable 4 oz. size Box of24 39c $1.49 39c 23c ~~~!.. ~~~!~.! 49( types of hair. 14 oz. Prices effective Aug. 17 thru Aug. 19 at Safeways in Portland, Beaverton, Cedar Hills, Forest G rove, Gresham, Hillsboro, Lake Oswego, Milwaukie, ·St. Johns, Tig · crd, Oregon City, St. Helens, Vancouver, Camas, Newberg & Clatskanie. . Chocolate Milk ~~~~t~. 49c Potato Bread 1-l~~~~:koz. 29c Tea Rolls M;k:"o~h~·; 25c Gelatin Salads A~;t~~,"~nt 29c 0 to VEGETABLES Mix or Match Chopped Broccoli Kernel Corn- Peas Mixed Vegetables 10-0L Pkg. Brussels Sprouts Bel-air 8 oz. pkg. Silverdale 9 OL pkg, 2 for49c 10c French Fries \ I ' ~~~.~~!ERR~!.!g. 49c / Makes about 23/4 cups. Frozen Raspberry Sauce: 2 packages 110 ounces each) frozen raspberries ~4 cup currant jelly 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold water Defrost raspberries. C o mbine raspberry syrup and jelly in saucepan. Blend together cornstarch and cold water; stir into syrup mixture. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequent· ly, until sauce is clear and thickened. Add raspberries. Chill. Serve on scoops of VII• nilla ice cream. Makes about 2\-2 cups sauce. Frozen Blueberry • Almond Sauce: 2 packages (12 ounces each) frozen blueberries 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold w11ter lf, cup toasted slivered al· monds. Defrost frozen blueberries. Combine blueberry syrup, !em· on juice and lemon peel in saucepan. Blend together cornstarch and cold water; stir into syrup mixture. Cook over me· dium heat, stirring frequently. until sauce is clear and thick· ened. Add blueberries. C h i I I. Just before serving, stir in sliv· ered almonds. Serve on scoops of vanilla ice cream. Makes about 2% cups. Unusual Team For Sandwich Ham, cheese and raisiM, along with chopped apple, fea· ture in this prize winning sand· wich: GARDEN OF EDEN ( 6 sandwiches) 12 slices enriched white bread, toasted Butter 2 apples, chopped ¥• cup raisins. 6 oz. pre-cooked ham, chopped 1 oz. mild cheddar cheese, diced ~ cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons lemon juice 6 lettuce leaves Butter toasted bread. Combine apples, raisins, ham and cheese with mayonnaise and lemon juice. Spread ~ cup ap. pie mixture on each of 6 toast slices; top with lettuce leaves and remaining toast slices. .. FOX G'"'""' ""'"O"'"ai I! IYIUSICBOK 815 S.W.IIIOADWAY e226-6843 DOORS OPEN-11:1 5 Feoturu at 12, 2, • :05, •:10, 8:1S & 10:15 s1~J;~~ \~~1A:01:1R~~A1 ~~.loiET!I~.iCOt,.eiRI BOX-OFFICE OPEN DAllY 12 NOON Tll9 P.M. (Telephone Reservolians Accepted) Re~ervations ~lso at Seen's Moin Store! HFox .. ...... ,.a OLLYWDOD 4122 N.E.SANOY BLVD. AT 8-5001 · 288-4818
CLARIO~ 'DEFENDER - KANSAS CITY CHIEFS O.AKLAND RAIDERS - STARTING LINEUP CHIEFS' BASIC ROSTER Yrs. NO. NAME OFFENSE Wt. Ht. Age Pro CGIIege 8 8 BUR F 0 R D, C E Fred Arbanas 240 6-3 28 6 Mich. State E·K Tommy Brooker 235 6-2 27 6 Alabama 7 7 T Y R E R,J E-F Chris Burford 220 6-3 29 8 Stanford E Reg Carolan 238 6-6 27 6 Idaho 7 1 BUDD E,E E-F Frank Pitts 190 6-2 23 3 Southern 6 5 GILL I A M,J E·F Otis Taylor 215 6-2 25 3 Prairie View 6 4 MER z, C T Tony DiMidio 250 6-3 25 2 West Ch.:ster St. 7 3 HI L L,D T 'Curl Farrier 264 ti-6 2ti 4 Montana State 8 4 ARB AN AS, F T David Hill 260 6-5 26 5 Auburn 1 6 DAWSON,L T Jim Tyrer 290 6-6 28 7 Ohio State G Denny Biodrowski 250 6-1 27 5 Memphis St. 2 1 GARRETT,M a Ed Budde 260 6-5 26 5 Michigan St. Me CLINTON,C G Curt Merz 2tiO 6-4 29 8 Iowa 8 9 T A Y L 0 R,J 0 a Hatch Rosdahl 250 6-4 26 4 Penn State c Wayne Frazier 245 6-3 28 4 Auburn D c Jon Gilliam 241 6-2 28 7 E. Texas St. Ql Pete Beathard 210 6-2 25 4 So. California 7 5 MAYS, J Ql len Dawson 190 6~0 32 11 Purdue 5 8 RICE, A Rl Bert Coan 220 6-4 27 6 Kansas RB Mike Garrett 200 5-9 23 2 So. California 8 6 BUCHANAN, B Rl Curtis McClinton 227 6-3 28 6 Kansas 8 5 HURST 0 N, C Rl Gene Thomas 210 6-1 25 2 Florida A&M 7 8 BELL, B RI-P Jerrel Wilson 222 6-4 25 5 So. Mississippi 6 9 SHERR I L L,H DEFENSE 5 5 H 0 L U B, E. J. E Aaron Brown 270 6-5 23 2 Minnesota 1 7 SMITH, F E Chuck Hurston 240 6-6 24 3 Auburn 2 0 HUNT, B E Jerry Mays 252 6-4 27 7 SMU 4 2 R 0 BINS 0 N,J T Buck Buchanan 287 6-7 27 5 Grambling T Andy Rice 260 6-2 26 2 Texas Southern 2 2 MITCHELL, W T Gene Trosch 277 6-7 22 R Miami (Fla.) Ll Bud Abell 220 6-3 26 2 Missouri Ll Bobby lee Bell 228 6-4 27 5 Minnesota Ll Sherrill Headrick 240 6-2 30 9 TCU Ll E. J. Holub 236 6·4 29 7 Texas Tech L8 Jim Lynch 235 6-1 22 R Notre Dame HI Willie Mitchell 185 6-1 27 4 Tennessee St. HI Fletcher Smith 188 6-0 23 2 Tennessee St. HI Fred Williamson 209 6-3 29 8 Northwestern s Bobby Hunt 193 6·1 27 6 Auburn s Bobby Ply 196 6-1 27 6 Baylor I Johnny Robinson 205 6-1 29 8 lSU What to Do for an Encore? • Hank Stram, coach of the Kansas City Chiefs, is in a terrible position this season. The only thing he can do for an· encot•e is beat the Green Bay Packers. That's something nobody has. gotten rich doing ever since dour Vinci" Lombardi took his talents to the northland. The Chiefs posted the·best record in the league (11-2-1) in sweeping to the AFL's Western Division championship last year, beat Buffalo for the overall title and then lost in the first Super Bowl, 35-10. On paper, about the only tJ!,ing that figures to stop Kansas City from repeating is the possible shock of that second-half collapse in Los Angeles. No less than ten players made first or second all-star for the Chiefs last year, not including second-team punter Jerrel Wilson. The Chiefs led the league in offense and were second in defense and that's just about the entire game right there. Looking at the early roster, Kansas City's main area of possible improvement looks to be the defensive line. J eny Mays at end and Buck Buchanan at tackle were first-team all-stars. No changes there. However, Ed Lothamer lost. his job at the other tackle to Andy Rice because of an injury, and if he comes back to his old form that couJd be a tremendous plus. Chuck Hurston holds forth at the other end, but right behind him is 270-pound Aaron Brown, last year's No. 1 draft choice from Minnesota. Kansas City fought a war with the NFL to sign Brown and the year's experience could make him just about ready. The linebacking continues the best in the league with first-team all-star Bobby Bell and second-teamer E.J. Holub, who continues to excel despite ridculous knees, surrounding hard-rock Sherrill Headrick. The only hole in a secondary that includes the league's two best safeties in Bobby Hunt and Johnny Robinson is at right corner. Willie Mitchell was Green Bay's pigeon in the 00 JOHOTO ., ltOD HANHA CURTIS McCLINTON, the Chiefs' powerful fullback, gOes for a gain against the Raiders. ...... Super Bowl. Some of the AFL teams picked on him pretty good, too. The most( intriguing rookies .on the defensive platoon are Jim Lynch, the star linebacker from Notre Dame, and Ed Pope, a 300-pound tackle from Jackson State. Pope is 6-8 while the Chief's No. 1 draft choice was 6-7, 277-pound defensive tackle Gene Trosch of Miami (Fla.). Offensively, the Chiefs probably will continue tO be led by Lenny Dawson, the 32-year-old veteran who had his best year in ten as a pro last season. Dawson led the AFL in passing in '66 and took over as the No. 1 thrower in league history. This must have been personally very unsettling to Pete Beathard, the fine prospect who will be starting his fourth season as an understudy. The Chiefs' third quarterback up from the taxi squad looks to be Sandy Stephens. Stephens, who went to Canada when he finished at Minnesota several years ago, would like to be the first Negro to quarterback a major pro team. Dawson's major passing targets will continue to be Chris Burford and emerging super-star Otis Taylor, who tied for third in pass receptions with 68 catches each, for an amazing exhibition of balance. Fred Arbanas may only have one eye but he's still the league's premier tight end. For running chores, Dawson can hand off to fullback Curtis McClinton or Mike Garrett. Garrett came strong the second half of his rookie year to tie f~r runnerup in·the rushing lists. McClinton was eighth and Bert Coan, who shared halfback with Garrett, was ninth. If Jon Gilliam comes back from a knee injury, he could provide still another plus at center over capable Wayne Frazier. The rest of the interior line is frightening with 6-6, 290-pound Jim Tyrer the anchor man at tackle. The Chiefs have had top talent for many years but on only two occasions have been able to put it all together for a league championship. That history of frustration is the only negative note in Kansas City's outlook, and if it's determined early that Green Bay won't be in the next Super Bowl, watch out for the 9hiefs! 1967 SCHEDULE 1MI 1111 .,... .,.,.._ .... .... Sept. § I!HOUSIOII(Ii) 1§:!1 sep[ft II Mliml i!C[ I all!iilani 3'-!ii iiCL I lilliml A= II I!Ci. 15 at !:in liliiii !7-17 liCtO 22 HOustotl 4£23 iiC[ 2§ l!iiiver 37-IU Nov. 5 New 'i'orli Aov.U 11 IIOiliin ~J:ft liiov. 19 !:ioliliji 2~1~ Aov. 23 lliiilaai I:J:n Dec. 3 Biiii1IO n.a liiC. lli at New 'iorli 32-ft DiC. 17 al Diriver 56010 RAIDERS' BASIC ROSTER POSITION NO. NAME Yn. OFFENSE Wt. Ht. Ap Pn c. ..... SPLIT-END 8 9 MITCHELL, T E-F Glenn Bass 206 6-2 28 7 East Carolina E-F Freel Biletnikoff . 190 6-1 24 3 Florida State LEFT TACKLE 6 5 HAWKINS, W E Billy Can non 215 6-1 30 8 LSU LEFT GUARD 7 1 STU R M,J E Tom Mitchell 235 6-2 21 2 Bucknell I·F Larry Todd 185 6-1 24 3 Arizona St. CENTER 0 0 0 T T O,J T Greg Kent 275 6-6 23 2 Utah RIGHT GUARD 7 0 HARVEY,J T Harry Schuh 260 6-2 24 3 Memphis St. RIGHT TACKLE YJ9 U P.S HAW, G · y Bob Svihus 245 6-4 24 3 So. California TIGHT END 3 3 CAN N 0 N, B a Jim Harvey 245 6-5 23 2 Mississippi QUARTERBACK 3 LAMONICA,D e Wayne Hawkins 240 6-0 29 8 U. of Pacific 36 a Richard Tyson 245 6-2 23 2 Tulsa LEFT HALFBACK DANIELS, C 8-T Gene Upshaw 265 6-5 22 R TexasA&M FULLBACK 8 8 BASS, G c Jim Otto 240 6-2 28 8 Miami (Aa.) FLANKERBACK 3 5 D I X 0 N,H QB-K George Blanda 215 6-2 39 18 Kentucky QB Cotton Davidson 180 6-0 35 11 Baylor E F ENS E QB Daryle Lamonica 215 6-3 25 5 Notre Dame Ql Mickey Slaughter 190 6-0 25 5 Louisiana Tech LEFT END 7 7 LASSITER, I Rl Pervis Atkins 195 6-1 29 7 New Mexico St. LEFT TACKLE 5 3 BIRD WE L L,D Rl Pete Banaszak 200 5-11 23 2 Miami (Fla.) RIGHT TACKLE 7 9 KEATING, T Rl Clem Daniels 218 6-1 29 8 Prairie View RIGHT END 8 3 DANIEL S,D Ill Hewritt Dixon 220 6-1 26 5 FlOrida A&M W I L L I A M S 0 N, J Rl Roger Hagberg 215 6-1 28 6 Minnesota L-LINEBACKER 52 K Mike Eischeid 190 6-0 26 2 Upper Iowa M-LINEBACK 5 5 C 0 N N 0 R S,D DEFENSE R-LINEBACK 34 0 T TO, G E Ben Davidson 265 6-7 28 7 Washington L-CORNERBACK 44 Me C L 0 U G H N, K E Isaac lassiter 270 6-5 26 6 St. Augustine LEFT SAFELY 4 5 GRAYS 0 N,D E Carleton Oats 235 6-2 24 3 Florida A&M RIGHT SAFELY 2 9 WILL I AM S,H T Dan Birdwell 250 6-4 29 6 Houston R-CORNERBACK 3 0 B I R D,R T Dave Daniels 245 6-3 23 2 Florida A&M T Tom Keating 247 6-2 25 4 Michigan Ll Bill Budness 215 6-2 24 4 Boston U. Ll Dan Conners 230 6-1 25 4 Miami (Fla.) Ll Dick Jatkson 230 6-3 25 2 Southern U. Ll Gus Otto 220 6-4 24 3 Missouri Ll John Williamson 220 6-2 25 4 Louisiana Tech HI Willie Brown 190 6-1 27 5 Grambling HI pave Grayson 185 5-10 28 7 oregon HI Kent McCloughan 190 ti-l 23 3 Nebraska s Rodger Bird 195 5-11 23 2 Kentucky s Warren Powers 190 6-0 26 5 Nebraska s Howie Williams 186 6-0 28 6 Howard Fqrewe/1 to the"Foreign Legion" 0 m • AI Davis, who goes by the grand title of Managing General Partner with the Oakland Raiders, is a gambling man. He gambled four years ago when he first moved to Oakland as head coach and general manager, and he was even m.ore daring as he gathered together practically every misfit in the.American Football League into what he dubbed his Foreign Legion. The fast-talking Brooklynite provided quite a shocker last year when he left Oakland to become commissioner of the AFL and then, having forced the National League into a merger, he walked out on the job three months later. Back on the West Coast in an executive capacity, Davis again is wheeling and dealing. Among his projects is the dissolution of the Foreign Legion. · A charter member of that group, Art Powell, was sent to Buffalo in an offseason deal involving four players and three draft choices. But, although the temperamental and talented split end may not like it, he was not the key man in the swap. The trade centered on quarterbacks, and this is where Davis-and head coach Johnny Rauch-are making their major gamble for 1967. In the Powell deal they also traded away their No. 1 quarterback of the past several years, Tom Flores, for Daryle Lamonica, who has spent most of his short pro career sitting on the bench at Buffalo. In another trade they obtained brittle Mickey Slaughter from Denver and now go into the season with Lamonica, Slaughter and hold-over Cotton Davidson, a 34-year-old veteran with a history of arm trouble. Even though he has not always played as No. 1, Flores has always ranked first in Raider plans and prospects. One of the club's "originals" from the 1960 season, he sat out 1962 With a lung infection but came back strong and leaves bakland with the second best all-time passing record in league history. More important. he has guided the Raiders to plus-.500 records three of the last four years, and in two of them Oakland fought down to the final weeks for the Western Division tiUe. . · , .. 1111 D. . ...,._ .... - Sept. 10 DetiVOf 28-10 §p[l7 IIOSliin l!ct. I llinsas ~oty 10:32 oa 7 at New York (N) ft.2[ oa 15 1t Biiilalii liCtO n at liiitiin 2[.2~ lie[ a !:in liliiO 2D.S Nov. 5 ai l!iiivOJ 17-3 Rov. I§ lillliml 2J.IU Rov.23 ai Kansas ~ily ~-13 liec. ~ ii !:in 111810 4!.1§ l!iC: ID iiHOiiiliiii 0:§1 liiC. 17 Aew York a:a liet.ft BUilaiO 10:31 However, Flores, never did take the Raiders all the way and Davis and Rauch, himself a former standout quarterback, apparently were convinced be never would. Thus the gamble, opening up the position for a couple of newcomers with only Davidson as insurance. Lamonica comes to the Raiders with impressive credentials. He's 6-3, 215 pounds and only 25 years old. This will be his fifth pro season coming up and, in addition to his imposing physiqUe, he's a Notre Dame grad from nearby Fresno, Calif.. He's a PR man's dream. Howeve1·, the only real chance he ever got to pJay was in 1964 when Buffalo coach Lou Saban used him as a "relief pitcher" for Jackie Kemp. But, when Buffalo got into a pair of crucial games late that season, Saban went all the way with Kemp. That decision paid oft' as Kemp blossomed into complete stardom, but it left Lamonica rusting on the bench. Last year he threw only 84 passes, the season before 70. In his "big" Year he attempted only 128.
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