MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1967 VOLUME 36, NUMBER 22

A predicted crowd of 10,000 or mòre will be on hand this Chancery Friday night in Memorial Stadium to; watch Melrose's Golden Wildcats and powerful Christian Brothers battle for the city high school football championship. The game will be history-mak­ TRIO OF SOCIAL BELLES - These charming young ladies are ing. If will the first time in Mem­ among the 15 contestants competing for the title of Miss Social phis for a Negro team to go a- Belle, an annual affair sponsored by the NAACP. It will be To Improve gainst a white aggragtlon in a climaxed Dec. 1 with a coronation ball at the Chisca Plaza. Left championship contest and it will be the - first outing-for a-prep—title­ to righto.Helen Simpson of „Washington ..High, . Deborah Ann Conditions melee in the big stadium. Cooper of Washington and Elizabeth Marzett, also of Washing­ Decision Melrose, the underdog, won a ton. A new community action or­ berth in this deciding game by taming Trenzevant, 33-6, before ganization was introduced to 2,000 last Thursday night in the the new media Saturday night MIA A Blue Division, playoff. at a special press conference Christian Brothers won the Red held in the LeMoyne College Division playoff Friday night be­ fore 8,000 at Crump Stadium by Student Center. defeating the stubborn Booker T. It answers to the name of H. I. Washington Warriors, 21-7. S. Incorporated and stands for Melrose will be banking on their honesty, integrity and sincerity. 138-pound sophomore quarterback, Larry Perkins, who tossed 11 Kenneth T. W.’.ialum, Post Office touchdown passes during the re­ The $776.50 reported last week official, is chairman of H. I. S. gular season and engineered his pushed the two - week - old Unit­ which was organized last Septem­ team to victory last week. ed Negro College Fund campaign ber. Atty. W. 0. Higgs is vice over .the $3.000 mark. The drive chairman; A. J. Hammond, city He threw another touchdown school teacher, secretary, and Atty. heave In the playoff and trotted continues through the month of J. Swearengen, treasurer. off 73 yards for a spectacular TD December and the goal is $25,000. The Golden Wheats’ No. 1 ground Others attendning the press con­ Bulk of themoney reported last that his campaign workers are- tai- gainer, William Evans, is expect­ week came from the City School ference were the Reverends Eddie ed to see action against CBHS. He Teachers Division headed by Char­ Currie and Herb Kneeland, Elder (Continued on Page Four) JACKIE ROBINSON was out last week with a leg in­ les J. Patterson, Jr., principal of Gilbert Patterson and James Sud- jury. . ■»«-. ■ Kansas Elementary 3ehbu!.‘ F.-huth , Leonard Draper, Robert ■ CBHS, with, a IM record, .will IN SOCIAL’^ELLE contest; -* ‘Hooks' nt; Lev Williams,, William throw a heavy defensive line in ■ Repeating iri thls division were: Charlotte Jean Woodruff, left, of Foster; William Long, Leonard front of Melrose and sport some Chicago Park, |50; Mallory Heighs, Carver High, and Edna Atkins of (Continued on Page Four) ; good ball-luggers in fullback Duane $1(1; LaRosc, $88;. ' Merrill, $34; Hamilton High are two of the 15 Dies In MHIington Mrs. Cleopatra Bolton of Milling­ ; Donahoo, halfback Jay Freeman Prospect. $43; Lincoln Elementary. contestants in the NAACP- spon­ ton, a retired Memphis public and quarterback Jackie Zdance- $52; Kansas, an additional $26 for sored Miss Social Belle contest school teacher, died No. 15 at Col­ wicz. a total of $441; Getwell, $8; Porter, scheduled to be climaxed Dec. 1, lins Chapel Hospital. ? A colorful halftime show is be­ $19; Hamilton High, $212.50; with a coronation ball at the Chis- ing planned for the championship ca Plaza. - Funeral services were held W game. (Continued on Page Four) day in Millington from Greenwood This Saturday night, Nov. 25, will be a big night on cam­ A M e Church with the Reverends pus for alumni of LeMoyne College. The LeMoyne Club of Mem­ J. L. Polk and McEwen WifiiarhA 350 WATCH CROWNING phis is sponsoring an "Alumni Night in LeMoyne's new Student officiating. Burial was In Mt.'SIhid Center," 7:30 until 10. Cemetary at Arlington. The deceased was the sister of portunity for alumni to make a Misses Vivian c. and Constance OF MISS UNIVERSAL' tour or the recently dedicated Al­ Bolton and Hannibal Bolton, all of DEC. 16 - JAN. 1 - Christmas ma C. Hanson Memorial Student Millington, and DeWitt Bolton of holidays. Universal Life Insurance Company spotlighted its 45th year Center,” Mr. Henderson said. An Kansas City, Mo. DEC. 22 — Coronation Ball for of operation Saturday night with a dinner dance and pageant in alumni financial campaign, along She was the niece of Mrs. Ida "Miss LeMoyne”. Strong and James H. 8tewart of the Continental Ballroom of the Sheraton-Peabody Hotel. with a Sloan matching grant, paid JAN. 2-20 — Interim Semester Memphis and Miss Carrie Stewart (Continued on Page Four) Program. (Continued on Page Four) and Lorenza Stewart of Millington. It was a colorful occasion, tho­ roughly enjoyed by about 350 Uni­ versalités and their friends. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Miss Universal Lite WILLIAM CARTER of 1967-68.” The new title holder Is the charming Mrs. Lucille Jack- son of Universal's branch office in Magicians Alcxanderia, Va. By JESSE H. TURNER, President of NAACP In congratulating the winner, A. Maceo Walker, president of the The rejection of Mr./Willis by Memphis-based firm, said "Our the Negro voters forrarits the type queens are becoming prettier and of problems whicirtny Negro who, prettier." seriously, contends for a top of­ Mrs. Jackson’s measurements fice in our city will face - lnueh- were given as: 34-26-38. dos, lies, character assaslnatlons, Rust, Dec. 1 Relinquishing thé crown was on the votign machines, approved by the last session of the legisla­ Etc., with which white candidates, battle for one of the forward Mrs. Lucy Newton of Jackson, ture at the urging of two state with sufficient resources pads on LeMoyne College’s start­ Miss., the “Miss Universal of 1966- senators supported by Negroes, have few Negro supporters, can and will ing basketball five is developing 67.” Runnerup in the “Miss Univer­ had the affect of further reducing blanket every area in the-Negro between two former local high stars sal” contest were Mrs. Marie V. the effectiveness- of the Negro vote. community. —¿.Jackie Robinsoji a sophomore Core, first, of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. from Hamilton, and William Car- Thirdly, qualified Negro candi­ When one scans the Negro com­ t$, a. freshman from Melrose, Altonette LaCour, second, of Los. Angeles, and Mrs. Mattie L. Dees, dates can expect little white sup­ munity, economic life or behavior, it-—' ' port in races, except in those token, Tnie lanky 6-4 Robinson has a third, of Jackson, Miss. perhaps, he should have not been races where the bloc-voting Whites year's experience with the LeMoyne H. A. Caldwell was master of surprised at the results in the. Wil- & V->. , , 'A - ' U /• feel they should allow Negroes. logicians and proved himself a ceremonies. Sa its race, because the problenuPHc- The number of white votes received capable performer near the end of Mrs. Jackson is the company’s > |i|igMK i by Negro candidates In the race ed by Mr. Willis were no different JU from those faced by the NegroJa- ••• (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) ■ 1 for the city board of education » |:1S probably indicates that many whites surance man, the Negro grocer, the ggjp 1» / 1 feel that Negroes are entitled to Negro merchant. The years “a” seat on the board. physical slavery followed by sub­ Fourthly, neither Negroes nor sequent years of economic "slavery whites are: prepared to accept a have left the scars of their wounds Negro as heath of cur city govern­ with all of their effects on tie ment. This attitude expressed by Negro. These Include lack’ df 'cdh-j Negroes is particularly disturbing fidence in one another and the be­ of the deterrent effect it will have lief of “white superiority”. THE PLANNING BOARD is a citywide revival at The on other qualified and independent Negroes' seeking top positions in ’AVdlWrium during the Christmas holidays with the Rev. Eddie our government. Currie and Elder Gilbert Patterson as sponsors. - Mr. Willis, who sought the post as Mayor of our city, was an emi­ Ten percent of the Negro voters nently qualified man for the race; who entered the voting machines he had an excellent record in the failed to vote in the mayor's race; legislature fighting for the caube only about 70 percent of the Ne­ of the poor and Negroes; his civil groes who voted in the mayor's rights record was superior; and he race, also, voted In the district campaigned on a platform to which councilman’s races. This, however, every Negro says he subscribes - was considerably higher than the Independent civilian review board, 1 . < corresponding 40 percent who voted open housing, human relations Despite these problems, the .NA­ in contests for councilmen at-large. council, change for testing proce­ ACP must redouble its efforts to see that Negroes recognize-tail« First, in hotly contested races dures as qualification for city jobs, with candidates and 'issues with and complete change of policies at in future campaigns. A pregrtto which the masses of Negroes 1- John Gaston Hospital as to indi­ of voter education is a "must”. Me­ dentify themselves, the number of gent patients. Yet, the Negro vot­ groes must not be satisfied with t SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH is getting ready for Negroes who vote is usually 10 per­ ers rejected him for our cunent the crumbs from the political ta­ observance of its 100th anniversary with Eugene Moore as chair­ cent of more below the white turn­ Mayor Ingram who has promised ble; they must demand their ihgre out. a few "token" jobs, because they of the whole loaf “now.” ..r-irx»“ man and Edwin Prater, co-chairman. Secondly, the effectiveness of the (Negroes) feared the election of | ' ' * *■ * Negro vote drops rather sharply the former Mayor, Henry Loeb, in all contests after the top race. who was an outspoken segregation­ The restrictions against ''¡lumber?" ist whtn he was previously in of- .-c»-. . 1.1" . —-7, 1— 71 ——t-- -.— ANNUAL WOMAN'S VAX' Gospel Tempta Baptist Church', 1080 North Manassas will observe Woman's Day, Sunday Nov. 26. Sunday School that begins at 9:80 a, m. will have as it’s Superin­ tendent Sister Mamie Cartwright. She will have to ably assist her Sunday School teachers from visiting churches. The women of the church continue in action at 10:45 a. m. The women's chorus Will render music under the direc­ tion of Sister Fannie Smith. The morning sermon will be delivered iy the pastor, the Reverend NeaS- le Alston. 1 ■ ’ - >•.-■ - the'.Memphis Intel At 3'j). m. climax spqker will be th? dyhamic Mrs. Cathryn' Rivers Johnsoh who in on active member- football, fgna are tuned to the play of Cummings Street Baptist off ¡for “th» • tity champianshlp Church. .Mrs. Rlvefc is also a punk, scheduled for Friday night speech teacher at Booker T. Wash­ at the Memphis Memorial Stadium. ington- High School. The play for the title will pit The theme Is Great Women Fac­ Melrose -Golden Wildcats against ing Great Responsibilities." sister the: Christian &dOs’ ftgh School Clara Shells Is Chairman and the Purple Wave as a result of the- Reverend N. Alston Is pastor. Golden Wildcats having won over, Tabernacle Community plunged: ?. Ba'-s ■nd the 'When’ the Tabernacle Coiamun- 7 points lty Church held a; meeting at the .partisan Clrisca Plaza Hotel'Thursday night, Nov. 16,'thd affair was highlight­ ed by the appearance ‘of State Re- » Delta J^cvils werc'not, without, p*eBaibattv*‘ A-. W. Willis, ‘recent heroes as Bass directed the . Jeff Stanolel, a :195 pound ,ck from Gro^nme- plowed

By FRED DOWN the European Space vehitM LAUNCH POSTPONED Launcher Program ELDO until eargy NE WYORK - (UPI) - Triple December. ELDO had scheduled A Crown winner. Carl Ystrzemski be­ ¡PARIS — (UPI) Security con- shot of its joint European rockci', came the fourth Boston Red Sox tj'ol problems Tuesday forced post­ from the launch pad at Woomcrt star ever to win the American ponement of the seventh firing ir. Australia for early Tuesday. -■ Leagues Most Valuable Player |:rd Award when he received 19 of a possible 20 first - place votes. !

The vole that prevented the 28-year-old Yastrwmskl from be­ ing a unanimous selection went to Cesar Tovar, who played six posi­ A full-time student, unmarried, tions for the Minnesota Twins and The hilarious comedy, written by between the ages of 16 and 22 who finished seventh in the overall bal­ well-known Ossie Davis, played tn may be entitled to social security loting by the 20-man committee RECOMMEND THAT YOU ATTEND near-capacity houses Thursday and benefits on the account number of the Baseball Writers Associa­ Friday nights and oa Saturday of a parent (retired, disabled, or tion of America. morning., j deceased) may become entitled to Orlando Cepeda, slugging first SOME CHURCH EACH SUNDAY student social security benefits. baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, Success of the student-faculty was a unanimous selection this year The full-time student benefits production is a wedit to young as the National League's MVP. James Lee, new speech and drama would continue until age 22 unless », »,« •» director .at. the college. the student should quit school or get married. The student or his The play dedB with life on the payee .must asume the responsi­ DOUBLE BLEACH .CLEANSER old cotton plantation and is load­ bility of reporting to the Social ed with lihes that produce tears Security Administration any change in his status as a full-time stu­ Student actors In' the'plhy were dent, the marriage of the student, superb with James Phillips «tarr­ or his earnings of more than 31500 ing m Gitlow Judson, Loretta Ar- per year. try «turning, in an excellent role as Missy Judson and Johnson Hob Remember; Get a betted job by lowoy hahdhng in magnificent style getting a good education, inquire the tough «fe öf-Buriie' Victorious at your local social security district Judson. Martha Hill stood out as office for more detailed informa­ Lutkbella Gusste Mae Jenkins and tion on any phase of the Social Security Act. Write, call or visit the Atlanta Social Security Office at 276 Peach Street, N. E. The of- fiee -is open -one night a week on Mondays. All services are available MEMORIAL STUDIO on Mondays-from 8:20 in the morn- BearôMi tasting tog until 7:20 in the evening. Tues­ days through Fridays, the office is open from 8:30 a. m. until 2:00 p. m. Telephone 526-3161.

This marks the firet time a white - J —. ■ .. j------team has played in the Blues Bowl Game, sponsored by the Beale POTATO VALUE Street Elks''to YaLse fundi lor their Christmas Charities. *•" BIG 2’/a POUND JAR YOUNG- VICTIM

VAEXJOE, Sweden - UPI - Keenny Franzen 13 suffered a SACRAMENTO, NIA YELLOW ClING Heart attack and died during a two-mlle race at his school It Was reported Friday.

TM PROOF AGAINST THAT WORD FAILURE. ¡'YE SEEN BEHINDlT. THE ONLY FAILURE A MAttOUGHT TO FEAR IS FAILURE INCLEAVING SEEJACK TO THE PURPOSE HE SEES TO BE BEST.' UALITY PLAIN OR SENSING . ’. * '*:■ r •* - <• » - ♦ 4 CWRG£ ELIOT JAL0,

«»»MOB POINTE R Y

ïlnyitotioM The Hogue & Knott Food Store* a re Authorized by the United State* ^Holiday Cards and Announcement Government to Accept and Redeem Govt. Coupon*,

No Coupons - No Stamps 03 iO. THIBO AT WALK« »WlNANDO STREET I ! No Forced Purchases; 137« HOLLYWOOD AT CHELSEA MAYOR HATCHER MAYOR STOKES t gary indiana CUVgUHOOHIO / 3?« 5UMM6BAT NATIONAL

I 4321 SUMMER AVE. 351» BARK AT HIGHLAND RESPONSIBILITY, TO HAVE,STATURE WITHOUT STATUS. THAT IS THE CONDITION OF THE LAflÇE RESTLESS NEGRO MINORITIES IN MANY CITIES Localhns 1578 LAMAR AVE. TODAY. BY THREATENING TORIQT, THEYHAvEACERTAINPOWER TOINTIMÌMTE ■ i‘ ’U3M THOMAE AVE.

7fS,' * A®V YORK TIMES MOBILE, Ala. — FIvo investiga­ Johnson and Mis» Ann Lassiter, tors ffere Mrs. Mardine Annftbelie ¡Alleyne entertained the Harris ... Haron Lynn Jones, rolled at the Negro high school at- fog (toRins. Mrs. Virginia Grin- members of the Phyllis Wheatley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Prestwick, which is a frame struc­ ner. iMl-s.' Mildred Jones Cooke, Club at her pretty Boyd Street res- Jones, Marcia Cammllle McChrls- 10 New ture with Improvised and, over-,'? Mr». Vemleoe 1, Starks, Mrs, Ma­ dence .formerly occupied by her ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. crowded classroom arrangejnents. rts H. Lenson, Sfrs, Geraldine well known brother, Mr. Ed Kirk Marion C. White, and Mr. Frank This-school just recently dlScnrdf'Cf' Clark. Mrs. Theika Johnson and •nd Mrs. Kirk. There was laugh­ McChriston of Chicago . . . Vera outside privy toilets, wMeh stlh re­ Mrs. da Courtney. ter and the tinkle of watev glasses McKinney, daughter of Mr. and Co-Ettes main standing, on the school' WO;MANAGERS & AGENTS while the whlte-ooated waiters with grounds. Leroy High is a.modert)' Mrs. John McKinney, Gerogette The Memphis Co-Ettes inducted WIN TBPS TO HOME OFFICE laden rays pushed through , the Robinson, daughter of Major and brick schools. ' - ■ KN MEMPHIS smartly dressed group. 10 new members into their fold in Mrs. George Robinson, Barbara an impressive ceremony Sunday, LeFlore said that stories father* The qneoniy nostess told the Wpstbrooks, daughter of Mr. and It was Mr. Gerald Howel), Agen­ Nov. . 5, at LeMoyne College with ed froth the Negro' students' fit'Iii- story of the Pllgrams” . and Mrs. Benny Westbrooks and Kathy cy Director, who headed .the year­ which the history of the club has roy High and their parents «Wal­ this a# the theme of her turkey ly ' Celebration called Founders’ Jean Williamson, daughter of Mr. been so closely woven. ed that a reign of terror was beiflg dinner,' ■ and Mrs. Booker F. Williams. Month with many managers and The Co-Ette Club is a national waged against them. A first guest prize was- given to Members on hand to greet new naeiits winning trips to tjie Home teenage girls organization with Mrs. Thomas Watkins and a first members were Marsha Chandler, He added that from evidehes Office, an event looked forward to chapters in Detroit. Chicago, Hous­ club prize went to Mrs: Clarence president of the group; Pamela gathered the Negro, studeiits' evi- ' with rftjich anticipation each year. ton and Memphis. Pone who scored high in games. Staks. Janet McFerren, Gwendo­ dently were not given any jrfbtec- ’Assistant Director of Agencies Other rdests of the evening were lyn Williamson, Sharon Lewis a tion by the principal, the Sch'ool’ who-assisted Mr. Howell with the Miss Erma Lee Laws is the local Mrs. Theodore Lightfoot: Mrs. Tho­ former "Miss Co-Ette.”. Debbie' sponsor. board or the sheriff’s department;' ■ trio "'Winners and nresentatlons mas Watkns and Mi-, and Mrs. Northcross, Marilyn Carter, Karen until FBI agents were sent iff bf were Mr. L. Berry 81ms of Los Paul Kirk. Chandler, Judith Johnson, Cassan­ The national projects of the girls the Department of Justice. '“Tiie- Anceles who presented the winners Other members present were Mrs. dra Hunt, Debra Curtis, Joyce club are the United Negro College situation is presently regarded ■ as \ Of the year who were Mr F. Booker, .Emma Crittenden. Mrs. o. b Brat- ¡Pâker, Beverly Steinberg, Faron- Fund for which the Memphis Co­ quiet at the school, the- widejy-f Mr.-L. L. Barthe, Mr.- Robert .Jor­ . thwaite, Mrs. ‘ Henrietta Cralgen, ette Randolph, Gall Lee and Melba Ettes have raised $5,550 and the don. Mrs. John Hoore and Mrs. Mrs. R. 8. Lewis. Sr.. Mrs. C. F. Barter. NAACP to which the Memphis Geraldine Clark all who came from Oglesby. Mrs. A. W. Willfe. Br„ Mrs. chapter has paid $500 for a Life ds Angeles, Mr. James Hawkins. I C. M. Roulhac, Mrs. J. B; Smith, MRS. HORACE CHANDLER AND Membership. Mrs. Amanda Mosby > Mr. Dalton Coleman, Mrs. Beatrice iMiss Isabel Greenlee, Miss Allison MRS. HAROLD LEWIS ARE McClinton. Mr. William Alexander HOSTESS TO LESGIRLS . New members installed and hon­ arid iMiis Shirley Dominique of the Vance. Miss Mattie Bell. Mrs. Ladr- Spending Vacation I ance Patterson, Mrs. W. W. Gib­ The pretty Quinn Street home of ored with a reception are Char­ lake Charles, La., District, Mr. W. son, Mrs. Peter Jones, Miss Hany Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chandler was lotte Denise Bynum, daughter of F. pates. Mr. Alex Harper, Mr. W. In California Mae Simons, Mrs. Fred Rivers, a the ‘Ole West” setting for a West­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Redditt; E, Slater, Mr. J. L. Smothers and new member, and Mrs. Hany ern Style Round that set the stage Wendolyn Anita Corley, grand­ Mite Jessie M.’Rankin of the West Mrs. Amanda Mosby, widow of Cash who looked unusually good for the November meeting for daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. D. the late Rev. W. H. Mosbjfjisfci Memphis District. S. Cunningham; Debra Lynn Har­ i • ■ ' in a ffrev woolen suit . . . Unable Les Girls, a newly organized club ol' St,' Jude Baptist Churclf for Mr; J. B. Williams, another As­ to attend was Mrs. Hollis Price entertained Saturday evening by RICHMOND-GARDNER WEDDING — Miss Lucy , Baptist Church, Deadrick Avenue, on Nov. 4, ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ many years, flew to Los Angeles, sistant Director of Agencies Who who was attending the funeral of Mrs. Horace Chandler and Mrs. M. Richmond became the bride of Mr. Roland with the Rev. I. D. McGhee officiating. berta Harris; Sharon Lynn Jones, Calif., last week where she is va­ her devoted mother in New York ‘‘Hal’’ Lewis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James came from Richmond. Va, assisted E. Gardner in a pretty at St. John cationing with her daughter, -Mrs. ft Howell and made the presen­ City. Decorations were cactus and ones: Marcia Camille McChriston, Alma Ross Williams, and her hus-_ tations for the month ... and they Western style hats spaced around Mr. and-Mrs. Roland E. Gardner D. E. Gardner, a graduate of Mel­ I A reception, immediately follow­ daughter of Mrs. Marion C. White band, Z. T. Williams, both former - the bastment walls. Members wore were Mrs. L. B, Jackson, "Mips M»g. Hl H. JOHNSON IS arc residing at 1951 So. Parkway rose High School, he attended Owen ing the wedding, was held at Flore's and Frank C. McChriston of Chi­ Memphians. : . • jeans, boots and cow-girl outfits, Universal" of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. HOSTESS To SUTZ-U8 East, Apt. 1, after their marriage College,, and Is employed by the I Wedding Chapel on Vtince Ave. cago; Vera McKenney; Georgette he steak dinner also bordered on Mary V. Core, Norfolk, Mrs. Alton- BRIDGE CLUB on Nov. 4 at St. John Baptist U. S. Post Office. Robinson, daughter of Major and Her son, Fred Henry, accompant-' ette F. Lacour, Los Angeles, Mrs. the food of the wild west, with Mrs. George Robinson; Barbara ed Mrs. Mosby on the flight, Mrs. H. H, Johnson, Mistress of Church, ¡Deadrick St.). The Rev. L. D. McGhee officiated The bricle was radiant in an ori­ Mattle L. Dees,. Jackson, Miss and it baked beans. Members played LaVerne Westbrooks, daughter of one oi Memphis’ prettiest homes, The bride is the former Miss Lu­ at the ceremony in which' the ginal gown'of hand chipped Chan­ Jeopardy. Later games of interest Mr. and Mrs. Benny L. Westbrooks, Mra. Lucy Newton of Jackson. Miss., an elegantly dressed matron who cy M. Richmond, daughter of Mr. bride was attended by Miss Joyce tilly lace with Imperial bodice fea- wro were all -Runners-Up to the plaved were Waist line games and and Mrs. Gable Richmond. A! is wisely traveled and a gracious Marie Williams, maid of honor; I tiu-ing a jeweled neckline and long and Kathy Jean Williamson, daugh­ oueen. Mr. Williams also presented a Western Boot puzzle. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Booker F. Wil­ W. E. Henderson, Sr. hostess, entertained Thursday of graduate of Melrose High School Miss Bonnie Jean Shields, Miss ; lace sleeves, tapering over the Mr. B, , Johnson, Alexandria, ya., Members attending were Helen lest week when she asked a few and Memphis Business Insitute, Helen Holmes, bride maids. hand. The skirt was lull with a liamson. Mr. A. E. Taylor, Norfolk, and Mrs. Cooke, (Miss) Pinkston, Gladys friends in to the Sutz-Us monthly She is presently employed at Sears, George C. Bass, Jr„ was best demi-train flung from back waist. Funeral Services Heldt F.Booker, ¿M Angeles, all man­ Reeds. Elsie Branch, Gloria Lind­ Other members of the Memphis meeting at the Sheraton Moor Inn. sey. Julia Wilmer, “Dot” Evans, Roebuck Co. man to the groom. Bernard Tolliv­ Her triple-tiered, finger-length agers: who qualified. Staff Manag­ The soft-spoken Mrs. Johnson The groom is the son of Mrs. er, Joe Kelly and Frank Hughes veil of silk illusion fell from a Co-Ettes are Marsha Chandler, In Chattanooga, Teiih. ~ ers presented were Mr. A, L. Jack- Evelyn Robertson, Evie Horton and president and daughter of Mr. and received, in an exquisite double- Clara Gardner and the late Rev. were groomsmen. rose head-piece. son, Alexandria; Mr. Samuel Bai­ Erma Laws. Mrs. Howard Chandler: Pamela Funeral services were held Satin’- :: breasted suit picked up in Europe » » ♦ ley, Jackson, Miss., arid Mrs. F. E. Starks, chairman of the junior day in Chattanooga for W. E. Hen* ; when she, Dr. Johnson and the My eucst last week was a rel­ Mason of Roahoke. Debit Managers board of directors and daughter derson Sri, brother of Elmer L7 boys attended the Wedding of their ative, MRS. LESTER ERVIN (Au­ proented wore Mr. 8. W. Dixon of Judge Ben F. Hooks Eastern Star Baptist of Mr. and Mrs. John Starks; Ja­ Henderson and Mrs. Edna Webb of.: daughter, Llnday, and. a South relia) of Phoenix who grew up Alexandria.; Mrs.- Beatrice Mc­ net McFerren. daughter of Mr. and Memphis. The deceased was; also,; American Medical student, In Ma­ with my mother, her aunt who MSU String Clinton,: 'Lake Charles and ¡Mrs. Church To Celebrate Mrs. Robert McFerren; Gwendolyn the brother of Mrs; Pearl Vaughn - drid, Spain. nursed her at their Brooksville. Ok­ Guest At Banquet Daisy petty of Roanoke. The last Williamson, "Miss Co-Ette” and formerly physical education in­ to be presented was Mrs. Lucille Dinner followed codktail». Then lahoma home. After leaving Phoe­ Judge Ben F. Hooks was guest Women’s Bay, Nov. 26 daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. structor at LeMoyne ■ in Memphis Ford, an Ordinary Agent who there was bridge. First guest nrizo nix, Aurelia went to Sharles and Quartet Hit went to Mrs. Harry Cash, and a Brooksville, Oka., on business . . . speaker Monday night at a ban- When the Eastern Star Baptist W .Williamson;1 Sharon Lewis, a and now in the ' same field at came from Jackson, Miss. former “Miss Co-Ette” and daugh­ second to Mrs. Addie Jones. Mem­ on to Hot Springs where she took ouet given by the Lilly Of The Church' celebrates its annual Wo­ Grambling College in Louisiana. Mr. J. J. Johnson, another As­ bers winning first and second priz­ baths and rested for two weeks. I Valley Lodge 1779 of Brotherhood men's Day Sunday, Nov. 26, Mi's. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lew­ sistant Director of Agencies, pre­ es were Mrs. Marvin Tarpley and picked her up two weekends ago in At LeMoyne Clerks of the Illinois Central Rail­ W. M. Fields. Sr., will be the 11 is Jr.: Deborah Northcross, daugh­ sented the AU Star Bonanza, and Mrs. Taylor C. D. Hayes. A Friend­ Little Rock ... In Memphis she road, honoring several members a. m. speaker and Mrs. Cornelia ter of Dr. and Mrs. Theron W. UNITEO CABS they were Mrs. Chrstopher Fields, ship prize went to Mrs. Peter Jones; was extended many courtesies. . . The Memphis State University who recently retired, at the Shera­ Sanders, of First Baptist. Chelsea, Northcrote: Marilyn Carter, daugh­ New Orleans, Mrs. Alonzo Daniels, Other guests of the evening were Among them were Brunch at the String Quartet won the applause ton Motor Inn, 889 Union Avenue. will be guest speaker for ihe after­ ter of Mrs. Franklin Fields and HattieBburg, and Mrs. Daisy Byrd Mrs. Floyd Campbell, Mrs“ John Luau with Mr. and 'Mrs. 'A. Maceo of hundreds of students attending noon program. Marlin Carter of Chicago; Karen of Baton Rouge, all managers; Outlaw, and Mrs. Caffrey Barth­ Walker who also picked up Mrs. and hour - long concert on Friday Included in the group of retirees Other guests appearing on the Chandler, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alex Harper, West Memphis, olomew. Robert Lewis/ Jr Dinner at the morning in -LeMoyne College’s were Mail Handlers, Station Em­ program wil lbe Mrs. H. H. Culpe­ Howard Chandler; Judith Johnson, Mr. ,C. A. Taylor, Memphis; Mrs. Other members present were Mrs. Holiday Inn's Dinner Theatre with Bruce Hall. ployees, Freight Handlers and per. of progressive Baptist; Mrs. daughte rof Mr. and Mrs. James Sophia Davenport, Los Angeles, (Maceo Walker, Mrs. Russell Bug- Mrs. James 8. Byas who also took Guests included students from UShers, with some 20 Mail Handlers Lewis of Mt. pleasant Baptist, and Johnson; Cassandra Hunt, daugh­ Mrs. A: L. Legardye. Texarkana; armon, Sr., Mrs, John Whittaker, me along. Cocktails at the Walker public schools located in the vici­ in tlie group, which included: Sam­ Mt. Gilliam's Women's Chorus, ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt; Mr. Hillary Curry, New Orleans, Mrs. A. B. Carter and Mrs. W. W. and Kelso residences. Bringing gifts nity of LeMoyne. uel White, Clarence Brown. Lon­ A reception will follow the pro­ Debra Currie, daughter of Mrs. Mr». Daisy Byrd, Baton Rouge Gibson. Members unable to attend and extending other courtesies The program was in three parts, nie Cobb, Dempsey Wilson. Oliver grain on the Upper Level of the Thomas Watkins Jr, and Dr. Nor­ who qualified a AecOnd time; Mr. were Mrs. Hollis Price, Mrs. Betty were Mrs. Fred Rivers, Mrs. John- featuring the works of Haydn, Bee­ Sims, Samuel Trotte, J. G. Ma­ church. vell Currie of San Diego; Joyce J, T, Jackson and Mr. Howard Bland, Mra. Thomas Hayes. Mrs. etta Kelso, Mrs. 0. Speight. Jr., thoven and Tuthill. thews. Mrg. Bettv Letcher is the pro- Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett who came from Charfot- B. G. olive, Jr„ and Mrs. Laurence Mrs. Phil Booth, Mrs. A. M. Woods program will be Mrs. H. H. CulpC' William Parker; Beverly Steinberg, Performing in the quartet, all tesvllle. Patterson who was in. and Mrs.. Peter Jones. Others who Sidney Spain, Marion Shands, man and Mrs. Mary steward are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton faculty members of the MUS music PHONE: 525-0521 For the coronation there was a also had Gumbo with the Arizona Charlie Campbell, Archie Allen, Lu­ co - Chairmen. Steinberg; Faronette Randolph, NEW CO-ETTES PRESENTED atron along with the above named department, were Robert A. Snyder ther Jones, Odis Martin, James daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cassell UNITED TAXI CO. A LeMOYNE COLLEGE yere Mrs. Addle Jones and Miss and Noel Gilbert, violin; Mary Williams, Clarence Barner, An­ Randolph; Gail Lee, daughter of 255 Vante : Erma Laks. Ann Snyder, viola, and Phyllis thony Tate, T. S. Green, J. W. Memphis Chapter of Co-Ettes, LeMoyne Seniors Mrs. James Lee and the late Mr. Radio Dispatched MIR. AND MRS. JOHNNY Steen, cello. . 2 Inc,, inducted ten new members Fitzgerald, S. W. Wright and E. Lee, and Melba Sartor, daughter of into their organization in an im­ BRINKLEY have as their guests ■McClaine. At Church Confab Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Sartor. pressive ceremony Sunday, Nov. 5, their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Forch (the former Miss Paulette Brink- Station Employees were: J. Bur­ fl the Faculty Lounge of Brownlee Senior Choir Of St. John Flemming Jr., of 535 Simp­ ley) and her pretty little baby girl, rell, Joe Johnson, G. R. Young. Hall on the LeMoyne College cam­ son, and Miss Dorothy Morgan, of George Petty and John Simmons. pus. Stephonie. Eastern Star Presented 2149 Chelsea, both seniors at Le­ The Co-Ette Club is a national Moyne College, will atten'd a WONDERFUL : MEMPHIANS were saddened this The Freight Handlers were; Jer­ teenage girls club with chapters ry Taylor, McKinley Danridge, Church Vocations Conference, Nov. in Detroit where it was founded week over the passing away of Mrs. Governor’s State Drive 24-26, at the Chicago Theological Wade Smith, I. C. Walker, Odle by Mrs. Edward Davis, in Chicago Ora Glenn Ateman. The well Seminary, Chicago, Ill. The Senior Chorus of Eastern Neely, W. 0. Woodruff, Willie OPPORTUNITY where it is sponsored by Mrs. Har­ known church matron was the wi­ They will.be accompanied by the dow of the late Mi'. H. H. Ate­ Star Baptist Church presented, a Baker, William Thompson, Jerry ry Gibson and Ms. TJJ. Jones . . Rev. John Charles Mickle, place­ “Governor’s State Drive" Sunday, Davis and Less Strong. A leading manufacturer of religious products and In Houston where It is sponsored man, and mother of Mr. Henry ment director at LeMoyne and min­ Ateman, III, stepmother of Mrs. Nov. 5. with each member of the by Mrs. Walter J. Monor and in ister of Second Congregational prayer candles will set up a small plant in Memphis to Henreine Ateman Jenkins, Miss chorus representing a state with Ushers were: James Johnson, C. Memphis where it is very popular Church. Ida Ateman, Mr. Robert H. Ate­ from $3 and up, and presenting the E. Campbell, N. R. Littlejolui and make candles. There is no concern in the South making and sponsored by Miss Erma Laws'. Theme of the conference will be man of Chicago who flew in for president and his wife with a pro­ A. Bailey. same. We find that everyone using these candles are help« The girls have as thejr National "The. Relevance of Christianity in the last rites, duct from the state. projects the United Negro College Mrs. Cora Reed was in charge a Time of Revolution." ed, giving them faith, hope and confidence. Bishops ancT . Fund for Which the Memphis Co­ ■MRS. ROBERT H. ATEMAN ar­ rived here Sunday from Chicago A basket was given to Mary of the music for the programme Reverends use them on their alteri and urge their members - 1 Ettes have raised $5,550.00 and the Elder T. S. Green brought the in­ to do the same. Wherever these candles are offered the NAACP to which the Memphis where he Is a Superintendent over Stewart who represented Texas a Branch Chicago Post Office ... with $60. She distributed the items vocation, the Rev. C. F. Williams Legionnaires Plan demand constantly increases. Price One Dollar each. Chapter has paid $500.00 for a Llf$ ‘ made the presentations, high con­ Membership. the 22nd street Branch; one of Chi­ of foodstuff to the “Mothers” of sisted of a plaque which contained Memphis Co-Ettes have also cago’s largest stations, with four the church. Fellowship Meeting assistants under him. Incidental­ .the name of the retiree and years No experience is necessary in making them. We WlM . - Mrs. Christian Johnson won sec- '.John Carlos Harris post No. 222 ly, Mr. Ateman -works closely With of service. Rev. Williams also, pre- ond place with $39.00.______,ol the Amerieah -Legioir willTCon- teach you in Baltimore where you will be able, to leam —- Mr. Henry W. McGhee, Postmaster sentèd thé speaker. Charles Ê7 duct a, fellowship ineetipg Monday all the secrets of this business that is worth many times the of the Chicago Post Office. Mrs. Mary Stewart was sponsor Woodard was Toastmaster. N0WSH0WIN6! night, Nov. 27, at tlje Veterans’ modest investment you will be asked to make. ,> . ; Inn. 621 Vance. The affair will of the chorus. The Rev. W. M. start at 8. We will supply you with all the equipment, molds, fa. • Field, Jr. is the church’s pastor. Commander Ernest L. Crockett cense and many other products that are part of this hud- - 5 ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO Miss Barbara Williams, church re­ said barbecue and soft drinks will CAMERON MITCHELL i£ porter. be served. ness. A large supply of these candles and other product*,, will be shipped to Memphis so you may be able to see fo&' yourself that it is One of the fastest selling candles on the r market. The Clover Horn Company of Baltimore is highly MEMPHIS WORLD rated in Dun and Bradstreet. ; • ; For One Year (52 Issues; Do not answer this ad unless you ate a responsible; . and hardworking Individual and really mean business. ft s MKhr will necessitate that all transactions here will be completed . I enclose $4*00 remittance W ADJUSTED* EXCHANGED «REPAIRED "a l Owned and Operated by Memphians With Memphis Capital this month. Please answer by mail giving your phone num* " ★★CHECK OUR REPUTATION ★★ MMMMH her and other information you care to give. No interviews • will be granted until the president arrives about the 24t!l COLEMAN & TAYLORH of November. Address your reply to Box 303, TRANSMISSION & MOTOR EXCHANGE flfthl MTMPHfc WORD •' .4" i ., , .,2*. I'r.lnu At-.-.' ■;>!•'Ifu B."V?L* 1 * .tytX) lii

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I»« MY WEEKLY menean -4 MEMPHIS i»••I OBLO A • » w 1 SERMON Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. •y Every SATURDAY at 546 BEALE - Ph. JA. 6-4034 REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager PASTOR. \ . Second-class postage paid at Memphis, Tenn. MISSISSIPPI BIVD CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEMPHIS, TENN. J. A. BEAUCHAMP ...... Managing Editor ~~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dak To SUBJECT: "I AM THANKFUL" time curtain, pinned with a cluster 1 Year $4.00 - 6 Months $2.25 - 3 Months $1.25 (In Advance) Text: of stars, across Hls arching, dome National Advertising Representative: thanks: above me apd to behold the moon AMALGAMATED PUBLISHERS, INC. God in Jesus concerning like a huge Jonquil In a field of 310 Madison Avenue 168 W. Washington St. 76 Killed Near you.” -IThess. S:18 patient stars. New York 17, New York Chicago 2, Illinois • • I am thankful for a faith that I am thankful for a Chrlstlrli will hot shrink, a faith -that blds The MEMPHIS WORLD |s an independent newspaper — non-sectarian I a mthankful ...for a_ Christian me look beyond the shadows and and non-partisan, printing news unblasedly and supporting those things Cambodian Line, home, I am thankful that early turmoils of life, I am thankful for it believes to be of Interest to its readers and opposing those things in life I met Jesus Christ. I am. the times God said "no” in answer against the interest of Its readers. thankful that when a little child to my prayers because God knows my mother taught me to kneel what is best for me. each night and pray "Now I lay Beyond and above all I am By MIKE FEINSILBER me down to sleep, I pray the Lord thankful for my Savior, who is your For He Is Good And Just my soul to keep, if I should die Savior too. SAIGON - (UPI) - Airlifted before I wake I pray the Lord my I am thankful for Christ died infantry reinforcements Monday soul to take. Make me a good little and rose from the grave for you linked up with a force of 500 boy." Amen. and me. I am thankful for the Old Oh Give Thanks Unto The Lord American parat.rooners who suf­ I am thankful that early in life Rugged Cross. Untold millions have fered heavy casualties In fierce but I learned to appreciate the little beheld the Cross with Jesus, the . ... Thanksgiving can easily be traceable to an American origin, tulle assaults against North Viet­ things in life, a friendly smile, the Perfect Character, impaled there on, though it is referred to throughout the Bible and |n many places namese atop a jungied-covered modest violet, a shooting star. looking they believed and found peak in the battle of Dak To. in world history. Wherever the iamages of a grateful people are I am thankful for spring, Bum­ peace and salvation. Beholding the A late battlefield report early given.'place, thanks will never be left Out of the program. Men mer, autumn and winter. I am cross, a message of saving love Tuesday said the three paratroop thankful that I çan hear the notes came home to them. The? whis­ love,, freedom everywhere. No civilized being glories in slavery companies from the 172rd Air­ of the mating song birds, thé buzz pered: "He died for me." borne Brigade had suffered 76 kill­ or -tocial ostracism and economic restrictions. Man wants to en­ of the nectar seeking bee. I am I am thankful for a faith that ed and 81 wounded In the fight joy his own pattern of religious worship and demands equally thankful that In summer I can see tells me when sunset fills the head­ for Hill 875 which towers some 2,- the- registration of a choice in his government. These are the the multi-colored flowers. Thankful vens with its brilliant rays, wjum 700 feet a scant two miles from twilight falls and when I walk qualities thai have made America the American design of our that in Autumn I can hear the the Cambodian border. whispering of the falling leaves and through the valley of death, I shall founders and we none-lhe-less are determined to struggle and The casualty list was lengthened in winter I can hear the howling have no fear as I bld good-bye suffer if needs be for the free and unlimited scope of human accidentally when one allied plane of winds. here, for I will welcome the glori­ endeavor. ' , flying in support of the paratroop­ tows, for virtue and temptations ous sunrise over there with a bless­ ers accidentally dropped a 500- even for life and death, because I ed "good morning." I believe: Gwl'a’ • The American principle would stem iron the Pilgrim fa- pound bomb amid a group of believe all things work together for tomorrow will be better tilin'Way' thwrs'who "braved the wild New England shore" in all its frozen wounded Gs waiting to be evacuat­ good and to those who love the and I am thankful. —— ed to field hospitals. Lord and I am thankful that I love Let us remember "Thanksglvfo^ etchings from an intolerable climate that kept, its own for long Is Thanks Living." " Z TWENTIETH DAY the Lord. winters. As the cental Highlands fighting I am thankful I can hold the Remember the words otftprdejtf entered Its 20th day Tuesday in glory of God In the sky-lit heavens "In every thing give thaftks."'Ifta; ...JSo severe was the first winter, when spring came to ease the triple tier bamboo jungle above, when God spreads His night I am thankful. their pain and passion, there were some "42 graves on the hill around Dak To .announced Ameri­ side"-of those pioneers and first born who came this way. The can losses in the battle stood at

IIIUIUII-JIndians IMIVVVIIIIJknowing IIIMIthat thereIIIUIVJ wereHGIU UIVUIIU-around. 102,IV£; IVUIMcould GVIQUJeasily tellIVII v 273 killed and 831 wounded. The hqy/.jTidny were left to guqrd the seltiemenl by counting the POWER IN HUMAN RELATIONS - At the recent managing editor; Mr. Robert Mangum, New Communist dead by official count were 1,818 with many others be­ groves. Those remaining planted corn over the graves to keep National Conference of Christians and Jews York State Commissioner for Human Rights; Dr. lieved killed and their bodies drag­ annual dinner meeting, Senator Edward. W. Marguerite Carlwrigt, ANP staff correspond­ them from ascertaining the number. ged off by their comrades. Brooke, (center) of Massachusetts was cited for ent; Senator Brooke, Mr. Whitney Young, Na­ -That was freedom,blood that flowed through the veins of courageous leadership in governmental service. tional Urban League executive secretary; Mr. A report said "many officers" those' bold pioneers who were willing to stake their lives and were among the casualties suffered Senator Brooke, along with former President Leonard Cartwright, engineer; and Mr. Edward endure privations and give the last full measure of devotion for by the paratroopers who ran into Harry S. Truman and former Senator jPaul H. Samuels, New York's WLIB Radio newsman. withering fire from rockets, small what they believed would mean liberty, Douglas of Illinois, received the third annual Dinner was at the Waldorf Astoria in New York arms and motars from North Viet­ That heritage still lives. Charles Evarts Hughes Award. From left: Mr. City.—(ANP Photo Release), namese forces entrenched atop the vlnecovtrel ridge. The turkey is an emblem of Thanksgiving celebration. The Ernest Boynton, Associated Negro Press (ANP) WASHINGTON - (UPI) - President Johnson said on Nov. 17 The North Vietnamese also TFT settlers found an abundance of tprkey game in the wild lands ?■ ' bombarded helicopters trying to gel Congress would "live to rule the day" it failed to raise taxes. and accordingly they killed turkeys and brought them to their the American wounded out to safety Johnson told hls news conference wife stifled a laugh. 350 Watch bringing down seven of the U. S first altar sacrifice, which endures also to this day. We have that congressional refusal to enact As for the possible entry of Ben. (Continued from Page One) eral't Sunday and Monday. far-flung turkey farms to furnish turkeys for this annual feast. Investigate Black Power his proposed 10 per cent Income Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Mlnn„ in Reinforcing U. S. infantrymen, 10th ruling queen. tax surcharge was "a great mis­ the 1968 presidential primaries as carried by helicopter to the battle So, we come to another Thanksgiving. There is an abun­ Approximately 35 other members take . . . dangerous . . .un­ a peace candidate, the President area, had to hack their way through wise.” dance of turkey meat and hardly anyone who desires a turkey of the Universal sales staff, re­ Elements On CSU Campus said he would "meet it when it is 3,000 yards of dense bamboo jungle The President singled out Chair­ necessary” and when McCarthy will be without one. presenting 15 of 38 branch offices, and scrub to link up with the em­ WILBERFORCE, Ohio (UPI i president, ordered the school man Wilbur D. Mills, of the House makes hls intentions clearer, were honored and presented gits. battled paratroopers. We welcome our Thanksgiving "gift of God" and we come —Officials at strife - torn Central closed indefinitely following a wild Ways and Means Committee and hls $145 billion administrative bud­ In a brief statement. Mr. Walker SUCCESSFUL STRUGGLE . House Republican Leaders Gerald get, Johnson said. to this day in gratitude for "His goodness and mercy"-endurlng State University, closed for the demonstration Monday night in said: 'Without you this business safety ot the sludbiiU;, Wednesday In other action red-bqreted South R. Ford, both of whom have called which 94 persons were arrested, Meanwhllei anactlon on taxes 1» to all generations. would not be poslble. You have began invcstigatnig .black power Vietnamese paratroopers pushed for spending cuts before a tax hike. nine highway patrolmen were lii‘- ' North Vietnamese, forces off an- 1It now looki" Si "tfiotigh. CoriglAi’■ Knitting ««sftwal-' !■ »DIion »dollar»*» shown that Negroes can perform elements on the > predominantly May all nations become brothers in the flesh and peace- ■jured apd sevtral thousand dal­ other key hill near Dak To, and re-, from the revenue, side of' the ledg­ if given the right opportunity.” Negro rampus. Will cut only about 1 billion from lovers everywhere join in that wondrous Pslam: ported killing .360 of the Commun­ er, thereby adding1 to the budget He paid tribute to all persons The officials said some students lare worth o.( .damage was caused But Johnson promised to do "ev­ to school, properly. ists in their successful two day erything a president and an. ad­ deficit, he said. connected with Universal Life. may be expelled. About 600 Nat­ "The Lord is my shepherd, struggle lor Hill 1416. ministration can do” to win a tax ional Guardsmen, on duly at toe Without a tax increase, the deficit I shall not want; The violence was triggered by boost .which he said he wanted school since Monduy, were with­ the expulsion last Thursday of The South Vietnamese lost 32 could go as high as $40 to $35 He makelh me to lie down in green pastures: "just as quickly as we can get it.” ABirNMt drawn. State highway patrolmen Michael Warren, 21, o: Clevelanu killed and 153 wounded In their billion" in fiscal 1968, which ends (Continued from Page One) we’re getting." i He leadèth me beside, the still -waters- remained to provide security. but school officials said the black assault on the jungled peak nine June 30. Prices could soar "5 or He restoreth my soul, miles nortli of Dak To, officials . Johnson noted recent public opin­ 6 per cent," Johnson said. the cost o( equipping and furnish­ John H. Bustamante, chairmen power movement was involved. said. ion polls showing an all time low Ford called Johnson’s statement For His name's sake." ing the ultra-modern center. I of the school's board of trustees, natural for a man "about to go "It is not just something to be The air was over North Vietnam in his popularity rating, but said He said they also will be given said, “We're going to clean that Into bakruptcy." The Michigan Re­ shoved aside and dealt with as a also heated up as American bomb­ philosophically that every was since the chance to meet and greet each black power thjiig out.” publican said it was Johnson him­ normal student demonstration,' ers hit two new targets-a concrete the Revolution has been unpopular Far Presidential Race; other and "to relive their old col­ He said the closing of the self who had "promoted” a defi­ Bustamante said. plant and a bargeyard near Hanoi. with Americans. President Hany lege days." school "gives us the opportunity" cit of $30 to $35 billion. He said the campus black power But the American jets encounter­ S. Truman had similar problems In a brief discussion period in to begin identifying the black Mills said he would spell out hls advocates were a "well - financed, ed missiles “all the way in and all during the Korean War, he said. the center's little theatre, Dr. Hol-- power, elements. position in a speech Monday. I highly' - organized, disciplined lis F. Price, president of LeMovne, Dr. llayry Groves, university the way out" a pilot reported, and “A president learns to expect' Rep. John Anderson, R-Hl., call­ will answer questions about plans group." U. S. losses were high. them and live with them," John­ ed Johnson’s televised remarks for the merger of LeMoyne and "I don't think a tew people An American cpmmunlque re­ son said. But North Vietnam should “sheer hypocrisy.” Anderson told Owen. should be permitted to Infringe ported that foiu1 U. S. planes and take no comfort in the polls, he the House that the President’s bud­ Former "Miss .LeMoyne" winners New AcIsm upon and restrict tlie rights o six. crewmen were lost In raids added. . get was "loose and irresponsible.” will be featured during the even­ (Continued from Page One) others. This is undemocratic, Sunday, boosting the number of ing. Refreshments will, be-served. Bustamante said. lets lest over the wbekend'to seven Johnson left little doubt he plan­ Speaker John W. McCormack, ; Mitchell, Willie Flower, Owens In addition, two American planes ned to run for re-election. When D-Mass„ told... newsmen______„he ____knew j Tuggle, Commodore Primous, W. H.; asked about hls Intentions, he re-. of nothing more he could do to HAIRCUT PROTEST were shot down In the South. WASHINGTON-(UPI)-Richard M. Nixon said Sunday the Re­ I Sweet, A. IJ. Miller and Otis Gib- plied with a smile, "i will cross pay the stalled tax bill out of g.j.u..., oupUU New York City. He Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr„ located on of education, economics, and poli­ OCILLA, Ga. - (UPI) -Charges tion,” said Attorney Higgs. Daytona Beach, said — he expected Deal With Thialaink tween Romney, Nixon and Reagan, will be the playmaker and floor tics as a contributing part of so­ of assault with Intent to murder "We are going to tench people Richardson to make the $1,500 Vance Avenue also In the district it makes the task more difficult general. ciety. were filed Monday against an Ash­ how to use voting machines, how bond and be freed shortly. and across the street from Pente­ Involving MIsslO for Nixon to win than it would be Willie Taylor, the 6-8 Junior from costal Temple pastored by hls "The best way to Influence de­ burn man who, according to the to conduct meetings and how to Rlchrdason's wife also is being WASHINGTON UEfcr- The if it were a two - way race be­ Byhalia. Mias., will jump center, father, Bishop J. 0. Patterson, 8r. cisions that affect your lives is State Patrol, fired two shotgun , fill out job applications,” he added. held on charges of child neglect United States was considering a tween Nixon and Romney." and William Hayes, a 6-6 Junior The Election Commission ruled to rise to the level at which de- blasts at a trooper during a road­ The group also plans a free le- but ■ the attorney said he expected deal Saturday by whlch"feialland from Louisville, jjy.. is expected to in Mr. Patterson’s favor when Mr. clslons are made," the Negro civil side incident Saturday night.------Nixon said any or tfië livê" po­ gal aid program bn Saturdays.'and to free her on bond also. would commit an additionS 10,000 start at the other forward post. Morris, contended that Patterson rights officer said. tential GOP candidates could a tax help project for the aged. troops to the Vietnam war in ex­ .The Patrol’s office at Douglas Two other freshmen impressing The habeas corpus petition con­ Willaims told hls audience of high beat President Johnson unless thé The organization is for law and resides at' 1584 South Wellington change for a supply of US. Hawk Baid Elvln Hobby, 44, fired twice Johnson are John Blair, 6-5 for­ tended that Desota County of­ school teachers and students at­ nomination is won at the cost of order and condemns violence and in the 6th District. antiaircraft missiles. *. at Trooper P. W. Anderson after ward, and Herb Carter, 6-1 guard, ficials had Information and evi- tending the annual Resource-Use rioting, "but we want it known Mr, Morris, who is trying "to re­ US. officials- Baid the> arrange­ Anderson had stopped another car dividing the party. But he pre­ both from Montgomery, Ala, Conference at North Carolina Col­ that we will be crucial of abusive cuperate” from the election, said ment had not received final ap­ for speeding on U. S. 31» between dicted there would be no repeat lege, "In my opinion, the Negro of the divisive 1964 Republican policemen as wellas the hoodlums,” he is letting "the committee" han­ proval, but they acknowledged that Ocilla and Tifton. dle the suit. youth who prepares himself only race. said one spokesman. New Gifts discussions were going on with the Social Belle (Continued from Page One) Patterson defeated Morris In a for life In a segregated society Is Thai government. GOING TO PIGS (Continued from Page One) heated contest by 820 votes in the depriving himself of whatever op­ Thailand - une of six’ Asian MOSCOW - (UPI) — Siberian Gloria Vinson is in charge of the Dunn, $125, and Leath,' $64, (Some Nov. 2 run-off, Patterson got portunity there may be for a share nations allied with the. United 8-County Area teat on the night- of Dec. 1st with pigs dine daily on sealskins which ball. of these are partial reports.) 5,975 votes and Morris 8,125. In a larger future. More than ever States In the Vietnam fighting’ +- a colorful Coronation Ball at. the Young ladies competing for the before, the Negro youth has the ' could better, be made jnto fur Teachers at 26 city schools have currently has a force qf. 2,000 coats, a Soviet newspaper com­ Plans Loyalty Day Chlsca Plaza. The affair is sche­ title are Edna Atkins of Hamlltop, given a total of $1,889.50 to date, opportunity and the responsibility dence which would exonerate Rich­ troops in the war, serving in -.the plained Thursday, The newspaper, TIFTON, Ga. - (UPI) - An duled to start at 9. Patricia Ann' Clark of Lester, De­ Mr. Patterson said. to establish hls goals in education, ardson and his wife, Annie Mae infantry, artillery and armored Komosmolskaya Pravda, said hun­ eight-county area of south Georgia Fifteen yonti” ladles ar* compet­ borah Ann Cooper of Washington, Other reports were made by Mias economics, and politics at new of any wrong-doing in the deathr unite. ‘ ' ters of Siberian spotted seals sei) will'hold a special Tift Area Loyal­ ing for the title and seeking fin­ Linda C. Hurrell of Manassas, Naomi Gordon, $35, and J. A. breakthrough levels." In addition, the Bangkok gov­ of their children last month. “The call for separatism strikes a their skins to state farms. They ty Day here Dec. 3 to express sup- ancial support of Memphians. All Bridgette Jones of Hamilton, Beauchamp, $15. ernment has permitted thé United resphnsive chord In an undetermin­ said one Far Eastern factory which port for American servicemen in money cleared In the contest will Slianon Lynn Jones of Hamilton, Edwin Dalstrom and Col. George States to use six Thai airbases' te PORK TIPS processes sealskins is too small to Vietnam. Sen Herman Talmadge, help the NAACP continue its Vicki Anita Knight of Melrose, ed number of Negroes," Williams W. Lee, co-chairmen of the cam­ When shopping for pork cuts, launch bombing raids against handle the Bupply. The state farms, D-Ga„ will be featured speaker. struggle for equality. Elizabeth Mnrzett of Wishlneton, said, "particularly the Negro youth. North Vietnam. ,l1 , paign, called on the 50-odd UNCF never get chops that are too thin They said one Far Eastern factory “We are not saying we are for The contestants staged a platter Lisa (Beatrice Massey of Hamilton, volunteer; Workers to put forth Clearly the slogans for separatism The Hawk missiles, would be de- or a pork roast that is too small. hold an appeal, too, for the middle which processes sealskins is too or against the war in Vietnam," party Tuesday night of this week Jessie Mosley of Melrose, Debra special efforts this week. slgneif^tU give Thailand protection Upon cooking you will find that class Negro who has seen hls high small to handle the supnly. Th* said the Rev. W. E. Chapple, a e- at the Hippodrome as a means of Simpson of Hamilton. H"len Simn- Weekly report meetings are held against air Talds which ' ' the small cuts will lose their deli­ hopes crumpled against the brick state farms chop up the seals and tlred Army chaplain who heads giving the contest a boost. son of Washington, Eloise J. Smith T"<:‘H'iy ot'»nln totn $711.' fighting men." is Mrs. Norma Griffin, and Mrs. Woodruff of Carver. lounge. gia Cooperative Extension Service. Communist guerilla activity in it* the new desire for separatism grows northeastern territory, ___, MEMPHIS WORLD ★ Saturday, November 25. 1967 '+

BY GORDON B. HANCOCK ai COLOR PREJUDICE ' at BOOMERANGS BADLY C( That there are many evils in cl the life of mankind today, is an 01 obvious fact that none can deny, it But according to the matured lr Judgement of the late H. G. Wells a: one of the world’s greatest his- tl torlans and philosophers, the very 0: worst thing In the life of the ci Twentieth Century world Is color p prejudice. The supports for such p ominous conclusion are abundant, tl and can be so easily substantiated t POWs BACK—The three prisoners released in North Vietnam are back in the U.S. by evidences that everywhere a- j M/Sgt. Daniel L. Pitzer (left) of Spring Lake, N.C., Is in Womack Army Hospital, Fort bound. Although our God exhorts p Bragg, N.O., for a complete physical, as is S/Sgt. James 'Jackson (right) of Talcott, W. In the First Commandment “Thou c shalt have no other gods before Va., shown being greeted at Pope Air. Force Base, N.C., by another Special Forces ser­ me" a casual observation will re­ geant S/Sgt. Edward R. Johnson (middle), Seaside, Calif.; Is in Walter Reed Hospital, BECOME COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE veal that color prejudice is the Washington, to recover from dysentery and malnutrition. number one god of the present • world, with the dollar coming a ARMIES OF BOMBAY./ IN A FAMOUS BATTLE; close Becond! Race prejudice is I easily the Baal of mankind in | project for the University, attend­ general. It was most merciful of ed the planriing session in Drrham, N. C. — the first of a series to be OUTNUMBERED 40,00010 iO,OOO, HE USED our God to ven grant that we CHICAGO, Ill. - (SNS) - held during the' one year slated for ■ might have other gods, but none Judge Luther A. Alverson, has the initial phase of the nroject. should come before Him. Today's BRILLIANT STRATEGY TO defeat the enemy/ been re-elected Region II vice - According tn Dr. Hutka, the world Is even as a Mount Carmel, , president of the National Associa­ School of Public Health will use where the prophets of Baal are tion for Mental Health at Its 17th this time tn Isolate the problems vying with the prophets of The HE ALSO VANQUISHED COUNTLESS CONSPIR Annual Meeting held at the Palmer in the American vsnm of health God of Abraham Isaac and Jacob. House in Chicago. care, delivery nnd to formulate On Mount Carmel of long ago, thè h questions for further study. Later ATORS./ E DIED IN 1628 — KILLED IN prophets of Baal outnumbered the phases of the research ' project prophets of God 400 to 1, so we will attempt to answer these ques­ can say with aboundant assurance - tions and provide solutions, she that today the worshippers of the said. Baal of race prejudice outnumb­ er the worshippers of our ’God by The UNC School of Public Health According to nr. g«-w--u the millions. And so race prejudice will conduct the initial phase of Purw ,tr aaGP nres'dent,.„lihg. has become an evil contagion and the study under a subcontract a- Academy has lorn» advocated "the greement with the Academy. Su­ a devastating moral scourge that necessity tor more efficient" and pervisor of the project, the Aca­ forebodes the earthly damnation equitable delivery. of medical - re­ demy is the nation’s second-largest sources to the people and for pro-, of mandkln. Great woes must come national medical association and di'ctlnn 0 manv mor» family phy­ upon a world,.scoureged by race-or spokesman for more than 30,000 sicians to serve as the "rlihary color prejudice,'and only God in served as President of the Georgia U. S. family doctors. eiiirios fnr the fnm'iv tn obtaining- one of his many mysterious ways, Mental Health Association in 1952- the host twsih'n m-'dlcil care. . can save mandklnd from the de­ 53 and President of the National Dr. Burket, stored that "¡t'js struction that is threatening Association for Mental Health 'in medicine's resnonsibiuy tn make through color prejudice. 1057-58. nvaiabie to an c"rnmun,',es the Segregation is the darling child He has been a leader he«t m'd".'i Unmyu-d'»« sop per­ live action in Georgia sonnel avallab1"" and tht. “such of race prejudice, at whose breast high m'alite tne-Uoal pore sholpd facilities and care for the mentally It must feed, or die lnglorlously. 0 avadab'e wlt.htw traveling 100- Segregation has as surely cursed 200 miles tn got. it " the white man who imposed it, as The wipe-men- K-ms., nhvstc|an Gov. Lester Maddox, who has so “If they put little Bobby in there, Denying there was any serious it had cursed the Negro upon reported t r»ni ¡wa <>,«-en'-h,n,ii ¿1^. far spumed the flirtations of third- I may have to go elsewhere and I disagreement between himself and whom it has been imposed. Segre­ for a prelect of this tvpe tn both party candidates, says he "may gation is a curse in particular and l-noplnnt ->nrl l.iv n^otns th'-niig'pppj may make a lot of noise,” said an' Maddox over tne presidential tic­ have to go elsewhere” If speculation annoyed Maddox, who has so far I in generali When our nation made the country *»’■> "rtdod l.hpr rhe; feW ket, Gray conceded Georgia's dele­ by Georgia Democratic chairman an attempt to strike down segrè-' Stndlps n» tills rp wh’-'h lUiye coyly refused to climb on the third- gation to the National Democratic James-Gray comes true. party bandwagon of former Gov. gation in the Interest of justice and been imri"r'ni-en 1—1—n hprp tra'g- Convention might nominate either JUDGE LUTHER ALVERSON George Wallace of Alabama. survival, the seggregationists re­ mented and uncoordinated...... Griiytold a televised news con­ the governor or 8en. Richard Rus­ Maddox also dismissed as "a sorted to various and devious and ference Monday that the National sell, D-Ga„ as "favorite son" can­ bunch of bull” Gray’s statement dubious ways to circumvent efforts party may dump Vice President Hu­ didates until some political accord that Georgia’s Democratic Party to liberate the Negroes from the bert Humphrey In favor of Sen. could be reached. would "actively support' the nation­ bondage of segregation. In order Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., on its al ticket in 1968. to save themselves from living like 1868 ticket in an attempt to gpt “The party machinery is not . brothers, door to door with their mote support from "big - city” in­ geared to support any liberal group Negro brethern, the whites betook dustry. of candidates, such as been the themselves to the suburbs and fled before the prospects of receiving The “dump Humphrey” move casejn the past,’ the governor said. the N e g r 0 e s as brothers and would be most likely, Gray said, If "We are not geared to support any neighbors, But in fleeing the Ne­ Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New national platform or candidate un­ groes, they turned over the cities York wins the Republican. presi­ less they give recognition to Geor- which had been built by whites dential nomination. and for whites, to Negroes with the I result that Negroes are taking over our cities, and whites of means, I are taking over the suburbs and WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 - Liber­ the cities are in great distress and ty Lobby announced recently that on everyslde calling for deliverance. the first of a series of regional con­ ■ And what will ultimaely becotjjp' of ventions Is to be held in Atlanta our clies is a matter that disturbs on Saturday, December 9. our most serious thinkers and stu­ dents. Having been denied equal The conservative lobbying organ­ opportunity, Negroes are not finan­ ization claims 165,000 supporters cially able to handle what he has throughout the 50 states, making inherited. it the largest anti - communist Having been so long denied' the group in the United States. training in statecraft which the Executive Secretary and chief rulership of cities - implies, it is lobbyist of the “pressure group for to wonder whether we can han­ « patriotism," Mr. W. B. Hicks, Jr„ dle the responsibilities so sudden­ made the announcement at the ly thrust upon us. What has hap­ ■ Washington headquarters. pened in Gary, Indiana and Cle­ “You can roll over and touch the The robbery was the second big veland, Ohio with their election óf telephone.” heist from Miami's millionaire set Main speaker will be Karl Prus- Negro Mayors will happen more and slon, for 12 years a FBI counter­ . "He was the one who said he rorlzed Willis Du Pont and his more as Negroes move in as whites spy. Pression will speqk on "Legis­ was 'so. sorry but they had to do in five weeks. move outl Hdw Negroes can handle lative Aims of the Communist Par­ this for a living’, Mrs. Dinkier told efficiently the responsibilities for On Oct. 5, five hooded men ter­ ty — Are They Being Achieved?” a news conference In the living which he has been denied oppor- family in their Coconut Grove The Atlanta Biltmore will be tire room of their sumptuous penthouse ’ tunlties for preparation, raises mansion, munched ills pork roast location, of the regional convention apartment later. 1 serious and difficult questions. and escaped with two rare coin and Tally, which .will begin at 2:001 with adequate finances and train­ The other gunman, dressed In a collections valued at ,$l.jj million, o’clock p.m., Saturday. ing the Negro could do the job; black tuxedo with ruffled, pleated after chiding’ Du Pont for1 not but without these, serious problems shirt and tie hanging loose, was working for a living. "gruff and not so nice/ Mrs. Dink­ arise for whose solution some way TO RESTORE CITY must be found-and soon. What a- ier reported. The Dinkier robbers, each armed bout the limited tax base of poor He once warned the other bandit, with a black automatic fitted with ’ people? But the two great prob- dressed in khaki colored coat and chrome silencers knew what they 3 lems arising for the white man in blue trousers, "That’s enough talk, wanted and waited to get it - Mrs. ■ ibis prejudice, fleeing before the Gary.1' Dinkiers 29.55 caret, pearl-shaped 1 Negro, will be much more diffl- ROBBERS WAITED . diamond ring, which she valued’ at s cult than the problem of living Thg Dlnklers, dressed in evening $110, 000. s side by side with Negroes. Preju­ Besides the big ring, the gunmen diced dictated the more baffling grabbed from a jewel box on a closet shelf several other pieces containnlng diamonds and emeralds They cast aside pearl and gold jewelry, once ripping a diamond in­ set out of a pearl brooch. Dinkier, 48, is the son of Carling L. Dinkier 8r„ of Atlanta, who founded a chain of some 40 hotels. Dinkier Jr. sold the chain about a year ago. Mrs. Dinkier is the stepdaughter of New Orleans cotton king Joseph David.

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. GtNUINi \ 7i!nck and h/kite OINTMENT It's Funny, But Do Control Your Language 6 i MEMPHIS WORLD i Satvrdoy,.November 25, 1967

-to I ATLANTA; Ga.-(SNS)- - Retuming non-lettermen ««to* The mogie music' ¡of three Southern...... Intercollegiate . Athletic ._ yew^ wa9 ! », MEMPHIS, Tenn.-iSNSl- The Magicions of LeMoyne Cfol- Ing t^ Magicians ad(|itloBtil Conference marching bonds will be viewed on national television tntly and re- 16ge.¿e Ire...... brewing some new magi, strength ave Jmjics Brooks, Bri within thè’’ nbxt' Mo -Wttks. 'Thriséiì eyèicatchih^/^igifiijtèpping é injury is feeling much for their Dec 1 opeper in Bruct sophomore guard from Woodstock ond rhythm-gailed musical groups will be viewed by audiences Hall against inviuilnf Rust'college High; Samuel Bachelor, 6-3 jrnildr expected, tq swpll past the IÒ0 million mqrk apd ■wilLgive, our of Holly Springs, Miss., And theli guard from. Cincinnati, and- Thomas predomipap'tly Negro institutions .the greatest exposure ever ohtcf.cook Is William Meggett, oi Harding, 6“6 junior center from It,” sald 'whte ‘Ws mostly 8 •New York City, a-5-1F junior guard Indianapolis. Alto trying «il fòt 'a accorded the circuit, the lineup according io dales are Morris tai thing now; I hope. There are •who Jias been assigned the roles Brown College, Alabama Stale College and Florida A&M Uni­ oqly cantpin positions in which . 1 of tetim captain and floor general versity. find dlsconilort, move« thp^ are Meggett possesses exceptiona' painful or difficult to negotiate. speed) and is . one of the bettqi THURSDAY, NOV; 23, the saperi» the GvambUng College band wm playttinkers in the 16-membOr "Actually, the doctor nps given Morris Brown College Marching during the halflime of the New Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Wolverines, will appear in the Orleans Saints • Philadelphia nien permission tp play paddly Conference. He was a top scorer Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade Eagles game’ in New Orleans. Thé btill again. Blit I gave riiy paddle ■ for LeMoyne hi Iris sophomore year M'Brown Choir To in New York City and will appear “Marching Tigers" are the most away so I Wouldn’t be tempted." r iTha Magicians will play five on the NBC-TV coloreast of the traveled hand iii the Southwest­ White torn the tendon while play­ ■games in Bruce Hall during the ing paddle ball In a St. Louis event. ern Athletic Conference. I month of Decenber. After Rust, Praenl Handel's <1 • ♦ ♦ » « « • I gym. Gtjltf IN THEM THAR UNDIES—A Japanuse they .will host Tuskegee of Ala­ FLORIDA A. & M. and GRAM­ customs official displays the comet they say SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 2nd. While- the weather permits, the, bama, Dec. 6; Fisk of Nashville, Florida A. & M. University's BLING COLLEGE will provide the 33 year old is running .playing they found on British actress Catherine Anne Dec. 8; Alabama State, ot Mont­ MssiahV ; Marching “100” will be featured greatest one r two punch ever to golf and doing some general ex­ Bromley (shown) tn Tokyo, plus the 25 gold gomery, Dec. 11, and Christian Bro­ grace the Orange Blossom Classic during the Orange Blossom Class­ ercising. "In the bulk of the muscile tars carried In Us pockots, Thegoldla thers -College of Memphis, Deo. 14 Morri« Brown’s 70 > voice Choir ic ,the Super Bowl of Negro foot­ which lias been host to crack (the calf above the tendon) I've worth some $45:000 on the local black mkr- The five freshman members of will present ,the; Christmas section ball from Miami’s Orange Bowl bands from Tennessee A. & I. probably gained a half to three- the'LtMoyne squad have impress­ Iret. The 23-yenr-old woman caught police of HandelV famous oratorio “The Stadium. The telecast will be car­ University (The Aristocrat of- quarters of an ip6h." ed Cqach jerry Johnson and it’s Messiah’ 'on Sunday, Dec. 3, at 6 ried by Sports Network, Inc. Bands). Langston University, Mor­ eyes by her baggy appfearance. tfpljainly walk. quite »likely that they will see pm., at Big Brthel AME church. • * « » gan State, Jackson State, Virginia There is no charge for admlsddn SUNDAY, DEC. 3RD, the Ala­ State and Alabama A. & M. to and tho général publia le cordially bama State Marching Hornets will pame a few during the triumphant invited to attend. entertain during the halftime of years the game has been oased in CAPT. WILLIAM MEGGETT "The Messiah” was written by the New York Jets Denver Broncos Miami. Gambling’s rhythm - igni­ George Frederick Handel and -is game in Shea Stadium, New York ted Marching Tigers. 135 musicians plenty of action clnrtrig the season. considered the composers greatAt City, which will be carried nation­ strong will add to the cheers, ex­ ! Out William Carter, a 8-5 forward- composition. It was just 208 years wide by NBC-TV. citement and thrills of the great­ Will Win Over gqhr^jig fr^^elro«!; John Han- ago, on April 6,1759, that Handel • * * * est - ever halftime in orange kerson, 6-5 forward, halls from De­ conducted his last performance of Clcophas R. Johnson, dynamic Blossom .Classic history. B tt » « troit; Jeff Alexander is a 5-11 All­ “Messiah” in London. He died in Morris. Brown. College mastro, has state guard from Canton, Mis?., 1759 and was honored by the Brit­ projected the scintillating March­ THOMAS E. LYLE, a native of and John Blair, 6-5 forward, and ish nation with a grave in West­ ing Wolverines Into the national Birmingham, Ala. ,and a graduate NEW YORK - (URD - Attorney BY JAMES D. HEATH three minutqs Jeff In ,the,.th|rd; Herbert Carter, 6-1 guard, are minister Abbey. spotlight. The Purple and White ot Tennessee A. & I. State Uni­ Hayden C. Covington is giving 2- period scored fourteen pointa, tak-. graduates of Washington High in master , musicians who bracketed to versity is director of the ALA­ i (WORLD SPORTS STAFF) Through the music ot "Messiah" to-1 odds that -his former client Ing the lead, 24-22,, On a fourth, Montgomery, Ala. stardom when they appeared at BAMA STATE MARCHING HOR­ Cassius Clay, will win his legal and 16 situation, QB Henry John­ we participate, in a. new jyqy, lir ; the Coaches All - America Game NETS which will appear during In a photo finish, the Fisk Uni­ Tenn. Slate the life of the Saviour, TSie.itjrj!,.' bout with Uncle 8am. son completed a pass In the end Johnson has a strong nucleus in which was telecast coast - io - the halftime of the New York Jets » » « » versity Bulldogs edged out the! concerns the prophecies and coih- zope to Watkins. Right ran the his five returning lettermen *■* coast by ABC-TV, made It proff Denver Broncos FL Gaine, Dec. Morehouse College Tigers, 31-30 be-1 Clay was found guilty of draft point'after and the score wa$ 22- Meggett and Bobby Todd, 6-4 jun­ Ing of Jesus. It is said that.Hiffl- positive of their skyrocketing rise 3. ., fore a large homecoming crowd at del wrote this long oratçrtHn -24 - evasion but be has appealed the 18, Morehouse, ior at the guards: Willie Taylor, by a December. 1966 appearance Lyle also has received his Mas­ Herndon. Stadium Saturday after­ days. PMt I which is the ChHstirfiti ’ ' verdirt on the grounds that he With only one minute left in 0-8 center, and forward William on CBS-TV during the Atlanta ter's degree in Music Education should be exempt from the draft noon. Ú-. section features several arias, re- the period, Wattinj; took a punt Hayes, 6-6 junior, and Jackie Rob­ Falcons and St. Louis Cardinals from the University of Michigan. because he Is a Black Muslim min­ It was a pass interception at the cltatlves and choruses. . , -.j : ? ♦ Ri 1$ $ ■ on his own eighteen and returned inson, 6-4 sophomore. Tqdd Is from game. ister. Covington s*H he believe goal line that «aved the day for ii The Choir will be directed rty-- the ball 82 yards to touchdown. Father Bertratfd Taylor1 frjjm By­ Morris Brown College’s magni­ His assistants are Harry J. Me- Fisk as the Tigers were driving Dn G. Johnson Hubert ano■ ac­ Clay, who prefers to be called Ali, Attempt for point after failed and ficent gyration generators, whoge Terry, William B. Fielder and War­ op a third and goal situation at FRANKFORT, Ky. —1 Sharpen­ halia, Miss.; Hayes from Loiisivillo, companied at the organ by Claude will win his appeal. Fisk took the lead, at the end of explosive kick rollicking rhythm ren D. Bryant. the three yard line with only ing their claws for Thanksgiving Ky., and Robinson from Hamilton Dunson of the Morris Brown Mu- Covington, whe served as Clay's the quarter, 24-22.' : and splendid improvisations, have . « ♦ « lawyer from July 1966 until Octo­ 2:40 left in the game. Dayh Homecoming game against High. .lie Department. The Tigers were seeking to win put them in the orbit of Florida THE EMERGENCE Of the Ala­ ber, 1967, has sued Clay fer $284,- In the fourth period, Fisk scored Allen University, Tennesee State their first homecoming in two with only 8:02 left in the game and A. & M., Grambling State, Ten­ bama State Marching Hornets to 165, but at a news conference Wed­ University’s football team thumped st years by leading the first two Kentucky state lj-0 here last Sat­ nessee State, South Carolina State fulfillment of President Levi Wat­ nesday he said, "There Is nothing what really turned out later to be quarters and scoring in every the winning points. QB Johnson Jackson State and Southern Uni­ kins. who envisioned four years ago personal in any of Uris on my part. urday afternoon. quarter. 'l' versity to name a few of the fore­ having a musicial group which The champ continues to have my tossed a 5-yird pass to Hillman Now 5-3 On the season, Coach Fisk took the lead in the first most . Negro instrumental groups, would make a name ior itself and good wishes and hope fer success Lindsey and Wright booted the John A. Merritt’s crew have’ a ♦♦ three minutes in the game after point after, placing the Bulldogs is pinpointed for even more giddy the College. ; on the appeal »• four - game winning string on this musical heights in 1968. * ■ ♦ * • receiving the kick-off. All-confer­ out front, 31-22. the 18th. straight Little Brown Jug * ♦ * I | Thomas E. Lyle has made that .. "I'll bet 50 cents he doesn't ence . candidate James Watkins The Maroon Tigers, after listen­ Classic win: The Thorobreds, who I dream conic true. Alabama State’s crossed the yellow goal line mark­ ing their band play . hit tune won the initial jug Classic 19 years MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE’S win his' appeal," said a reporter, | Marching Hornets have arrived, er on a 14 yard run and William "Get On Up”, did just that, and ago, are 5-3-1 on the season. Marching Wolverines will be view­ Covington gave the reporter 2- ■{. Right booted the point after, to scored with only, 5:48 remaining Superstar, Quarterback Eldridge ed by art estimated 75 million make no mistake about this! ! to-1 odds that Clay would win his CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - (UFI) leLos Angeles Rams Butt see’s five. Anchored by tackle I ‘ Bishop .. able are words, often over used but; s ■<<•;. AV their streak to three straight as Claude Humphrey, the Big Blue de­ In the effulgence pf the FAMU THE BAND’S specialty -■ double they spanked Coach T. J. (Mule) fensive might pushed Kentucky Albany State c|od-clipper$, it; is an understate­ timing, and precision drills re- Knox's Miles College Golden Bears, back to the nine where Dickey took Fort VaUey . quires ■ 1 heavy practice i schedule ! $ to 8, at Birmingham’s Fair Part:. Atlanta Falcons, 31-3 ment.' .. over and directed a 91 yard, 45- which often beghis at 6 a. m. and Saturday, afternoon, Nov. 18. yard penalty aided, touchdown -1 The Los Angeles Rams, led by Jackson State GRAMBLING COLLEGE, Gram- includes evening practices under In regular season play, the win march, picking up three 15 yard quarerback Roman Gabriel and dis- Miss. Valley bl'ng, La, a member of tbe South­ the lights In Hornet Stadium. gave the Bulldogs a record of three J playing a ferocious. defense, e- calls in a row that moved the ball western Athletic Conference, and ? * <*, wins against , three losses and one to the Thorobred 14, Leroy Motton Fla. A. and M. .. ptoded for 24 points in the final MIAMI - (UPI) - A slender rehowed .by appearances in the How. does such a large, aggre­ tie. The results spelled four wins picked up one yard before Dickey Bethuné-Cookman period Sunday to beat the Atlanta man with a European accent Supper Bowl, NFL Pro Bowl, var­ gation carry out its accelerated against three losses for Miles for hit Drungo standing on pay dirt. the season. , > ,. ■, Falcons 31-3. chartered a plarie for Bimini Mon­ ious NFL and- AFl regular season formations mannuvers without The Big Blues dominated the sta­ Alabama State .. Defensive units of both teams Gabriel passed for two touch­ day, hijacked it in flight and forced games, wiU share the halftime tangling with each other? Mack tistical battle with 204 yards on Knoxville dominated most of the first-half Slated Nov. 24-26 downs, ran for one and set up an­ the pilot to take him to Cuba nt with the FAMU Marching 'T(|0" Bolling, a tenor sax player from the ground and 160 in the air and about . the same period of time other as the Rams stayed close on gunpoint. at the Orange Blossom Classic. Brierfiek), Ala. says “Aller, yau've BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)- while the Humphrey - led defense John C. Smith in the second-half. the heels of the Baltimore Colts in *: * ’ j ■ played and drilled together iqg,, a After a successful U. S. Open held the Green and Gold to 144. Livingstone .. The Federal Aviation Admlfdstrii- Maurice Coleman swept off tackle the tight race for the National The most recent appearance of long time, it conws naturally." ChesS tournament last August, At­ Completing 13 of 26, Dickey ac­ tion reported the plane landed #t for one yard and scored, A&M’s Football League’s coastal divisto lanta again will be the center of counted for an of Merritt’s aerial Morgan State Havana afrport at. 2:06'p. iff, JAW?.' .first touchdown, in the fading title. -, the chess world this Thanksgiving yardage. Wayne Reese was the Virginia State than two hours after It left a sub­ minutes of the second quarter. The weekend when the third annual game’s leading ground gainer with play was preceded by a brilliant Gabriel passed two yards to Dick urban airport with the pitot, the 1967 Peach State , Open Chess Bass for the Rams' first score late 78 yards :in 18 carries, Humphrey, Monciair State 26-yard run by quarterback Onree copilot and their mysterious pass­ Tournament is held at Massey Jun­ in tho second period and then in Dickey. JohMbn and nine other Delaware State enger. . '. Jackson. Miles’ Hursey Fenderson ior College Nov.- 24-26. Mertlttmen vW he playing their boomed in and blocked Uriah the first three minutes of' the ¡iff; fourth period plunged over from à final coHegiated game In the newly Texas Southern In one radio conversation, the JJduka’s PAT attempt. A&M led Sponsored jointly by the Atlanta yard out and thretv w M - yartk revamped 16,000 seat W J. Hale Prairie View FA A said, pilot Janies, Ravmohd. 6' to o at halftime. Chess Association, the Peachtree touchdown pass to Bernie Casey, Stadium. Scbre by quarters: Ten­ 35, of Boca Raton identilied his Ä1 Before the scoring play Miles had Chess Club and Masseyjunior Col­ leadland High, 19-14 He then led the Rams on a 70 - nessee State 'tT-6-0-7 Kcntuqky Alabama A. and M. passenger as a Rosston. He-said the stopped A&M on the one-yard line lege, the three-day USCF (U. S. yard march which, was climaxed by State 0-0-0*0. Miles ...... man, who called himself Felix and on the four-yard line Chess Federation) rated tournament a surprise 18 - yard touchdown i '■« I Maraisy, produced n gun Ire- By JAMES D. (HEATH i breaking and knocking down woiild Midway of tbq third quarter, will list chess champions from pass from Ed Meador to BUly Tru­ VISITS INDIA ed him and his copilot, Jeff I lite. Nduka kicked a. jJG-y.ard field goal throughout the country. Last year Savannah State (WORLD SPORTS STAFF) ax on a fidee field piai, attempt. NEW DKLPHI - (UPI) - West to change course for '.Hayiii. and added thgedÿ more points to thé top $400 prise was won by a Morris College Bruce Gosett, who. missed three Germin Chancellor Kurt Georg When F104 (lRlbter' pljiffi« ram Coach Clarence Fisher’s Carver , j A&M’s column. 9 to O. Catholic Priest from New Yofk PRÒ NFL Headland made use of another earlier field goal tries, kicked a 31- Kiesingcr. f_, arrived.. Monday ____ _ for a Homestead Air Forfie Basb zoomhed High Panthers moved another step In the early minutes of the City, Rev. William Lombardy. Los Angeles also in the third period when half- . „ nniunn vt«irc yarder, ta the-ctong- minutes -and- twa day--vlslt to -India and talks Atlanta ane, ------doser-to- the. -GHSA State AA fiutitene«.« Li,v. /¿.-»..rfourth quarter, the Golden Bears James R. Ballard of*- Atlanta, oregorj ward took a Carver iìmiri witii & added the four extra points., with Indian government oficiáis. the FA A said, a voice in “unbroken football title after defeating Head­ punt, and returned the punt 82 ¡hrt^tc?ed ilnne tournament director, said, “other English" InterrUped tori tlfrtflkml ¡The Falcons, who mMo Jittle •’W'1 J,r...... Baltimore land Highlanders in a first round ..yards_jQ. RQal.line.and. a-touch-i^1 an-scor— prizes this year will include $200 headway agataat the tenaotewRana BOMB KILLS MAKERr Detroit t Flight Bervteff Tsaw and Warned — - match, 19-14 at Grady Stadium.e ~ recovered"» Bulldog Iqmble and for second, $100 for third and $50 down. Michael Mitchell added the. for fourth place. Top class A will Ìense whenever they got within '■‘Lilli. he would kill Raymond and White set the stage for the play. On a . T,.'. Germany — UPI — Carver is noted as the team that point after via a kick. ring position,' got their lonely Washington unless the (fighters iWera wtthdfnwn. second down play, fullback Samuel receive $50, B $50, C $50 and Top A 16 year old school boy put to- plays under pressure and the Pan­ Hcadalnd made, use of another Unrated $50. In addition there will ee points with 57 seconds re­ Dallas .,. At the reguest of the TAA,' (tho .Thompson powered over for seven ining in the’ first half when gethqr a qude hpiue-made bomb, thers proved i)i!s without a doubt Carver punt and returned the ball be a top junior (under 21) award tesacd ft Into the oven and was F104« returned to Hoinesteadt- .. as they scored with only a 1:32 left 33 yards to Carter's. 12 yard line yards and Miles’ touchdown. Quar­ Wade Trayhham kicked.à 4O> yard terback Baron Collins then passed of $50. A special award of $100 klDed to the «plosion, police said Cleveland . It was not immediately kfilSwn in the game, to clima a 73 yard arid the Highlanders used three field goal, But this w$s eiough when Raymond and White would to Walter Russell for a two-point will be made to the holder of the Monday. Four other children among Minnesota . drive, for the, winning score, plays before Ward scored on a 5 to enabte Atlonta to trajl 'only 7-3 be allowed to return; although the PAT;, cutting A&M’s lead to one highest total score of this tourna­ the youth’s dl brothers and sisters Trailing 14-12 at the 5:12 mark yard rim, Mitchell again added the until the Raibs broke loose In the FAA said Havana Alrplrt assifred ppint; 9-8. ment and the 68th U. S. Open,” wete injured.. Police «aid the house Chlcago and both teams punting the ball, point after and Headland was lead­ f|nal period^- ; s , > W|th less than two minutes to The third Peach State Open will “looked as. if It had been hit in St. Louis .. them the two tvoirid be ailowea to the Panthers took.to the air and ing.' 14-12. . be a six round Swiss, median tie­ ¡The Raids' first two touchdowns leave after depositing! their pate- ' play in the game, Maurice Coleman vi'ré both ¡set up by. pass intercep­ an, air raid.” then on the ground and again in With the clock running and trail­ break with a time limit of 45 moves engcr. ¡broke for a 60-yard run, .almost -#■ i Philadelphia the air to defeat, their East Point ing behind by two points, the,Pan­ in tow hours and 15 minutes, ad-: tions. Jack Pardee picked »ft a At Crescent Airways, 8>flt«htifer- at will, and dashed across for Handy Johnson pass at tlie At­ More Golts. 'The Falcons, last In New Orleans rivals. . ' thers put tQRe'thèr ohe óf thè best judication at four and half hours vice at nearby Hollywood, chief last minute efforts arid produced a i A&M’s second touchdown. Nkuda tènta 34 and returned it lliyards the division, are ¿ow 1-8-1. Carver . started the scoring ma­ of play, except the last round will New York ... pilot Clarence jff. Parklrut, 6teid chine in the first period when all­ touchdown after drlvlgn 73 yards ■ kicked the PAT. to start the Rams goalwajd f»r the Los Angeles , $ 7 0 24 - 31 be played to completion with 20 Pittsburgh ... Maraisy ''showed up for a $iflr rtkht- Atlanta o 30 0 - 3 metro fullback Donald Person at tho 1:32 time zone. bi-J".'. ■■■ ’-'T".. moves per hour. tglly that was to end 26 ntentei slght-sceing ride”, at the' 'firm's QB Claude Williams pinpointed Carmichael (14 yard pass from Wil­ Registration is November 24 nt of a scoring duel. . ' Scoring:) }.(’■ « ¡J i ’ ' romped acres! goal' line on a 26 Green Bay .. helicopter port in Miami. ' Massey Junior College, Marietta and ;On .the 'final play-of the third LOS a 4 Boss 1 pass from Ga­ yard run. ttempt for point after a 14 yard pass to. Adolphus Car­ liams),PAT: kick. San Francisco He asked the pilot ot tlie hell If led the GWÇ rush- . H’LAND: TDS: ’Ward (82 yard period, Doug Wopdlief Intercepted briel, Gossett kick Iff. — ... tided;-peii ...... michael in the end zòne: The point Forsyth Streets, from 9-11 a.m.. copter, Rudy Vatngap, if .the ote al Johnson pass gt the /Atlanta 13 ATLA-FG Tiaynham 40 ftrs.to end a 550 yard drive and after was good and Carver won the punt return), Ward (5 yard run). with round one beginning at 12 pany owned any airplanes. i",TD:.- "• game that,will place the school in : PAT: Mitchell (2 kicks). noon; round three at TO a.m. Nov. arid returned it nine |ards. Two LOS A-Gaibrlel 1 run, Gossett New York -,-4, ,7^ . After holdjhg Headland at their another chapter of Georgia high YARDSTICK 25 and round 5 at 9 am. Sunday, ptèys later, 40 w«mds into.the fltal! ktek Boston own. 18 line,. the Panthers school sporte. .' Carter E.Headland Nov. 26. Inquiries may be directed period, Gabriel sneaked atrtss and L(LOS A- Caseylisey 551 pass from Ga- San Diego ,.,,,,,,.,., 1$ eh,ded the gd-olead. GARtlip: ,» 0 « 1 19 ' 13 First, powns ’fl to Mw»? 'Junior College, phone A, contest began turning tnifl fl hrlel,ljJ"' Gossett kick Kansas m ...... 16 'O' ■ '«•HI. flAT t : ‘ IT ikiir.‘h'.i rx.T , .in, the t!®VjS . toeSim Per', H’LANDi'ft « 1 1 - ■if ■ftll-fll'.l• M? ffi('ti:ir;l lotto Sthcn "ipt' ■1.0'3 s T»va s |ism froth' Mfk «ah: added ,idx-more,W)tes.f.ii. the ;VER: ¡98 . . yards, l'v^igs il” tree.Clu•«» ('uli at ;>2”-4(Ìói' and 1-0 i'ererelil i'vtefil't'ni one'zren- dor iiesc*

li Fl».--'Hb# 9—St.Leo Call (Hege Wildcats Dado City, MIAMI, FI.A. — Tite thrills, ex- greatest records established by • 11—Fla, Instltu NEW YORK — Despite the $4BQ- citmept. liard-hittlng football and ; college football coach--since 1948 millton stash |n the House-passed the unique entertainment of ex-' Anti-poverty bill, Nov. 15, the pro- cellcn half-time musical and jram will continue to be adminis­ marojiing etitertainment will fea­ tered by thé Office of Economic ture the television presentation of Opportunity, as urged by the Na­ P. Ballantine and, Sons brewing Buddy Young, a former great' tional Association for the Advance­ Company of the Orange Blossom with the Baltimore Colls and the1 ment of Colored. ■ ' ' “ Classic on Saturday night, Dec. 2. New York football team, again will > Tills year’s Orange Blossom handle the commentary for the _ Montgomery, Ala. In’ a télégrai pent earlier in the Classic. Buddy Young currently ‘ 3—Alabaau A. and M. College week to House Speaker John M. Classic features Florida A. and M„ _ , ,,OT., .... „, . 7-1 for the season, as host team for j is an Administrative Assistant to Normal, Alabama McCormack, and Minority Leader Pete Rozelle, Commissioner of the ! 19-fawnrti State ■■ Gerald Ford, the Association's Exe- the Classic. Grambling College, al­ Savannah,Georgia mtive Committee expressed ''dis­ so 7-1 for season, will furnish op­ NFL and ATL. ' 18—Fla. A. and M. Univenitj may' and “alarm” at the “drive position in the 35th year of the .. -'.V. Tallahassee, Florida to cripple the antl-povcrty program Classic In the Orange Bowl at Mi­ The television broadcast of the > ami. Classic will include an eye-cateh- 18—Fort VaUey State by transferlng vital elements of ’ Fort Valley, Ga. Its program to other Federal- Ing. toe-tapping exhibition of the FAMU’s famous 109 member triple t- agencies." Ballantine will repeat last year's television of the Classic, in color, stepping marching band, as will The mess.age also declared, “The with expanded coverage. as Grambltng’s equally famous nation cannot afford to turn Its The television schedule announc­ marching 100. The Florida A and »■«ittWÂ'bWate» ' College back on the needs and aspirations ed today by Ballantine, is as fol­ M Band Is so renowned that it rv.'wmpto?*»W*T 21rFtert V*By State Caliere of 30 million of its citizens. We urge lows: has been selected to represent the THREATEN ACTION: ! the House to reject efforts to trans­ «« • ABBREAN, Wales - (UPI) - Atlanta: WAII-TV 11:15 P.M. United States at the Teeslde In- iMItorfcICaltece v. ■. fer functions from OEO (which) ernational industrial Musical Fes­ Residents threatened ‘militant ac­ Ballantine, in 1966, was the first fallen University has given new hope to the nation’s tion" Thursday unless a complex to sponsor television of the out­ tival in Teeslde, England, in 1968, poor, invested them with new standing Negro football Classic. The all-expense paid lour will last of seven coal tips which dominates dignity and Imparted a sense of the town is removed. Ono of the The success of this sponsorship led from four to six weeks apd will ($>•' participation In decision-making,’’ Ups collapsed 13 months ago, kill­ to expanded television program­ elude most of the major Eureopeao GAMES AWAY .. Tho telegram also deplored "the ing 144 persons, including H6 chil­ ming in 1967. capitals. ^¡December .UM already Inadequate appropriation dren buried in tlwir school. The Coach Jake Gaither, award win­ sought to continue the one hope The Orange Blossom Classic his­ removal job Would cost as much ning coach of FAMU, presented to torically has been the highlight as $11.8 minion. Richard H. Grlebcl,, President of of football among- Negro colleges. Ballantine, a plaque for pioneering (James Parrish, George Morton Teams which have participated in', the telecasting of Negro college Fikki ^niversity, .Rowe's target, herb Is fullback and Donald Neal) arc standouts the Classic include Morgan State, ” I Catalin* football. Gaither has one of the Andrew’Smith (far left) who is bfeing covered on the defensive unit — tlic one Howard, Gramblto and Alabama/ 1968 particular phase where Morris A and M. Brown has shown strength. Possible ;'t substitutes Powell said will be for the nation’s poor.” These powerhouse'- teams ’hav» - The message was signed by Bis­ sent many super Stars to both the”' Steve George, Ronald Brown, Stan­ ley Harris or Charles Landy. hop Stephen G. Spottswood, chair­ NFL and AFL. As a matter of fact,- man of the NAACP Board. and Roy Ballantine found in research, that ;■ ■ This bring about more concern Wilkins, executive director. a number of pto football stars are S on Clark's passing Powell mention­ The bill now goes to a con­ Negroes - about one In five In the’ ed with his trio out; ''I’m just hop­ ference committee to compromise leagues. By HELEN THOMAS ing our offensive unit can come the House and Senate differences. The word Is that the pro scouts The House bill-calls for a $1.6 bil­ w ill be watching the Orange Blos­ WASHINGTON-(UPI) - Like around enough to take some pres­ lion .program;, the Senate voted for som Classic carefully for a new any parent, President Johnson Is sure off our defense," he conclud­ deeply concerned that his daugh­ By ALFRED R. JOHNSON ed. ' '' $2.26 billion. crop of stars. ters’ husband-to-be. Marine Capt. Dwight Ellison ,the. streamline quarterback at Clark College, hasn't Charles 8. Robb, will be goipg to ' scene,-there's a re-embrodered chlf- been able to find his receivers open Vietnam soon after the wedding 1 n print a.,.p dross, #ehuy saci.iu, I of Lynda Bird Johnson. in passing situations and there­ that reaches only sllghtjy below I fore has had to pattern after the bathing suit level I Johnson is also proud to have a professional| Fran Tarkenton. fighting man to the family and HARVEY BERIN: Designer Ker-' believes that with men like Robb This pattern is not what a coach cn Slark has devised a pared-down j on the front lines, this country can callsi ideal but sometimes things soft silhouette with the tall, grace-1 hhve peace with honor. just do not go the right way. There ful look of fine stemware. Shoulders fore, when all pass receivers arc are small, with narrow armholes The president looks on the 28- covered, the quarterback either suf­ (United Press International) year-old White House aide from around set-in sleeves, Colors arc fers a loss or do the best he car. Milwaukee as the Air American boy bright and gay, notably a sunny by running the ball himmself. "" PHILADELPHIA - Police waded into an estimqted 1,500 to -the ideal. He would not change yellow which appears tliroughout Tarkenton, while tenure at the 2,000 Negro students professing to be black power advocates: a thing. the collection. Three-dimensional University of Georgia found his suits, dress and jacket costumes and dispersed them from in front of the school administration silts to expected to be built at a Like A Son pass receivers covered many times, are subtly cut and come In bright building in Center City on Nov. 17. M- cost estimated at $6 billion. and he had to run for cover or pastels. Evening clothes are ex­ Already treating Robb like a son, get smothered. He was so successful tremely feminine, using lots of Comedian Dick Gregory and sev­ Defense Secretary Robert 3. Mc- Johnson likes to point out that with his, running until Wally Butts, chiffon and lace. One such is'a NMtiara skid the heart of the sys­ "Chuck" was considered tops by eral local Negro leaders addressed short lace cocktail dress with cover- Negro student rallies at six 'high tem will be 15 or 20 batteries of Marine comrades before he was schools last week. > " Spartan missiles plus radars. This touched by White House magic. cd-up neckline an dlong peasant particular missile is a long-range sleeves. Anyone who stays in the Marine Shedd, in answering faculty cri­ detlcq capable of intercepting ene­ Corps has the President's admina- my inter-continental ballistic mis- ticism for allowing the rallies,-said, tion. He knows U's tough. New NAACP Action Seeks at that time he felt any effort to "'He'also is conscious that Robb restrain them would ''boomerang win be walking a tight rope in ... create a*climate that could Vietnam because his father-in-law have triggered a real serious in­ to the commander in chief. District Merger cident.” Johnson gave Robb the same pep NEW YORK - The first of a 1914. and particularly since 1948, Rizzo, said uniformed and plain­ talk that he gave Patrick Nugent, series of legal actions designed to hashas been toward the creation clothes policemen waded in forma- Luci’s husband, when both men ' tion into the crowd and scattered asked for permission to marry his correct racially imbalanced schools of larger and more efficient dis BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-(SNS)- daughters. With kindness and through the merger of adjacent trict units and away from small warmth, he reminded them that During the week that the Census school districts has been initiated and Inefficient districts such as Bureau’s population clock ticks off they would live in a goldfish bowl, by the National Association for the Wyandanch.’’ the arrival of the 200 millionth GAMES CANCELLED that they would be on the firing Advancement of Colored People. “The overriding consideration in American, census workers will be line every minute. Announcement of the new NAACP filing this action,*as in all of our All public high school football tai___’ _ an employment survey here, move-was-made by-Executive~Di- educational -programs, is to secure games scheduled for Friday after-1 Director Thomas W. McWhirter,of ■ Beset as he is with the heavey rector Rqy Wilkins and General noon and evening were cancelled: the Bureau's regional office in At­ burden of office, Johnson is in­ Counsel Robert L. Carter at a news by school superintendent Dr. Mark timately tuned in to the Dec. 9 lanta announced recently. conference In the Association's Mr. Wilkins told reporters. Shedd. White House wedding preparations Interviewers will visit local resi­ headquarters here, Nov. 15. The and all It means to him and his announcement followed filing of a At least 12 persons were injured, oldest daughter. dents Nov. 20-25 to ask about kinds of jobs, hours worked, time off, petition requesting dissolution of including two policemen, who were Catch In Throat and' job-hunting activities, the re­ the; 80 per cent Negro school dis­ menaced when they attempted to He confides to friends that no stop students from jumping on au­ NEW- YORK - In a telegram father can see his daughter go gional director said. The data ac­ trict In Wyandanch, Long Island, N. y„ and its merger with five tos, and three persons caught in of condplejice .to the family of. down the aisle without getting a cumulated will be used by the De­ the rush of the dispersed mob. George K- Hunton expressing the catch in his throat. He compares partment of Labor in updating na­ surrounding districts, each more tional figures on employment and than 90 per cent white. sentiment? of the National Associa- it to drowning, wit vivid scenes of Rizzo said at least 40 students Uog7pr the Advancement of .Color­ Unemployment. The Census Bureau The petition was filed by Mr. the past kaleidoscoping in the mind. were taken Into custody for ques­ acts as fact-gathering agent for Carter and his assistants. Lewis ed ,Ppop|?, Executive plrcctpr Roy Johnson knows Lynda, 33, Ike tioning about the demonstration at the Labor Department. wiiltlns noted, that ‘Tor more a book. He couldn't be happier 3teel, Mrs. Anne Gross Feldman the administration burning. with her choice of a husband. ahd Peter Newman .with District than a half-century he dedicated The survey is taken each month He speaks of. his daughters with g>erintendeht George Wheaton on A Board of Education spokesman himself to the cause of social Jus­ from a representative sample of pride, because they have never em­ alt of 16 Negro school chll- said the Negroes were seeking more tice ...... We of the NAACP households in 440 Areas through­ barrassed te family by smoking, iren and their parents in the racial recognition in tile schools. were proud to have had him as a out the U.S. The Identity of house­ drinking, speeding, and staying out /yandaneh district, it cited the He said pamphlets were passed member of our Board of Directors holds surveyed is confidential by NASHVILLE. Tend. - (UPI) - all night. poverty of the district relative to among students in 14 predominately for twelve years from 1955 through law, and the facts obtained are Johnson tells all comers he has the affluence of Hie white districts. Negro schools Thursday calling for The former leader of a “(iate 198® during which time his counsel used for statistical purposes only. no favorites and feels the same As a result, the petition charged, the rally at in am. Friday to ad­ whitey school black powermilitant and consistent activity contributed Interviewers who will visit house­ fatherly love and understanding the Negro district “is not able to vocate “black teachers for black Fred Brooks, refused induction in­ immeasurably to the success of our holds here beginning Nov. 20 are: for both girls. That protective feel­ students, black principals for black to the armed services Thursday , program". Mrs. Frances B. Point, of 1862 supply proper educational and rec­ ing extends to his future son-in- reational facilities to its students. students and black history for black and his case was immediately turn­ Mr. Hunton, prominent Catholic law and Luci’s husband. Burning Tree Circle; Mrs. Mary P. In ’order to avoid this problem the students.” ed over to tlic U. 8. Attorney’s of­ laythan, died Saturday, Nov. 11, Graham, 203 Hollywood Blvd, and fice. trend: in New York State sinco ADDRESS STUDENT RALLIES to Brooklyn Hospital at the age Mrs. Harriet S. Tompkins, 3111 Brooks was a leader of the con­ Whitehall Road. of.79. For 33 years he had been troversial 'Liberation School" Which,, Identified with the Catholic Inter­ came under fire for allegedly teach-' racial Council of New York, dur­ Resort Collection 67-68 Ing racial hatred to young Negroct ing which time he edited the Inter­ last summer. ' ” racial Review. -Randle Cotgrave. arc gaining in influence, ranging The 21-year-old Detroit Negro, from pared-down versions to bib chairman of the local Student lowy, almost “Scarlett O'Hara” de­ Nonviolent Coordlnatihg Committed signs with cincliM waistlilnes and enormous skirts. In general, though, the waistline has the wanderlust. Belts Orc frequent, but rest high predominantly Negro universities under the bosom of low an the hip­ here last April. line as. often as at the natural waist.

New York. Couture houses this ;ason are in solidarity behind a

A BRIEF TOUR AROUND THE

(,’OJUTURE GROUP showrooms

larry ALDRICH; Designer Marie McCarthy endorses the flt- and-f)are in’ a variety of clean-cut shapes.’ Outstanding Is a costume NATIONAL HEART bowling consisting of an orange Anglo twill week begins Nov. 13 and 15- coat with high fitted bosoni accent­ year-old Debby Quinn of Los ed With yoke seaming. Beneath this Angles lets fly to symbolize to a deep turquoise silk dress in the occasion. Debby’s life the same' silhouette that termlnotes In a flared heiniline. The tumuolse was saved by heart surgery also lines the coat. Fuller skirt ef­ in 1957, and she was the fects were achieved with lots of American Heart Associa­ pleats - in a navy daytime cp> tion’s "Heart Princes^’ In tumes with shot aippered jacket, an 1959. The week is Sponsored dlongated torso silk crepe cocktail dress Rltb .a Wpband of sequins atop a knife-pleated skirt. Notable this crash witli 'the pllot,' M»|. MIchoêl J. Adams (ihscti for doytlme are a srauu of white He was- flying it ip experimjga at ilji),(iuu' itei, twill doatprwv if vmi've a fine ■ J- Dr. Miles C. Smith Says Right Negro Needed Patterns; Of By law, the Atlanta Board of familiar with methods qnd tech­ Education has the responsibility niques by which these problems of selecting a successor to fill the might be effectively solved. Discriminations unexpired term of Dr. Rufus E. We do not need a person who A special study of Negro employ­ Clement on the Board. must spend from one to two years ment in the rubber industry in This is a tremendous responsi­ developing an understanding of the Ohio calls for an aggressive at­ bility which must not be handled nature of the problems facing the tack on patterns of discrimination lq the traditional manner of se­ Atlanta Hoard of Education. We that keep Negro women from jobs lecting either a. white perspn who need a person who is widely ex­ and that keep' Negro men from is unfamiliar with the many prob­ perienced In the field, of education, skilled work and from white collar lems and aspirations of the parents who is knowledgeable with refer­ jobs in most of the Industrys and children who constitute a ma­ ence to the educational needs of manufacturing plants In Ohio. jority of the school population, or the children of Atlanta and who As an examplo of patterns of by selecting a so-called "safe" Ne­ has exhibited a prior interest in discrimination the study cites gro. these problems. small, plants with only white em­ The Negro community Is. no He must be . a person capable of ployees (excluding janitors) which longer in a mood to accept the ap­ communicating with all segments hire only through recommendat- pointment of a Negro simply be­ of the Negro community. His eyes tons '; of white employees and cause he is a Negro. Surely the re­ and ears and total being must be through "walk - ins", when Neg­ placement of Dr. Clement from the on-the pulse of the Negro com­ roes have no knowledge that the 3rd Ward must be a Negro, but munity and on the pulse of the company will consider Negroes. be the Negro selected must, of ne­ total community. "Such employment practices ef- cessity, be a person wiho is active As the vice president of the Ful­ ectlvely exclude Negroes from a in community and civic affairs and ton County Citizens. Democratic plants labor market," the study who is in touch with the many Club, I speak to . this point as an states. .«'.?.,<■■■ elements in the Negro community. Interested citizen of the communi­ The study released -today by He must understand the hopes ty and as a person who is aware Chairman Clifford L. Alexander, and aspirations of the various seg­ of the concerns facing the Atlanta ments of the Negro population and community in the area of educa­ Jr. of the U. 8. Equal Employ­ ment Opportunity Commission was must be sympathetic to the needs tion. . sponsored by the Ohio Civic Rights of quality education. "Unless an effective selection Is Commission under an EEOC grant. Merely to select a Negro, because made; the Board of Eduction will he is a Negro, regardless of his be unable to understand the hopes It includes an analysis of the EEO 1 reports for the .rubber industry PRgilDENT MANLEY AND COEDS - President campus. Pictured with Dr. Manley are Eileen qualifications, would be entirely and aspirations of a vast majority which are required annually of Mdnley of Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga., takes Wafts, Brenda Lewis, Sallie Nelson and Cheryl unsatisfactory to the total Negro of the parents and pupils of the community. public school system. In this re­ employers with more than 100 em­ finite out from his busy schedule to chat in­ Parsons. The new appointee must be fami­ gard, the Board of Education must ployees, under Title VII of the formally With several students on the Spelman liar with the nature of the prob­ not allow the Atlanta Journal, and Civil Rights Act of 1064. lems facing public education in Alexander pointed out that "the Mr. Raleigh Bryans, to determine ROYAL COURT AT ALBANY STATE - It was a big day in the lif» the city of Atlanta and must be j its actioi^.1’ Bald Smith. significant range of the Negro workforce In higher paying skilled of vivacious Louise Brown (center) of Albany State College last craftsmen jobs in the four largest week following her coronation as "Miss Albany State College, companies — ranging, from 44 per­ 1967-68" during the College's coronation ceremonies at the Ah< THE WORLD cent in one company to none to a ♦ bany, Ga., school. GLOBAL PROTRIATS company a few miles away — de­ stroys the myth that qualified Shown with Queen Louise here are her attendants, Velma- OF RELIGION Negro' applicants are not avail­ Thomas (left) of Perry, Ga. and Mary Parrish (right) of Sylvania, BY LOU LuTOUR led by the President of the Phi­ NEW YORK — If you're an old. Bert, however, said no. “If you able?’ Ga.p- A senior psychology ______major,4A!-_ MissAik______Albany _ State is a native Our mall lets us know our read­ lippines, Pres. Ferdinand E. Mar­ hand at this Christmas business, think pajamas are bad, what about Similarly, one of the four com­ ers enjoy GLOBAL PORTRAITS cos, are past presidents (Presidents of Monroe, Ga. She plans to become a social wp/ker because of say aged four to seven.‘years, it's, a pajama case?’ This he explained panies had 6.3 percent Negro male By LOUIS CASSELS Salutes from other parte of the Carlos p.' Garcia and Diosdàdo Ma­ her sincere desire to help people when she graduates, not the thought, it’s the gift. . to Redbook’s interviewer was some cltrlcal workers where another UFI Religion Writer world just as well as those from capagal) and chief of state - Pres. And a survey of such hopefuls kind of bag with “a dog’s head on had none; one Company had 4.5 the States , So today we fulfill a Gen, Don Réne Barrientos of Bo­ around Cleveland, Ohio, just re- i one side and a zipper on the oth- > Should a minister speak his mind percent Negro female employees promise,- to continue our salute livia, Vice President Fernando Lo­ leased in the cunent issue of Red- er," and you put your pajamas in from the pulpit even at the risk and another had half of one per­ to UNITED POETS UUREATE pez of the Pihillppines, Mayor An­ book, is jammed with juvenile log- it when you weren't using them, of antagonizing an Important mem­ cent. All four companies particU INTERNATIONAL since It is truly tonio J. Villegas of Manila, Gov. fe.ic. Everyone agreed Bert had a wln- ber of members of the congrega­ ..ale in. Plans for progress and are promoting brotherhood through John A. Love of Colorado and Gov. Lynda Bird Johnson Reveals “Jesus may plan Christmas, but ner. tion? ...... officially committed to non - dis­ POETRY. John Connally of Texas win do­ Santa Claus really is in charge.” criminatory employment practices. The Rev. Cotesworth Pinckney It is good to know that the late nate awards (medals or medallions) "People in North Carolina don’t One girl thought. they. don't have The study recognizes that indl- Lewis, rectord of Bruton Parish Dr. Jonn Masefield was Honorary in toe new project of the organi­ believe in Christmas, because Christmas in Miami Beach. “I be- Idual complaints of discrimination Sister Lucy’s Prediction Episcopal Church in Williamsburg, President; Dr. Carlos P. Romulo,| zation the UPLI-MASEFIELD ME­ they’re mostly Indians." 1T"lieve" “they . have’ "Easter, ‘ ‘instead." J“ nusi be investigated but urges Va., brought that question to na­ Adviser; Patrons and donors of MORIAL AWARD. NEW YORK — lyndà B’rd( The Johnsons eventually ex­ ■ What’s Mrs. Claus’ first name? .“ThThat^’s not true.,true, ’’ said another lonccnliation on patterns of dls- Johnson revealed Nov. 20 that her | awards: Pres. Ferdinan E. Marcos j A resume Of contests and In- changed the books, tlje article re­ “Santa generally calls her Honey.” i «“ • “W don skip Christmas tional attention last Sunday by I'lminatlon. ■ preaching a sermon to President of toe Philippines, past Presidents j ternational UPLI aards follow: sister, Luci, once told her a gilt. ported, "and both confessed, gently, ; How old is Santa? Most of the! J“81 te“use Santa Claus cant get It recommmdS that ’ ?mp)o'ers Johnson about Vietnam. Carlos P. Garcia and Diosdado Ma- 1. Citations • ordinary and pos- nightgown she was saving for her that, with tire small amount of Youngsters estimated about 100 dave de husbands do be repeatedly reminded that capagal, Vice President Fernando I thumous. hope chest "will rot before you time available for reading; they years, with some guessing as high■ ll_ . . ACgruca a.Ljjtou.cU w exciusun Thousands of other ministers I Lope^ Francis Cardinal, Spellmkn, j ^3^ . gtot8i MUonal wear it.” as.'2,000. Bert, one of the young-1 The c1’ * d7n.,w(lre „sked. . are less than aggressive applicants would much rather read somethipg wrestle with the same problem ______!n __-.PL ' and ^te™ational (both JSZ In anarticle on’gift -giving in they were sure to enjoy.’'-,'; iters interviewed, however, has it they would do if they lived In the every Sunday under less-publicized hita^Major Antonio j’ wilegas’of1' ior training and' promotion. Em- the current issue of. McCalls just While "a sexy, sheer nlghtiroWn ., country and there was a blizzard circumstances. Their dilemma was Manila, Dr" Geoffrey Haniey-Tay- honorary' ■ioycn must be rem nded that W ’ | and they couldn't get out to buy circumstances. Their dilemma was Manila, Dr. Geoffrey Handley-Tay- released. Miss Johnson's last be­ from a boy friend is frowned on cany more Negroes will advance vividly described recently by toe (ior7. —Of Lonabn.------II 3. Contests - International'(Tal- fore her leave of absence and by many mothers,’ Miss. Johnson “That’s a pretty heavy pack to Christmas decorations. n productivity If supervisors Rev, John R. Brooke, pastor of San- forthcoming marriage, she also dis­ said ip her McCall’s artio]e,.."màny carry,” he said. “I don’t think he' "You could use tranquilizers,” s -»■?« la»«»»;Also noteworthy of mention is 1 a n d) Kloang poetry contest. each out to notify them of train- closed her father’s disappointment a girl has been’ annoyed by: re­ could be over thirty-five." ’ : said a little girl. “Put them on a ng, tuition, and promotion oppor­ Church>m nof Christ. s. mnarcongregation a n inn a norg of AwanJ wycll incjude men ‘‘poster Adlos”. International Hall at receiving several sets of. demi- ceiving something she thought Was What do children think is the string. The kind my mother takes tunities an dancourage them lo suburb of Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 tasse cups one Christmas, after cold or soxles'.’ - ...r worst present you can get? Clothes are real pretty. And she has sleep- of great stature who love and en- of Fame y tbe seven «fatten based on race or complexion, or Many pastors, he said, try to DR. DOMINADOR S. LA MADRID, banner of Seagraves Productions. arrived. The time stretched reported not a single Negro wliltc the mrapplng paper,’ she said. of New Orleans I succeed when America can breathe safely, know­ ' The latter, actor - real estate op­ compromise by speaking their con­ DR. FRANCISCO G. TONOGBA- ing these two important cities,. to 1« months. He rigurcs his collar worker and only one Negro Other» Pall Far FREE ADVICE, erator Sidney Preston Dones pro­ victions in a "prudent” way and NUA, DON BRIGIDO SIBUG, COL. Cleveland and Gary are in good craftsman. This pattern In smaller gressive programs directly aimed tend no money, tend stamped »elf- duced a romantic western, starring by balancing forthright public ac­ two yean are about up. LUIS REBANO (Ret.). addressed envelope to: Nathaniel American hands. tions, on social issues with periods ¡ompanies was repeated through- at opening up Jobs for minority himself and Rosalee Lincoln. That Proudly we have saluted UPLI., cut the state. Each of the 70 re- Ivory. 5366 Northland Are« m. 31 week ago, Hollywood Variety, of "more tradional, acceptable .pur­ and remember we welcome your group member^ in sperdfic indus­ heading fl m Industry puhjica ion,’ ( titleg escapesF wun me at thea falrlvmoment. d wrtlng, companies .employed Neg- ixHiin Missouri mill suits.’’ didly. But it exists, and is growing letters... tries and areas. ■oes at rates significantly lower X. blatantly printed a front page story, ■ - - s The Rev. Mr. Brooke said he has more serious dally, In countless lo­ actor, was producer - director on (It’s Blobal Portraits - GPO ihan their representation in the tried the "fence-sitting alternative cal churches across America. Box 672 - New York, N. Y. (10001). the old Octavies Roy Cohen maga­ population and omployed Negro zine series which were made at of compromise” and finds-it "the •TiW »1 vomen at even lower rates. Your professional beaut: J [□’MI the Al Christie Studios, George most intolerable position of all." . So whats left? Bhould he. start Ip ’ 1965, Negroes made up more knows thé answer... Randol, had something to do with han 13' percent of the Akron city tfpTi directorial supervision action of a speaking his . mind regardless of female ’ labor force, but only 2.2 film productin. how many toes he tramples, or lerccnt- of the fetnale employes of *F A man by the Mlcheaux, was part should he quietly leave the parish -he forir largest companies, public W-. of a direction - producer effort ministry for some other kind of ransportation is mentioned as the /• down South. So, all in all, what is work — as hundreds of young min­ z/', there left for the veddy, veddy isters are doing every year. rey to the wide dispersion of Neg­ ro employment, especially of fe­ erudite Hollywood Variety to crow The Rev. Mr. Brooke asked hie /■ rtile Negro employment. “The about? It would appear from the congregation to do a little soul- record, partially revealed here, that searching of. its own, and decide niployment and other problems of .he ghettos colud also be reduced Sidney Poitier, might be a "Johnnie what they want him to do. Come Lately," Instead of a scoop. The issue Is rarely presented1'to Immaculate men in white suits, n congregation so clearly and can- Joe,’ T.nr«tUdy suggests. Whywny doesaoes some hair a add, Dr. Arthur J. Booker, news “Th- '‘-'■nomlc dominance of the columnist Johu- Fowlerv-race- traek Akron Big -4- iagues-thtt con-- WAR.D • man George Ramsey are to name jrina - star- Ted. Frenchle, “86” Jitd cu-ris by inese iuur couid break off when combing? a few. — Men, lapel flower wearers, iMosely,' George TVrrier are some of •nove Akron significantly along to­ of yore as well as r.ow, L. A. rail- thoset dandies of the yesteryears. ward open housing city wide." way politico “pop" Saunders, Van A splendid representative of to­ The Equal Employment Oppor­ Your hair is precious ano Plicate,,,and none of u$ like to sas day’s cast of fresh flower wearers tunity Commission grant to the it break off for any reason. Scientists tell us that excessive 5"' hear you if you call out "6th Street Ohio Civil Rights Commission pro­ vided funds for the study and for _ of hot combs and over-processing of hair with chemical» often Brown. — Mostalgesia Sallye Har­ are major causes of brittleness resulting tn hair breakage'hut' TOOTHACHE per, whose soul penetrating laments x follow-, up program to be offlnEveryday combing Notice ho"8'9 If t dV frequ?n,ly8bre^ Don't suffer egony, In seconds get relit» in song, almost always called for conducted by the Ohio Commission that l»»ti with ORA-JEL a few audience tears in retrospect with the assistance of EEOC’s when you comb in contrast to Wei'ayXX^SH formula puts It to work In­ «leveland Regional office Director, stantly to stop throbbing His, "My Buddle” and “That 01 Chester Gray. toothache psln, so sale doc- Ace in the Hole" were classics. Even Your professional beautician knows that curly hblr mikahd tors recommend It lorlrw«!!!») in remembrance, Male Thrower, a The giants programs are a part tangles so eastly that it should be softened before combff toething. fine illustrator took over after Har­ if EEOC's efforts to promote ag- per's death, to continue that quaint song styling.— PJCHYO PHYSICAL TEMPLE OF THE DIVINE MOTHER, INC. IRRITATED Secret Prayer Formula Chart » Clairol* My Prayers are being sent out ease and for beautifying your hair in many other ways trained ¡I 'EYELIDS? • Relieve painful itching, soothe quick! and blessings are coming in. Bend Bithl them with LAVOPTIK, th» Switch to super-refined hospital quality for Free Dally Blessing. How to Medicinal Eye Wash. Soothe» end r»; get what you want through this Uevet »ore, burning, itching eyelid»» MlrSHÉUlEVH Visit your expert hairdresser, who cares about vnu, r, MOROLINE* THANK GOODNESS |1 hew way of Prayer. 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