Funeral \l Draws
"A Christian is no more immune to mental illness than to Crowd VOLUME 33, NUMBER 42 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 PRICE TEN CENTS physical illness,'' declared youthful Rev. B. L. Hooks, pastor of Treater Middle Baptist Church, in his masterful eulogy Monday Touching funeral services * ifternoon over the remains of Miss Sarah Frances Gordon, 62- were held Monday afternoon 7. ear-old Carver-Junior High School teacher whose body wds from Greater Middle, ..Baptist ound floating in the Mississippi River last week Church, 821 Lane, for a Carver J w Junior High School mathematics "We still live in the Dark Ages teacher, Miss Sarah Frances Gor . s it relates to mental illness," he aid. "We do not accu / a Christian don, who apparently took her 1 ! not being one because he becomes own life on Tuesday of last Physically ill, and mental illness is week. ■ ■■ as much a disease as a physical ail- ■■Ç'i'r'/'j »? nent.’" The body of Miss Gordon, 62, of 2 Miss Gordon was listed as a sul- 229 Ashland, «as found Tuesday Ide and described as one with night around 8 in the Memphis har .nancial troubles. bor at the foot of Beale AVentle In his sermon, Rev. Mr. Hooks lust off Tom Lee Park where the • -A aid: ''Sister Gordon had an over Wolf River flows into the mighty load of trouble and despair, care Mississippi. ■nd responsibility. Because of this, Investigating officers quoted a she came to complete mental ex sister of the deceased as saying The NAACP's Bank Employment Committee, headed by Dr. haustion.” > financial troubles led Miss Gordon Vasco A. Smith, demonstrated inside one downtown banking in In a well pointed statement, he to take her own life. stitution on Good Fiiday and in another on Tuesday of this week. added, "Had the strain and Care Police, who ruled the death a led to a physical breakdown, heart suicide, said Miss Gordon taught Dr. Smith announced this week attack or stroke, we would have her Tuesday classes then drove that lhe committee ’.-is making surrounded her with a double mea downtown, parked her car and p’iiiis for another demonstration on sure of love and understanding." walked to the* park where she laid Friday of this week . ''We come today still stunned and her purse on the river bank and ./ then jumped into the river. After comnlefing their ihnwtown Í: bewl'dered bv the tragedy that has march last Friday, about 49 of the befallen us,” declared Rev. Mr. Employees of a Waterways Marine, 390 marchers took part in a sign- A Hooks, as he bevan the eulozv. < Inc. four«! the body floating off ciiiyinr demon'trntion insjde Lea i. . "We cqme with many different j MISS SARAH F. GORDON shore about two blocks from the park. der Feder.il Savings and Loen Asso motives," he said, as he launched ciate. l| ir Into what was to be one of his most the problems of here and now — Miss Gordon was wearing a blue The denronstmtton tosifle the stirring sermons. "Some came to rather, we strive and wrestle to dress, a ring, high-heeled shoes building was staged under the Criticize. Some came to sympathize. master the body and to combat and errings. Her body was identifi -vatchtul eyes of scores ot police Some came out of curiosity, some evil and sin in this world, to work ed by a relative at John Gaston Hospital. men. ■f' out of genuine concern. Some came out our salvation with fear and out of duty,' some out of respect and trembling. We do .this with God to The deceased was a veteran teach Marchers are protesting employ I compassion. Only you can say why help us, and whatever we cannot er, having taught first. In Shelby ment policies of financial institu you came. I believe the majority accomplish having done our best, we I County and then at Grant and tions that have refused to hire Ne came out of sincere respect and leave to God.” Florida elementary schools before groes in white - collar jobs. The grief.” LeMOYNE AKAx BOOST REEB FUND - Under- left to right: Ann Ford, Mary Maxine Gray, basi-basi (Continued on Page Four) NAACP has urged withdrawal of "There are those who have won graduale Alpha Kappa Alpha sorors at LeMoyne leus, Irma Ezell and Dorothy Jean Jones. Stand- dered how we would approach this funds from these banking houses. (Continued on Page Four) Heads of several of these firms College count the $105 they raised on campus ing, left to right! Willie Mae Simpson, Roberta funeral," the young minister told announced last week that they for the family of the late Rev. James Reeb, the Heard, Varnell Logan, Dorothy L. Willett, Jim hia listeners. ’'Some well meaning would consider applications from Boston minister who was killed in Selma. Seated, Ella Austin and Janice Day Pettis, friends have advised lhat I not Negroes. even allude to the Tragedy. Yet, the HYTER CONCERT Students and adults parthipated (act that I might proceed with no in the Good Friday March, start mention of what happened to the ing from Claybora Temple on Her LeMoyne AKAs Raise $105 For Reeb Family deceased will not and cannot ob- sgute the fact that it happened. To nando and following a downtown MRS. GEORGIA V. HARVEY Alpha Kappa Alpha sorors at LeMoyne College raised $105.62 deny truth or pretend It does not SUNDAY AT 7:30 route that passed ail of the lading he gave them his blessings and banks. on campus for thp .family of the Ibte Rev. Janies Roeb of Boston, said "I think this is a very good exist, whether we admit it or not, does not alter the fact that It does James Hyter, v/ell-known local-basa-baritone, will appear in The march nlso protested the’ idea." , the minister who died of a beating suffered at lhe hands of concert this Sunday evening, April 25, al Gospel Temple Mission closing of public, swimming pools Other then Miss Gray, the cam fipst." Mrs. Harvey Will segregationists during civil rights demonstrations in Selma, Ala. "What-we face today in trying to and police brutality, pus AKA sorors are Ann Ford, ary Baptist Church, 1080 North Manassas Street. The program early in March. understand what happened is a Jwse H. Turner la president of anti-basileus; Beverly Green, gram- will start at 7:30. vast tangle' of mystery and loneli lhe NAACP’s local unit and Mis. mateus; Irene Turner, treasurer; LeMoyne’s undergraduate Beta ness.” he Said, "The untimely death Speak Sunday Al Mlxine Sm.ith is executive secre 1397 Relaton, said the campaign Verna Royster, dean of pledgees; Mr. Hyter ■ will appear under Tau chapter launched the cam of Barah Frances Gordon will al tary. was campus - wide because "we Jim Ella Austin, Dorothy Willett, sponsorship of the Board of Chris paign after AKA national officers ways be a mystery to iis. Je3us, our Thirteen NAACP pickets spent ah fell all members of thè LeMoyne Dorothy Jean ones, Irma E.ell, tian Education of the church. He uiged all of their unite to make Saviour, said, ''judge not, that ye hour Tuesday Insloe the Manhat family should7 be given the op Willie Mae Simpson, Jenioe Pett will be accompanied at the piano 2 Local Churches special contributions to the Reeb portunity to make A contribution.'’ ie®, Helene Moore, Roberta Heard, be hot judged, for With what judg by Judy Safferstone. tan Brunch of Union Planters Na fund. ment ye judge, ye shall be judged tional Bank. The group was led When the Wors first approach Doris Benton McGhee, Juanita Mrs. Georgia V. Harvey, guidance The baslleus of the chapter, and with’what measure ye mete, by the Rev. James M. Lawson, Jr., ed -Dr. Hollis (P. Price, president;stdent : Gardner and Varnell Logan. , . The artist will close hte-psegHm- counselor at Maniss« HlghwBehoai Mary Maxine Gray, a junior of tvwm -'be «MUftned to yoti' again.’ pastor of Centenary Methodist of LeMoyne, about the oampT “ With six spirituals, Go Down Moses g.4.yft "From the «am» strain and and choir director aud -coordinator ijihurch, tind Mrs. fhhlth. — by Frey, I Got a Home in a Dai of activities at Prince® Chapei \ 'Jii ' V LÌ'? stresses that- can lead to complete Rock by Burlegih, and Oh Glory, Scores of Memphians are expect • I AME Zion Church, win sneak at 4» physical collapse, human beings 'd to participate in the Friday ■ restrict Witness, Honor, Honor and My two religions services this Sunday, I; often come to deep mental distress inarch. They are due id'assemble A na*l> ■1. Good Lord’s Done Been Here, all by April 25. y and to complete mental collapse ■at 3 p. m. at NG’-CP headquarter;-; Johnson. This mental collapse, often uterly , At the 11 o’clock hour, she will "ii Hernando. ff Hell open with Lasciatemi Monde Funeral services were held Fri unpredictable' I an untri ‘ eye,. , be Achievement Day speaker for by MonteverdlLNina by Pergolesi, day morning for a retired city i often b$6di astatine to t^e per the Woman's Society ol Christian ■ H 4 | »! ttl Que»ta Tomba Osciffra.; by Bee- school teacher, Mrs. Mary Brooks I ms to Others Service at Centenary .Methodist Vi thovtn'iphd Aria; Non Andrgi Woods, Ftttes were conducted from .1 IIP ’■' t Church, 8.78 Mississtopi Blvd. Mrs. Fvl Continuing, R»v. Mr. Hooks said: (Marnage of Mgro) by Mozart. Tabernacle Baptist Church, 1662 Jerry Longstreet is president of the "We must alway remember, Jusus The second portion of the pro Kendale, and buiralwas in Holly wood Cemetery. - sponsoring group a’<1 Mrs. 0. B. IcMoyne College's annual Spring Arts FesMvgl; featuring came to save out souls, not .hot our gram wiB be composed of four uum- Johnson program chairman. The weak, corruptible, fies. A bers,.bers, Melisinde in the Wood bv Rev. J. M. Lawson Jr. is pastor. morning concert by so)orart6 Claudia Lindsey of Nbv^York Citi; Goefit, Ifear, Ye Wind .ai»;.Wtves Mis. Woods was a mathroMmes ■ii’ trained • W On a» ' ■ 1 ■■ SB i'-’ *■' ■ YWCA MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE - Part of the Membership Com Mrs. Hattie Marable, Mrs. Letitia Poston, Mrs. Irene Gleeden, Mr». Bernice Thomas, Mrs. Maxine Draper, Mrs. Sarah Ball, Mrs. Lillian mittee of the Sarah Brown Branch Young Women's Christian As sociation makes plans for its annual membership enrollment em Newman, Mrs. Kathryn Thornton, Mrs. Rachel Carhee, Mrs. Bet- phasis beginning this month. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Bordina B. nice Callaway, Mrs. Elizabeth Goldsby, Mrs. Lutishia Brown, Mr». Taylor, Miss E. Naomi Cresswell, Mrs. Mamie S. Pamphlet!, Mrs. Winifred Franklin, Mrs. Mary Sims, Mrs. Ruth Whitsey, Mrs. Kat E. E. Hill, Mrs. Ida Lee Jackson, Mrs. Blondell Cross, and Mrs. herine Fields, Mrs. Effie Satterfield, Mrs. Leora Gunler, Mrs. A. M. Geneva Williams. Standing, left to right: Mrs. P. F. Caruther, Mrs. Shephard, Miss Annie C. Co, gill, Mrs. Lilia Hall, Mrs. Ruth Porter, Narcissa L. Jones, Mrs. Irene C. Cleavers, Mrs. Christine Hawkins, Mis. Geneva Hicks, Mrs. Bernice Calloway, Mrs. Julia Atkins, Mrs. Mrs. Beulah Lewis, Mrs. Addie G. Owen, and Mrs. Irene A. Sand Rulhie Henderson, Mrs. Isabelle Roulhac, Mrs. Lois Greenwood, ers. Other members working in the drive, but not pictured 'inti Mrs. Hilda Helm. STOOD PUT FOR BTW AT CONVENTION - These members of I Thelma Rosko and Edward Becton. Back row, left Io right; Willie Booker T. Washington High School's T. & I. Club stood out at the | Mells, Christine Talbert, Louis Dentley, Alma Popfe a y Stale Technical and Industrial Convention held in Nashville. Seat Butcher. YWCA Week Is ed, left Io right: Hosea Clarett, Johnny Clayborn, Oscar Wilkens, BTW Students Exhibit Skills In State Competition Booker T. Washington High School's student chapter of the Johnny Butcher and Willie Mells, dressed by P. R. Curry, manaser of T. & I. Club won three first-place awards and one third-place brick masonry; Oscar Wilkins, elec the Nashville Western Electric Dis "The Young Women's Christian Association of Memphis is tronics; Louis Dentley, electricity, tributing House. The speaker was prize at the 13th annual Technical and Industrial Slate Conven inviting girls and young women Io invest in themselves so they and Edward Becton, delegate -at - introduced by Miss Talbert, a BTW can be prepared to meet the demands of today's world," Mrs. tion held in Nashville. large. delegate. Winning for BTW were Clay- Addie G. Owen, Sarah Biown Branch executive director, said in Contests In vocational and tech- commercial foods. borne, darett, Dentley, Butcher Advisors making the trip with the announcing local plans for the 1965 National YWCA Week Ob nicalnic'al skills were conducted Inin shoe Representing BT„ — ..... Representing BTW were Johnnie and Mells. BTW student delegates were E. K. repalring, brick masonry, carpen- clayborne and Alma Pope, cosme- servance. Convention entertainment in Thompson, printing; Mrs. C. Exum, try,- cosmetology, job application, tology; Hosea Clark, shoe repairing; cluded a "mixer” for delegates, a cosmetology, and D. W. Durr, shoe "Learning, caring and serving are On Wednesday, April 28, the YW- electronics, electricity, tailoring and Christine Talbert, job application; presidents bell and a banquet ad- repairing. some of the aspects of individual Wives of the Branch wil lobserve , t...... r ...... — ------development that the YWCA can World Membership Day. Members i help young women achieve," she around the world in 75 countries CHURCH HEWS sajd, “and we look forward to work will think and work on the same ing with many more who want to theme, “Cities." At a luncheon on Roll Out Red Carpet At NEW SALEM BAPTIST ffritl a place where they can work that day, Miss Elizabeth Jones of 955 S. Fourth Street together with other girls and wo I he Memphis and Shelby County Rev. Willie G. Williams, pastor men in building a better world.” Health Department, will talk on Christ Is »risen! He is alive to A wide variety of special events is “our city, its growth, its poverty CURTIS GRAY CHARLES GREGORY day!!! This was the theme of ser scheduled during a 2- week period program, its urban renewal pro LaRose For 5th Grader vices at New Salem. Rev. Mr. Wil by the local YWCA. gram.” liams preached a vibrant and dy They include: "We invite all women and girls Orilertiel Quinn, 10 - year old Onlmel’s homeroom teacher. as was George W. Cox, asst, prin namic sermon to a capacity crowd. Y-Teens recognition of Teacher- and the members of their families fifth »trade pupil of LaRose Elem John L. Brinkley Jr., princial of cipal, the entire faculty and stu The afternoon was devoted to the Advisers In the schools where there whever they are in our community entary' School, made a perfect score LaRose, was highly elated at the dent body. To show their gratitude, children’s program. The young folk are Y - Teen Clu^s. to visit us during National YWCA on 4he-written test given to 117 splendid showing made by Ouimet an assembly program was held in performed' beautifully. They were YWCA Sunday ‘■in the-Churches, Week — to get a first hand look all dressed very pretty in Easter spellers in the annual Press -Scim- the new cafetorlum in her honor, will be Sunday morning. April 25, at the kind of program that is Itar Spelling Bee at Memphis State vhare the LaRose family, amid Finery. and Y - Teens will go in club available to them,” the executive University, Saturday, April 10. On groups to attend the churches of director said. “They also will learn 1 aimers and fanfare, presented At 8 p. m, the pagent, '’The their choice. Adiilt -members will ly 46 spellers passed this written Jfts, including a check from the Cruciflxatlon”, was presented to a that, in addition to opportunities elimination, 12 of whom were Ne worship in a body at Metropolitan for Individual growth and develop Curtis Gray and Charles Gregory, employed in February as ehcol. capacity crowd. Tills program was groes, thereby qualifying for the under the leadership of Mr. Willie Baptist Church where they will sit ment, they can become members of district Boy Scout executives by the Chickasaw Council, have |ukt orslcentest. ■She was also presented a Web- together In a body, wearing identi an organization that now is at work icr’s unabridged dictionary by the Gordon. Mr. Donelson and Mrs. completed their training at Schiff Scout Reservation near Mend* LaRose School had six conscient fying Small blue triangles. Bonn in 75 countries of the world. This Marshall narrated the program. ham, N.J. ious pupils vieing for the honor of aRose Parent - Teacher Associa- members will go to worship services is a good time to walk through tho representing their school. Onlem^i ion, of which Mrs, Jennie Raw- ZION HILL BAPTIST in chutches they regularly attend door of your YWCA and join." Mr. Oray will supervise the North Jackson State College, Jackson, « a consistent winner In both writ ngs is president. This was given 1468 Leland District and Ml'. Gregory will be Miss. He has worked at Boy Scout- ten and oral contest«, captured tint ,1th. the hope that she will con- nue to add. to her storehouse of Rev. R. W. Taylor, pastor In charge of the Central District. camps and served as athletic di place among these spellers. Breakfast was served in the A veteran Scout executive, Nor- rector for a,’high school in Fort Betty We .sixth grade puplL ords ana maintain the high level sot achievement which she has ex churçli dining room sponsored by val Powell, is in charge of the Smith, Ark. was first alternate, closely fobowdi the Sunday school. South District. Mr. Powell also will by Faye Johnson, Beverly Simmons, hibited during these five years of Mr, Gregory served in the U. 8. school; going on to even greater At 3 p. m„ the young people of direct Chickaraw Council; Camp Adrienne Kamey and Alina Jo Zion Hill presented a beautiful Currier. Navy, 1953-57, and was graduated Black, all lifth graders. These spel ..‘uccfes. Easter program of song and verse, Mr, Gray has served a hitch in from LeMoyne College in 1901. He lers were permitted to participate stood out as a basketball player at Mrs. Mary Walker was chairman of the Army and is a 1953 graduate of in the adult spelling bee which Easter activities and Mrs. Lillie Ushers In Spring LeMoyne, Before accepting the po preceded the oral contest at Mem Taylor was her assistant. sition with Chickasaw Council lie phis State. was a member of the faculty at The LaRose spellers were trained Spring was a panorama of fashions al Weaver Elementary Delta Center High School in Walls, » by Mr«. Cleora M. Neale, affable DEFINITION School, Sunday, April 4, as the PTA presented-its annual tea and Siale Librarians Miss, He also has a good back fifth grade teacher, who is also fashionette. The theme of the program was "Parents and Teach ground of Scouting. Bachelor: A man who goes thru life never knowing just how imper ers — Partners in thé Education of Today's Youth." fect he is. Here For Session Lakeview Fashion I ONIEMEL QUINN —Times-Democrat. Davenport, la. The models, from tiny tots to liams is the P.T.A. president and Arid Tea Sunday adults, displayed fashions from Leonard Holley is principal of Library trustes, librarian UNITED CABS church apearel to evening wear. Weaver. ■ The annual Tea and Fashion friends of libraries, some four hun show of Lakeview Elementary Among the top models was Miss dred of them, will arrive from all 24-HOUR SERVICE School will be given Sunday, April •1 Fannie Carpenter who modeled over Tennessee at the Peabody COURTEOUS » Several costumes, one bf which was 25, from 4 to 6 p. m. The public Fashions And Tea Hotel, Thursday, April 22. This day IS cordiklly invited. a beautiful yellow brocade evening begins the annual meeting of the dress with a choir boy robe. The Mrs. Vinnie McGhee is the direc 63-year-old Tennessee Library As tor. bodice of the dress with the low- At Si. Janies AME sociation. cut heckline fitted tightly at the St. James A. M. E. Church's K. Unlimited possibilities for library waistline. D. R. Club is sponsoring its an service will be pointed up in the nual ‘'Fashions and Tea" Sunday, fields of automated Information re Interspersing each fashion scene April 25, 5 p. m„ in the Educa trieval, micro-forms or miniaturiz were musical numbers performed MEMORIAL STUDIO Where were you Sunday night, April 4, at 8 o'clock? Many active in her high school years, tion Building at ¿00 N. 4th Nar ed reproductions, reference methods, by talented personalities. Among but also in elementray and Junior rator for the show will be Miss the humanities and the schools. Beautiful, Lasting were at the Cane Creek Baptist Church on Bellevue witnessing those performing were Miss Caro high schol. Among her honors is Earline Walsh, a sixth grade teach In charge of local arrangements the annual "Miss Tennessee Birthday Pageant." lyn Donald. Also entertaining the Memorials that of being a past 3 time win er at Klondyke School. for the convention is Larry Earl Radio Dlipatched ner in spelling bees, Including ‘be- numerous guest were Wilfred Gle It was a lovely affair. The 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Tyler is the club’s Bone, heal of the Shelby County UNITED TAXI CO. fug Trl-State champion. nn and Robert Matthew who pla church was decorated In pink and ! Mrs. James E. Williams, Sr. of 1726 president; Mrs. Emma DeGraf fen- Libraries. 255 Vance ' Alma Rene’ is president of the yed "Rustles of Leaves” and “Tra green and white with pink and reid, secretary; Mrs. Berney, pro The following week, April 25-May Rayner. Miss Alma Rene Williams Cane Creek Youth Choir. ces" respectively. white flowers oh the walls. is a senior at Hamilton High gram chairman and the Rev. H. L. I. is National Library Week. Starks, pastor. The very eloquent young nar School where she will graduate As the pageant progressed, the Climaxing the musical contribu rator for the pageant was Enol with honors in May. guests of "Miss Tennessee’’ began tions were two selections from the Johnson, a senior at Hamilton, in On campus she is a member of to arrive in their ball gowns. Af Weaver Chorus. One of the selec troduced “Miss Tennesseee” and the STS group, Quiz em on the Air ter her guests were presented, tions, "Canadian Sunset,” had be Christian Service her court. team, president of the Social Sci John Sherley serenaded her. en interestingly arranged with a "Miss Tennessee” and her alter ence Club, vice-president of the jazz mood. The other selection nates were chosen on the basis of When 'Miss Tennessee" spoke, sung was "Easter Parade." Club In Program National Honor Society, a member EABN EXTRA CASH how much money they could raise of the Sr. Y-Teens, Sr. Glee Club, she said that one of the main The Christian Service Club will in a certain legth of time. The Among-.the guests that ware se DUR NEW LOCATION and Club Distinction. reasons for her Joy was that over hold its annual program Sunday, first alternate Is Miss Ella Gwen half of her money came from her en were Mrs. Alma Johnson, Mrs. 1470 S. BELLEVUE Oft campus, she is president of Jean Johnson, Mrs. Leona Willi April 25, 3 p. m„ at Hyde Park dolyn Stevenson, who was escort the Chit-Chat Social Club, sec classmates, students who didn't Baptist Church, 875 Miss., pastored ed by Leavy Matthews. The second ams and Ervin Johnson. Come On Fellow» (Neer Calvary Cemetery) retary of the Crescendoettes, a have any more money than she by the Rev. L. O. Taylor. alternate is Miss Jeannette Max member of the DeLisa Deb Soc did, but made the sacrifice any Mrs. Lachree Stevenson was na The Chistian Women's Choir will DAY PHONE: 948-9049 well, who was escorted by Reginald iety, Ester Lauder Social Club, and way for her, rrator of the fashions. Mrs Rosa render music with many others par Let's Go Sell NIGHTS: BR 4-0340 Thompson. the In Crowd. ■■ r The program was climaxed by Waston was mistress of the cere ticipating. Mrs. Rodgers of Grace "Miss Tennessee of 1966” is the Not only-ha« Miss Williams been remarks from the pastor of Cane mony . Tile back drop for the sta Baptist Church will sene as mis Creek church, Rev, Felix Bailey. ge was done by Jimmy Batchlor, tress of ceremonies. Mrs. Bettie Dotsoil Is the presl THE A reception was held in the an eleventh grade student at Gee- dent; Mrs. Ernestine Roberts, sec basement of the church. On the ter High School and a former retary, and Mrs. Willie Ada Clark, center of "Miss Tennessee's” table KNEE DEEP Weaver student. Mrs. Maude Wll- club reporter. was a cake surrounded by roses. MEMPHIS IN BILLS! ATTENTION CHURCH MEMBERS PTA At Walker This message is written to help people who work for the Better WORLD Here's an easy solution on how to ease the ment of their Church ... whether they be pastors, organists, choir directors, or other ehureli workers. "bite" on your income when it comes to pay Presents Skit You've probably always believed that your church could be In fluenced and strengthened by the Inspiration of Beautiful Organ NEWSPAPERS , ®£CW,tHC. ing bills... The Walker Elementary School Music, brought to them by the HAMMOND ORGAN. Arrange for a low-cost, easy-to-pay-back consolidation loan... Visit PTA presented a skit entitled “Our You may have even said, "yes, we want it, but we can't afford 546 BEALE ST. Children’s vision" at the regular It." our office anytime during the week. monthly meeting, emphasizing the Now we have good news for you! If you want an organ In Importance of giving immediate at-' your rhurch, there Is a way you cart have one. Write for our new JA. 6-4030 If'if inn In vision defects In chil free booklet “How to raise the Organ Fund for your church.” Or DIXIE dren. Mrs. DcElean Dean and Mrs. better »till, call 272-1691 and ask for one of our church organ EASY TO FAST Rosa Robinson produced'nnd pre counselors for additional information. If You Are 11 or Older FINANCE COMPANY sented the play. Hammond Organ Studio (on Union) REPAY SERVICE Public school nurse, Mrs. Mar Come In Or Call 152 MADISON 161 SOUTH MAIN garet Kay, advised parents of the 2184 UNION AVENUE Phon# 525-7611 Phone 527-8581 various social agencies. Mrs. Lillie Bowen is the report- 2724691 er, I MEMPHIS WORLD # Sbfurddy, Apr« 14, 1161 $ I Be June Bride Mr. and Mrs: Isaac Whifaker of 2089 So. Pdrkway East an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Agrdtla Ann Whifaker, to Philip Goldsborough Sadler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sadler, Sr. of Wilmington, Del. MisS Whitaker is thé grand liy Jewel gentry hulbert daughter of Mrs. Mary Chambliss Davis By JEWEL GENTRY HBI PEllT mid floe inches wide .... They will guests for various and interseling Tiri BETA SIGMA8 GIVE spend time in Formosa .... visiting iLuouiiS, the iiiurhiug will be iiir- The wedding is planned for June I'ASjUloNAHLE FORMAL AT Ils largest city, Taipei ... on tu iher enhanced by an entertaining ut, the Mississippi Boulevard Chris THÈ CLAR1DGE Cbeiignai, Manila, to the cosmo program and fine fashion show. tian Church. Highlit Men Are Gimt;s oi Mr. politan city of Singapore off the The Mother of the Year will be The bride - elect is a graduate - Dinar Robinson At Breakfast Malay Penntnsula .. . Nfoaao, presented at that time, and annual of Booker T. Washington High One of the prettiest afflili;i giv-. Bangkok In Thailand .. Rangoon Scholarship awards will be present ■i ' ‘i u ' 1 h ; School. She attended Fisk Univer In Memphis at any time was the In Burma. ed to the local colleges. Presentii- sity and Knoxville College where Bigina Formal given in tlm liiiilnesc From Burma they will hit India tiims will be made to local high she received the B. A. degree. She Hoorn of the cinridge Friday even and visit its two largest cities Bom- seliool libraries. The most recent h is done graduate work at Indiana ing when they Invited in u fash buy und Calcutta and Benares presentations were bound copies of University. She formerly taught at ionable crowd for the deùghtl’ul which flourished during ancient 1! issues ot Ebuny iiwga’rine to each Melrose Junior High School and 15 (■veiling that is still being talked lunes..,. Barnath, and of course on jibmrr.in. now with the Y. W. C. A., Wilming iihmit. 7 lie room is not only pret- to New Delhi where they will go Junior Miss will oe presented and ton, Delà., as a teen - age director. but gives one a feeling of inti- out to Agra to see the Taj Mahol, receive her award as will lhe run Mr. Sadler is a graduate of How- nmey at the very, beginning. oiie of the world's most beautiful ners up. nd High School in Wilmington. He Bigina Men marched in with or .bqjldings. ’treat Mother or any oilier be chids for their ladle- .. mid they The Americans will then go to loved lady of the family to the received the B. S. degree in busi were pinned on them immediately Cairo in Egypt, Sokkaro, Memphis, grandest event of tlift year by ness administration from Delaware after they sang the’ frat's hymn. iirlnging her to Breakfast for Mi- Sofarl in the desert, Luxon, Beruft 'MISS TENN.' AND ALTERNATES - In a financial Tennessee of 1965.' Miss Ella Gwendolyn Steven University. He has served in the U. Adding interest to the party were in Lebanon .. Boalfek, Damas latiy, Saturday, May 8, Hie day be- contest Conducted by Cane Creek Baptist Church S, Aimy and is a member of Al tiie number of out-of - town guests cus Cedars, Jerusalem where they lure Mother’s Day. If she is among son, left, is first alternate, and Miss Jeannette seen around .. and among them have been before .. Bethany, lhe first twenty - five to arrive, on Bellevue, Miss Alma Rene Williams, center, a pha Phi Alpha fraternity. Mr. Sad were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lavender Jerlcno, Tiberias, Nazareth, Tel rhe will receive a beautiful cor.- Hamilton High School senior, was judged 'Miss ler is now . with the U. 8. Govern with their brother -in - law and Aviv, Istanbul in Turkey .... on s.ige; and besides enjoyed a won ment as an auditor in the Defense MISS AGRETTA WHITAKER »Isler, Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Hobson to Athens where they will get a derful breakfast. Department. Dr. and Mrs. Herman Jones steamer to tour the Greek Isianas, General chairmen of May Week (if Kansas City (Baibirra as pretly Doph, Delphi, Piraeus, Hydro and are Mrs. Lois Tarpley and Mrs. as-ever) with Mr. and Mrs. Utlllus buck to Athens .. They will fly Norma Griffin. Chairman of tbe rllililps, Jr. .. Mrs. Ann Caines hum Athens io New Yurk City . .. Breakfast is Mrs.' Dorothy Evans, Clara Barton Health Club Buri holomew Harris who came from ni’u on to Ctiicago by June. Miss Rosa A. Robinson is chairman Atlanta Was with her parents .... of tlm Selection Committee for und looking good Mr. alni DELTAS OBSERVE MAY WEEK Mother of the Year. Miss Mose Mrs Harold Slaw (a happy couple) Memphis Alumnae Chapter of Yvonne Brooks is president of the Preparing A Scrap Book were with their parents, Mr. anti Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Mis. A. Maceo Walker..... open its Annual May Week Observ I'lieta Sorority. Clara Barton Health Club met at for presiding at the previous meet-; ’ SIGMA MF.N ance, May 2-8, with joint worship the home of Mrs. Larcenia Cannon ing. . Sigma men with their sixmees of sorors at First Baptist Chlireh, IN AND OUT OF TOWN FOR Fay Effie Road. Reports of various comniitWM.-7 and dates were Mr. and Mrs. w. Lauderdale on Sunday. May 2,11:00 THE EASTER IIOLDIAYS Ladies Tne president, Mrs. Anna Ward, D. ('»Ilian, Jr, (he president ol hi MR. AND MRS SAM LAVEN presided. She thanked the vice were given. The scrapbook commit- A. M, . Community Club of Riverside Sub tee, Mrs. Bertha Ray, chairman,'iff- cui Sigma mem Mr. Ornar DER and their handsome young division," Tuesday. April 13. president, Miss Cornelia Sunders, Robinson, Southern Regional Di PitchI I lie Hie nudn week of Ob 'on were house guests of their mu- dlcated the committee’s work would’ iecliir escorted Mrs. M. J, Starks smutice will be the clowning of ilnir and brut tier -in - luw und Mrs. Jessie Johnson conducted the be completed soon. Mrs. Jackson .. Mr. A. B. B'ijnd, Mr. and Mr: Junior Miss hl brilliant, ceremonies sister, Mrs. J. il. hivender who al devotion. The president, Mrs. T; J. told of plans for the state meeting Stun Brown, Mr. and Mrs. I. s. on Friday, April 30. Representatives ways looks for them uh holidays Colston, presided. Mrs. L. li. Haw Women’s Fellowship to be held in Memphis. ' of each of the high schools and and Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Hubsoil. kins gave household hints. . . - Boddin, Mr. and Mrs. Felton Earls, A picture of the members was Mr. C. D. Goodlow, Mr. and Mrs. junior high schools are competing Of Second Church The Sunday School lesson was made and tickets for the Federated L. B. Hobson, Mi. David Ivi a, Mr. for this coveted title, with scholar MR. AND. MRS. HERMAN taught' by Mrs. Marylee Avant. Tea were distributed; ’ : Mack Lofton who escorted Miss ship prizes awaiting the winner, JONES, JR. und their four young Will Convene Sunday Plans are being made for the an . Milli Williams .... Dr. 15. F. Mc- and.cash prizes for the iminers up. sters were home fur Easter wiin of nual tea scheduled for Sunday, The Women's Fellowship Mrs. Wills Briscoe, program chair Cleave who escorted Mrs. Lynn Chairmen of lhe Junior Miss Com ilij’if parents, Rev. mid Mrs. H. II. May 23. After the business session Second Congregational Chlireh man, gave a touching reading,’ "J R'fcs Mr. Percy Norris, with mitlee are Soiors Lorane Osborne Junes on Arkansas Street .. and a very tasty repast was enjoyed. will meet at Love Hall, Sunday, "Treasures Are To Be Enjoyed." Miss Erma Clinton .... Mr. und anil Oilt'.‘.sa Tate. the popular couple wore around April 25, at b p. m. The Rev. John Prizes were -won by Mrs. Frances with their miiiiy irientls many who Mrs. John Outlaw, Mr. and Mrs. on Monday, May 3, a Charm Members present were Mrs. Mar Charles Mickle, pastor of the Tharpe, Mrs. Hollingsworth and Samtiel Pence, Mr. und Mrs, Sher clinic will be conducted at the Sar entertained for them. gie Arnold. Mrs. Lelia Crawford, church, will lead a discussion of Miss Harry Mae Simons. man Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. "Bob" ah Brown Y. W. C. A. at 4:00 P. M. Mrs. Mattie French, Mrs. Andrew the topic. "The Fellowship of the Mebane, Mr. and Mis. Ernest Ri Serving ns consultant will be Mrs. MRS. LILLIE TODD and her Hehiy, Mrs. Roselie Lee. Mrs. Lulu ■ Concerned.” Hostesses were Mesdames Marie; ley, Mr. Taylor Ward .. stand Mattie M. Grayson, instructor of daughter, MI-ÖS DORA TODD hiive White. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Newly elected officers of t he Brooks, Mary Bradley, ¡ErdCJrttaS'lz ing with him to receive his flowers Cosmetology at Manassas High ns their hotise guest Mrs. Todd's Addie Wright, Mrs. Sam Holloway, fellowship are Mrs. Alma J. Holt, Cochran and Fairy P. Austin. was his daughter, Mrs. Utillus Phil .School, and the wife of Herman niece, MISS DELORES DEAN Of Mis. Lucy Folder, Mrs. Fannie president; Mrs. Betty Saville, vice- lips, Jr. .... Mr. Terry Edwards Grayson. Eric. Pennsylvania Where most of Clark, Mrs. K. W. Green. Mrs. president; Mrs. Frances Haynes, who’escorted Miss jane Whitson A native Memphian, Mrs. Gray the Todd's relatives live. However, Elizabeth Winsclle and Mrs Mil« corfesponditig secretary; tre. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stamps and, Mr. son is a graduate of LeMoyne Col Miss Detin, a very attractive young Watkins who thanked tie hosted Gladys Shatp, recording secretary; Harold Cooper. lege, and Is currently doing grad girl, is a R. N. at Mercy - Douglni; r her hospitality. . ’ Mrs. Annie Jennings, treasurer; ual« work in the field of cosme Hospital in Philadelphia aiid is MRS. T. R, M. HOWARDS TAKES r and Mrs. Willie Smith, workship TRIP AROUND THE WORLD tology nt the University of Ten ‘nurse ih charge in the operating Next meeting will be at the home leader. , ” WITH DR. AiND MRS. HENRY C. nessee in Knoxville. room. of Mrs. Roseiie Lee, ¡328 W. Per At the Charni Clinic, Mrs. Gray son Tuesday, April VI, at 7f3(>. ; Hostess Hor t-he-meeting Willwilt- WELCOME MISS GLORIA MASSEY, a Memphis school teacher, will be married son will demonstrate the fine art MRS. ANN CARNES BARTHO Mrs. Willette Humphrey, Mrs. MRS. T. R. M. HOWARD (Helen) June 27 to William Ward, an industrial arts instructor at Wonder phonse S. Hunnicutt, Mrs. Edna is definitely 1N THE NEWS AGAIN of creative make - up, and teach, LOMEW HARRIS, an Atlanta tea the modern trends in elegant hair cher, was home with her parents, High, West Memphis, Ark. Hutchins, Miss Lottye Irwin and The annual spring project of the- . .. She has visited her aged mo stylitig, using teeii - age models. Mrs. Annie Jennings’ 35ht Ward Civic Club, preetneta ■»'» ther twice since she came down Mr. and Mrs. Caffrey Bartholomew Mrs. Grayson, quite witty and for Easter. Mounds Club ~~— .’ —I- and 3. will be presented this Suh-u-» tor the funeral services pi jjjy clear personally dharming, will distribute day, April 25, starting at 5 p. nt,», mother .... But this Ume Helen Í Manassos Alurrtni charm in its most natural form to ,, MRS. JOHNETTA KELSO HO- Miss Gloria Mässey To Be the Carver High School auditorium.--tr. goes around the world with a Bal ,’Ä all at the clinic. The talent program will provide:..’: timore couple .... She arid Dr. ZAY left late Saturday evening for Club idaiy High school campus clubs are in Chicago where: she spent Easter In Meeting funds for a’scholarship given fttojrrJ Howard traveled through Europe, The anassas Alumni Club will vited to send a representative to year te a Carver graduating senltr.;■$ flip Near East and in Àfrica where and will spend approximately a Bride Of Memebrs of Kiounds Social and meet L_____s Saturday.. at 7:30__r .p...... m„ the clinic from their organization. week or more with her relatives ih HeimAii' Rankins, band dirtotdr -- he spoke several years ago .. . Mrs. Savings Club conducted their last at theno homenome of Miss- CflemieClemie Besley,-Besley, Another able consultant will be the Windy City. at Carter, will be in charge of > Howard left April 5th with DR. irieting at the home of Mr, and 551 MOndalhallMindalhall Read. Mi’s. Bobbye Weinberger, director of the program. Mrs, Ernestine Whit- ■ ÀND MRS. HENRY C. WELCOME Mrs. Curtis Hartly. 8618 Supreme. Mrs.' Katie Jackson will be host hef own Chai'm School in the city. Wedding Set For June 27 ley is chairman and Mrs. Ldl»; (lie a renouned Baltimore surgeon A pleasant,surprise was. when Following the- buainess session, to the group. . / i. She will discuss Charm, Poise and Boyd, co ;■» chairman. j r.i'Cl aiid she' (Verdo) a State Senator Mrs. Eunice Curruthers called Sat members played the’window game. A report will be made by the ways personality, and give many practi urday to say that MR. REGINALD Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Massey of 2034 South ¡Parkway East Tommie'Evans is president. in Maryland .... Present weffe Mesdames Ruth and means committee. cal hihlS on how to become more •MORRIS was in town and was her announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to Mr. William - ’„-.Vi—------■ They fleW from Chicago to Hon- •Whitsey, Martha Rutland, Mary ...------.,wj charming. Chairmen of this,feature house guest for the weekend. Mr. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy-Ward, Sr. tjf 2277 Zbnortfe. The Oliila’,. . from Haawil on to Japan Hayes, Willie M. WhitfieM, Robie are Sorbrs Pearl 8. Bruce and Ern Morris, who taught art at LeMoyne, »ride elect is a graduate of Booker T. Washington High School Douglass High PTA where they are visiting the cities estine Cunningham. for a number of years, taught Mrs. Sharp and Rosie Shands... of Tokyo, Nikko, Osaka, Kyoto, Na and Allen University, Columbia, S.C. She is a member of Alpha Memphis Branch Other features of May Week in Curruthers and for sure it .dhow’s Next meeting will be at the ia, Hikane, Yokohoma, Chlzasaki clude Breakfast for Milady to be up With the talented young matrons Plans Spring Tea Kappa Alpha Sorority and is a second grade teacher In the Mem home of Mrs. Coraan Cox, 271» Douglass High School PTA will and to Komakura where they will held fhls year, at Club Paradise, 645 NAACP Monthly Who has a terrific shop and busi phis School System. « Supreme. visit one of the many fine bronze E. Georgia, Saturday, May 8 at ness. Many old friends ran by to sponsor a spring tea Sunday, May jamillon High School and South Mrs. Rutland is president. statues, the Great Buddha, the 10:00 A. M. Now in its 11th year, Mr. Ward is a graduate of H 2, from 4 to 6 p. m. at the school, I see Reginald who is now at Alcorn Carolina State Collet)», w. Meeting Sunday most famous statue of Buddha, a It promises to be bigger and grand College. I, Oratigebbrg; S.C., and is now a teacher according to the president, Mrs. i ’ *. c ■ ' colossal one with a face more than er than in previous years. Noted of industrial arts at Wonder High School, West Memphis, Ark. Pochantas Boykins. Mrs. Autry The Memphis Branch NAACP Chism is chairman of publicity for will hold its regular monthly mem- > seven feet long and eyes three feet for file numerous prizes awarded MR. JESSE SPRINGER, princi The wedding is set fpr June 27i pal at Booker Washington, is back the affair. bership meeting Sunday, April 25," after attending the funeral services Theme of the tea: "The Enchant 4 p. m., at Mt. Olive CME Church, .. fof a sister -in- law in Cleveland. is ill Memphis and for sure ment of Spring." Linden at Lauderdale. Ted ’ is populii!' with lhe young CLUB NEWS Melyin N. Conley is principal of crowd. ' CO-EDS LOOK GOOD Douglass High. Camden and Atlantic City, N. J., WEEK-END Among the members of the col The 25th Ward City Beautiful and Philadelphia. MISS MAUDEITE BROWNLEE, lege set seen over the week - end Club held its last meeting April 14 She is the first local graduate of • were: MISS ANN BUFORD, daugh daughter of Mrs. Leon Brownlee, at the home of Mrs. Georgia Pierce, PERSONALS Bennett College since MiSs Hazel'” ter of Mr. und Mrs. P. L. Buford was home from a northern College A group discussion of the “Resur Phyllis A.. Reed, 101 S. Parkway Abron, daughter of Prof, and Mrs, who is a student, at Howard U. rection” was led by the chairman, E.,Ts spending her spring break in Abron. MISS PAULETTE BRINKLEY, a MISS TWYLA MILES, popular Mrs, Marie L. Adams. student at Howard also, who is the young daughter of Mrs. CharlesLine Plans were made to attend the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John L. Mill’s at, the Bunk, was around. for City Beautiful kickoff dinner this Brinkley. Easter with her mother and friends Thursday night at The Auditorium. MISS JACQUELINE BROAD .. Twyla attends a northern Ca tholic College. An enjoyable repast was served READY TO HANG It’s Not Too Early NAX, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. by the hostess. Wm. Broadnax, who attends a Mrs. M. L. Adams, chairman, and •northern college. Lilia Hall, secretary. TRAVERSE BACON 2a* $1.17 MRS. ESTELLE CAMPBELL is DAN HERMAN HANCOCK, son home and looking good after having 'of Mrs. Victoria Hancock, who been back iii’E. H. Crump Hospital. WHITE GOLD came from Morehouse where he is a student. MRS. MARJORIE ULEN, serie- I ROBERT DAVIDSON, JR., son of tary to oCngressman George Grider j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, Sr. whs in town for five days .. and of^Davidson’s Grill, was also home was in Mr. Grider s Federal Build from Moreliouse. ing Office here, The U. S. Air Force Recruiting MISS CAROL SPRINGER, ¡Service will set .up. camp on the MOTHER'S BEST - Plain or Self-Rising daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Jesse MEMBERS OF THE DUNBAR .LeMoyne College campus Friday, April 23. The agency will attempt Springer, was back again for Easi ART ANS SOCIAL CLUB will pre er and the Sring.break. Carol is -i sent to the general public "Around to sell the service to stuednts. graduate student at Howard U., her The Clock Fashions with Eddie FLOUR 5 to sag 59» father's Alma Mater. Daniels and his band .. featuring lower Is Chairman . .. with Miss TED McDaniel, son of Mr. and Spencer Wiggins on Sunday ApirJ Naomi Gordon serving aa co -choir Mrs. W. T. McDaniel, as popular 25, 1965 at 8 in the evening at the man. CANVAS AND ICE PACKED - FINE FOR MAKING or STEWING-3 LB. AVG. understand at Morehouse as h- Flamingo Room. Mrs, Susie High- aluminum DOOR HOODS— JOB PRINTING Starts Sal., Apr. 24 Fully lined. Beautiful jac CARPORTS ol All Kind»! Telephone U» For ».DAISY One Big Week! quard and antique^ satin. Colors: White, cham Free Estimate Now! pagne. Traverse on win CUSTOMTAILORED DRAPES dows to 40" wide, 84" • SLIP COVERS ORANGE JUICE 29< longf, pair $7.95. • RUGS • CARPITS Double widths, • LINOLEUM • Till z pair $16.95 No Stamps, Just Low Discount Prices Starring MURIEL SMITH You must see these In Technicolor exceptional values! HOGUE & KNOTT - PLUS - FREE ESTIMATES STORES REASONABLE PRICES Serving the Tri-State Are» 973 S. THIRD 1578 LAMAR 3511 PARK for 41 yean 1378 NORTH HOLLYWOOD $ MitìrtW films he. Johnson Printer/ Product.» Rî'ïiWdtï NO COUPONS - NO FORCED PURCHASES - JUST LOW 220 Hernande JOthCwhE’Z-fM PRICES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS (Lower Than Diicount) JA. 7-6144 oi BR 6-2593 I ...... HI...... Ill I ...... 4 ☆' •MEMMttS WOlLD Stiurday, April 24, 1965 OBLD rtttteM »/ MKMPJUi WORLD PUBLISH^ •£ tary SATURDAY at Ml BEALE - PK JA- Maab« *f ICOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A Bratt, n, Fwndtrj 0. A- BctoS General M»hm*« weend-cl*M pwtan p»M at M. »pH». Tob. “A STEP - UP OR A SET-DOWN” vocation. ’ ■■■I« ■. ■ . ÍUB8CRIPTI0N RATES; TEXT; «Simon Peter saith unto Peter had been 'following a man tar $44$ - I Month« MJW - I Month« I1U (>a «”***> Georgia In 1905, and represents the Humanities from Wilberforce Uni them I go »-fishing."—John whose very naine paused controvert third generation of preachers In his versity. 21:3. sy; a man who has great' claims; National Advertising Representative: To Campaign On Platform famlly,| He attended elementary Rev. Borders Is married to the a man who asked tefmenfous scari AMALGAMATED PUBUSHERS, INC. school and Central High School In former Julia Pate, a native Geor- Sunday was Easter. The churches fiées; a manwhostirred thlhgs 11» Madtwn Avenue chicmTlUW«8 **’ Matoh, Ga. ; - glah and graduate of Spelman Col were crowded. It was high Sunday. Up; a man who'had a stormy ca New. I«rkll, New Tort ____ ChJcaga », imn«» _ He 'alsu |s a graduate of More lege. Next Sunday may be called reer, a career that èndéd with M» Of Social Justice For All house College, the Garrett Theolo Rev. Borders holds a life mem "low" Sunday, The crowds will not death dhd ’then the mystery of Ite MEMPHIS WORLD 1« an Independent new«papw" gical Seminary and holds a mas be there. We will feel a let-down, resiirrecHdft. Ï ahi' talklrtg abolit end ndh-Mrttaan, printing new» unbiased))) and inpportlng ihtae tbtoP bership in the NAACP and has been ters degree from Northwestern Uni a militant fighter for human rights. maybe. It may be a “step-down.” It Jesús. Péter, no doubt, ,wtó tempt- ' H bellevtt >to W oi inure« to it» reader» and »ppotlng tua* thing» “Running Under Republican Banner versity. Rev. Borders has also had In 1962, he was named by Mayor ought to be a "Btep-up.” ed to write it Off, forget it; go bacìi, ' egwinifthe interert of lb reader»______foUrdtor, >rary doctor of degrees con Ivan Allen Jr., to membership on Easter Sunday, We were elated, step down into which he was ferred (upon him and one Doctor of the City Bond Commission. emotionalized. To be sure, we must formerly doing. ■ To Strengthen Two Party System” return to life's routine and respon That struggle is not confined to sibilities. This routine, and these re Simon Peter. That struggle meets ’ Civil Rights Conference ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- sponsibilities fchbuidi'tte with thte again and agMi', Shall I po Wk i ‘ The Rev. William Holmes Borders, prominent religious and after glow of a glorious and radiant to strong drink, back to fontcation, ' V Federal officials have sought duriffg the last two days to civic leader, qualified Monday to campaign as a Republfcarf1 Easier, After Easter we ought to see back to dishonesty, back to adul In our dally dozens, our dally duties, explain the ramifications and specifications of the Civil Rights for one of three-at-large post in the newly apportioned GeOrgid tery? shall It be a step-down ore Act of 1964. Specifically, the officials detailed compliance re new possibilities and new rewards step-up? shall we Step up or step ¡ House districts. not a dally grind .... but a down? ' quirements for federally-sponsored program« coming under Title golden opportunity, , It all depends. It depends uboh Rev. Borders, pastor of the Wheat jor part in this drive." Simon Peter Is a help to Us. Some our holding fast to failli. It depends VI of trie Rights ad. Rev. Borders said that he would Street Baptist Church, is one of time after the resurrection Peter on Whether we take God wlth’üs.. :■! During the conference more than 850 persons from Georgia, campaign on issues centered on three candidates, and the only Ne was back again in Galilee. I wonder Let God control our emótior.', ft < Alabama; Tennessee, South Carolina, Mississippi and Florida, gro, running at-large in Fulton ''education, hospitalization, industry, wily? Our Lord promised to meet depends -tipo» prayer. ' ; ' rural development and social jus heard an impressive array of federal officials lay down the law County. them in Galilee. Possibly that Is Let us. pray that In the moment tice." He said that he believed, that The Negro minister qualified in why he went. But, there may hive when wë say: “I go a-flshlng", arid and its implications. "all education in Georgia should Republican Headquarters' in the been another reason. Did Simon turn backward and step down to be Improved despite rapid and tre The law was described as the "ultimata weapon“ in the Fulton County Bank Building just Peter want to go bock among the thè od familiar thlrigs, Christ may ' 15 minutes before the 5 p. m. dead mendous strides being made." fight against racial discrimination. This well might be, but we are familiar scenes where he had lived come to us ¡as he came to Simon line. He explained his entering the "Disease must be conquered," he and worked formerly, and thus' test inclined to believe that the ultimate weapon might be the lack Peter that tnOrnjrre on the Hevh House race’ by saying: “I firmly said, "and hospitalization for all himself out on this Christian dis of Galilee, and remind Us that with I ' of apathy and the absence of procrastination of black and white believe that the two party system should be accelerated." cipleship? Hiih, we ch’» never go backwird iior should be strengthened In Georgia The success of Rev. Borders’ cam I don’t know, you don'tknow. But downward, but only forward and southerners. and that Negroes should play a ma- paign depends mainly on how well when we meet Peter in the last upward. ' ' ' ■ ' ■ 1 Our schools and our communities need the federal funds ear Republican candidates do’ in seek chpter of John he is with some of Then we, can “press on thè.lid ing four House seats In which they marked for our facilities. Now, if we want the federal help, let's his friends by the old, familiar ward way and scate the' uinjost are opposed and outnumbered by Lakeside in Galilee, saying to them, heights." get on with the ¡Ob of compliance and stop standing in the way of Candidate For Democratic opponents. «1 go a-fishlng." Don’t lose the after-glow of Eas progress. The federal government has made it plain. It will help Republican candidates are seek What did that mean to Peter? ter! ing seats in the 132nd, 133rd, 135th those who help thpmselves. was it a step-down to the old life "Each morning gives thee wings Presiden! Visits and 136th districts. he once lived. Anyway it was a to flee from hell, eaoh night a Star However, the minister could re temptation to go back to his old Io guide thy feet to heaven!" A U. S. presldei/ial candidate, ceive strong bi-partisan support be Emil Matalik, of Route 1, Box 140, cause of his outstanding service to LBJ AND VIET NAM Lake Nebagamon, WIs., was in the community in a number of n1» . ■ Memphis this week talking up his civic endeavors. President Johnson's announced change of policy (own'd Viet 1968 campaign. Tn additional to his regular pas Clark College Elects 18th toral duties, Rev. Borders has de Nam'gnd Southeast Asia is welcomed in ineso quarter« as one He is starting a new party call ed 1-Uno (United Natures Organi veloped from his church a credit of fne first sincere efforts made by our diplomatic machinery to REPUBLICAN ADVISES GOP CANDIDATE-The Rev. William Holmes zation). Nno means one in Spanish. union with assets totaling $120,- President-Dr. V. Henderson end thé Viet Nam debacle. The 35-year-old farmer hopes to 000, built a supermarket, and a Borders (I) gel» valuable inforrnalion from Atlanta Aiderman the President'» proposed $1 billion program of American become president of the United housing project utilized mostly by Richard Freeman as he fills out qualifying form as a Republican his huge church congregation. A head of a department at Fisk University in Nashville; aid for Southeast Asia gets our endorsement and blessing because States and then president of the Candidate for one of three af-large positions ?h the rebjiportionecl world. He was born in Bibb County, Tqnn., has been elected the 18th president of Clark College, ac it is not only needed by essential. ------—------Georgia House of Representatives-fPérry's Pfibto) cording to an announcement by the college'« board of trustee»» In the last presidential election, —_—. n.:- — ’ ,1. ¡-...u' . U'.hnal—i--_ . ’ ------— The next move is up to North Viet Nam and her Communist Mr. Mgtalik ran’ for that office, Monday. allies, The forces of democracy have laid their cards on the fable without much success, on the Unit Soprano Opens ed Nations Party Ticket. He did and jSromised to pay for the maintenance of peace in dollars (Continued from Page One) Announcement of Dr. Vivian Economic Education at Fisk Uni-, so because the UN had refused to rather than live». Henderson'6 appointment climaxed versity sponsored by the Jolpt accept a plot of land he offered Brownlee lecture hall when the a search for a new president which Council on Economy. Education, bi The Vlbracy of these words should live for a long time In that International body. French depirtineht presettta S film, began three years ago when Dr. New York, . . . -.' the memories of those doubting America's intentions: "I wish it Now, he has swlfchted to the Uno; “Beauty and. the Beast." 11' ' James R Brawley first announced ticket which advocates 20 acres of Dr. Henderson hae madt a num- were possible to. convince other»- with words of what wp now A lecture bn the Book bf the retirement plans which will be land for every family, free love, bto w notable contributions.to the find it-necessity4 th tl^with guns and ptonetkArmed h©»t»lity is ; Semester, 'Geoffrey Chaucer," by come effective in June, ending a ¡birth cbntrol and the end of literature on economics grid' busi Dr. Walter ft,. ¡Smith of .M^nphis 24-year term as president of the ness. His articles have appeared in futile - our rèSauKW0 egüol ld - because ^e ■ drought and wars. State Unlveralty, is schediged, io« college and a total iQf 40 years of many scholarly journals and " IB fight for principle, ratljer than territory or colonies. Our patience He says the solution to the South’s' Thursday morning, „April 29, at service to: the. institution. racial problem is mainly a birth edited works for more, than ten and det^il^tdeteimlDatignjiiej^^||e^n Amending."ending 1 10:30 in the lecture hall. A.Greek ,,cdntrol and land reform program pliy, "Die Stafy.tof M«l?fL” te sche ''"the pyesideht- elect Is a Ten- years. He is co-author of PuWlC iiesseaft'itoith wide’ experience |n Finance and Principles of Econo sponsored by Federal funds. He duled for Tnuret"; ntyy evening at 8:30 çùllegiatè administration. HU back mics, both published in 1959. l^oif Blys the same goes for Viet Nam. In Bruce?"'"ill, it. will be under di- 1----“TT------——---- ground incudes teaching and ad- recently he completed articles in section ofm. 4i$s Vari,Ness and will .$■»’ •iWlUtfi. lijKii',’) i 4 ifi'tj' -w !.u gi ■ <’■ mi ¡feature p)e 'following students: mh)i$tratjve positipiis at Prairie WA5HINGTON-(NNPA)-Spon«ors bf aindtiiJnwWe recruiting' View, arid North Carolina Colleges' Si Jonathan’ Sanders, Jennie Morris, I rj: drive Ore seeking 150 volunteer tflol lawyers'to handle dvif rights which w|ll àppear as ch»pltts In Mrs. Cora E. Hicks, Franklin Shelton, Lisa Reue Wray, and at Fisk University where he n* çàies in Mississippi. Eùch V/ouTcl séW¿ for a mentii; books to.be released this year. Also (Mattie ElizabetJl', Wrai,; Bevejlyn, has bebn chairman of the depart Baines, cnarentfe WUfch, MfamJ ment bf ecbnomlbs arid business to be released thJ/5tills yewyeuy Intn Humanríumafl YOUR "They will staff an office that The, peace corja type committee Resources in ^he South, written (n . Former Memphian, Lowery, Monroe Currin and Alien administration since 1952. « ■ ■< lu’j the Lawyers' Committee for Civil was established In the summer of Dr. Henderson, a graduate of collaboration with |hrée others. $s.. Dillatd as characters, and Cl*u<üne b5' Rights Under Law plans ¡to open 1963 by the latp. resident ftenne- North Carolina College, earned the His activities In the areas of ili LIBRARY »■ Adams, Velma Negrv Pres? International il Neff« BLACK MAN’S AMERICA; Bj! Simon Booker; REALTY BIAS BILL TO By Simon Booker; ILLINOIS HOUSE PnHished by PRENTlCE-IIALL; Mil’: ’ RPRINGFIELD, -III. - (NMH WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - A MIL prohibiting reel estate de The »Uthor, chief of the Wash The director of the Federal com- ■ - alers, ftbdlvldeft end financial ington burray of Jet magazine, ha», coveted, race riots, freedom murilty Relations Service urged th? . lristituttons from printing race rid« and civil rights demonstra Nation’s press Thursday to help Mm in housing, . was Introduced In erase "the myth of racial hJer«-” the House here test week by fresh tions. He critically examines the man Rep. Paul R. Boswell (R-CM- situation M the Negro today and archies." : ; ' “ éaeo). fole Ne«ro GOP "bitte «*>- warn»'di'.aw dangerous pent-up Former Florida Gov, l/>tay Col hate within them that can explode lins, director of the CRS, told the any minute. He also states that annual convention of the American ‘ , the Naffd'ntatoto may disavow Society of Néwspaper Editors here their leaders gild become the agg that the time has come to buty , - ressors,’ uni*» the Civil rights de- "the loathsome piyth that one face mohsfratto^ «brings some results. outranks another." , . .. ,2';...... !■ After a rinlury of second-class Collins, who rias been working to qualified customer, cltlsoishlft the Negro is angry, race creed or natl help communities solve tl)àtt fU-- Impntfwit and Wady to tight for clal problems under a mandate con lending’ nwney, for bls rights. ' purchase or remolding, would pl- tained in the 1981 Civil Rights Bill, ; i appealed to the editors to hire moie - - - Sp be prohibited frow praotibg alS- HOODED,’AMERlCANiiM: Criminatlon. qualified colored joUHialljtr, H? Tbe •» the ko kluv said non white should be given'more Han. IW-lNIi general assignments and not SUMMER RIGHTS PARLEYS REGIONAL MEETING - left to right: Ml»» Carol chairman; Mr». Marv Paylor, committee member; Bv David M. Chalmere;ilme«: 1< stricted, as has beoti ¡the practice, .JRMb J PfldgeA, basilein df Rho chopter; standing Mrs. Mandlngt Mrs. Ardelle Henry Gray, regional PubllihMI by DOUBLEDAY * to coverage of civil rights ór storid 'WASHINGTON - (NPI) -A COMPANY; «»ppi tt.95. Involving colored people. 7. Mildred ’ Hinton, txtaileus of Gamma Epsilon haste»»; Mrs. Minnie Wilson, regi»tratloo chair- _;T T _„.^ period, the wide-ranging series of White Hou* During,? three-year Cbillns said lhe token hiring of . Klan Hew'153 wwlrin one coun ff conferences on civil rights Sigma chapter; seated: Miss Melvernia Martin, man;.‘and Miss Virginia Palmer, committee riiem- a single colored reporter on the ty atotye.e. ÁriotheY‘ tima, they boll* need«, health and education, Is publidty chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Walker, hostels bAr, ...... , , \ ' staff of a large newspaper is not à «1 » Nt...,leffo's rflesty' And __hung his p’anned by Presldeht Lyndon B. good example of fair employment .. .,_ , , ...... -< r. - .... }i*' ...... skeleton' ori a crossroad. These i Johnson th1,” summer. The Series f ate some ofthe bizarre Activities I practice. When newspapers do this, Will Etart with one on education r • he asserted, they ” Jet Black Off Black WITH Dark Brown WW- in ITCHY. THU Mi’ed Grey 5000/ lUUftU* Wirt $3 extra style #724 ’ceuted. iceip im*, TO GET RELIEF FROM UPSET SKIN" WS "ADORN!" caused by certain minor skin irritations. rite for thte DC i 8U» Suwra" Olntnunt • e 3“«» S’ taining four tfmiiasl'much for only td stnn«tti contains eleven ä^ÄgM,r,n'w i REGULAR HOLST «8-50 TED SCALP FORMULA™!» <11U LONGER,TIICKE1 I10LIT UM» ionw can ,bur. Your hair and i aggravata par: v GOLD*’MtDAl HAIR PIOOUCTS, IM. to'alp dOMrvy fina“ ¿arw.-'- Juit tend0“ millions • * » «.., », nmakes you sura HR.W’*“0“1 Bbck - “Skin tttfirm** fttahna-* M bg naari hlmtrt “ Dept. ST ShMpshMd lay, Ireeltlya. tc. rto»biypric*d»t«c. g»vo 77c (>y gasp. Only 23c. N.Y. 1123S Œte »♦1 _ for CMipUto IlluitutiS CrUIo« N R8«4nH Hilf wmuLA eaivm a im% «umi Strlos. WIri. Holt cat» »M ltWNmts-J j By BENNIE THOMAS 5 GRAMBLING, la.-Southern University came through with a strong five-of-five sweep of the relay races in the seventeenth annual Grambling College Relays last Friday-Good Friday-a» host Grambling watched all the winner's loot Wye the ,campus after they were barred from the victory circle all affernoon. emonstrations For Peace UCSON. íí "S*‘ 60 campuses at the invitation of tas Olympic G< student body leaders. Describing the aims for the sum MONTGOMERY, Ala, - Alcorn mer1, Sayre said: "Moral Rearma A. and M.'. COJlege from Lorrnan, » ment aims to modernize America Mississippi, won the Alabama'State' and the whole world. Thousands Track add. Held championships ■r* Sorth,America, Europe,-Africa,Vi Asia will gather at Ma;klnac Island- this last Saturday afternoon, shading and Latiti America. " ■ summer to demonstrate that ★ecan the Morehouse college- Maroon Tig answer this revolutionary dge with ers of Atlanta,- Gi.; in a field of This"operation,-they said, would {evolution in our own aims, and ten colleges; ;- -v/, - . be conducted at thte Marti Rt- motives. Armam?nt Assembly' Center , at - ? The ’Alcorn. A. arid M.'Beavers ' .This united , action > ol /"youth Mackinac Island, Michigan, beginn rolled up 40 txdnt«., while runner-up around the world can demonstrate ing June'14 and continuing through to millions of young Chinese and the summer. Russians a new way to go.- The two athletes, who won their / »“The Demoristration thi«' sum medals In rowing ,are John Sayre mer," Sayre continued, "is out to of Tacoma, Washington, and Rich ard ‘Rusty’ Walles of’Seattle. They . were joined here this weekend at the home «Hr. and Mrs. 9. Blan ton Belk (Belk is in ¡charge of the program of Moral Re-Armament ir< the United* 8tates) by university student leaders from across the nation in a preliminary planning session tor this Mackinac demon stration. Present were Jim Bell, president (College1 of the student body ant co-captaln- Fort Valley State of last year's football team at Tuskegee Institute . Clemson University: Don Reed, president of the Oregon Federation Fort Valley State of College Leaders, from Oregon Tuskegee Institute State; Ellis Fisher, president of Sigma Chi fraternity at Duke Uni MERELY A SUGGESTION versity; Roger Buchholts, president Sign in a reducing salon's win of the student body of Western Alabama State, dow: "A word to the wide is suf Michigan University; Ed Livermore, iy - Morehouse, ficient." 1 last year's editor of the University of Oklahoma Daily: John Seeley, oresider.' of the inter-fraternity council at the University of Colors do; Steve Roberts, president of the - Independent students at the Uni versity of Wyoming; and Dave Neely, president of the student body of Southwest Oklahoma University Sayre and Wailes in the last two months have spoken on more '-har< IKW • /■>' ? Impressions And crformances are being .y the ...... team» and various ifriembers of the FrepLeax«« -Track Uhd Field participants. Among tbe standnut performers who have gained the admiration of the fans ...... ThsHto are William Hurt of MartSaaA Wfl- lie Dawson of Melrose, Bobliv «V i Smith of Melrose, .hmea Boyd of owl . fattenon, Lloyd Phillips yf pour- ! loss to name a few. • 1 Kurd Is one of the fasW run- t tiers'the prrn t wgrie hn nroduoed ' \ in ‘i 'olit.- t'm-. He hns set records | in Ifflth the tM-ystd dnsh nnd th'. • 2,10 -Tn Addition to b?tn.* 'an oilt- I .standing ath'ete, Jie'lk one of the thp student! at Manassas Hifch. and has a scholastic record equal to his athletic prowess. He expects i to major In niathematlcs' anl has scholarship offer# from several ’schools, including Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ■BObby .Smith Is one of the most versatile athletes Melrose hits pro duced In recent yeabs. He has earn ed letters in basketball, baseball, football, and track, and has visited 'tomo of the a several schools to consider accept nd crf*’H*e F ing an athletic scholar’hlp. His Go’tl rol'h's W; favorite sport is basketban. ahd ■■•oimi. Showtim will likely accept a basketball 'MISS PEACH BLOSSOM" 196$ - Miss Jacqueline Hiath was re spholarshlp. cently elected "Misa Peach Blossom" for the 1964-65. academic ! ¿,¡According to reports, Robert year by the student body of the Fort Valley State College. Roberson- of Mitchell Roal, arrt one : «-4 ■ - ■ -__i__ _ £. L____ .__ ___ ■. i__ Miss Hegth, a sophomore maioring If. mathematics, is a 1963 graduate of J. F. Boddie High School, Milledgeville '¡he is the 'lnt the new education nro-ram 1« carried oi t “.twlft'y and efficiently.” daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Marion D. Heath. An honor student, He reqiic.'tcd Stcehry Anthony she is'a member of the Math club, secretary, Davison Hall Dor ,L. Ce’ebrerze of Health. Educatioi mitory Council; Ivy leaf Club and Baptist Student Union. •'nd Welfare, and U. S. Education Commissioner Fiends Keppel m •mmrdme'y bbvin nrepnrng the departments f r actl ;n when Con greis parses the >iecrssary oppri prlotinris > Johnson said he also was settfuv A. Shirtdig and a Hullabaloo, all in one big package, will be •ip a special la k tmee. incliidiia presented in Bruce Hall on the LeMoyne College campus thlg Budget Dire: tot Keimit Gordon am Of Conference On Health Civil serv'ee Director John Mur S.OlUriday afternoon, Apr|l 24, starting at 5 o'clock. • '“ •};,!• ¡¡ ’ll; • to make administrative prepwr The two-hour show will present the best talent from local WASHINpTON.(UPIi- Prwl-1 cd prominent roles in pas.-ngc of •imis high schools and LeMoyne. Admission will be 50 cents. dent Johnson announced recently; me a d-to-educatlon act which the that he will have a series of Im- Pre Went i in Texas Sunday. NO BATE SET The big package is being sponsored by the Student Council portant-.Wbito Rouse roonf»i«ee»J KDiiCATK Then he outlined the -cries o of-LeMoyne. The student organization hopes to make ib'iaweek; thia summer on education,•< health.I Present summer White Home conference. ly affair. and civU‘rights.,¡in-w-brim ■ Alto pre -White House 1 He said the date of. the session oi ; ' He said they will be 'designed to gnthertog 1 group of edu- Tedvcition wsuld be announced, la Implement new administration pro- C!,linn le: n university iter. It wfif bring/together teacher.- (¡'rims in these fields either adopt* pre Idemts in school su--b•education executes, pokMWy aho» ed byb Congress or on-their way i*;:niende iscienthts to. iTh governors frorff states with out ,£o tariy House-Senate action. .if school llbr labor leaders iSlotidtrig- ediioitfaia)rggords, ant Johnson's announcement came as and promt a oroad range of .spokesmen lu- he greeted a large group of sena- The Pre edurationelCthdii» andfctate e ■ ■ , . « A. ¿AJ Special displays of products made in Memphis will be found tn Mem-? phis public libraries through pinch of the rest of the year. They will feature the products of those down , or more Industries taking part in' ¡the Made in Memphis project, started by their employees and sup ported by their management. Tied in with the exhibits will be explanation of the library’s ex panded service to business and In dustry, the Technical information Center at the downtown Library. Installation at '.liii time is to coin cide with- the celebration of na tional Library Week, April 25 to May 1. according to Leon W. Mon lev, Memhis chairman of National Library Week and co - owner oi Watson Company Scheduled1 to start the ¡swfeo of displays are: Kimberly Clark Cor poration, Main Llb’i’.rjf; Plough. Hie. Corsltt -' doodwyn jjbhities; Furex Corporation,; Ltd-, Jiayser, Branch; Shelton,, life.;-. Highland Branch; and Kellogg Conibftby,' North Branch, Humko Products will join in'May at the Randolph nmong the six Libraries, mainim»'industries of the Murray 'Reid, Howard Wilson, Benny Casern and Tomijiy Sanders are proud to be part of the Pepsi Generation. So it’s no wonder they work hard making sure thatjPepsi-Cola and Pepsi products (Diet Pepsi-Cola, Teem and Mountain Dew) are readily available lyiH VLAII AS finsi MAGAZIN! FOR SPORTS NOW ON SALT1 Bellied by PepsiCola Metropolitan Bottling Co. of Memphis, Tennessee, under atypMieM bom Pepsi-Cole Company, Newtesk, New • ft MIMPWIS WORLD ft Saturday, April 14, 1965 Loan Fund For Lynching Feared ^ Being Planned The Director of Financial Aid al Boston University has been selected lb direct the creation of the first ormal loan program for college students in Nigeria. Serving ns a consultant to Hi" Murder Trial Ford Foundation, which is cooper ating with the Nigerian government ALBANY, Ga. - (UPI) - An attorney for a Negro tenant in establishing the program, the 43- year - old resident of Need farmer convicted of slaying a white man said Sunday he would ham, Mass., will begin work on file a bill of exceptions this week to halt the trial of his indigent the project in June and will be client. on leave from the University until December to complete the assign P. Walter Jones, court -appointed County. Region V, and Paul E. X. Brown, The Atlanta ment. attorney for Phil Whltus, said fil COLLEGE FUND SUPPORTER HONORED - Robert Whltus was convicted In January, Coca-Cola Bottling Company. In Nigeria, Mr. Hicks will wort ing of the bill of exceptions would I. Cousins, center, associate director, Southern 1900, with three other Negroes, and The Coca-Cola people hosted breakfast which with. that government’s National In effect stop the trial procedure in Education Foundation, Atlanta, Ga., was honor Universities Commission h> ’rt Camilla, Jones Is seeking a change sentenced to die in the electric ed for Iris long-lime support of the United Ne proceeded the Georgia UNCF annual meeting. i centml organization for student of venue for the trial. chair. The 5th U. 8. Circuit Court gro College Fund on the occasion of the annual Before joining the Southern Education Founda 'nans and related financial aid in of Appeals reversed his conviction tion in 1958, he had been a public school teach the country’s two Federal and three Jones has been the attorney for In June, 1964, and the U. 3. 8u- meeting of the Fund's Georgia campaign or Whltus, 38, since the Negro was ar rcme Court, subsequently refused to er and principal and a teacher of college his District colleges. ganization in Atlanta. At meeting held on the rested In 1959. 'Whltus Is married review the case. It Was returned to campus of the Atlanta Interdenominational Theo tory. For eighteen years, the devoted educator According to Mr. Hicks. Nigeria and the father of five children. Camilla where the Negro was re vas associated with the Georgia Division of presently has no dcflirte legal pro indicted in February. logical Center, Mr. Cousins is flanked, from left, Last Friday Whltus lost his plea Negro Education, which he headed for twelve edtires to handle deferred pay by Dr. C. V. Troupe, president, Fort Valley (Ga.) ment of tuition for the approxi to have thè trial transferred else Jones said he has received a num State College,- Moss H. Kendrix, The Coca-Cola years. mately 5000 students attending It: where. His attorney contended ber of threatening telephone culls Company; Matthew H. Dawson, director, UNCF's colleges. A recent analysis of th Whltus feared a lynch mob could since Whltus was re-indicted In methods commonly used by Niger get him before he went to trial February. “They've slacked off a an students to pay for tuition ft» In Camila, a small south Georgia I little bit since,” life said. Judy in their own country showed town. Circuit Judge Carl Crow also In court Friday Sol. Gen. Fred m informal bursary agreement }v- rejected Jones' motions challenging Hand Jr„ the prosecutor, presented lic > only means of handling edu the grand and petit juries involved a group of local witnesses who tes- Says Negro Needed national debts. in the case. He had contended Ne- rroes were systematically exeluded titlcd Whltus would get a fair trial "One of the biggest problems from jury lists in Mitchell Camilla I tn Camilla. Jones said community which must be solved, in order ti hostility, past and present, would set up a fair nnd just system o' prevent a fair trial and "there ex indent loans." Mr. Illcks Said, "I. voters in local and state con’ests. ists a probability or danger of Welcomed By i hat of determining actual finan lynching and other violence." cial need In a still partly non • ''Our alm,” he said, "Is to dis cover the ways and means of using I'm not so naive aS to think this monetary■ economy. It will bo nec In asking for the change of Clarence Townes, Jr., assistant to the chairman of the State local power in conjunction with is u moral - fiber ctftnge," iessary to find a way to decide just venue, Jones alleged that Wliilus Republican Committee of Virginia, has declared in Dallas, Texas, iililes in the white community." what n parent’s economic static had been mistreated and denied One of the issues to lie discussed al that the Negro citizen is "needed, wanted and welcome" in the “I would suggest." said Townes, means in terms of his actual abili visiting privileges in the Mitchell the convention will involve political Republican Party and that the "minority segment of the citizen "that if the five Negrb member' ty to finance a son's education." County jail. He was transferred of Congress can be comfortable in action. ship I represent will respond to the call." A realistic basis for a low -in there in February from Reidsville the same parly with the Demo Co r-nt'im n'-tivlties will Mm Slate Prison. cratic National Committeeman from terert loan must also take into ac- Townes, one of the first of his focus on the "community selfhelp the state of Alabama who doubles ount the relative rcnrclty of capita' race to hold office in a southern Idea," Dr. Morsell stated. “We’re as a mo..t brutal law enforcemen' available [or educational -»ron >; tenubtican state organization, told trying to draw on our own resources officer .. the Republican Party In African countries, and the lack a Dallas audience on April 13, that <>f a tradition of personal credit to reduce Illiteracy and the social Penknife For Scalpel Role Of Adult Negroes everywhere c?n help the should hasten to recruit, support, disorganization element,” he said. Additionally, repayment procedures Miami Beach, Fla. — Following Party attack such problems as nominate and elect to office capable must be worked out which reflect crime, vrbin deterioration, and tile Negro candidates to pair with the "We don’t ant.lelr”’'’ n heart attack. Robert C. Austin, a prac-tirol approximation of what Increasing number, of Republicans but we hope we can profitably turn Sr. stopped breathing while being Education Io need for better educational oppor the student will be able to earn , tunities, equal justice, respect for we will continue to elec' from the our attention to these malleis," me carried from a hotel to an ambu after graduation. (center), reflects on her career as a high human dignity, and an unabridged Southern States.” ROSEMARY FORSYTH NAACP offlcia’ added. lance. His son, a doctor, perforiiaed fashion model before becoming an actress in Universal's "Shenan a tracheotomy with a pen knife voting- franchise; Tile Ford Foundation hopes to Last year's NAACP convention Townes said, "Let us show the doah", with students at the Ophelia De Vore School of Charm and a piece of rubber tubing Be Discusser citizens of this country • at every draw on such sources as the United which was held in Washington, In his remarks to the Downtown States Agency for International De Heartbeat was restored and the el- level of government — our Party (left to right) Florance Hunphrey, Jeannette Harper, Carolyn Love, D. C,. drew a record-breaking at LAFAYETTE, Ind. Higher Republican Women's Club and the velopment and the Nigerian gov | der Mr. Austin continued his trip cares and that the Republican ap and Olive Ruth Bell. In the soon to be released Civil War epic tendance of 2,843 persons. Federated Oak Cliff Choirs, the ernment to help implement it3 pro- io the hospital. adult education’s role in American proach to problems really works." "Shenandoah", Miss Forsyth stars as James Stewart's daughter. Virginian was sharply critical of jfect. life during the next 50 years will the role of President Johnson and On conservatism, Townes observ be" propheeled April 25-28 when tils felow Democrats as ‘great em ed that if it really means the Mr. Hicks has been Director ol the; National University Extension ancipators," saying they came on "preservation of our traditional Financial Aid at Boston University ’ Association holds its Golden Anni the scene too late, miss too many doctrine of equality, liberty, free since 195.8 Prior to that, lie served Beauty Consultait BETTY ANNE WEST says versary conference at Purdue Uni cues and are too obvidusly acting. dom and constitutional guarantees for three years on the staff ol .Actress, Former Model versity. of the pursuit of happiness the First National Bank of Boston Townes said Texas Negroes then thp American Negro citizen is Speakers will include Dr. Har In their Buenos Aires branch. should see the President as "a man a most dedicated conservative.'’ old Bepjamin, author of 'The Sa- , who only because of political ex Visits NY Charm School we - Toothed Curriculum" and a The Virginia political leader He received his B. S. degree from pediency, not because he believes forthcoming, "autobiography" of the tnadc a strong plea for unity, de■ I Boston University's College of Busi- ;I ness Administration aiH attended NEW YORK - Rosemary Forsyth, set Io make her film debut hythlcai J. Abner peddiwell. to it’s moMlfy right, is ptOjeeting the claring "let us work tciu'ther,'let's imfiseoT being sympathetic. I’m not make our Party the winning Par in a starring role in Universal Pictures' "Shenandoah", is a former whom the humorous educational I the Graduate School at Fordham saying we do not appreciate im critique was attributed: Cong, jonn ty ., let's make c’.irs the all - University. high fashion model, and she reflected on her beginning as she proved and changed attitudes. But irademas (D-Indiana), former American team." visited the Ophelia De Vore School of Charm, during New York Rhodes Scholar , and a member of visits in behalf of the film. fhe House Education committee; Clerics Sign And President Fred H. Harrington, Miss Forsyth visited the Do Vore in a national magaz'ne, the 21- ’iniversity of Wisconsin, who con BEAUTY BUYS Rights Pledge Fdioul, and talked with some 40 year old Montreal - born Miss For ducted a major study on the role Pittsburgh; pa. -