tion is a four-way stop and Mr. and then skidded 90 feet and hit a Death rode the back seat of an automobile early Monday dent took place. Roberson contends he stopped at tree broadside. Mrs. McClOra Ws morning and claimed the life of a young matron, 19-year-old " Mr. McClora suffered' head lacer­ the intersection as he moved south sitting on the rear seat on the side ations, and Mr. Roberson, listed as on Wellington. He said he was which hit the tree. Mrs. Minor McClora of 1117 College, Apt. D. driver of the car, received slight planning a left turn, but as he Injuries. Mrs. Roberson had leg in­ Mrs. McClora was Injured fatally 3 a.m. pulled out he saw another car Investigating officers said iha car Mrs. McClora and her husband, juries. driven by Roberson apparently was when the car in which she was a speeding toward him. passenger skidded Into a tree near traile McClora, 22, and another exceeding the speed limit at ths Police charged Mr. Roberson with tlie Intersection of Wellington and couple, Freddie. Lee Roberson, 23, lime of the accident failure to maintain proper control. He said he tried to straighten Police said Roberson aecllnecl io Walker. of 377 E. McLemore, Apt. 1, and Ills Mrs. McClora was the city’s 25th out, but lost control of the car. She was dead oh arrival at John wife, Mrs, Gloria Roberson, 19, were <140 ■ JU—v, ------make an official statement on ad- returning home from a dance at traffic death. His automobile jumped a curb, Gaston Hospital. skidded 200 fett, hit a utility pole, vice of his lawyer. Police said the crash occurred at the Paradise Cluo when the acct- The Wellington-Walker intersec-

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PRICE TEN CENTS VOLUME 34, NUMBER 43 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1966 1 NAACP May Picket Local ■

4 Direct

AT NAACP RECEPTION - Kivie Kaplan, national membership during reception Friday night at the president of the NAACP, congratulates Mrs. Claridge in Mr. Kaplan's honor. Looking on are Action Myrtle Smith after she purchased an NAACP life Jesse Bishop Sr., left, and Jesse Turner, presi- dent of the local branch. A & I UNDERIRREGULAR TRANSACTIONS FIRE concerning the William J. Hale NASHVILLE — An investigation is underway at Tennessee Scholarship Foundation including the foundation treasurer's May 15 Rally To Climax Drive A&l State University. The state's education chief said lie is Urged writing a $1,000 check from the account of the 50th anniversary taking a penetrating look into an audit showing a shortage of fund and depositing it to his personal account. $5,000 and widespread nonpayment of tuition. Slate Comptroller William Snodgrass said the late Clyde J. NAACP officials let it be Education Commissioner J. Howard Waif said "I'm look­ known Sunday that the local Kincaide, who was acting business manager of athletics and ing into this matter very thoroughly and will correct discre­ civil rights branch will continue treasurer of the Hale Scholarship Foundation, accepted respon­ pancies as soon as reasonably possible. to press for complete desegre­ sibility for payment of the $5,050 shortage before he died and The Memphis NAACP's annual membership drive is a long i branch, reported that a balance, of The commissioner said he has examined only "hurriedly" gation of all hospitals in the paid it Dec. 15. way from' "its goal• of' **20,000, ...... Mrs. Maxine Smith,- • • executive secre­ $1,355.90$1.355.99 is in tlie treasury. a slate comptroller's audit made public last week that points to: city.------——- Snodgrass-said several-hundred students at Tennessee tary of the civil-rights unit,- told a group of NAACPeis Sunday. LAXITY IN THE operation of concessions by the athletics The May 15 meeting willcele- Stale liave been allowed to enroll without paying out-of-state brute tlie 12th anniversary of the One NAACP official suggested business office, ranging from incomplete record keeping to the "We are not doing so well,” she tuition where applicable. Sunday, May 15, at 3:30 pm., in 1954 Supreme Court Decision, out- that it may be necessary to use improper safeguarding of pash. said, "and it is ntainly because Metropolitan Baptist Church. I lawing discrimination in public ed- "direct action," which would in­ most of our workers are not doing Speaker for tlie occasion will be i ucation. clude picketing, and he went a step anything?' Mai Goode of New York City, a further by saying "some of tlie pic­ She estimated that 1,400 paid former Pittsburgh Courier newsman The mass meeting will mark the keting should be aimed at lianker- memberships had been received and now a newscaster at United climax of the Memphis Branch chief-head Negroes" Sunday Funeral since beginning of Hie campaign. Nations for ABC. NAACP's annual spring member­ Members attending the NAACP An additional 100 were reported Mr. Goode has won a wide re­ ship campaign and kick-off the monthly meeting adopted a resolu­ before the Sunday meeting was ov­ putation as a speaker and is much annual Voter Registration Drive. tion read by President Jesse Tur­ er. in demand throughout the na­ Music will be rendered by the ner calling for the Department of The campaign is scheduled to lie tion. Pentecostal Temple Church of God Health, Education and Welfare to climaxed witli a big citywide rally Thomas Willis,' treasurer of tlie In Christ: For Two Sisters make, i thorough investigation of I discrimination in iocal hospitals I

and also to investigate white doc­ Two sisters murdered Saturday a week ago were given tors. Willie Merengón burial services Sunday and the man who killed them and then Dr. Vasco A. Smith. Jr., vice took his own life was buried Monday of this week. president of the branch, said daily, papers here are giving false infor­ fused to return to St. Louis with Mrs. Connie Mae Newson of 1481 mation about desegregation of hos­ him where lie was employed as a pitals. He also def lated that the Bridgewater Road and her sister. Mrs. Lillian Campbell, of St. Louis, Pinkerton’s guard at a foundry. local dailies are not publishing The 38-year-old man shot him­ were funeralized Sunday afternoon NAACP releases. from New Bethel Baptist Church self in the chest when deputy Dr. Smith pointed to a letter sherjffs arrived to arrest him. in Germantown with tlie Rev. S. L written by Dr. Charles L. Dinkins The triple slaying orphaned tlie Memphis Board of Education, at its last meeting, announced Wilks officiating. They were buried and published in the Sunday Com­ Campbells’ three boys —nciyde^Jr,, the election of several new teachers. in Shiloh Cemetery at Barton, Miss, mercial Appeal. Dr. Dinkins is pres­ 13; joe, 11. and Rickey, 9. with Southern Funeral Home in ident of Owen Junior College and Mrs. Newson is survived by her Elected and assigned were: librarian at Caldwell and Klondike; the lone Negro member of the City charge. Mrs. fresa Petty. White Station Miss Anna Marie Blakemore, Chi­ husband, R. E. Newson, and a son, of Memphis Hospital board of High; Mrs’ Katherine R. Brown, cago Park; Mrs. Sheryl J. Andrews, Mrs. Campbell’s husband, Clyde Bobby Newson. trustees. . , Mrs. Campbell had left her hus­ Rozelle; Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Guill- Campbell, was eulogized Monday Florida; Mrs. Sue Long, Layman, Dr. Smith said "Dr. Dinkins’ let­ band and returned to Memphis to ennin, Longview; Miss Learah Boga morning in the chapel of Viclory Leath: Mrs. Julia Wilmore, Lester ter is saying ths same thing as the live vlyith her sister, charging that Manassas High; Mrs. Diane S. Sul­ m ■ Mrs. Mariorie C. Camp, Locke: Funeral Home and buried in Na­ segregationist’s letter" which ap­ Mr. Campbell mistreated tier. WILLIE DEAN DURHAM livan. Shady Grove; Mss. Mary Mrs. Margaret W. Traniel, Pine peared on tlie same page. tional Cemetery. Mr. Campbell followed her here Swanson, Peabody: Mrs. Nancy K. Hill; Mrs. Earlene W, .Price, Pope; ( APT. THOMAS WATKINS Mr. Campbell killed Ills wife, and in an effort to get her to* return Paige, Fox Meadows; Mrs. Anita Mrs. Betty 0. Wooddy, librarian at sister-in-law during a violent ar 013002000130 Dr. Dinkins' letter declared a six- to .st. muis. F. Knapp. White Station High; Mrs. Hyde .Park and Lester El.; Bnrnis montli suspension in the applica­ gument after Mrs. Campbell re- Eleanor P. Mailer, librarian at Hall Jr.. Carnes; Mrs. Diane Dowell, tion uf sanctions for "non - com­ Cap). Watkins Off Hanley and Dunbar; Mrs. Lois D. Klondike: Miss Diane Kellett, pliance" should permit time. Sykes. Dunbar; Mrs Dora A. John­ Leath; Mrs. Dorris C. Rosson. Mer­ 1) to allow Negro leadership to 2 Negro Atlantans Elected son, Dunn; Mrs. Opiielia N. Thomp­ rill; Mrs. Dixie Johnson, Locke: "prod" Negroes into requesting With U.S. Marshal son, RO2elle; Mrs. Hazel P. Davis, Mrs. Billie Hill, Merrill, and Mrs. their physicians to send them to To Air Command County deputy sheriff Willie Dean Arlene II. Duncan, librarian at tiré private hospituls (2) to de­ Young Republicans Named | Durham, 37. of 4999 Hillbrock, be- Carnes and Grant. termine Hie effect Medicare will Capt. Thomas H. Watkins, Jr., of i came a deputy U ,S. marshall this hive on the situation; 3) to allow 1626 Kendale. director of the ordi­ | week. ■ Newly elected teachers who liave tlie Memphis community to remove nary department of Union Prospec­ Arts Festival Is not been assigned are: differentials as may exist in group tive Life Insurance Co. and a re­ By Ga. GOP Federation Durham’s appointment was an­ hospitalization benefits for white serve office in the U. S. Air Force, , Miss Mary Louise Aste, Miss nounced by U .3. Marshal Cato end Negro employees; (4) to allow1 lias been selected by the Depart­ The Georgia Federation of Young Republicans elected two I 12376360 Paulette Valentina Hawkins, Ron­ Ellis who said U. S. Senator Ross time for Negro physicians to ap­ ment of the Air Force1 to attend nie B. Bynum, William Izirry young Negro Atlantans, Portia Scott and Otis Thorpe, Io offices ■ Bask and Albert Gore endorsed the ply lu tlie private hospitals • for the Air Command and Staff Col­ Rhodes. Nancy Carolyn Bivens. Mrs. appointment: Ix-Moyne’s annual Arts Festival staff privileges and have these lege at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, of secretary and auditor, respectively, at their annual Convention Linda Kay Cordle. Miss Martha draws to a close this week end with acted on; and 5) to develop sonu Ala. I "He came to me highly recom­ Reed Cotten. Mrs. Janine P. Coury, in Macon, Saturday, April 23. three events scheduled for Friday training courses in Memphis foi Captain Watkins, who serves as mended by Sheriff William Morris Miss Sandra Diane Crawford. Mrs. April 29. physicians (Negro and white) wlio management analysis officer for Club. I[ and his staff," said Mr. Ellis. WILUE W. IIERLNTON Mary K. Ellis, Miss Diane Fellows, Portia Scott, is staff reporter at are not m position to give up their Robertson1 AF Base, St. Louis, Mo1., William Coolidge Jr. r.f Decatdr I Prof. Joseph W. Westbrook, sup Mrs. Annetta L. Huckabee. Miss the World and assistant public re­ was„„„ elected______state ______chairman ____ and I| A Korean war veteran Mr. Dur- practice while they engage in full returned to active duty Tuesday Willie W. Herenton, a teacher of ervisor of secondary education foi Nancy Lee Kemp, Miss Laura M. lations chairman for the Fulton time study. of this week for a period of ¡4 William G. Amos, administrativo as I ham began work with the sheriff’s tlie fifth grade at Shannon Elem­ tlie City Bonid of Education Lane,. Mrs. Suellen J. Love, Mrs. County Republican Executive Com­ weeks. sistant to Rep. Howard (Bo) Calla- department tn March 1961. He is mittee: Otis Thorpe Is sales man­ entary School, has bern selected speaks Friday morning at 10:30 in Thalia A. Luckey, Mrs. Patricia In p. closing statement, Dr. Smith way was named national commit-Ithe st‘cond Negro deputy marshal ager at Q. V. Williamson Realists to participate-til the Summer In­ the lecture hall. An English film Ann S. Lyerly, William Kenneth said "I think it is time for sonu tet,man ', of the six on the staff. ¡Frank featuring laurence Olivier in Nancy D. Robinson, Miss Mar­ Co. and president of tlie Atlanta stitute for the Study of Geography direct action, such as picketing, am I Lamotidue was appointed in 1960, "Hamlet," will be shown in flu garet D. Stokes. Miss Janet Lee let's direct some ol tiiese plckc LeMoyne Alumni Club Lincoln-Douglas Young Republican Miss Sandy Burns of Atlanta was ]. —-—------;;...... at Ohio Stale University. He Is i lecture hall at 1:30 mid 4:30 pan. Toth and Miss Virginia A. Muller. Hi'ins to hankerchief-head Negroes reelected national committeewomaii. one of 40 elms: n from, a total uf 4(>0 and on Friday night at 8:30 lilt too." Will Meet Sun. At 5 college’ sstudent dance group win The bon Id voter a leave of ab­ Other officers elected were Lin­ Final Rites For applicants requesting admission to I The LeMoyne Alumni Club of present a Modern Dance Program sence to Mrs. Winifred J. .Franklin Gift Of A Ring da Rutemeyer of Decatur as Vice- It is quite likely that Dr. Smit) Memphis will conduct its regular the program. of LaRose Elementary School be- Chairman; Francis Stubbs from and Dr. Dinkins will face each oth monthly meeting this Sunday, Muy Maid At LeMoyne The English Department wit cause of personal illness. Georgia Southern College as Vice- Designed to giie teachers train­ er tlds Sunday afternoon at 4:31 1 at 5 p. m. on campus. Leads To Death Funeral services were held Sun­ present several dramatic readings Chairman; and Richard Walker of day afternoon for Mrs. Ethel Love ing in a discipline which they are Monday morning at 10:30 in Hit pm, when WDIA's "Brown Amerl President Elmer L. Henderson ca Speaks" program aims the hos Emory University as Treasurer. of 724 Walker, a LeMoyne College required to leach, but in which lecture hall. said school closing activities will Of Young Lover pitul controversy. New Directors include Dick maid who died suddenly Monday Prof. Joseph H. Carroll, of the oe discussed. Behind every murder there is n they oft< n have hud litle or no Dr. Wright Resigns reason, In this case it was tlie gift Jones, Linda Macklem. Terry Mosh- French Department at Memphis of last week in file emergency unit university preparation, the institute ier. and English Thornwell, all of of Joint Gaston hospital. She sut- Stute University, was scheduled to of a ring to the wrong woman Is sponsored by the United States Atlanta; John Melton of Augusta; lered a stroke. lecture on "The 20th Century Nov­ As Fisk President Fact-seekers might dig deeper and Deparment. of Healh, Education, Bob Patterson of Georgia State el" this Thursday morning at 10:30 Travelers Aid come up with a stronger reason, and Welfare under Title XI of the NASHVILLE - Dr. Stephen J. Services were held from Mlssls- in the lecture hall ..mid u Russian but on police recoids the ring is College; Robert Cowden, John National Defense Education Act. Wright, president of Fisk Univer slppi Boulevard Chrlstian Church I the major item. Echenroth and Bill Pelham, all of film, "The Cranes Are Flying," it witli Elder Blair T. Hunt officiat­ atty, is resigning^ He said he will Georgia Southern College; Earle Th’s Intensive cojirse, of Instruc­ slated for two showings Thursday ing. Burial was in Mt. Carmel An­ leave Jutie 30 to join an •educa­ Police pieced together what wit­ Davis of Columbus; Jack Serrín of tion, running from June 20 to Au- afternoon at 1:30 and 4:30. tional organization in another city. nesses told them and came up with nex. Victory was in charge, Tite festival is under sponsorship Decattlr, William Saveli, Atlanta; gunt 5. will present modern con­ Wright, 55, who liar been presi­ tills bit of drama: L. V. Baker, 20, The deceased was the wife of cepts of the discipline of geography of LeMoyne's Cultural Activities The P. T. A. of B. 1 T. Wash­ John McWhorter of Clayton Coun­ dent. of Fistk since 1957. turned of 2169 Chelsea, gave a ring to a LeRoy Love and mother of 9 chil­ Committee, Dr. Paul Hayes, chair­ ington High School held its regular ty; Don Herring of Marietta; Rog­ and emphasizes new instructional down a 1963 request front the late Anniversary young woman Who turned out to be dren. materials to be list'd. meeting in the school’s auditorium er Lane. Brunswick Junior College; man. President Kennedy to become am­ another fellow’s girlfriend. The Tlie Travelers Aid Society of Monday, April 18, 8 p. m. The gen­ Glen Maffett of Norcross; and El­ TOGETHERNES8 bassador to Libya. eral theme was: "Federal Aid to boyfriend took the ring from her. Memphis observed Its 60th anniver­ mer Nash of the University of Bride — Something's worrying Education the Hope of Tomorrow." Baker went to the boyfriend and sary of service to the local com­ Georgia. you, darling. Please tell me what. munity at its annual meeting Wed­ The Glee Club, under the direc­ demanded return of the ring. There Although Coolidge and Amos were You know, your worries are our nesday, April 20, with a luncheon tion of E. L. Pender, was in charge was an argument. When the boy­ Boy Rewarded For elected without opositlon, most worries, now. at the Claridge Hotel. Presiding at of tlie devotional period. The presi­ friend whipped out a pistol, Baker other officers were hotly contested. Groom — Well, some gal in 'emphis the meeting was the retiring presi­ dent, Mrs. Edna H. Webb, extend­ turned and ran. Toledo is suing us for breach of Reporting Pair ed greetings on behalf of the as­ Bullets splattered around Baker dent, J. McKay Boswell who point­ (Continued on Page Four) promise. RECEPTION AT THE CLARIDGE Iasi Friday night for the. ed out the kind of services render­ sociation. and pointed out the im­ as lie fled, but then he wheeled Of Lost Eyeglasses portance of parents accepting the around to face the gunman and NAACP's national president, Kivie Kaplan, was financed by 20 ed by Travelers Aid through the executive director, Mrs. Ruth 8. responsibilities of learning new that’s when a bullet pierced his friends of the local NAACP who put up $20 a piece. The Idea of “Finders Keepers" ’is Winchell, and her staff. skills, upgrading their present oc­ chest. not always the best policy. * * * * cupational status, and entering Witnesses said tlie gunman ; MEMPHIS NAACP last Sunday was given notice that it may Melvin Baggins remembered there The speaker, Edward Barry, prais­ wholeheartedly into enterprises jumped into a car and drove off What’ are proper sources and authorities which train adults as well as their with the girlfriend. be urged to take a stand on a current hot issue. Labor boss, ed highly the Travelers Aid whose I to which lost and found articles services are just as effective and children. The shooting took place in the George L. Holloway, Jr., said it is possible that LABOR will file a should be reported, and it paid needful in these days of highly The program committee has long 1300 block of Hyde Park. SUN., MAY 1, 3 P.M., St, Stephens Baptist - Annual Woman'»' off. discrimination charge against a Negro business and request action specialized travel as in the days realized the need for proper in- Baker was tlie son of Mrs. Mary Day; Mrs. Erma Clanton, Speaker. by the NAACP. Melvin, a second grade pupil, when one expected to find workers formation as to the possibilities of Baker and John Henry Baker and SUN., MAY 1,' 4-6 P.M., Georgia Ave. School - PTA Presents * * * * found the eye glasses of Larry at- all railroad and bus terminals. taking advantage of various oppor­ the brother of 8. T. and Jimmie Crump Polk, a second grade pupil, Special recognition was given Ben tunities offered in the "War on Baker and Misses Katie Mae, Aline Oriental Gardens Tea, THE CONTROVERSIAL unofficial student publication at Mem­ and was rewarded $i by Mrs. Vera Goodman and Jack Goldsmlh who Poverty," she said. and Delois Baker. SUN., MAY 1, 5 P.M., LeMoyne College - Monthly Alumni Meet­ Police were seeking the gunman phis Stale, called LOGOS, not only condemns the war in Viet Nam. Polk, were members of the board when The following panelists, intro­ ing. and iiis girlfriend. It also explbins how hard it is for Negro students at MSU to crack it was separated from the YWCA duced by Hosea Alexander, were SUN., MAY 15, 3:30 P.M., Metropolitan Baptist - NAACP Rally; He la a student at Walker Elem­ J. O. Patterson Funeral Home Is th« social barrier. entary School at 622 King Road. (Continued on Page Four) I (Continued on Page Four) 1 in charge of funeral arrangements. Mai Goode, Speaker, ______. ? 2 £ MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, April 30, 1966

The Rev. James E. Smith, the 26-year-old Memphian who mad?- front pages after spearheading the «Mi rights moyernent in the Covington area, is now ready to lake on a bigger task.' He is going to run against Rep. Robert A. (Fats) Everett for the Etli Congressional seat in the Aug. 4 Democratic Primary. '

Rev. Mr. Smith pastors Antioch the organization has expelled Rev. Baptist Church in Covington and Mr. Smith. . is associated with the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). He once This didn’t appear to shake the pastored a church in Memphis. young candidate. He has named T. The 8th Congressional District J. Marzette, the Memphis mana­ includes North Shelby County. ger of Mammouth Ute Insurance The young minister made a name Co, as his campaign manager. for himself during tiie last two summers as a civil rights cam­ paigner in West Tennessee, chiefly BHURCH NEWS in the counties of Haywood, Fay­ ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH ette and Tipton. 1468 Leland ■ He has conducted voter cam­ Rev. R. W. Taylor, pastor paigns in the area and last summer Sunday A’’rll 24 the Number 2 he led protest marches against the Choir of Zion Hill sponsored a Tipton County Board of Education Spring Tea at the church. The and the practice of split-term affair was largely attended Uy lo.e school sessions. ly, smartly attired women In spring fashions, Supporting tliem were Isaaciene Ferguson, Mrs. Jobe Walker, Mrs. Mattie Watson, Mr». Smit Ir termed Everett a "segrega Surrounded by some of his guests is fashionable young men. Miss Char­ Maridelle Adams, Mrs. John George, Mrs. Mozelle Starks, Mis» tiontst who voted against every lene Robinson wishes to thank all of Ora Frierson, Mrs. Lois Hargraves, and Mrs. A. L. Plaxico. Mr, civil rights bill put before him." the young people who cooperated He said "37 percent of the people to make this affair a success in­ Plaxico stood in as host for Atty. Jones, who Is recuperating at of this district have never had a cluding Shiloh Baptist Church and his,residence, after spending several weeks at the William F, Congressman because' the Incum­ Mrs. Roena Bsadford, Supervisor. bent has never taken an interest Bowld Hospital. The Pastor's Aid Club sponsored ih the Negro's problems." a Tea at the home of Mrs. Mary Negroes, are just'beginning to Jenkins, its President on Hernando vote freely in the Haywood-Fayette Street. Although this affair was go­ area. Maliy of them lost their jobs ing on simultaneously with the No. and scores of tenant farmers were 2 Chlor, it was largely attended. evicted when they attempted to On Sunday afternoon, May 1, a register several years ago. Officers of the Memphis Unity program is being sponsored at the Zion Hil] Baptist Church to raise League announced this week that funds for Annual Young Peopl'e Day which will be held May 15.

CANE CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 1785 South Bellevue Reverend Felix Bailey, pastor Sunday afternoon April 24 there Melrose High School Library and -"riw ’nh Griffin gave tneaevo- DIXON-BANKS RITES - Rich- on, cut cake following wedding the School observed National Li- tlon and Barbara Young stated the erd Banks Jr. ar.d his bride, the ceremonies at Mt, Pisgah CME was a Pew Rally at Cane Creek. brarv Week ■ with two assemblies occasion. former Miss Martha Carolyn Dix- Church. This was a special effort to raise finances leading to Annual Men's on Friday, April 22. | weeg'S observance was cou- Dav which will be observed May 15 The first assembly at 11:20 a. m. eluded Saturday morning withi » at the church. was for the junior high school di- story hour in the Melrose Libruy. The cnairman of the Pew Rally vision;-with- assistant principal Mrs. Rosalyn Hayes, librarian, WfU was Brother N. Lockhart-ably as­ Ernest Abron presiding. in charge. sisted by his co-chairman, Sister H Whltelow. Music for tills occasion Mrs. Raychelle L. Carhee, the assistant librarian of Melrose and , was furnished by the Choirs of Mt. Moriah Orleans Street. Pilgrim Rest Lester high schools, spoke from ■ and Shady Grove Baptist Churches. the subject “Library Tidbits." Her ¡ Savannah As His Bride This affais was largely attended address centered around adolencent by members and friends of Cane novels, and emphasis was placed on Creek?1 Music at the instruments the value of reading. Of widespread interest is the recent marriage of Richard was provided by the organist, Mrs.! The Melrose High School Girls’ Banks, Jr. and Miss Martha Carolyn Dixon. The double-ring cere­ Theodore Brownlee and Mrs. J. M. Glee Club rendered the Green Ca­ thedral. Cassandra Dean’ introduc­ mony was performed on Thursday, April 7, ol Mt. Pisgah CME Sherley at the Piano. The Presi­ ed the speaker. Janice Frazier ren­ Church with the Rev. D. S. Cunningham officiating dent of the choir is Brother Na­ thaniel Nelson. Brother Theodore dered the urelude and postlude. Brownlee and Brothes Sam Jordan Dr Juanita V. Williamson, pro­ are Directors. fessor of English at LeMoyne Col­ lege. was speaker at the 11:50 a m. Mrs. Rltta Smith is the chair­ assembl and discussed “To Taste, man; Miss Emma Louise Bell,, co- She carried a bridal bouquet of . To SwalMw,-To. digest Up the chairman Mrs. Calverta Ishmael is white carnations and tiny daisies Down______Staircase ____and the Reader. president of the PTA; Mrs. OthelU tied with white satin ribbon and Den Mother Fetes Dr. Williamson was introduced by Shannon, principal, and Phillip 8. her waistline veil of illusion fell HENRY V. SUTTON Miss J. E. Austin, 8-9 grade English Dean, assistant principal. from a headdress of lacy flowers Atty Henry V. Sutton, 34, of Cubs With Picnic appliqued in seed pearls. Whitehaven, has announced. his Mrs. Marie L. Adams, den moth­ FEMALE ATTENDANTS candidacy for the 7th Congres'sion- er for Cub Pack 14, entertained the cubs at a picnic on her lawn, 1070 Female < attendants wore floor al district. HELP WANTED S. Orleans, Sat., April 2, after hold­ length gowns- of open and light His headquarters are located at blue designed with copeii colored 3599 Highway 51 South. ing a meeting at Mississippi SECRETARY drapes that formed a deini-train In He grew up in Jackson, Tenn., Boulevard Christian Church. The FOR SALES DEPARTMENT ’ the back. The fitted bodice was and attended Lambuth College little fellows had much fun. complimented by the new EMPIRE there a year before joining the The pack meets each first and Age 20-30 third Saturday at the church at waist and elbow sleeves - triple Navy. Four years later he enrolled Excellent Shorthand and Typing Required bows also cascaded down the back at Memphis State where he earned 1 p.m. j Salary Commensurate with Ability of the hats/designed with triple a BS degree. He holds a law de­ short veils in matching colors. The gree from Vanderbilt University apply; matron of honor wore pale blue. .College 'of Law. BUCKEYE CELLULOSE CORP. Their flowers were bouquets of He has practiced law here five white carnations with blue centers years and taught public speaking 2899 Jackson Ave. Phone 324-8861 and ice blue streamers in the Evening Division of Mem­ An Equal Opportunity Employer Matron-oLhonor was Mrs. Peggy phis State. Taylor, the bride's sister. Brides­ He is a Democrat and he and The Ladies Union Surprise Club maids were Miss Sylvia Bonks, the his wife are parents of four child­ met April 17 at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Catherine Branch Simmons, groom’s sister; Mr. Regenia Jef- Bertha Gamble, 2070 Griggs Ave. the general chairman, said the re­ iries. Mrs. Myrian-Richmond, Miss After the business period a short union will be tor ull graduates and Delores Hill, Miss Dorothy Phillips program was presented by Mrs. Jo former students of LeMoyne. Grad-, a small floweted hat - Her corsage and Miss Rutiile Giant, Ella Lomax. Words of welcome were nates of the college’s ’6’ classes will was of white carnations. Jumoi Bridesmaias were Miss by Mrs. Irene Burrel, and Rev. L. be honored, during the reunion Mrs Banks cho.->e for her son’s Donna Dixon, the bride’s sister, and Sanders, a visitor, gave the accept­ celebration, she added. wedding a two-piece beige frock Miss Cynthia Butuid, Hit groom’s ance. ’ and her corsage, was of white car­ niece. Mrs. Erie Mae H. Rose Is serving nations The pretty little' flowergirl, La- Ollier visitors were Mrs. Florence us Mrs. Simmons’ co-chairman. RECEPTION Tanya Able, daughtei ol Mr. and Fitzpatrick, mother-in-law of tiie Both are city school teachers. .Mrs.’^Ei'riersoii Abler-wore in ice The. .bride s- parents entertained hostess, and Mrs. Iiene Fondren. A The reception honoring faculty of ORGAN STUDIOS with a beautifully planned recep­ blue empire walstii.ne floor length delicious repast was served. the college will feature a panel tion ih the recreation room of the frock also signed with copen blue composed o fsome of LeMoyne's de­ Memphis, Tenn, church. Tiie next meeting will be at the ribbon head band She cairied a partment heads. The college choir The large, reception room was al­ home of Mrs: Estelle Rivers, 1031 basket bi spring daisies. is also expected to sing at this so decorated With baskets of white Latham St. Mrs. Rivers is president • ORGANS The little ring bearer was Mi­ event. mums. of the club. Mrs. Lucile Joyner is chael Simon, son of Mr and Mrs The calendar on Saturday, May The long refreshment table (ov­ the secretary and Mrs. Jessie Mae • PIANOS Emmitt Simon, Jr. 28, will Include registration, a cof­ erlaid with an exquisite lace Ma­ Templeton, reporter. Emmitt Simon, Jr... was best man. fee hour, annual business meeting deira cloth was centered by a three SALES * SERVICE - RENTALS Groomsmen were Emerson Able, of the General Alumni Associa­ YOUR OLD tiered wedding cake,that was en­ John E. Wesley, Chester A. Kirk- noticed were Mm. Maxine Veal of tion, election of national officers, PHONE 682-4637 circled by fem and valley lilies, FURNITURE endoll, Arthur M. Woodson, Walter Jackson, Mississippi. Miss Ora and the president's luncheon dur­ THE RECEIVING LINE Moore and Louis Young, Grant of Muskegon, Michigan, ing the day and a social function 482 S. Perkin» Ext. The receiving line was formed The oride’s mother wore a lovely Miss Delores, ill, Cairo, Illinois and that evening. A plaque will be pre­ I copen blue chantilly lace frock and in front of an arrangement of Mias J. D: Cherry, Savannah, Ten­ sented to the alumnus of the year white stock —Introducing guests to at the luncheon which will feattire nessee. I the receiving line was Mrs D. S. Other guests included O. T. 4. “state of the college" address by ★ CLUB SOFA irtUIHL. Cunningham who directed the en­ President Hollis F. Price.. Peeples,. Mrs. Georgia _ V, Harvey, Want a handsome beautifully upholstered chair or sofa at a tire wedding. In line were both the' My. Louts B. Hobson, Mrs. Addie bride and groom's mothers — the fraction of the cost of a, new one? Call us today, JA 6-2483, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Tay­ Alumni of the college will attend newly weds and female attendants. lor, Mrs. T. H. Franklin, Mr. and services Sunday morning, May 29, for frea' estimate, Samples shown in your home. No obligation! HOSTESSES Mrs. James Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. »t Second Congregational Church. NO CARRYING CHARGE Serving as hostesses for the Thurm Cullins, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Spring wedding were Miss Gerald shall Maples, Mrs. Emmltt Simon, Ann Hill who registered guests; Mrs. Emerson Able, Miss Angiereen ice - (UPI) - An Mrs. Lucille Hill, Mrs ciora Ayth- Grant, Miss Ora Grant, Miss Rose explosion Tuesday chan, Mrs. Anna Lois Brooks and Caviness, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ham­ Mrs. Louis Young: mond, Mrs. Archie Garrett, I rs. RELATIVES Cora Lewis, Mrs. Connie Long, Mrs. Among tiie relatives attendinf Doyce D. Howard, Mr. Percy Hbn- wefe Mrs. Peggy Taylor, sister oi trel, Rev. and Mr» ” ». Brooks the bride, Miss Donna Dixon who and Mrs Jewel D. Hulbert. is also sister to the bride, Paige The bride was graduated from R. Dixon, brother of the bride, Lane College where she wiia u and Mrs.Tticiiard Dixon, mother of member of Delta Sigma Theta Sor­ the bride. Mrs. J. D. Cherry, cou­ ority. She came to Memphis last sin of tiie bride was also present. year to teach Commerce at Man­ Seated on tiie groom’s side of the assas High School. church were Mrs. Katie Banks, Mr. Banks is a product of Man­ Mrs. Anna Lois Broks, Mrs. Ciora assas High School. He received pis Aythchan, Miss Shirley Ray B. S. degree from Tennessee State Wheeler, and Little Master Mance University where he was a member L. Aythchan. pi Omega Psi phi Fraternity. Since GUESTS graduation he has taught English Among the out of town at his Alma Mater, Manassas High

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The bride-elect was graduated from Booker T. Washington High School and received the B. A. de­ gree from Fisk University. Nash­ ville, Tennessee. She received' the ; I. A. degree from Columbia Uni­ versity. New York,' and has done pest graduate work at Columbia i University and the University of Tennessee. Presently, she is cm- i nioyed by the Memphis Board of Education in the Administrative Internship Program.

As part of its annual observance community encouraging them h of National YWCA Week, the Sarah join this international movemen. SPRING DANCES TAKE Brown Branch Young Women's Of- women and girls. TH.F SPOT LIGHT Christian Association will hold its ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY annual membership dinner meeting Volunteer recruiter« working In GIVES ANNUAL FORMAL on Friday, April 29. at the Branch. the campaign are inviting girls am’ Ono of the glittering events of Mrs. Lawrence Coe .member of women of all races, creeds ar> the Spring season was the Zeta. the Memphis Board of Éducation, economic backgrounds to particlpa1 Plii Beta Sorority's dance given wil (address the. meeting "using the with them in the YWCA by joinin at Club Paridice . . . and ap­ theme of the week - “'.Invest In now. parently there were approximately Yourself.” a thousand guests 'who enjoyed the Mrs. Addie Owen. Branch Execu evening. Miss Rosa Robinson, chairman tlvxe Director .stated that th A dance number was dedicated of the Sarah Bsnwn Branch, point­ the YWCA of the U. 8. A. as a to Zeta members dnfipte inter),nis- ed out that girls and women find pioneering organization in the In sion . . , al. wli'ch "time mcm- the opportunity not onl to broaden ¡ terracial movement, adapted an in b'-rs their husbands' their dates their friendships within the com-1 terracial choapter in 1946. danced. munity, but to be part of an or- j Zeta members who took part ganization whose membership cir­ in the colorful Spring Formal were cles the globe. ZEAYEN VISITS MOSCOW Carlee Body, Chairman . . . Yvonne Hawkins, Co-chairman . . .. Ear­ Members of the Committee on BEIRUT, Lebanon - (UPL line Somervxille, Basileus Mae Administration will sere as hostesses, Syrian Premier Dr. Yousseff Zen D. Houston, Second Anti-Basilcus and will be assisted by members of the Hospitality Club. yen will leave for Moscow Mond" —t .Annie Frazier, A nti -Gram-- oh the invitation of the Soin- mateus Margaret C. Tamaix . . . The Branch is in the- start of its annual membership enrollment government, Bamascus Radio an and Ethel Isabel Phylacter . . . nounced Friday. Pauline Allen, Susan Brittenum, campaign. Volunteer workers under the leadership of Mrs. Geneva Wil­ Devic- Burnley, Bernice Calloway Hubert Humphery Vice Preside»1 and Ellen Callian. liams are contacting women in the “Should there be any doubt. I1 Mary Childers, Erma Clanton, Hanoi, let me, as Vice Preside» Sarah Dixon, Mavis Doggett, Bertha g values.” Fayne, Mildred Heard. O'Neal Hol­ Tickets for this engagement can of the United States, make it one ley, Bernadipc Holmes Mildred be obtained from the Miles Col- more clear: We will neither tit Heard, Grace Horne, Juliet Jones nor withdraw.” of Holly Springs . . . I.oretta Kateo, Julia Lane of Germantown . . . Velma McChristian, Sadie Moore, Annie Naylor,, Zernia Pea­ cock Rutha Pegues, Rosetta Pet.-, terson, Utaka Quarles, Caura Rob- i ertson, Olivera Robinson, Manea! ..Stanback, Marie Stinson Motlow and Mattie Ward. WE MODERNS GIVE FASHIONABLE FORMAL We have got the largest Inventory in the history of cur iorppany. We bought it right—and we’re going to pass the Again this past week end social saving along to you! interest focused on dances Members of "We Moderns” and “These prices arc cash and carry only-~hauling arranged.“^ holding tickets nr side deals’’ their guest magnificiently coiffured and dripping with jewels and furs were seen as they drove to the front of Club Paradise Friday eve­ ning. Almost first to be seen upon LUMBER ITEMS entering , was Mrs. Margaret Scott, Bjg Mil! YP “4 Rli m'r'-_L<'i| M'l, 2>I,I 2x10*1. 2xt,2'i ...... '.uU'.-i. • $59 M mother of one of 'lie members who greeted guests at the entrance. 2 X 4’S (pTG’Cllt) t”1* Pin*- (ra,n- •••...... •• $59 M The hugh dull was colorfully deeorateo with a variety of colors 1 x8 =2105Siding (""•>...... •• $99 M of baloons and for sure long dress-' Quality es were seen and are apparently 2 x 6 Cedar “«)..... *••■••••••...... ■ $79 M here to stay. Storm Doors Members noticed at their Hables Full I“ pre-hung 2 x 4 Rändern Length Cedar...... •• $69 M with'husbands and dates were Mrs. compiilo hardwire Chas Lillian Hooks, president of lx 12 Big Mill No. 3 YP •••...... •• $89 M the group . . . Aline Blachwell, AN EXPLOSIVE STORY OF TODAY! Join Lee, Julia Taylor, Arwilda 2 x 10 Big Mill YP No. 3 ...... - $89 M Woods, Johnnie Bel! ■ Robinson, Frances Walker and- Cherry Mil­ ler.’ A k’:Á SIDING Roofing GUESTS YP Moldings The first guests noticed were those at Miss Miller's table where I sat . . ..and. they were.-Mrs. Doris Floyd of Chicago who came just for the formal ... as Miss Miller's guest ... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford .Mrs. Mary Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Isom Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Cash, Mr. and Mrs. Walter PLYWOOD Mowers Mrs, Onelia Brookins, Mrs. Mertis EWell escorted by Atty. A. A. fritting, Mr mid Mrs. Arvis hatting, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Ec­ hols, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins, Mr and Mrs. John Davis, Jr., Mrs. Barbara Jean Taylor,. Mrs. Patricia Thomas, Mrs. Marvell Gilmore, Mrs. Rena Thomas, Mrs. Emma Tuggle and Mr. Walter Knight. PKOJJUCriONW Mr. Robert Yarbrough and Mrs. Dealers Invited Doris Mitchell Flody. Other noticed were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Stockton, Mrs. W. H. Fogcl- man of Jackson, Tenn ; . Mrs. Gcnevinee Brooks, Miss Agres Jones of St. Louis . . .. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McGraw ... Mr. and Mrs.

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From a child’s dry, chapped skin to the dry, ashy-gray condition that plagues grown-ups, ‘Vaseline’ Petro­ leum Jelly,' applied as a continuous In town »nd out-of-town cuitomort. Spacial c»ih »nd carry pilcii on our «ntlr« Block of lumbor «nd building maMrlali. Too winy Htm to 4M tk«B8 film, is the soothing answer. No other, but ihown ara .»mt of our low, low prlcat. . • softener, no other skin cream, no skin We can handle your entire building needs. If not In stock wo con get them for you at • small handling charge. Do> lotion provides better moisture pro­ livery terms always arranged. tection. Try it. WHEN SKIN NEEDS MORE THAN COSMETIC-CARE. * MEMPHIS WORLD 'ft Saturday, April 30, 1966 Mis. Annie Felton MY WEEKLY Is Laid To Rest Funeral services for Mrs. Annie SERMON Edmonds Felton of 1105 Texas St., were held last Saturday night at y1**1* MEMPHIS WOULD PUBLISHING 00. Southern Funeral home with the •y ■WF SATURDAY at 546 BEALE - PK JA. «-MN Rev. L. D. Wortham, pastor of REV. BIAIR T. HUNT, _ * 800TT NEWSPAPER SYNDICAT! Morning View Baptist Church, of­ W. A. Statt, H Focate; 0. A. Bcuft, Gantai fering. PASTOR. , Mrs. Felton had been a member MISSISSIPPI BLVD CHPISTJRJi CHURCH of Morning View for approximate­ MEMPHIS, TENN. ly 35 yeass where she Joined under the late Rev. Howard Perry. She THE HOME OF THE SOUL ; Best of all, Jesus Himself shall be was an agent for the Memphis TEXT: “He looked for a city there. Without Jesus it could not be World newspaper In the Florida Street - Mallory Avenue area in the which hath both foundations, whose heaven. builder and maker is God.” He-1 Onz'~ one""" waxinn.occasion, a mother WU late 30s. was I taken ill. The neighbors came and She leaves her son, Rev. E. H. brew“We 11:13 have a building of God, a took the little child away. The mq- Feb on. and two daughters, Mrs. house not made with hand«, eler- inerther died.uwu. And when they—„ ,pete ,. Savannah Partee and Mrs. Ollie nal in the heaven«.” Col. 1:5 I mltted the child to return to it’d Pasley of Kansas City, Mo. Other "In my Father’« hou« are many i home, it went through the gate, up

relatives coming from out-of-town mansion«.” John 14:2 | intoiiltv thev*»v yard, —calling:------w "Mother, mo- for the funeral were her sister, ______ther, mother!" —Ita. —went-^1 IintomJAL everymU» Mrs. Georgia Sims of Chicago. Ill., We have no home in this world. room of the house, and when the and her grandson. Melvin Williams little child had searched from the We are Pilgrims. We seek a coun­ of Kansas City, Mo. try .... a home .... eternal In the top to the bottom of that house and failed to find its best friend, heavens. If I should go into some strange country, before going I mother; the little one rushed out would ask some questions. First, Into the yard and lifted up her what kind of a country it is? What little hands, and cried: “Take'me Happiness, which is connected to contentment, is a question back! Take me back! It is not home, kind of land is it? I ask that as of ones state of mind, And this can be proven with a few minutes' regards the home of the soul. I am mother is not here,” If we are permitted to enter into reflection. . Mrs. Geraldine Taylor, 631 Jen­ told it is a land of rest; it is a nette St., was hostess to the April land of sunshine; it is a land of the promised land, we might behold The first point in developing a philosophy of satisfaction meeting of thé 25th Ward City pure delight, is the land well water­ all of the loved ones, who have gone and peace of mind is concentration on one's blessings. There are Beautiful Club, which was largely ed? I see gushing out from the on before: But, if Jesus be not attended. The discussion centered thrones of God the river of the I there, we shall be disappointed ., always so many less fortunate. around the beautification of blocks water of life, clear as crystal. The It will not be heaven. We will beg by the block captains.. one who drinks from that river to be taken away where Jesus litis'.' ’’ Soldiers are dying in Vietnam every day, others are surviv­ When I was a little Child, I re- -J ing discomforts and inconveniences if not killed or wounded. They Since the meeting was held dur­ shall thirst no more forever. Is it productive? Will there be any hun­ member having my troubles. J have, are naw thinking to themselves if they ever get back to the ing the Easter season the group gone to my mother's room,',wUÌ>. , also discussed “The Ressurection." gry children there? Any men and United ¡states safely, and have a good job a loving family, they a broken heart and tear staihed Visitors present were Mrs. Ann women poverty-stricken begging for cheeks, mother would take me up, will ever afterWard be happy. Collins. Mrs. Lila Swain and Mrs. food? The tree shall bear twelve draw me close to her bosom and Beardenia Taylor. manner of fruits. We shall hunder kiss away thè tears. Soon I would But they will get entangled in the minor irritations and frio Ari enjoyable repas was served. no more. What about climate? Will forget all my troubles. Down where - lions of life like most of us, and many of them-after they get Mrs. Marie L. Adams is the club’s there be any sickness, any disease, any funerals The-leaves of that'tree we have our trials. We shed tears. back^-will noLenioyjKippiriess.and contentment. chairman. are for the healing of the nations But it Is a glorious thought to think that in that day Jesus shall ' In other words, they will lose sight of the really important and there shall be no sickness draw us close to his bosom and wipe things, and the,Christian spirit, as so many of us do, as they are there; all pain shall be gone away. What about the company-the away our tears and we shall cry no caught up in the race for the dollar and the fast pace of modern Thomas Flagg neighbors .the associates? Peter, more. We shall be at home, redeem­ life. James and John, Abraham. Isaac ed from the world with all its Im-, and Jacob, Angels and Arch-Angels, perfections; at home with Ood our There are those in poor health who are far less fortunate than In 3 Recitals the spirits of just men made per­ father and with Christ our elder most of us. There are others who have never enjoyed the blessing To GOP Chairman Bliss fect,. loved ones who have gone brother. Yes, let Jesus who died for us of sight. Millions are starving, in various places of the world. TALLADEGA. Ala. -- Thomas J before, shall make up the company lead us into the home of the soul. Flagg, associate professor of piano On the unanimous recommenda­ a program of full integration of in January, 1951, as a private and that shall inhabit the city of God. Thus, we do hove much to be thankful for. Will we dwell at Talladega College, appears in tion of the Republican Negro Na- the • staff at Republican National was discharged in August, 1953, as on our blessings, or will we dwell on our toubles and desire*?. piano and lecture recitals in Den­ visory Committee, Republican Na­ Headquarters. Since becoming Na­ a second lieutenant. ver and Colorado Springs, Col., tional Chairman Ray C. Bliss to­ tional Chairman, Bliss has been If money is one of those desires, remember that money does not I In 1965 Townes was a candidate April 27-29. day appointed Clarence Lee Townes developing plans for a rebuilding Headache Is Nature's Way always bring happiness. If that were true, why are there more i for the Virginia House of Dele­ Recitals are scheduled at the Col­ Jr., of Richmond, Va., as Special of the Republican Party's image gates. He was the first Negro of suicides per thousand millionaires than among the poor? orado Womans College m Denver,- Assistant to the Chairman. among Negro voters. Bliss said April 27, the Colorado College ’in Townes' appointment is the first either party since Reconstruction It is how we think, and what we think about, and how grate­ Townes was se­ to be officially endorsed by a Vir­ Of Warning To Slow Down Colorado Springs on April 28, and lected from a step in this new program. ful and thenkful we are for our many blessings that determines both a recital and lecture-at East ginia State parly organization. group—of—promt Hi;h School in De:iver, Aprii 30.— IS VIRGINIAN as briefly as 15 minutes or ns Ions our happiness, and we can do much, with careful thought and i pent Negroes ADVISOR YCOMMITTEE Would you carry a horse chest­ He is a native of Memphis. Tenn, as a month and can affect any prayer, to develop a healthy.state of mind. whose names had Townes, 38, presently is Execu­ ine Republican Negro Advisory nut in your purse to cure a head­ and a graduate of Howard Uni­ part of the head — comes from been placed be­ tive Assistant to the Republican Committee which recommended ache? Or wet your head in the versity and the Juilllard School of thé swelling of blood vessels inside fore the Advisor; i State Chairman of Virginia.. He Townes’ appointment represents first rain of May to prevent one? ; Music and Teacher's College, Col­ has been active in Republican poli­ every section of the nation. It in the head; this causes pressure on : umbia University. Committee. Al Certainly not! But these were tics since 1956 when he worked in eludes the following memb°~ sensitive nerves and results in pain 1 J2 members ol "treatments" of the past which —pounding, throbbing, piercing, the campaign of former President Joseph Bell of Detroit, /ice the group pledgee promised relief from that universal splitting or dull. It can be trig­ Occupy Your Time Eisenhower. Chairman of the Michigan Repub­ affliction. Today, about 85 per cent gered by many factors: psychologi­ their full suppor1 lican State Central Committee, J. lt is no strange thing in a college and high school center to The new Special Assistant to the of U. S. adults wisely depend on cal reactions to anxieties, prolonged Films On Cancer to Townes ani Earl Dearing of Louisville, Ky., National' Chairman is a native of internal pain-killers for relief; sev­ strain on muscles of the head, have those waiting over after their school days are through, j Prosecuting Attorney of that city; his program Virginia. lie was bom in Rich­ en out of 10 of them use anal­ scalp, neck and upper back —even desirous of turning their vacation time into such funds ds will! James L. Fluornoy. Los Angeles They said his ap­ mond. He is a graduate of Vir- gesics at least once a month. faulty posture. help tide them over for the next term of school. Thousands of J attorney and a member of the Cali­ ginia Union University, is married ' pointment as Special Assistant to. fornia Republican State Cwu.iiittee —0— boys arid girls are accustomed to fighting their own financial and is the father of four children. Headache experts tell us that in the Chairman represents a new and ; George Fowler of New York City, It was only in comparatively re­ seeking relief for vascular head­ battles through school. Among these are many fine and deserv­ constructive approach to the im­ ' Chairman State Human Rights rent times that medical science In his -early career Townes aches, we should look for a pro­ ing persons ready to learn a new job or to tackle an old one. portant job of bringing Negro vot­ Commission, of the New York; Mrs. started to investigate this complex To Women Only y.'irked for two prominent Negro duct that contains effective pain ers into the Repuulican Party, > Elaine Jenkins of Washington, D. problem of-the headache, which an­ newspapers. He has been active in "relievërs, and also an Agent to re­ Whoever helps a student find something to do toward the Two motion pictures that .may C., Vice- Chairman of the District nually sends some 24 million vic­ The appointment culminates sev­ civic affairs in Richmond and is duce the pressure of swollen blood acquiring of on education becomes a benefactor. Students never save the lives of countless women of Columbia Republican Committee tims to doctors with unbearable eral months of consultation be­ now Director of Training for the vessels in the head. Ideally, this will be shown, with no admission William Johnson of Harrisburg, and often disabling pain. Through forget those who help them along the way. tween the 12 - member Advisory Virginia Mutual Benefit Life In- remedy will prevent your headache Pa Executive Assistant to Gover­ the. latest medical findings and the charge, in a double feature, for | Committee and Chairman Bliss on'suranceCiironoo Co.C'n HeUn nnfnrc.dentered the armyawmo from “bouncing back,” a common In a few days the schools will be closing. Many will be un­ women only, at eight Memphis nor William W. Scranton Step- development of elective drugs for complaint. able To at'end summer school. Many can find nothing in their . theatres through Friday of this ben Maxwell of St. Paul, Minn., their relief, most headaches need week. corporation counsel t'“ 6t. Paul; not be endured. The newest non - prescription home districts to do toward earning money. The labor market Sponsored by the Memphis and William Rotason of Cnicago, for­ product that meets Wiese require­ here will be able to absorb many of these students. Medical scientists list 15 major Shelby County Unit of the Ameri- j mer Republican State legislator; ments is Vanquish, which contains classifications (with many sub - can Cancer Society, the' films are ; Ed Sexton at Wichita Kan,. for- . aspirin and acetaminophen for Those among us who have something for ‘hese future edu­ divisions) of headaches. But 90 per "Breast Self - Exam’natfón," which j mer Republican State legislator; long - acting pain relief, an in- , cent of the headaches wc suffer cators, professional and business people to do, would do well to j shows women how to detect- early To Be Fearless, Competitive, Love Clarence Townes of Richmond, gredient with vasoconstrictiqg pro­ Va. Executive Aatitant to the Re­ are the vascular type. This is a contact the various schools in lime to get the "cream of the signs of breast canter, and “Time perties to relieve the over-dilated crop" catch-all term for many kinds of for the summer labor market. 1 and Two. Women." which drama- NEW YORK - The Kennedy publicari National Federation, publican State Cna.rman of Vir­ blood vessels, and two unique buf­ ginia; W. G. Walker of Cleveland, headaches generally called. sick fering agents. ,, tiezs the case histories of two wo­ family's secret on rearing their the river rapid3: “Put on your Director of Ghie/e Department of headache, nervous headache, "hang­ men, Doth'victims of uterine can­ children is out — bring them up life jackets Now, on the doulble— Industrial Relations; and Q. V. over," constipation h”darho.,- Unless the product you take re­ ee r. and explains why the life of "with as little fear as possible, be­ and no lip.” often incorrectly Identified by the lieves the vascular pressure while one was saved. cause the. less they fear the more I , Williamson of Atlanta, Ga., City victim as migraine, it relieves pain, the pain is likely they’ll accomplish.’ ’ The writer commented that “the Council Alderman in that city. Following is a schedule of the •~0—• to return when the analgesic' ef­ lliis revealing philosophy of par­ usual inhibiting parental yack- Historic April showings: This basic.. common - type vas- fect weafs off — thus your head­ enthood, expressed by Senator Rob­ yack of brush-your-teeth, change- Thursday, April 2X, 111: a m.: . cular headache — which can last ache wili “bounce back." By re­ The month of April has long been associated ert F. Kennedy’s wife. Ethel, was youf-Wet-shoes, be-careful, don't- No Dividend On G.I. . ------with...... Vthe warsJ , lieving both the pain and the vas­ Maleo Theatre, 197 South Main, disclosed recently in an article in ; do-that-or-you-might-get-hurt -of of the United Slates, bui II also brings the anniversary of other j Chairmen: Mrs. John Landrum and cular pressure, you can achieve the current issue of McCall's just which most of uk are guilty—ex- Insurance Issued important events. Mrs. E. P, Caldwell. Physician: Dr long - lasting relief. released. presser a lack of confidence in our­ Travelsrs Aid Robert Kuch. "The Kennedy magic that makes selves, not in. the ability of our (Continued from Page One) Many headaches are nature's way April is the anniversary month oí the beginning, and the end Friday, April 29, Ifl a.m.; During World War II these fiercely competitive children children to learn and te grow " Veterans of. lhe Atlanta area, as of telling us to slow down and re­ of »or Between the States, which began on April 12, 1861, in Mentphiai Theatre, 51 Cooper. just as fiercely loyal to one an­ as an independent organization in well as many other populous cit­ lax — a warning that the pressures Charleston Harbor and ended four years later, on the ninth of ■Chairman: Mrs. . E J.. Adams other" was observed by writer Dolly The Kennedys combine the teach­ 1932. ies over the state, have been re- are becoming too gerat for com-' (chairman, Women's Division, Can- Cbnnelly during a three day "wild­ ing of fearlessness with “unstint­ Dean William Dimmick of St. April, at Appomattox, Vairginio | ceiving trroTKous printed informa­ fort. But if your headache per­ rer Crusade ). Physirian: Dr. Roy erness trip" with the Senator and ing love" that enables' them to Mary’s Cathedral was elected presi­ tion thjt Congress had approved a sists afler all your efforts, see Page. his family in the Dinosaur Nation­ raise nine “only" children with dent and Jesse Springer of Booker t“April also gives us the anniversary of the decIorotion of war special dividend on GI insurance your doctor. It’s better to be safe al Monument. loyalty to one another, Dolly Con­ T. Washington High School was upotl.Germany on April 6, 1917, when the United States carried based on length of service in World than sorry. nally sa,d in McCall's. On the trip, i elected to a two-year term on the War II its armed forces across the Atlantic, "The first thing I learned is that she said, "the usual tension hat board. L. B. Hobson of Manassas Democratic you don’t talk of fear to the Child­ grasps Senator Kennedy, a kind Resulting correspondence to the High School already services as a IMPROVING The War of the Revolutori began at Lexington, Massachusetts, ren of Senator and Mrs. Robert of white-knuckled drive to make Veterans Administration Insurance board member of the agency. on April 19, 1775. Eight yer.rs later, cessation of hostilities was Francis Kennedy," reported Miss every waking moment count, melt­ Centers in St. Paul ad Philadelphia "You must think I’m a perfect Vonnelly. “Until you have tried it, is causing a slow-down in service Idiot." proclaimed to the American Army and the war came to an end. ed away in the presence of the was the mistress of ceremonies. J. Women In you have no idea how difficult eager children." to all veterans, H. W. Piper, assist­ D. Springer is principal of the "(JÑher anniversaries include that of the first pony express, it is to remain silent while seven- ant manager of the Atlanta USAV “Well, perhaps not perfect;. but school. year-old Michael Kennedy clings to Senator and Mrs. Kennedy “trust Regional Office, said today. you are doing quite well." whiefi moved out of the frontier settlement of St. Joseph Missouri, State Meet tiny finger-and toeholds as he the youngsters’ instinctive ability Piper said this "special 1948" dl. on Aprii 3, 1860. Thè first formally-organized government in the makes his way up a perpendicular to care for themselves’ 'and pay vidend has Ion.? since been paid, Northwest took place at Marietta, Ohio, on April 7, 1788, when cliff face, or to ref rain, from sing­ the child “the supreme cotripli- some 16 -Billion World War n vet­ Tlie annual convention of the forfy-sfeven veterans of the Revolutionary War, under General ing out, 'Hold on!' when a raft ment of jurt listening to him," erans receiving about S3 billion dol­ Tennessee Federation of Democrat­ lurches slckcnlngly into the dawns," Dolly Connelly wrote in McCall's. Rufus Putnam, founded the city on the river bank, lars in 1950. This included veterans ic Women will lie held at the lence of wild river rapids, bouncing who had. allowed their policies to JOHNSON PRINTERY Claridge Hotel, April 28-30. it was four small' boys skyward." lapse. Other events include the birth of Thomas Jefferson, the death announced by Mrs C. C. Davis, Jr., “It's hard ” Mrs. Kennedy admit­ "Some very few of the veterans INSURANCE, BANK AND WINDOW CARD PRINTERS of Abraham Lincoln, the landing of the first permanent English of Memphis, state president. ted to tlie writer, "but you have with lapsed policies were not The convention opens Thursday settler» at Jamestown, and the inauguration of George Washing­ to let them face the risks’. readied by USCA due to lack of with registration at 4 p m., and an ton as the first President of the Republic. "Once you get used to heart-stop­ address," Piper said. "These few Fine Wedding Invitations informal reception by the Mem­ ping concern for the safety of the are still eligible but the passage of phis Democratic Women. children, a great light dawns,” 16 years without hearing from , Friday’s schedule includes: A Holiday Cards and Announcements Miss Connelly reported in McCall’s. them indicates that the majority board meeting at 10 a m., a dutch "All children have far more self- may be dead." ii treat luncheon at 12 noon, nnd a PHONE 525-9453 reliance' than they are credited with There has been no new law and workshop at 1:30 p.m in our era of nighly regimented none Is needed. Each year the The workshop will be chaired by 220 HERNANDO STREET MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE childhood Tlie difference is that USVA has automatically paid divi­ Mrs. Lawrence Coe, Memphis Bob and Ethel trust the youngs­ dends to policyholders representing School board member. Speakers Regiitered U, S. Patent Ofrice ' ters' instructive ability to care for an amount over and above the are: Eugene Warren, member of themselves." premiums paid and not needed to the board of Finance of the Cum­ meet the death rate costs of the 5 4 3 berland Presbyterian Church, whose "A holiday with the RFK's has previous year. ____ M T T topic will be "Why I Work for the a magical aura precisely because The 1966 dividend is being paid 4 —J S * T I R ¿ Democratic Party;" the Rev. Ed­ there’s no stream of caution and on the anniversary dates of indi­ ward F. Ouellette, ofLeMoyne Col­ instruction to the young. Every­ vidual policies. No application is lege, who will speak on "The Dem­ body has fun. Even the boatmen- needed. ocratic Party's Role in Domestic guides of Hatch River Expeditions Policy," and Dr. E. C. Buell, chair­ learned to confine the more obvious man of the department of politicalI aspects of their constant surveill­ Panel Highlights science at Memphis state Universi­ ance to a simple command to Ken­ (Continued from Page One) ty, who will speak on “The Demo­ nedy small fry as we approached cratic Party and Foreign Policy." most Informative: At 4:30 PM. Friday the conven­ delegates were college students. Rodell Boyd on “Basic Adult Edu­ tion group will have buffet dinner U i.H E cation; Larry Julian of the Tennes­ and a boat ride on the Mississippi The 250 delegates at the meeting see Department of Employment; River "Memphis also beard Callaway speak and DWELLS ON SLUMS—Housing Cleophus Owenls, Neighborhood ______,______——J Queen. adopted a resolution urging him to and Urban Development Sec­ ERE Ii a pleasant little game that will give you s message i Youth Corp, arid M. L. Busby, Area run for governor nearly all dele» every day. It Is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out i retary Robert Weaver, shown Vocational Training. H gates sported large “Back Bo" but-, your fortune. Count the letters In your first name. If the num­ before the Senate Banking Another feature was a quartet tons. ber Of.letter« is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number ii leu i Subcommittee, in Washing­ composed of members of the class Other speakers Included 0. Paul than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the (Continued from Page One) of *64, Misses Imogene Bryant, ton, asks Congress to ap­ upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one Jones, Jr., State OOP Chairman; Dorothy Johnson, Bobble Joyner The delegates representd 25 YR prove a $2.4 billion program of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message Mrs. Carolyn Brooks, State Vice­ and Fannie Lou’'® W-wh clubs across the State, the largest tha letters under th» checked figure« give you. Chairwoman; and Mrs. Jill Dover, to replace city alums with Assistant principal, Mon Walker, Convention to date. Many of the Co-chairman of the Young Be­ Little Great Societies gave remarks. Mrs. M. [Ford Foundation Gives

NEW YORK — The Fund for Nashville schools will revelev books the Advancement of Education, es­ under this grant. Each of the eight tablished by the Ford Foundation, schools has established a "reading recently announced grants totalling book" for parents, and the Fund $486,500 for a series of experiments grant also will cover the cost of to encourage the reading and own­ paperback books and popular mag­ ership of pleasurable books by dis­ azines. advantaged children and adulte. * A grant of $12,000 to establish (N. Y.) ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The "We are pleased that these grants special "libraries' of pleasurable coincide, with the observance of books for the use of students parti­ urgency of finding jobs now for National Library Week," said Fund cipating in Project Opportunity, an America's underemployed minority President Clarence Faust, "because eight-state experiment in the South groups, coupled with massive and their primary alm is to stimulate designed to offer special help to ' complex 'Obstacles to full employ- reading for enjoyment. The book talented but disadvantaged Junior ment,1 occupied 100 national leaders involved in these experiments are high school students who hope to from business, Industry, labor, gov­ not textbook, or school books. They go to college. ernment and the churches hire are the kind of book one reads this weekend. for pleasure.” Approrimately 3,000 students in twelve schools — located in Ala­ Six public sessions of a Consulta­ The largest grant, amounting to bama, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi­ tion on Equal Opportunity in Em­ $200,000 was made to Volunteers ana, Mississippi, North Carolina, ployment, meeting April 15-17 un­ In Service To America (VISTA) Tennessee and Virginia — are auspices of the National Council the domestic equivalent of the participating ih the experiment this of Churches, produced a wide varie­ Peace Corps. VISTA has more than year. 2,000 volunteer worers scattered ty of insights into current employ­ throughout the country, offering ment practices and problems. These students will be given spec­ various kinds of help to disad­ It was reported, for instance, ial help through their junior and vantaged Americans,: that predominantly Negro compan­ senior high school years, and the These volunteers are working in ies have as much trouble hiring Fund grant will add a new di­ - Bishop William R. Wilkes (center), urban slums, In poverty-stricken workers and keep them as pre­ A NEW ERA IN RELATIONS mension to their educational ex­ Chairman of the Wilberforce University Board of Trustees talks area, on Indian reservations, in dominantly white firms in reverse perience. Project Opportunity Is migrant worker camps, in Job Corps circumstances. things over with Dr. Rembert Stokes (left), President of Wilberforce sponsored by the Southern Asso­ centers - wherever there are dis­ ciation of Colleges and Schools, University and Dr. Harry Groves, President of Central State Uni­ advantaged people in need of help. Other reports made ft clear that with financial help from the Ford versity, just before Wilberforce University formal commencement They work with people of all ages, churches, labor groups and yovern ■ Foundation. exercises began on Fridav. Dr. Groves delivered the principal ad­ ranging from pre-school children ment agencies are beginning to tor- see an employment revolution com­ dress. All three expres’ed a satisfaction In the future cooperative to the elderly.' • A grant of $25,000 to the Tlie Fund grant will enable parable in size and scope to the course of the two neighboring schools. Southern Regional Council to fin­ VISTA to equip its volunteer with ance a series of experiments in civil rights revolution of 1963-64. - 4 portable libraries, complete with the South that will Involve pro­ The "chilling fact" about the Ne­ lightweight containers that, one can viding books for "pcighborrood" gro employment proolem is that double as display racks and carry­ libraries in urban slum areas, for "it Is unlikely that changes can WUberforce University Holds ing cases. The titles In each "11- community libraries In rural areas, be made fast enough," warned the brsrv" will vary according to the for privately - sponsored child day Rev. Dr. Robert W. Spike, profes­ needs of the people the volunteer care centers, and for school li­ sor of ministry at the University of 's working with. braries in disadvantaged areas Chicago Divinity School. First Trimester Graduation VISTA has engaged consultants where children do not have access Until recently director of the from the National Book Coommlt- to books that arc fun to read. WILBERFORCE. 0. - (BNS) - and imagination." NCC's Commission on Religion and tce to prepare advisory lists, but • A grant of $5,000 to the Na­ Sfxty-seven graduates received In addition to the bachelor de­ Race, Dr .Spike called "equal ac­ there will be maximum participa­ tional Book Committee in partial bachelor degrees, Friday, during cess to economic' security” the grees an honorary Doctor of Hu­ tion by the volunteers themselves support of a conference on "Child­ Wilberforce University’s first April "most crucial issue in our country manities degree was conferred on in making the selections. It Is ren arid Books in a Changing today." gradtj^tjQn under the new trimester New York City physician, Dr. Max hoped that books will be in the World." This conference, to be Last week’s booing of Sargent system. Jacobson. hands of the volunteers by the end held on May 19 and 20 at Tarry­ - looking forward to the an­ Th?,occasion marked a new era of the summer. town, New York, will bring to­ Shriver at the Poverty Conference PUBLISHERS PLAN ley and Mr. Rhodes, center left and right, are in cooperative relationship between Dr. Groves urged new patterns Ar.otner major grant, amounting gether a small group of book edi­ in Washington was a "symptom of nual convention of the National Newspaper flanked by Harold Goggins, left, The Philadel­ neighboring state supported Cen­ of behavior for Negroes in order to to $158,000 was made to the South­ real anger that we will be seeing tors and educators for a discus­ Publishers Association, set for Philadelphia, Pa., phia Coca-Cola Bottling Compcny, and Moss H. tral. State University and church cope successfully with the transi­ ern Association of Colleges and sion of how books can best meet more and more of," he declared. June 23-25, NNPA President. Frank L. Stanley, Kendrix, director, The Moss H. Kendrix Organi­ supported Wilberforce University as tion into first class citizenship. Schools, for the purpose of es­ the changing needs of children, es­ “The health of the whole nation editor-publisher, The Louisville (Ky.) Defender, Dr. Harry Groves, new president of Pointing to the serious handieaps tablishing small libraries of high- pecially the culturally deprived. is dependent upon our achieving zation, Washington, D.C., which represents The ouallty paperback books at pre­ Central State delivered the com­ Imposed by years of second class It Is to be co-sponsored by the some real progress in this area visited recently in Philadelphia for wrap-up con­ Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. Portriat in dominantly Negro colleges and mencement address. citizenship the Central State Uni­ National Book Committee, tre rapidly," Dr. Spike said. "We are ferences with E. Washington Rhodes, editor­ Universities. More than a hundred background is that of Chris Perry, who in 1884 Wilberforce and Central State, versity head observed, "I believe American Book Publishers Council, now In a grave situation, I believe, institutions — public and private, publisher, The Philadelphia Tribune, host for founded the Tribune, oldest’ Negro newspaper formerly' one school, became two the greatest challenge before us now the Children's Book Council, and because of the aborting of the junior and senior — are parti­ the meeting. in the United Slates, ■ schools, one church supported and is reversing the mental processes the International Reading Asso­ promise made In the Administra­ cipating in this experiment. Each ciation . Above, during a conference break, Mr. Stan- the Other state supported, in 1947. which may have been appropriate will receive an allotment of funds tion’s anti-poverty program. Since that time nd Central State, in. or at least expected in, our sec­ sufficient to purchase a collection "This program 'was conceived as president had officially appeared on ond-class status." ol paperbacks roughly equivalent a vital part of the follow-through the:Wilberforce University campus. “This change", said Dr. Groves, in size to a ratio of one book on the civil rights struggle: It pro­ Officials from both campuses "represents our major stumblin'.' per student. New Concept 01 mised much. Now it seems to be hailed Friday’s ceremonies as the block to the fullest realization of A 12 member committee of facul­ foundering in a morass of disin- introduction to a significant change our present opportunities,” ty members, librarians, and student Inetrest from the White House - opening, the way for a highly pro­ In conclusion, Dr. Groves urged eaders from the participating Ins­ because of preoccupation with the the graduates to become economi­ fitable higher educational reciproci­ titutions has prepared an advisory Medicine Seen Vietnam war — distrust of and cally responsible citizens, to seek ty in; this age-old center of higher list of some 1,800 titles, from which actual hostility to Indigenous lead­ To Merge With White Unit the best positions available and to each college or university-through learning. ers. and a failure to enlarge the achieve the standards of perform­ a similarly - constituted commlt- Dr. Groves speech was challeng­ program beyond token gestures," ance which will hold these positions. tÎu make its own selections. In Medicare ing rto.the graduates and the Ne­ At the same, he noted,, “there^re MIAMI, Fill. - The all-Neero ernor Haydon Burns hail tlie move, for (lie merger 520-1! alter debating Announcement was made of the The list ranges widely over poe­ gro In general. "This is the time of HANOVER, N. J. - Medicare great limitations on what the gov­ Florida State. Teachers Association The action on AprilAnri) 9922 ,>tat a«v.Bay­ ’ fjVP articles on the agenda for two students selected for' special try, drama, fiction, art, music re­ greatest opportunity known by the and regional programs for heart voted overwhelmingly to combine front Auditorium becomes effective j three.hours.. study at the University of Hull in ligion, philosophy, history, bio - ernment can do in a sprawling, ‘Negro in America since first he put disease, cancer, and stroke will re­ forces with the traditionally all­ July 1. 1966 when tlie two or­ England. Students selected for graphy, and other fields, and In­ free country like ours — and that is Alter running 20 minutes past his reluctant foot upon these quire that American medicine come White Florida Éducation Associa­ ganizations will merge and be special study at the University of cludes well over a hundred books good." t lie adjournment time ,a motion was shores," he said in his opening re­ up with new concents of modi, tion. then listened to Florida G'ov- known as the Florida Education Hull in En"l>in'd ct''de”*" by Negro authors. Local government, business, labor carried to end the debate and vote marks. cal care and improved medical j Association, Inc. this year are Claire Williams, a, The Southern Association is ar­ and public interest groups must | by standing count. service — or face a takeover of ’ Tlie two groups held seperate Dr.'Groves told the graduates “if Junior, Jamaica, ,New York; and ranging for the purchase and de­ work out cooperative strategies to white workers, but faces other pro- [ At the same time, on Miami livery of the books. When they its prerogatives by “an external conventions in the Greater Miami you do not take advahtage of this ’ Ashton ’ W6Mh,"'rjfciitf, Brooklyn; ortlarre Joh opportunities on their Herns of discrimination. ■ Beach, the FEA was tabulating its »¿rive on the Individual campuses, force," possibly government. ! Area on the same dates (April 21- day, you will have no one but your­ New York. Since the Hull Studv own, Dr. Spike emphasized. ! ‘Some of our ex-employees have [ ballots and. announced the results they will not be processed as “II-1 c This opinion is advanced in the Churches and voluntary agencies ! self "ttr blame. As never before, and program began .five years ago, 10 told, us of their anxieties and even j. 23) end voted on the merger pro- brary” books. They will not be Tcurrent issue of THE PHYSICIAN’S j posal simultaneously. ns 2.037-181 Just five minutes after possible as It may never be again v :.*ricrce students have been per­ should not only work for greater fears of working with Negroes. They catalogued in, they will not be put PANORAMA s by medical educa­ the FSTA announcement. your limitations are your ability mitted to engage in foreign siuoy. opportunity but also "be impeccable never knew it..put simultaneously| Burns told the FSTA delegation. 'n the stacks, and they will not be tor whose academic title — Pro­ In addition the FEA voted to in­ their fellow employees were eiiua.’y ! greatest ngntral resource was its .•hecked out in the usual manner. fessor of Medicine end Society of to their own hiring practices," he vite members of the FSTA board of i that Florida’s real wealth and They will be made readily acces­ the University of Connecticut urged. ill at ease. Around tlie water cool-: directors to meet Jointly with the,- [ "brainpower.” In hailing tlie mer- sible to the students, either in a I School of Medicine — reflects the ■Focussing on job discrimination er. our Negro workers were ask­ FEA board (April 23) "to become ! ger be said, “In your combined ,ef,- special comer of the library, or in . new era foreseen bv James E. C. in large cities of the North. As­ ing. “Is he going to be nerniitted; better acquainted." ' At- _ J - • i forts (here is greater purpose in the dormitories, or in the student IWalker> Thc title °f hls arti’ sistant U. S. Secretary of Com­ to dance with our colored girls at ; Unification of the two state nr-..... realizing your ultimate goals.” center. They will be loaned out on ®'e„ " Pa™ra™ 2s. “H,°J,uCan merce Eugene Foley declared him­ tlie Christmas pirty?" • ' ganizntions gives Florida one ref the honor system, with the under­ Medicine Meet Its Responsibility to self unequivocally “against the He outlined a. four-point plan ot the most powerful teacher associa­ Society?’ * “We sympathize with the resign- 1' his Awn that included raising' tlie standing that a student must re­ position that ghettoes are a long- tions in .the nation, offering a. po­ Sochty, he wrote, calls on MD’s ing white employees who tell us turn a borrowed book before he can range problem and that education minimum teachers pay to $5,000 a tential of some 60,000 members.- take out another. On many of the "to apply the fruits of our scien­ that i they really wanted to con-I! year; doing away, with the natlon- A six-state project to improve chief • state school officers of the not Jobs, is the long-term answer" __.r,...... jj. —Larry Batchiar tific advance to tlie care of the | al teachers' examinations; encour- educational opportunities for child­ participating___ -...... states on, their ap­ campuses, the student government Long-term measures will riofwork tlniie," he said. nation." He adds: “This call . . . ren of migrant farm workers has pointed A project staff from each will be responsible for operating he said, “because in tlie long run JEiigene Mattson of Washington. I aging teacher retirement, programs the -experiment, with the help of comes at a time when medicine, been approved by the U. S. Office ate alo will be aembled. people die." . D. C. described the plans for Pro­ witli adequately programed bene-. Atlanta Daily World fnculty advisors or the college li­ focused on its science, is aggre­ gress program, which he heads, as! of Education. The project is authorized under Without recognizing the big-city fils ;and finding funds to pay gated in its medical centers, de­ The three-year program will be Title V of the Elementary and brarian. "the first effective government teachers on an appropriate scale. W A. Sect*, II, I ounrier-Puhllsbeti S- pendent on Its technology, nnd pro- ghetto as a premanent fixture in administered by the California Secondary Education Act of 1965, The other grants were as fol­ industry teamwork in support of Twelve districts of tlie FSTA 1 Aurnm i, 19B8, io Fecrnary 7, UH. e* lows: Uondi'clng relatively fewer practi­ Americans life, “let’s recognize as State Department of Education un­ which provide fund to strengthen voluntary and cooperative equal op­ i represented by 531 delegates voted Published Every Morning Except tioners of medicine than ever be­ a fact, of life that the ghetto is der a $109,000 Federal grant. Other State department of education, $50.000 to the North Carolina portunity programs.” Monday al 210 Auburn Avenue, NE. fore." going to be hère for some time, and states participating are Arizona, State Board of Education, to pro­ Fviifiaea August 5, 1928; Became vide each child, participating in the Dr.'Walker predicts that most meanwhile let’s do what we can to During thc past five years 316 BONN SENDS HELP Oregon, Washington, Florida, and "giants” of America» industry liave Qally,- March 12. 1932. state-wide Comprehensive School American medical schools will make it more livable,” Mr. Foley BONN - lUPI) -■ Fight tons of Delaware. TELEPHONE: $81-1411 improvement Project with a plea­ change to "accept the challenge recommended. joined in this “voluntary, creative medicine,. (lie first instalment, of MEMBER: 8N8—NNPA-UPI One goal of the project is de­ James Ivy Retires surable book of his own choosing. of recent legislation," and that im­ The vice-chairman of the U. S. approach to fair and.fuller, efnnlov- increased aid promised' bv West velopment of a svstom to idont.tfv Approximately 17,000 children in proved communication between Equal Employment Opportunity inent. for victims of discrimination Germany, left, here by air Monday filtered tn Pom oHIm •» au»nU, the, educational needs of migrant 192 schools throughout the state practitioner, community hospital, Commission — Dr. Luther Holcomb — at tlie same time advancing the for Saigon. Another 1,782 tons are .euigia :1#.3I13, M Second' ' Clam children and to keep track of their will receive books under the Fund and medical center will provide ■ warned that the nation has paid national purpose and strengthening ■ to leave by ship later this week. Mailer under the Act of Contre*», movements.. beiui m.-IrtAUuO U* grant. Each child will make his better medical care bv producing a a high price for bias and discrimi­ the national economy," Mr. Matti-1 March IK, 1X79. transferring punil records from own selection from advisory lists different kind of practltloned. son said. NEW YORK - James W. Ivy, nation in employment » illcles. As reported by American Society school to school also will be de­ which have been prepared Dy the "Tomorrow's practitioner," he MIL I SUBSCRIPTION RATUt editor, of "The Crisis," monthly or- "If th? minority groups in the William Douthit, executive direc­ for Metals,, the most plentiful veloped. Children's Service Division of the writes, “will be the general inter­ source of silver, almost from the BY CARRIER: ran of the National Association for nation had the same attainments tor of tlie Urban League of Greater Plans will be prepared to co­ American Library Association and nist ahd pediatrician working in St, Louis .said ‘the American Ne­ beginning of its history, has been WEEKLY 31e - (Sale* Tri la- lor the Advancement of Colored Peo­ is those in the maiorlty and earned dudedl MONTHLY - $144 : - ordinate educational programs the Library and Instructional Ma­ groups and in concert with the gro is tired —he is tired of reading galena, the lead orc which usually, ple, since 1950, has retired. the same pay, their personal in- children as they move from State terials staff of. thc North Carolina obstetrician and relying on tlie though not invariably, contains, a Mr. Ivy became the first member •ome and that of the nation would newsnaper headlines which laud, MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES- to State and to provide continuity State Department of Public Ins­ specialist for consultation.” our shrinking unemployment aver-' sllltth proportion of the more pre- be much higher,” he said. The dally ratea, payable in advanM of learning. of the NAACP staff to retire under truction. Department of preventive medi­ ases when he can find no gainful cious metal. are: One Vrar, $15.6« plus 4Xo iaale« Other project aims are to: a plan introduced in 1955 by Exe­ • Grants totalling $26,000 to j cine, he predicts, will Join with The result would be additional irofits for industry and a "sharp­ employment. tax) nr JIS ax 'th Month* t> M . Develbp educational resource cutive Director Roy Wilkins. He and "quip more than 300 small, isolated i other departments to emphasize the Tlie background of the forging of "He ist'red of hearing radio adver­ plus 24c ar $8.94; Three Mentis materials and guidelines for teach­ Mrs. Ivy are scheduled to leave for rural schools in Arizona, Colorado, behavorial sciences and community rise" In the Gross National Product, metal readies as far back a<. Civili­ tisements for Jobs when lie knows $3.90 plus 12c ur $4.V2. Situiday ing migrant children. ■ a long sojourn In the Netherlands Naveda, New Mexico, and Utah he noted. zation itseil, ana pi'ftv tauxib/ V«v-*/ i iiiUy, rates are; One Year, $6.24 plus ¿Set up’ regional Conferences and withA.uu special.— ...... "libraries" . .. of child-1 "Departments of medicine and William F. X. Flynn, associate di­ that his application will receive un­ historic record gives some evidence 1 Ite (cale* tax) òr $6.34 and for 811 workshops for teachers and ad­ [ pediatrics may then have two divi­ rector of the National Association favorable consideration. He is tired ren's books. Most of the 17,000 1 of the importance the forging of; Month*, $3.60 plua lie or $3.71 — ministrators. sions," he speculate, “one, a gen­ f Manufacturers’ 18-month-old (if being told repeatedly to prepare youngsters who attend these schools metal held in the life of every peo­ aale* tax required a* Ml at 1 Cooperate with selected local' eral. division including preventive himself for opening opportunities! do not have access to books that program, STEP (Solutions to Em- ple of every era, says American | .tat* «uhweripttona systems in developing model edu­ are fun to read. The schools which medicine and emphasizing care, the loyment Problems), said its find­ when he needs work now. And he is Society for Metais. cational programs for migrant will receive the "libraries” are other a specialty division empha­ ings and recommendations could tired of being told to get more edu­ children. ' participating in the Western States sizing the preferred patient and move useful to American industry. cation —. to go back to school — j Supplement inservice training ’'mall Schools Project, which is fi­ consultation." STEP has Investigated hundreds of when he is too tired and hungry to nanced in part by the Ford Found­ Although science and scientist WIGLET HAIR STYLES . of, teachers in the problems aim ■uccessful action programs across hold a pencil." guidance of migrant children., ation. | still control medical education, Dr. bwW Swm Utnt Mow »Sow h IMria h» country and distributed somr The nation's business, Industrial Results of the project will be * A grant of $10,500 to provide Walker admonishes medical edu­ Hair ttyl« Ckarttl 160,000 case studies to other com­ and spiritual leaders must "stop summarized tn model plans for im­ ach child participating In thc cators in these words: Wrw the THIN TOP PROtUM* panies and communities “to stlmu- talking to each other and act," proving educational programs for Nashville schools will receive books "Thev must now broaden theii 6nit«< fw (M womM wtu ««dr hair <1 *a Mr. Douthit said. "The time 1 for children of migrant workers. rovement Project with a pleasur­ interests to Include this murky and ate similar action," said Mr. Flynn. tay MW tlx crow« on Mr hood, teats N equal opportunity conferences and natural, m om would over (uaia. able book-of nis own choosing. Ap- complex problem of medio'ne% re Contrasting problems in Negro The project will be directed by a career days is rapidly waning; the j CM* aad fill« Wto tka ta» owe W R»r teat steering,'committee composed of iroximately 2,600 youngster in eight spohaibility to society. If the pro­ mployment anneared In reports by ■idword W. Chave, vice-president time for hiring days lias come.” EASY «1, blem is complex, the direction 1; Before adjornment. the eonsultn- j ’or Manpower Develonment of the er-nrH orr-'e) on April 29. still clear. "Leadership in this direction must . 'équitable Life Assurance Society tion appointed a special committee C'A COMB The retired editor joined "The be provided Internally, by us, ft nd WU’lam P. Grayson, vlce-presi to report its findings to the Na­ r IlGU'.A» AHD Crisis” staff in 1943 as an editorial AWAY an external force expressing so dent of the Johnson Publishing tional Council of Churches. This WICKER SniEM assistant to Mr. Wilkins who then clety's need, is not to decide oui inmnanv (publishers of Ebony report will constitute "advice” t > M Bink IRAY edited the magazine in addition to conrse for us. magazine). the council from a cross section of OH Bind WITH •'» iiiU'es as assistant executive tlie nation’s business, labor end "To quote . . . Pogo: "We have Equitable published a "Code to Dwk Brow« THIS secretary. In 1945 Mr. Ivy was Ino “MISTF-$151 met the enemy and they is us." rir hy" in 1957. Mr. Chave said. government communities. named managing editor and pro­ ftlUtektat MtM-MU*. Hill "Be we found out that getting it The consultation met Friday thru $3 «Mr» moted to editor in 1950. ••MB Jown in writing was not enough.” Sunday at the Statler Hilton Hole). Educated at Virginia Union Uni­ ityl* tn» BRUSH 1 When faced with working along­ Three of its public sessions were versity and New York University, BUY BONDS •ADORNr side a Negro employee, even some sponsored in cooperation with the Mr, Ivy has been a teacher at of the most liberal-minded white Metropolitan Church Federation of Hampton Institute, literary editor men found it hard to live up to Greater St. Louis. of the “Messenger magazine and r m ...... SECRET PRAYER their professed opinions, call thc JuM comb and brudi to «Id managing editor of the liberal ma­ FORMULA CHART! Negro "mister" and risk Job com- ion». W««ho< ouU Wilt not rub o(f. gazine "Common Sense. MOTA DYE. qulck.it way My pweta are being sen*, out and oetltion, he said. to add oolor gradually AVOIDS BLESSINGS are coming in. How to THAT SUDDEN DYED LOOK. "Others could accept Negros iw Bruahattach.dtorr.movlnx axeaaa ret what you want, when you wan* fellow workers, but not In schools Relieve pain and itching, soothe quick! MOLAI HOUT $1.3* folbrlnx. Pravaiita .oiling, rubbing It, where yon want It, the way yon Switch to auper-reflned hospital quality Î1144 Unrau,mein viaur tll.W ftf, Conaa In Plaatio Caae, CM with their children or as next-door want It Thru this new way of ba carried In pockat or pir.a. Clean Fuzzy Eyes leighbors." 00*0 MIOAl HAIR PRODUCTS, Im. Con.a In all ahadaai Black to PRAYER. Send »2.00 Today! ftp Bstln eyea with LAYOFTIK, th« Mr. .(Sieve reported hls company ••pt. ST IIwrjmImmI Bay, Rreoily«, Platlnua Blua. • Medicinal Eye Wash. Floati away dual, your Prayer Rlewlnr. MOROLINE Juat write, itat. »had». Hy only N.Y. HIM dirt, other irritants. Makes eyes feel makes special efforts, however, to , IT/* ww,e Petrotsum Jelly». gl.M M dtllvary plua oo»t»g». Spiritual A PhvMcal Temple onvlnce Negro applicants they are ORL» If V Twice ai much lor 27« IfeMi back U not delighted. dear, look sparkling bright. Insist on of the 1 Wd MUol Holr Product», la*. ‘ genuine LAVOFTIK Eys-Wash with wanted. Divine Mother. Ine. , »M* W.l*8

mUrrtone si'nday on ills i ATT ANTA. Ga.-(8NB)- baseball’s Hall of Fame. Loran Smith, Assistant Sports In­ formation Director al the Univer­ The Fan Francisco Views sity of Georgia was named Direc­ smashfd hl? 511th home tor of Publicity for the Coaches the National league r»»ord Ott and lead the Giants to a 4-2 All- »merlcu Game ac-ordinq to an r Vo-«'on <«M. . pworn-nroment made in Atlanta by 1 \'r' - Sports of The World The historic blow cam» off right- Henry J. Kieronskl, Executive Di­ rector. h?nd"r J'm Owens with one out in thn elchth and fted the score at Smith Is a native of Johnson ALBANY, Ga. - (ENS) - . t i Unwitting y, the Georgia Board of Education has made a 2-2. It soared into the left center County. Georgia, and a 1982 Georgia Georgia, high schools will have Io roveise scheduling cf aln- landmark toward advancing the integration uf the Negro into first fte'd stands of th» Astmdome and j-i>m-1is<*i School graduate He letic events as o result of the minimum standards for schools re­ imeied qh'nt 420 feet as the cioss status in interscholastic sports. A though, the full effects participated in track and football leased bv the State Board of Education last week . .. Perry Wal­ crowd uf 20,197 gave Mays a stand­ will not be fell until 1967 or possioly '68, the banning of week-day at Wrightsville High and continue;' lace may be the first to break the color line at Vanderbilt Uni­ ing ovation. p ep sports is likely to influence romrkable change. Now, Georgia iiis track at Georgia, being mmed versity ... will not be fe t until 1967 or possibly '68, the banning of week-day ■he Bulldoes’ MVP In 1959. running The homer loft Mavs tied for the mile. He captained the team In fourth place on the ail-ttme Ifife. archaic symbols of inferority as the post-season National High Under the new standards all Rich School band smiglit by more 1360. school sponsored sports events are than 5h cnlleaPs and universities. only B.ihc Ruth, who Is the all- Basketball Tournament, etc.' banned on aii'Hfft VrMay and Sat­ time leader with 714. Jimmy, tfoxx' Whfl» a student, I «ran served Wallace, 18, one of the bit rm- urday nights. ■ 53» end Ted williams 521 have hit " Now, twelve year? have passed I ^ro schools into the overall ath as sports editor of the Athens Ban son j Pearl hccom» the first New» This ruling will force reschedul alnre the May 12. 1954 U. S. Su-1 letic program. ner-Hcrald, sports editor and clr team ever to win the stnto high . » • » Ing of sbvrtal football games but school basketball champlonslifn In preme Court outlawing segregation I dilation manager of The Red and basketball and bapeall are the hard in public schools, and despite a ds | Mr. Scarborough resigned (he post Black, and student assistant In the Tennessee, Is not expected to esl wits hit. cree against (he Atlanta Board of to acept the managerial post at Sports Information Office at Geor­ choose until late May from among Ilete In the Atlanta area foot the offers he received. Trade Education, Interscholastic sports are1 Atlanta Stadium, and whatever gia. He became the Bulldogs’ As all is always play’d on the week STATE MF' T - CLASS A .'¿2 proposals or blueprints he had In I slstant Information still rigidly segregated. Sports Dlrec ■ The 6’5. 212 pounds center for-' BOYS mind, have gone down the drain end and in very slim cases a game Samuel H. Archer. G'orzc Wash ! tor in July. 1964. ward visited Vanderbilt University I "niop ctroet 87 ' under the administration of his will be played on Thursday Ington Carver Vocational, C. W. j But basketball and baseball games »nd was taken on a tour of the Main I’I’h ...... 39 successor, - Maxwel Ivey, _ Negro He was employed by the Associat­ campus by coach Ray Skinner. Summerhill ...... 20 Harper. David T. Howard, Luther I schools are still jerrymandered into ed Press In Atlanta in the summer are mostly played on Tuesday. Judson Price, Henry McNeal Turner, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday-and Skinner would like for Wallace Ccdarhill ...... 16 I the Georgia Interscholastic Associa-,I of 1960 and served as campus sports and Booker T. Washington high to become th? first Negro to play R. I, Cousin .. 6-A; ■ tion and no one Is ssemingly co-! correspondent for The Atlanta Snturdcv which means that make­ arhools, are noi with the in-crowd basketball in the Southeastern Con-. STATE MEET _ CLASS B i cerned about the obvious excluslo, I Journal from 1960 to 1963. up game will doule on the weekend which Include Bass, Brown,. North­ by tne ruling. ference. “Wallncr jump wrtl eno'trti I BOYS and the utter undemocratic attitude. side, Grady, Okeefe. Dykes. ChCney After six months service in the One member of the board called and is strong enough-to play either Freer High 79 regarding It. and Murphy, to name a few In U. S. Coast Guard in 1962, he join- the new standards "the single most forward or ernter for apy school in Drexel ...... 33 .... I ed the University of Georgia for the Georgia High School Athlrtic important document ever passed for the country." He has good grades Matthews ...... 20 Much publicity was given to the so he won't have any trouble getting I vnwcrtel Park . 15 Association. Continuing JSdqcation as a Con- education in Georgia. rertas’-ificatfon of high schools last in anywhere “Skinner said. Fill High 11 » • • • ; ference Coordinator in November. M. A. HOUSTON S LITHE BLUE BOY - Shown is M. A. Houston's State School Superintendent Jack winter by the Georgia High SchoolJ: 1362. G. ft. D...... 8 What ho? happened to the time­ Nix gave a little light into the mat­ Association. To the total amaze | A-Gassor which is powered by a Chevy Hilborn InJecled engine Wallace's strength is 1» rebound­ Ilnrhwi County .. table for th? Inclusion of th? pre-: ter. Ho said the standards would men! of ev«ryone, the Thomaston, | . Loran is married to the former doing a wheel strand in Macon, Ga., last year as he shut dpwn ing. He averaged only 14 points a STATE MEET - CLASS A dominant'v N»gro schools into the more than likely not go Into effect j Ga. - hased office of Executive Sec­ j Miss Myrna Warren of Covington. Wallace (Georgia Fox) Jones in his Comet. Houston will run Joe came but hauled in wayward shots GIRIS overall sports pragram of the At until th» 1967 68 school year. retary Treasurer Sam Burke, an­ at an 18-game clip. Hamilton lanta Fublle schools? Why hasn't I ■ a Georgia graduate with a master’s 'Jo-Jo-lead Foot'' Johnson this Saturday night in Fairburn, Ga., A month-lona wait nppoars In I degree in speech correction, who He was named to all the All-State i I a mon Street ... nounced the r'classlfleatlon without store for basketball coaches into th» M'nni« nnord of Education j in a special maich race for the best two out of three wins. Hous­ and All-Tournament team as Pearl I R. !,. Cousin . . reference to the Atlanta schools, I now teaches speech correction Rt rested in. Perry Wallace, the fugl taken the leadership.in spearheid ton is running in the 10's and Joe says "I will be in the 10's too. extended its winning streak to 13 Summerhill ...... which arc under a federal court . the University. tive trumpet player from Pearl in- the admission of the predomin­ games., Ccdarhill order to operate without regards to antly Negro schools Into the Geor- < Wallace Is primarily interested In STATE M«TT rare, creed color or rellgloh. gla High School Athletic Associa­ • • • • i science and may do research after GIRLS graduating front college. He said Frpce High .. tion? Here is another tragic example i • • • • Segregated Prep Sports Seen he prefers first going to an in­ G. S. D. of the interposition, defiance, re-j tegrated school where he fell the Lynwood Park istance and refusal of the south-1 The Nrgrn school. »r» still lump academics met his specifical ions. Haralson County ed into the jlmrrow off «hoot, the ern ,mind. No one can question the t motivation of the Atlanta Board of I At any rate, Vanderbilt, Tennes­ Georgia Interscholastic Association, see and Kentucky like the basketball RFRL veteran which Is neither accredited or rec Education doing the right tiling, un­ Target For Atlanta Action potential of Wallace. NESTOR PAIVA, cast as a super­ Bgnlzed by the Nation»! Fdrratlon der the mandate of the courts. Ac- stitious ship’s steward In Univer­ of State High School Athletic As- ceptlnp file burden ot-tbe-Negro 1 By MARION E. JACKSON influential voices in public educa OFF ANT) ON sal’s “l et's Kill Uncle," Is a movie sortitions. Nor has Sam Burke of schools who are seeking a place in 1 lion. It seems »? though the coaches Don’t be surprised if you fail veteran In the truest sense of the By MILTON RICHMAN (Sports Editor, Atlanta Daily World) the Georgia High School Associa­ the integrated sun, is ethical and I to recognize actor Roger Carmel WO. This is Tikr20t.h year as an (UPI Sports Writer) have seized the tnitative over their tion waved the olive branch of af­ morally the responsibility of the' ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS),- on the screen. He literally changes actor —and his 426th screen role! NEW YORK - (UPI) - Frank superiors in advancing In advancing filiation toward the GIA member school board and its leadership, Conlinued partial segregation in interscholastic athletics in his size for each portrayal. 6’ 3” I Robinson, rippinz the ball at a ship! rather than the principals and the Atlanta Public Schools,is seen as evading the spirit and letter There is true alarm regarding the Carmel recently went from 277 r American ftoc.’t.v for Metals re- ridiculous .467 clip, never realized • • ♦ • coaches. situation can be seen tn the naming pounds to 168 for a stage produc­ I ports that as early as 1300 B. C. it would be this easy in the Amerl- of a federal court decision. In fart, there are contentions that What has happened to slow the ■ of Rev. Samuel Williams, of the Na­ tion of “Auntie Marne’.’ and lor bellows were used in furnaces-for RIGHTFULLY THE PRINCf- can League He's never going to ___ i.-’L . • sports have been re-segregated. tional Association for the Advance­ his current role in Universals forging metals, and by 1600 B. C., pace of tn'erscholastic integration9, PALS and the coaches are testing tell anyone, either, ment of Colored People; Hubert M. '’Gambit," producer Leo Fuchs had wrought iron was an Important fix­ No one quite understands in view the winds, before taking a pole » • • • The issue is to be carried to i;t. I have signified their iritention of Jackson, president of the Extra the actor GAIN 50 pounds. ture in the metals industry. of Atlanta' acquiring major league position against the. authority of Flitting In his first season with John W. Letson, superintendent of withdrawing from the games and Point Club; Dr. Frank L. Forbes, status — with the Atlanta Braves the school board in this matter. Baltimore after 19 year? with Cin- Atlanta schools, and Maxwell Ivey, seeking a role in the GHASS All- Assistant Commissioner of the of and the Atlanta Falcons. That is why the hesitancy of prin­ cinnatl, Robinson rather reluctant- athletic director. Star spectacles, which nre sponsor­ the Southern Intercollegiate Ath­ Atlanta has moved toward major Iv conerdes he's off to the finest Th'!rp has been no desegregation cipals In the GIA to take a forth­ ed by Atlanta Newspapers. Inc. No. letic Conference; newspaper pub-, league recognition in professional start of his life hut that’» as far as ’naj°r _ sPor*s in the public right stand upon the requestioh of' Negro has ever appeared in the Usher Jesse Hili; Dr. Albert M. I coinpetition, but its marolitv is still he'll go In the way of compari­ schools, although some competition their coaches; to quit the GIA and ; GRASS All-Star Games. . Davis, and Dr. James B. Ellison to minor league in updating its high seek affiliation with (tie GHSAA. son. exists in golf and tennis. • • • • a committee to discuss the integra­ schools in line with a federal court It is commonsense for a man to • ♦ 4> » The target for action is affilia­ A committee of Negro leaders has ( He had just helped put the Yan- tion of Negro schools into the over­ decision. know which side his breat is butter- i tion, headed by Sam Burke, with been formed to confer with Supt. all Atlanta prep program. ATLANTA, Ga.-(SiNS)— ■ • • • • ed! 1 kees away. 2-1 for tht Orioles' offices in Thomaston. No Negro Letaon and Athletic Director Ivey I sixth straight victory Sunday when There Is repeated talk of states' ■ • • ♦ • school has been admitted to the regarding the lack of acceleration New- York AAo»»«AAanaqer-Wes Weslrum believes he's got "à ' someone walked up to him and tried GHSAA. rights, but here Is the most obvious- Yet, the NAACP and parents • • » • : of. sports integration In the public good one" in young lethander Tug McGraw. example of states wrong. Atlanta should activate a program to seek i to get him to evaluate the league I schools. There is has bragged about peaceful transi­ gimplianoc with the spirit and he came from and one he’s now I also the status quo • • * • Westrum made the approving pitch only five or six innings be- ti tion. but to what —the reverse letter of Judge Hooper's derision working in. maintained by, the Georgia ______Inter- This has brought prep athletic» Atlanta Braves rcmark just after McGraw whipped cause McGraw just got out of the » * ♦ 4 • j scholastic Association, of which A. play to the status qno? Slnee the ’ so that the scope of It might be Into the same stagnation which was the Atlanta Braves in the second Marine Corps March 22. Z. Traylor, is executive secretary­ • • • ♦ decision of District Judge Frank broadened to the all-emrompassing "Anyone ever ask you point-blank in effect when U. S. District Judge game of a twinhill Sunday. treasurer. Six predominantly Negro • ♦ ♦ • Hooper In the Atlanta school case, | area of interscholastic competition. i which league Is stronger, the Na- Frank Hooper entered a decree end­ "yeah," said the 21-year-old Mc­ tional or the American?" high schools in Atlanta hold mem Announce Good Graw, from Maifidncz, Calif., "I there have been plentiful oppor­ Everyone knows that there has mm the ing segregated schools In Atlanta. bershlp in the GIA. They are Sam­ “He's got a good, live arm," the was tired but I didn't want to ad­ tunities to update and upgrade the ' been no fulfillment of the court’s question put to Robinson. There Is a thinking that prep ath­ uel H. Archer, Carver Vocational, C. manager said. “I'm putting him in mit It." Negro interscholastic schools within alms of bringing about Integrated "Yeah," he replied. letic» are more segregated now that "Did you ever answer?" W. Harper, David T. Howard, Henry the rotation.” lie said his curve started hanging the framework of the overall pub­ education, ■When sports the most prior to the Hooper ruling, t “No," he said, with one of those McNcal., Turner , and, — •------Booker, -■T. McGraw was elected over his vic­ In the fifth and “that's a god sign .: lic schools system. , vital link toward this end, has been | cat - that r swallowed - the canary ^JS„h.‘ngA°n' ,°"1Itlle GrolBlft H’gh Sidney Scarborough, former At­ tory. He was all smiles and jumping of being tired.” • • • • flouted' and Ignored. . ------„------ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)- ' type grins. School Association is recognized as lanta public «chools athletic direc­ around the locker room after the Yet. Archer, Carver. Harper, How­ The Atlanta Braves announced a member of the National Fedéra- tor, testified before Judge Hooper, 4-3 win. But he admitted he didn’t "I was nervous this morning," he ard, Price, Turner and Washington Negro srhools operate almost In today the establishment of the You have your opinion, though ■ nuNo noticeableuuuceuuie changecnange with the exception of the annual prep sports. During the hearing, imitation of life to have all races This Is in contrast to actions taken was made In .existing schedules, cilities in the. needy neighbor­ Barristers Ball, set for 10 p. m. I “But they can keep calling me Soldier Held hoods of Atlanta. Sidney Scarborough, then dirt ctor on the professional playing fields In Kentucky, Tennessee, and April 29 at tne Washington Hilton I Frank all they want 60 long as 1 leaving the Negro schools standing Chairman of the Foard Bill Bar- of athletics In the public srhools, at Atlanta Stadium, while mtr pub­ Louisiana wrere Negro schools Hotel. I kpep winning." on the outside looking on the In­ tholomay. commenting on the testified that a blueprint had been lic schools are symbols of a philo- have been obsorbed Into the rec- side- Braves' Good Neighbor Program drawn for the Inclusion of th« Ne- sophy Gone With the Wind. In Augusta On ogrt’i'd state assoehtlonx. Chafing under the collar, coaches added: “The Braves arc proud to Only this year, Pearl High Schon) ( of the Atlanta Negro high schools be in a position to extend a help­ of Nashville, Tcun. won the Ten­ held a meeting during the GIA ing hand to the families living in Murder Charge nessee High School Athletic As­ Class A A basketball tournament in Atlanta's underpriviledged areas. sociation basketball championship. Augusta and voted to withdraw We feel the most effective assist­ Howard High School, Chollaimog», AUGUSTA, . Ga. -'UPD- A 2b from the GI and seek admission to ance that we can provide to our year old Augusta woman was shot and Austin High Senonl, Knoxville the GHSAA. neighbors cen come in the improve­ end fatally Wounded at a motel have also heen pioneers In •ntc- The coaches relayed the word to ment of existing recreation areas here Sunday morning and a Ft- grating basketball and track and i tlie GIA, hut the issue was resolv­ and in the creation and mainten­ Gordon soldier' was charged with field. Knoxville Hnwail play» ah In­ ed since directors of the organi­ DETROIT — Dr. Jes.se L. Leach, Oenessec County Medical society. ance of new facilities." tegrated football schedule tills fall. zation, tabled the issue because it a 1914 Meharry Medical college murder in the case. As a matter of fact, he was in­ had not . been submitted “in writ­ “We sincerely hope that in time graduate and a practicing physi­ Richmond County authorities strumental in helping to organize Clarksville and Memphis, nre al­ ing”. This decision reportedly came the Braves’ Good Neighbor Pro­ cian in Flint (Mich i for more than Susie Bush, a Negro, died shoruy so Tennessee preps, who .arc mov­ gram will Increase In scope and 45 years, has been unanimously se­ the chapter, and was one of its after undergoing emergency treat- even though the directors discussed -*■ — • ing into the mai'ii'.'enms of H e will become the most unique pro­ lected as president-elect Of the first directors. lie has servecTas hment at . an Augusta hospital, various and sundry topics put before its secretary-treasurer and was | Negrti Spec. 4 Elmo Washington, 22, TIISAA. Many small high Echools them that were not In writing. gram ever implemented by a big prestigious Michigan Academy of ...___ _ . «v u.HmigvuUi an, • • • ♦, league ball club." General Pract:ce. The announce­ chapter president for two years. ' of Ft, Gordon was charged with ended segreg ited play witbout fan­ fare but they arc too numerous ment of his selection was mode killing the girl .with a .22 caliber The GIA has been adamant In The Braves’ Good Neighbor Pro­ to mention here. during th» recent annual meeting Among other academy posts was pistol The shooting occurred at trying tn keep alive In face of the gram is a continuation of Braves' of the academy at the Sheraton- service as delegate, vice speaker of the Paramount Motel west of Au­ In Louisville, Ky., Central and integration steamroller, and this ha» charitable venturer, which over the Main high (chonls have teen inte­ Cadillac hotel. the Congress of delegates arid cur­ gusta. ba» resulted In a gross lack of push past 14 years has been responsible rently, membership on the noard grated iqto state tournaments os toward acceptance In the GHAS8 for .the donation of more than The first Negro to be elected to of tfutees. He also is an active -well as school in Lexington and by the principal», who are the most1 $700,000. the post, Dr, Leach is a long-time get by a rope ^arring entrance to Frankfort, jlmcrow high s'houl member of the Michigan 8tate the shipyard, on skeleton force be­ mmeber of the organization’s board competition througtit’iit the Stale of ¿recto». His name wa~. placed Medical society's public relations cause of the weekend. A sign ad­ of Kentucky is n thing of the pact. committee, and has served as a in the running by the Genessee vising "No trespassing - u. S. gov­ The breakthrough In Ixiuisiaria county chapter of the American junior and senior delegate of the ernment property" hung from the Marshall, Roosevelt group. came in track and field, but lii’t Academy of General practice, and rope, but officials permitted per­ winter was extended, to basketball. the state group's officials and sons on legitimate business to en­ Tills year the desegregation em­ ter the giant facility. House of Delegates gave unani­ phasis is angled toward football. Abe Fortas To Speak At Howard mous approval. Hostile Crowd The marchers began their peace ♦ • ♦ ♦ In addition to being an alumnus walk from Market Square here Atlanta Negro high school hnvo WASHINGTON, D. C. - U. 8. award Is presented by the Student of Meharry, he is also a graduate earlier Saturday on the third day competed In the overall Atlanta Solicitor General Thurgood Mar­ Bar Association at Howard in rec­ of Walden university and holds of their demonstration. truck and field meet, vying against shall, Equal Employment Oppor; ognition of distinguished achieve­ the A.Bn and M.D. degrees. From Slone "For Peace" As they marched, more than 50 Ba»», Brown, North»lde, Grady, (unities Commission Chairman ment in the field of public serv- 1915-16, he was associate Instructor eggs were thrown at them from Murphy, O’Keefe, Southwest, West Franklin D. Roosevelt' Jr„ and As- ive. Mr. Randolph will accept the In post mortem pathofogy at Me­ three cars parked along the route Fulton, et al, hut even this com­ ocsiate Supremo Court Justice Abe award at the annual Law Week harry an da medical Inspector for and from nearby alleys. The egg­ Fortas will be among the featured luncheon, scheduled for 1:30 p. m., the Nashville hoard' of education. petition has been resegKgaied the Demonstrators throwers, some In two convertibles, sneakers during the annual Law April 28 at Baldwin Hall, Fourth A veteran of two years’ service past two year» apporently In * con­ Immediately raced off after .throw­ flict of interest tag-of-war insti­ Week at Howard UUniversity April and College Streets, northwest. as a surgeon in World War I, he PORTSMOUTH. N. H. - (UPI) ing their missiles. 76-29. gated by GIA ruin, Law Week at Howard is being was dlsehargcd with the rank of — More than 50 young pacifists The lectures will be held in tlie Two men attempted to disrupt the integration cause. presented by the Student Bar As­ captain. climaxed a weekend demonstration the march as the parade» reached Mooh Courtroom of the Bchool of Whatever hestltancy that has sociation of the School of Law in f for pbace Saturday by marching Memorial Bridge by shoving a few Law, Sixth Street and Howard recognition of uw Day U. S. A. Next May 20, he will observe been manifest in the GIA In ac­ three miles through a hostile crowd of the pacifists kt the head of the Place, northwest. They »ill be open Th» speakers will deliver lectures his 46th year as a Michigan resi­ cepting Its rote In »peariieadlnr of egg and stone-tomlng spectators to the public without charge. Mr. related to this year’s theme — line. the entrance of Its lorgrst high dent, during which time he has The tfeace marchers, both men Marshall will speak at 3 p.m., April "I didn’t fight a war to defend schools, will likely be exploded In “Respsot the Law ri* It Respects served as a member of te Gencs- and women, ended their hike at the the likes of you,” one of the mtn 26: Mr. Roosevelt at 10 a.m. April You.” 490 PASSENGERSI—Here are outside and inside illustrations ♦fortsniouth N»va| phlnverd where 1967. when the East-West All-Star see Ctonty boar dof supervisors, as •M while pushing a marcher. 27; arid Judge Fortas at 3:30 p.m„ Other Activities plahhed tor La» of the new 490-passenger planes Bqeing will build for Pan well M a member of the commit­ football and basketball promotions they handed' out anti-war le»fleta The men, in his 40s, said, "why April 37. Week Include.a mock trial, at 7:30 American. 8upcrlmpoSed on the top view is an outline of 2 tee of welfare and juvenile home, i art expected to be terminated, al ■■■• A highlight qf the. Activlltea will under the watchful eye of several don't you go home, you yellow bel­ p.tn., April 86; talent show: 7:30 the largest jetliner now in use. dwarfed by the müch bigger husky Marines and a contingent of though no announcement hat been be the presentation of the annual pm., April 26; :»nd the prerante- ly." made toward this end. • Doeing 747. The 25 new planes-a $525 million contract­ For nearly CO yen», he served state and local police. Liberty Bell Award to A. Phillip tion of scholarships and awards, No arrests were made and no one ♦ ♦ • • w wonoÄlo committee çhataan, Randolph, president of the Brother­ 11 n.m., April 20. All activities will will be 228 feet long, with 195-foot wingspread, and the tall The pacliists made no attempt to Was injured, Coaches of the larger high school hood of Sleeping Car Porters. The take place in the Moot Courtroom, I will stand higher than a five-story buikiiog.. MFMPHIS WORLD ft Saturday, April 30, 1966 ft Samuel Adams Io Address Meeting

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Atlantan Samuel L.' Adams, re­ Southwestern search director of Southern Reg­ BY SAM MOWN ional Council, Inc., will be among Miss Lillie B. Roberts of 1001' ^peakers Friday and Saturday at r—- College has bon chosen the of- the first scheduled event of the lir’a. waslied out the second and the First Flight with 68. The teams tjcial delegate of Denver Univer­ National Institute for Research on fiiiai round of the first Bluff City of Charlie Wilson -0. t>. Alexander sity; Denver, Colorado, to repre­ Povertv, a new research - informa­ Four Hall Gulf tournament last and Wade Scott — T. Glass led sent the -institution at the in­ tion program being set up at the Eiiudjy at me Fuller State Park the Second Flight with 73s; with auguration of Dr. John David Alex­ University of Wisconsin under a L'uurse, After intermittent showers Jerry' Gilbw’t-G Hopkiius and Sun­ ander, as president of Southwest-, grant from tile Office, of Economic throughput- the day, tbetuuuu- ny Underwood-H. Felker taking the ein at Memphis, May 5. meut oflietals decided to call it off, Third Flight with 75s. Three teams Opportunity^. Miss Roberts holds the BS de­ and caricel tue scare», of the day tied for first place in the Fourth The kick-off symposium will be gree from Ribt College Holly before. At lira sama lime aunuuuca.- Flight with BUS Eercheli Hender- at Wisconsin Center at Madison, ineiit was made that the tuuiney aqn-Jaipts Walker, ii. P. bcoit-C. oprings, Miss.; tlie MF;E degree, Wis , and will feature a dozen lead­ Gammon Theological Seminary, At­ was being rescheduled tor Satur­ T. Rogers; and Dr. Charles £. Kyle ing journalists and local scientist- : an q day and dunday, May 14-15. W. H. Long. as participants. It will focus or. lanta, Ga., and the MA degree, the problem of cpmmunicatlng be­ University, ot Denver. io 0»** Some of the teams had some good These same teams and several scores for the opening round. but mure will be un hand when the tween widely-separated but inter Miss Roberts is a member of ested parties in tlie campaign all agreed that the day was lousy laurniukent will be played on May aRainst poverty. Centenary Methodist Church and lur tournament play, and that the 14’15 A total of »1400.(10 in cash the* faculty of Georgia Elementary rescheduling was the best thing fur plus numerous expensive prizes will Adams was a writer foi the St School. She is a member ol tlie Í all emicciind. some jokingly com­ be awarded the winners. A total of Petersburg, Florida Times prior to mented that tlieir scores could be 20 prizes will be awarded. Had the joining the Atlanta-based South ■ American Historical A-isociation and better next time. toprnanient been computed i erh Regional Council last summer National Education Àsioçiation. She week, every team except one would The Council is a non-profit re­ The tournament drew 21 teams, is a life member of the American have recivd a prize. Maybe, the un search agency with programs akin sortie ¡0 short of the number ex­ Teachers Association, tlie West f t r*k ■ foitunate one would have received to some goals oi tlie National In­ pected, but many of the top golfers a golf ball. stitute, Tennessee Education Congress, of the city were on hand for tile The La Rita Home­ Council of Exceptional Children, GIFTS FOR NURSING HOME - pay oof an NAACP Life Membership. Left to first round. Two teams shared the This is the first tournament of i-1 maker» Social Club met recently at the home of Tlie opening session, “A Case American Mental Health Assoeia- right: Mrs. Te Cora Smith, Mrs. Cieo Draper, lead after the first 18 holes wlUi Ills kind to be played in Memphis. Study 'n Communicating Poveri y lt is-a—team affair on- aninte­ í.- Mrs. Janice Jeans on Deadrick Avenueand gift- Mis. Janice Jeans, Mrs. Katherine Armstrong, scores of 64 for a seveu - under­ ■Research to’ tlie Public?"Olirle a - ~ tion and The Memphis -Education grated basis with many of the well MISS LILLIE B. ROBERTS wrapped 24 hospital gowns, soap, towels and Mrs. Ann Falls, president of the dub; Mrs. Alma par first round in the cltampion- ture talks by David Capiowitz of Association. known golfers of both races of the other articles for the Jell Nursing Home at 1755 ship flight Columbia University; Gordon Biv­ Morris, Mrs. Bernice Jackson and Mrs. Julia < li jfr' V Tlie teams of Robert Dolman city participating. ens. University of Wisconsin; Ad­ Eldridge Ave. This club was one of the first to Pleas. and Pleas Jones, and Ed Howze The Fuller State Park course is ams, and Richard Jacobs, St. Louis' and Bob Cornett tied lor first place po.st-DLputch. mr one of the most popular courses in Elite Communist Force with 64s. Emmett Hanley and Dan or near the city. Many fans and Slone finished second with 65, and Other sessions and participants players from both far mid near Elton Giandueirylnid Mason West -’’Giving Direction to Poverty Atlanta Braves ïo have praised the fairways, tlie shot 66 lor third place. Programs Using the Reports of Crushed By U. S., Viet greens and the general rolling lulls Mass Media and Research” — Lisle Lonnie "Dollar” Sanders and which add to the beauty ol the Carter, Assistant Secretary ol By RICHARD S. GROWALD Conduct Coaches Robert "Bubbu" Jeter were first ini course. Health, Education and Welfare; Tom Joyce, Detroit News: Irving SAIGON - (UPI) - U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese Kristol, 'file Public Interest; Rob­ troops attacking under a murderous barrage of artillery and ert Lampinàn, University ol Wis­ Searing napalm Friday trapped and crushed ,an elite Communist consin. Clinic, April 30 M'house Student force for the fifth time, killing an estimated 522 of the enemy The Atlanta Braves will conduct "Tlie institute for Research on in one of the major allied victories of the war. an annual Coaches Clinic on Sat­ Poverty at Wisconsin’ — Joseph "One of these days they're going sition. urday morning, April 30, from 9:30 Kershaw, Oilice_ul Economic Op­ to learn to keep'thr-hell amt of our am., to 11:30 am, at the Atlanta portunity. The T;l'.ling signalled an apporr. Held To Grand Jury ■T way,” ..snapped 7th Marine Regi­ Stadium. ent end to tlie lull which had set -"Involving and TnTonhing tlie mental Commander Maj. G* n. Lew­ Braves manager Bobbv Bragan is Jell Fields of Salisbury, Mil. in during the South Vtetame.se po­ and his coaching staff of Whit­ Active 'and Interested Public” - litical 'crisis in recent weeks., For Robert Lekachman; Stony Brook low Wyatt, Ken Silvestri, Grover By HARMON G. PERRY The Marine operation was dubbed (lie 1st Norili Vietnamese regiment State University, Ney York; Mar­ Designer, Billy Hitchcock and Jo (World News Staff) "Hot Springs" and it took place In it was the fifth- time the’ Marine« Jo White, along with area scout tin David, University of Wisconsin; scrubby lulls and rice paddies . Had decimated it .after a buildup Poochle Hartsfield .will discuss the ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- Martin Rein, Bryn Mawr College; around the village of Chau Nhai, I from previous, bloody defeats. Leonard Zweig, Trans-Action. fundamental phases of baseball. Benjamin Franklin Harrison, a Morehouse College senior 10 miles from__Qtiang Ngai, a | ------;--- :------:------,------£---- —CaptrThonui’s V. Drmsle-ot Kan- - coastal town 335 -miles north of | All apea high school and college originally charged with murder in connection with the death of -"Problems in Repoiting Poverty i kakee, Ill., commander of ’.Mike” Saigon. . . | coaches and their teams are in­ a follow student, was bound over to the Fulton County grand projects and It search" — Tom | company;- 3rd Battalion, 7th Ma­ vited to attend. Also, any and all Jujer. Detroit N.wvs; Lule Carter, jury and placed under a $100 bond on an involuntary man­ A IJ. S. spokesman said 322 mem-. | rine:. told of watching tlie Com­ coaches of American Legion, Little As; (slant Secretary of Health, Ed­ bfrs of tlie North Vietnamese 1st, muni: ts “irying in the napalm.” League and other recreation and slaughter charge. ucation and Welfare; Joseph Ker­ Regiment and a crack Viet Cong SMASH VC UNIT summer league teams are cordially shaw, Office of Economic Oppor­ Recorders Court Judge Ed Brock son only last Saturday and from heavy weapons battalion were invited. tunity; Erwin Knoll, Newhouse Na­ Elsewhere U. S. Air Force pianes | changed the charge after hearing I theirtlu-lr conversation got thetlie iinprcs-impres­ counted dead. and another 260 or | Those attending should use tlie tional News Service. smashed a Viet Cong unit hiding testimony from homicide detectives sion Harrison was a show-off who ! so were carried off by- the fleeing .1 south parking lot and enter the in jungles across tlie Saigon Rifer J. B. Silvers and R Merritts, de­ drove a big car. Communists. itadium at the Pjess Gate entrance t'o-sponsors of the two-day sym­ only two or three miles from the fense attorney Howard Moore, a COSTLY VICTORY v, posium are National Institute lor hem t of the capital. Windows were rot,mate of the defendant, and the Judge Broek asked the city at­ Research on Poverty and the Rus­ Tlie spokesman described losses. broken, and' buildings shook ih thè. defendant himself. torney and the investigating officers sell Sage - University of. Wiscon­ if there had been violation of any among the 4.500 U. S. Leathernecks city. Atlanta Braves sin School of . Journabsm Social and an even greater number of I Harrison pleded not guilty to the state law, apparently convinced the Science Writing Program. charge through his attorney and : incident was accidental. He. said Vietnamese as "light.” But dis- j U. S. Navy and Air Force bomb- ’ patches from'ineniaitlegiWimd said later mauu a brief statement in taking the gun to the rpom' of the ers again blasted the strategic Mu ■ ■ ■ Gia Pass in North Viet Nam which which lie said the killing of Nezbe- Victim showed negligence. the victory was costly to the Ma­ Game Schedule WesternOlin Pounds leads into tli? -Ho Chi Minh'sup- lee Barker was accidental. "There rines in lives lost. No. figures were April 29th, 8:05 P. M. Atlanta was no ill feeling between us Brock had to rule one speoned available. ply trail into tlie South. The pass . had been blocked by a massive B52 : : Braves vs Houston Astros. INSPIRATION FOR FUTURE ASTRONAUTS - With this kind of in­ it was an accident and I'm sorry”, student out of order when ha raised Brighton High, 6*3 the question of why it t'opz an Heavy artillery and flaming na­ bomber raid but, reopened by an '- t: April 30th, 805 P M. Atlanta spiration, AFROTC cadets at Tennessee State University should lie said remorsefully. Braves vs. Houston Astros. ambulance almost an hour to get BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)- palm bombs dropped by an army army of coolies-. May 1st, 1:15 P. M. Atlanta have no problem conquering space or reaching the moon. Pictur­ Barker, 21 and a junior biology to the scene of the shooting. Coach Robert Ashford’s West- of allied planes took a savage toll among the Communist troops, be­ The Soviet-news agency Tass re- Brayes vs. Houston Astros. ed is the newly crowned Miss AFROTC, Miss Elice Reese of Mem­ major from Anderson, South Caro­ ern-Olin High School Mustangs The shooting actually took place lieved to. have numbered up to ported from Hanoi that North phis. Standing are runners-up who will serve as her court, Miss lina, died shortly after, being struck registered tlieir fourth high school ... u.c ueuu uy a ou..e. ..om a gun ' *" BTennet .Hal1 on. th® 2,600 men. Vietnamese planes "look to the air” . . May 3rd, 8:05 P. M. Atlanta in the head by a bullet from a gun ■ baseball victory against one defeat Sherrill McCall (left) of Nashville, Miss Yolanda High of Nash­ over Hanoi Friday to ‘intercept Braves vs. Philadelphia Phillies. in the pocesslon of Harrison, ac- i l‘le I'Kerdemminational Theonglcal as they ripped the Brighton High They were surrounded in a light­ ville, retiring Miss AFROTC, and Miss Janice Abbage of Hunting­ ning helicopter drop after a Viet American planes heading for the ’ ' May 4th, 8:05 P. M. Atlanta cording to police reports. Center. The hall is the dormitory School Bears, 6 to 3, in a game, Braves vs. Pliiladephia. ton, Tennessee. The young ladies' were presented to the Cadet for Morehouse theology students Thursday afternoon, April 21. Cong defector pinpointed their po- capital." May 5th, 8:05 P. M., Atlanta Corps during the annual Military Ball at the University and at In his statement to police Harri­ but some regular students are hous­ son said he and Forest Green were ed there because of space shortage The Mustangs scored ¡four runs Braves vs. Philadelphia Phillies. the Officer's Dinner-Dance held at Seward AFB near Nashville in his room when he decided to on the Morehouse campus. in the second inning which spelled May 9th 8:05 P. M. Atlanta during AFROTC Week. go to nearby Hunter Street for victory for the Ensley - based prep nine. Eddie Robinson uncorked a Braves vs. Cincinnati Reds. food. three-run homerun for the victory, May 10th, 8’05 P.M. Atlanta He said he took the pistol from Braves vs Cincinnati Reds. Brighton scored their runs, in May 11th, 8:05 P.M., Atlanta a drawer and placed it in his jacket I I the third inning, behind triples Bobby Bragan Sees Six Teams pocket and was leaving when he Atlanta Braves Braves vs. Cincinnati Reds. slammed by W. Jones and Ronald saw Barker lying on his bed across May 20-21-22, Atlanta Braves VS. Carter. Chicago Cubs. the hall with a pillow over. his May 30-31, Atlanta Braves vs. As H. L. Pennant Contenders head. I Los Angeles Dodgers. “ Harrison told police he jerked the Dr. Montgomery PHILADELPHIA - (UPI) - gan said. "There are. at least eight pillow and asked Barker If he * CANVAS clubs there with possibilities.” JERUSALEM, Israel - (UPI) - There may be sections, say along wanted anything. Barker said no' Makes Medical “Take Pittaburgh-a fine ball club Premier Leyl Çshkoi has assumed certain lake fronts of Wisconsin, but asked Harrison what was ini Where Bobby Bragan is persona non with a great shortstop and a fine I his pocket. The gun discharged as| MILWAUKEE! - (UPI) - An at­ I the post of chief of the Israeli grata, with horns, and certain sec­ infield, speed and power in the Society In N.Y, Atomic Energy Commission and he was taking it opt of his pocket torney for the Braves obtained a tions of Georgia's magnolia belt outfield, good pitching. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)- i LIFETIME will personally coordinate the entire to show it to Barker, police quoted show cause order in a move to where lie is the epitome of ail Dr James T. tamtgomery, chiet "Man for man, the San Fran­ Harrison as saying. stay the injunction granted in Wis­ sphere of nuclear research and de­ of the Division of Medicine at Holy that is right and virtuous, a Caesar cisco Giants are a tough ball club. consin’s baseball antitrust trial un­ velopment, it was announced Thurs­ Family Hospital, was in New York I of legions come to stay. day. The Dodgers are the champions. Green told the court he saw til the verdict can be appealed. —i0 -0-- Harrison as ho yelled "throw it City April 17-22 where he was in­ ALUMINUM Circuit Judge Elmer Roller has And again, in a neutral setting "The Phillies are tough - the et and tried to persuade him to ducted into (lie American College set 2 p. m. Monday as the date for free from ballffs and birefs, Bobby most versatile team in the league. leave it. He said a few minutes of Physicians at the latter’s 61st the state to show cause why his can drip good will to all men, as And there Is no question, they have later he heard a shot and then) annual convention. order In the case should not be I I UHITED CARS he did Wednesday when he told a tlie most versatile manager,” Bob­ found Harrison standing over the ANY SIZE ANY STYLE Stayed. Attorney Ray McCann, who He was one of five Alnbama In­ baseball forum of the Philadelphia by beamed, with a flourishing bow victim yelling .... someone get a FAST represented the Braves in the trial, ternists honored with induction by RESIDENTIAL Sports Writers Association that six to Gene Maucher. doctor. - . ■ COMMERCIAL COURTEOUS said the defendants authorized him the ACOR. Dr. Montgomery, is or more teams can win the Na­ Clinical Assistant ITOIeSibr of Free Estimates—Quickest Service— 24-HOUR SERVICE tional League pennant, including "The Braves are tough, too,” Green said he took the gun from to seek the order. I I Bobby continued with nary a men­ -0- Medicine at the University ol Ala­ his present Atlanta Bravea. Harrison as he yellew "throw it Lowest Price tion of any particular city. bama Medical Center. —O— away ... do anything with it”. He Roller has decreed that the —I0f— Mail Orders Solicited—-Write or Telephone He didn’t say which would have said he knew of no words or ill The attainment of a Fellowship "We have the greatest home run Braves must return front Atlanta the bag full of marbles next Octo­ feeling between Harrison and the May 18 if the National. League In tlie American College of Physi­ duo in Eddie Mathews and Hank victim. I I ber, modestly saying that he would hasn’t furnished him by May 16 cians Is n significant aspiration of. Custom Tailored Aaron, and we have the winning­ nut' be the one to say so, but he with an expansion plan to include nearly every specialist in internal est pitcher in Tony Clonlnger, 24 The emotionally tense hearing SLIP COVER DRAPERIES did say without any equivocation: Milwaukee for the 1967 season. Medicine. _____ victories last season. was further dramatized by the ——0~■ presence of the fathers of the vic­ SPECIAL “We the National League are "Then there's Wade Blaslngame, McCann said the appeal would be To qualify as Fellow of ACP a PHONE: 525-0521 tim and Harrison.” made to the Wisconsin - Supreme stronger than the American Ken Johnson, Denny Lemaster, and phyician must be certified by the Court. American Board of Internal Med­ UNITED TAXI CO. League.” after Tuesday night five score­ The victim’s father weaped open­ -0- icine and must satisfy the other 255 Vance less innings in relief Clay Car­ ly and was carried out, of- the court "The National League’ Is tough, requirements as set forth by the 4" roll.” room crying "I can’t help it, I can’t Radio Dispatched as far as picking one to win," Bra- At Madison, Atty. Gen. Bronson American College of Phyicians. He said the New York Mets were help it .1 loved my son he was I LaFolletle said the state is ex­ an improved club, with ex-Cardl- all I had." pected to hive ready next week Dr. Montgomery is a graduate of nal Kenny Boyer having a great He said he had talked with his its notice for entry of judgment to Morehouse College and the Howard series against his Braves, and that be signed by Rolle;-. After it is University School of Medicine. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER the Houston Astros also were im­ signe 1 the defendants then can go fourths of their infield, and I don’t proved. ahead wit b plans for appealing. Meantime, Dr Montomery is a see them as formidable." MEMPHIS WORKS If Roller decideJ not to stay the candidate for the Alabama Legis­ Through oversight or haste, Bob­ injunction the state Supreme Court lature (14-101 in the May 3 Demo­ cratic Primary. HEEDS by made no mention of the Reds could then be asked for a stay or­ or the Cubs, pro or con, a lapse der. he may rue some day. Automatic VILLA BOMBED One of the heartless souls pre­ CAREER IS YOURS Ul Transmissions sent finally brought it up during SYRACUSE, Sicily — (VPI) ~ Selected IS the question and answer period - The villa of Concetto Rlzza, Chris­ I Exchanged Group *599S "are you glad to be but of Milwau­ tian Democratic candidate for INCLUDES kee .. do you want to return to Standard 2 or 3-Cushion Sofa. Al) Labor and Porta mayor of Syracuse, was badly PRICES YOU CAN AF- Milwaukee." ALLIED , ExcM Converter damaged by three homemade I-Cushion Chair, Plain and F.ORD. SAMPLES 3 For Ah '50-’55 “I,” said Bragan, with courtly bombs, police said Friday. No one ft REFRIGERATION I Print Fabrics. Samples shown ifiOWN IN’Thl 0 I dignity, "am married to a daugh­ was injured in the explosions and in the home. Corded seams, All Models ft AIR CONDITIONING HOME. EASY TERMS. On« Day Service ter of the Confederacy." ensuing fires. I snap fasteners. Cut and fit in o £ RADIO & TV FREE ESTIMATES. s NO MONEY DOWN the home. Easy Terms. « ANNOUNCING I I ft ELECTRONICS, 99“ SEE JACK All Phase» 24 MO. TO PAY Liberal Tuition Term» Free Placement Service Apply in Person at Employment Office JA. 6-7491 I I Allied Technical CHECK OUR REPUTATION Hour»; 8 to 4:30 P.M. Dally COLEMAN-TAYLOR School Monday thru Friday „. Automatic Transmission ALG LIQUOR STORE 207 Madison 3003 Harvester Street I I and Motor Exchange Phone 525-8896 An WittHXi MWV . . 217-223 UNION i 1 ' ■ . Saturday, April 38, 1966

April 34,1945 Jack Blackbum, trainer of former heavyweight cliampion Joe Loui, died in Chi­ cago at age 58. April 25, 1918 Ella Fitzgerald, jazz singer and perennial poll win­ ner, wa bom In Newport New, Va. April"26, 1886 Congressman William L. Dawson (D-Ill.), poll- MINNEAPOLIS, - In an address tleal leader, was bom in Albany, Tuesday before the General 3w- Ga. He heads the House Committee aion of the National School Board on Expenditures, Association, Whitney M. Young Jr., April 27, 1803 Toussaint L'- executive director, National Urban Ouverture, died at age 67. League, . challenged school board April 27, 1951 Roscoe Conklin members throughout the iountry to Simmons, journalist-orator-politic • recognize that "of all the means Inn, died in Chicago at age 78. of social improvement subject to April 28. 1839 International Incident of "Ahlstad" mutineers. instrument for social, Captives freed by Supreme Court. April 23, 1899 Edward Kennedy the school. (Duke) Ellington, famous compos­ er-band-leaded, was born in Wash­ "It is to the evet|pstln^ credit ington, D.C, of thi'educational system that we April 30. 1879 William Gar­ have a civil rights revolution at rison, abolitionist-editor, died. He all," Mr. Young said, "hut 4t is to founded the Liberator in 1831, the everlasting shame school which he published ac Boston for system that there needs to be a 35 years. . civil rights revolution, Cljarly, in a critical dlniehsion, education has failed us. American schools today are stratified Io* quality, divided in their objectives and contribute to producing a class-stratified and race-stratified ■society, ":“^

"As a direct result of our fail­ ure to educate many of our Negro "hildr^n, there,.is no cityin the United States in which a severe LOUISVILLE, Kv. - Another ecenpmio depression does not exist in the Negro community. The na­ civil - rights organization has join­ tional employment fate has -dropped MONKEY ON OTHER END OF A STRING—It’s stunt man Janos Prohaska walking his dag at ed in the demand for an end to 3.5 per cent, but In WA&s it 1* lunchtime in CBS Studio in Hollywood. Prohaska is a gorilla in TV’s ‘'Gilligan's Island." to the war in Vietnam, The board of directors of the MILITARYj DAY AT TUSKEGEE - TUSKEGEE INSTI­ 13 percent and in Negro cffljimunl- Fouthern Conference Educational . tlec at points throughout tire coun­ TUTE, Ala. - Saturday, April 16 was Military Fund (SCEF) took this action at try, the unemployment rate rum their annual meeting, just con- I Day at Tuskegee institute and President L. H. as high as 20 percent., fiiiestment eluded in Knoxville, Tenn. IFoster (right) and Lt. Col. Reginald Crocker, pro- in human capital is more important The text of the board's resolu­ to the nation than investment in tion was released at SCEF head­ meehalcal ad technological* equip­ quarters in Louisville by the Rev. ment. . Fred L. Shuttleworth, president of the organization. “Either we are going to make Rev. Shuttleworth is also secre­ the people in the ghettoea construc­ tary of the Southern Christian tive citizens, productive andlealthy Leadership Conference (SCLC), President Lyndon B. Johnson pre- ] or they are going to he destructive tented the Medal,of. Honor, the na- ! whicn voiced opposition to the war dependents and an ever lnfteasing at a meeting in Miami, Fla., last Conference lion's highest award, to the par-1 week. threat to the whole babric of our ents of Pvt. Milton L. Olive 3rd of SCEF Is a Southwlde organiza­ national society. In the latter case, Chicago in a dramatic ceremony | tion devoted to ending segregation WASHINGTON-Bon W. Hfine-1 slstant Director, Detroit Housing tlonal Committee Against Dlscrimi- we are going to be forced 10 spend in the Rose Garden of the White , -and diseriinfnation'.- Its special role man, Chairman of the White Hiitistr Commisslon;Detroit-AreaDirector; nation-in Housing. A wide range nt increasmg^minibnOeaf after year Is to involve Southern whites in Conference on Civil Rights an-' Public Housing Authority, and Exe­ consultants will also review the task for sUch people in order to allow the civil-rights movement. nounced this week tiiat George1 cut ive Director, Detroit Inter- force report before it is presented them to live in penury, one step re­ The SCEF board said: "We be­ Schermer, a well-known Washing-1 Racial Committee. From 1953 to to the Conference. moved from starvation, while we lieve that the civil - rights move­ ton, D. C., housing expert, has been 1963, he was Director of the jPhila - pay the cost of our shortsightedness Ben K. Helneman, Chairman of ment in the United States can­ appointed director of a special tusk delplila Human Relations |‘ommis- — our simple, uhpardonaole neglect the Council, and Chairman of the not remain indifferent to the hu­ force on Housing and Urban Af-> slon. For the past three years, Mr. — in outlays to combat crime, fire, Chicago and North Western Rail­ man tragedy being inflicted upon fairs. j Schermer has worked out of Wash- disease, and to cover the mounting a people of color hr Southeast Asia; way Company, said the major pur­ This task foYce is one of three, ington as a human relations con- cost of welfare payments,. We will “We are opposed to the resort pose of the Conference is to attempt set up by a Council of leadership suitant. see a continual erosion of the tax to violence today in many varied to bring other segments of society­ persons appointed by President | base of our cities, where the un­ parts of the world. As. citizens of business, labor, and state and local Lyndon B. Johnson to plan tne| Serving with him on the Hous- educated Negro is concentrated, and the United States, we feel especi­ governments — into the cause of Conference, which will be held June Ing and Urban Affairs Task Force a collapse of our cities at vhe core. ally our responsibility to condemn I helping to make the American Ne­ 1-2. The other task forces are con- are: Kermit Bailor, Department of "Until the Negro population is the'-use of U.S. resources by the: gro an equal partner in the society cerned with'Jobs, Economic Security Housing and Urban Development ; brought to full parity with the U. S. Government in the strategic ■ Mr. Schermer’s task force is draw­ bombing, the nnnaiming the gas-1 and Welfare; and Education. | Jack T. Conway. Executive I)lrec- white population, the Negro citizen ing heavily on the recommenda­ -will continue to depress the com­ sing, the defoliation — in short, The task forces will review rec- tor, Industrial Union Department tions from the Planning Session the wholesale destruction of people ommendations from last November's AFL-CIO; Robert Harris, Professor, for the Conference held last fall posite level of American society and and property in Vietnam. society will continue to compound Planning Session for the White Law School. University of Michi- and receiving additional suggestion “We believe there is a close re­ all the injustices of the past. House Conference and receive ad- gan: Arthur Levin, Staff Director, and guidelines from Council mem­ lationship between the use of vio­ dltional suggestions an i guidelines Potomac Institute; George B. Nes- bers in compiling their report on "in evaluating local schools, it is lence and ' repression in Vietnam from the 29-member Council in de- bitt, Department of Housing and not enough that you strivefir in­ short and long range programs. and the use of violence and re­ veloping an extensive program of Urban Development; William Raf- tegration of your student bodies as pression tn our own country, and actlon. to serve as a major discus- sky. Executive birector, Old Phtla- an essential adjunct to quality edu­ particularly in the South, to piain- sion item on the Conference agen- delphia Development Corporation; cation. Your faculties and your tain things as they are. da. -i Nathaniel Rogg, Executive Vice school boards must be Integrated “We join th‘‘ Suident Nonviolent Mr..Schermer joined the Ghica- President, National Association of as well. Children also learn by pre­ Coordinating Committee (SNCC), go Houston Authority ui 1938, and Home Builders; and Jack Wood, cept. If they don’t see you practice the Southern Christian Leadership In subsequent years wcked as ’s- Associate Executive' Director, Na- I Conference, and other groups in and they wil| be right. condemning war as an improper means of solving social problems. As the SCLC says; 'Mass mur­ der can never lead to a construc­ tive and creative government' or ; to thi> creation of a democratic fociety in Vietnam’. . “We urv» the Administration \o , stop the killing now, in order that a climate for negotiations may , be secured." , Th- SCEF leadership also en- dor-wd "the call by SNCC and Rep Julian Rond of the Georgia Legls- ’ latere io widen the Selective Serv- j lee law so that young men classi­ fied .is conscientious objectors by ' their draft, boards may do their ' alternative service working for civil- rights and peace organizations." The board voiced concern about the Increase in violent actions by rights-wing groups throughout the • United States, acccmpalned by ex- u pnnsioh of the Ku Klux Klan Into J Northern and Western areas. Bomb- ■■ Ings and hoodlums' attacks on p°ace and civil-rights workers were is cited. The board urged more dili­ gent action by the federal and it state governments to stop the vio- II lence. ' - ' ;e The board also deplored attacks te on SCFF workers and their homes 'u in Knoxville by "Klan and Nazi il elements."- Police and the courts Is in Knoxville were accused of taking pert in harassment of SCEF em- sr ployees working for equal rights t” in that city.

NASHHVILLE. Tenn. - Th“ PIMPLY SKIN 'Proposal bv the Students Nonvior lent Coordinating Committee that Nepro voters in certain Alabama Now Ease Itching, Stinging Misery counties boycott the May 3 Demo­ Of Acne, Pimples, Bumps, Eczema cratic Party primary does "grave Injury to the civil rights cause," Ringworm, irritated Feet Gloster B. Current, NAACP direc­ tor of branches and field adminis­ and other common skin discomforts tration. said in an address prepar­ Don’t let your akin troubles get you ed for delivery here, Sunday, April down! 1 housunds of people have found "Alabama Negroes,” he said at. a that Black and White Ointment brings Freedom Fund rally sponsored by quick, soothing relief to itching, sting­ the NAACP Nashville Branch, Th« Dodgin' amsing captain alidai hit way Into the Hell of Feme, breaking Ty Cobb'» record with hi* 104th itoien beie of the year! ing skin misery. You, too, can enjoy “ought to ignore thé silly advice Maury Wille, born on October 2,1832, Washington D.C. this same wonderful help. Start using of 3NNC on May 3 and turn out Black and White Ointment this very a large vote tor whatever liberal day IBuyitatyourfavoritedrugcount- candidates they can' support, Or •r. Sold on a money back guarantee! vote against the Incumbent when And to keep your ekin clean, u»e two equally bad candidates are of­ Blick and White Skin Soap, daily. fered Negro voters should punish ♦heir enimies a,nd reward their friends, but under no circumstance» should they refuse to cast their ballots,"

the gallantry of the young man writing it in the pain of his |Uneu than for fresh insight or original Carnation has bean growing sport» bifMi jajothir unutually healthy people) for more scholarahlp.”