VOLUME 32, NUMBER 12 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 PRICE TEN CENTS

of Education over th»

high schools could develop into a serious matter before thè end of this week. , : However, a compromise, or. an agreement between'the twoAòdtei

long negotiation period. The NAACP would perfer.th&t the Board of Education disconttatie the staggered-hour system flgfy-

Negro students to aliwhlte hffli schools. But, it is believed that A. C. P. would drop It«' vigorous 5,000.

Teams from the western end of next year. .- -.-f the city outsmarted their eastern The Board has announced.UWi neighbors, 31-7, and most of the It will put the staggered-hour--«y»- Jamboree fans reached the decision tem into one white high school next I^J, 3R. JUANITA WILLIAMSON that the 1962 champs, Booker T. year. This does not meet the Washington Warriors, will be the PROF. WILLIAM T. FLETCHER sure of the NAACP and many Nir team to beat again this year. groes who oppose the present.«!«* tem. The 8-team city Prep League spent a year at Centenary, left Tuesday night of 3 LeMOYHE PROFESSORS RETURNING gets underway tonight (Thursday) The NAACP last Saturday.. at Melrose with Father Bertrand’s this week for Wesleyan University. The protest lowing a protest march ttta march was the largest ever seen here. Various downtown Memphis called op Returning to the LeMoyne College at Atlanta University where she the Ph. D. Degree In mathematics. determined lads bumping heads with the eager charges from Lester: school students to arrive aid faculty this month are two pro. particlated in a foreign language Both men still must do their dis­ estimations placed the number of marchers be­ schools '1 this week ‘ before s lessors who nave been on leave Institute for high school teachers sertations and take oral examina­ Game time is 8 o’clock. tween 600 and 900. Hamilton and Douglass clash to­ a. m. for the purpose of'uj three years studying for Ph. D. de­ of French sponsored by the National tions. other students not to report grees and anotheiwho was a visit­ Defense Education Act. LeMoyne’s faculty will assemble morrow night (Friday), same time classes untU 8:30. Botoq ck^a and same place. ing professor last school year on a Lionel A. Arnold, professor of in the Alumni Room of the new gta'at 7:30 under the stag* campus in the Midwest. philosophy and religion, returns to Library Building on Monday morn­ Three league games and one non­ league contest are slated for next hour system. ■ /JE Dr. Juanita Williamson, profes­ LeMoyne as acting dean after three ing, Sept. 9, at 10 a. m. On Monday More thah 1(10. students stop sor of English at LeMoyne, is one years at Drew University where he afternoon at 4 o’clock, the faculty week: and said they would.ebkliS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, MEL­ of the three returning faculty mem­ completed basic requirements for will give a formal farewell to Dr. niaacp request. Many . bers. She was a visittag professor the doctorate. Floyd L. Bass who resigned the ROSE VS MANASSAS. during the 1902 season at Ball William Fletcher Is returning to THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 HAMIL- State Teachers College in Munice, position at Alabama State TON vs.LESW Ind, During Hie SidOiae was at Mlciujun-State" University foi FRIDAY, SEF?tsJ3, WASHING-[' denufttlUhf w report attBefcM 14, DOUG SATURDAY, SEPT. classes will be marked absent UH LASS VS CAMERON of Nashville. By P. J. JOHNSON 000 persons. This made us look ed ” J dealt with according to ¿dwpl All games this year will be played bad.” MRS. IDA MAE JONES, 3637 rules. Friday At 8 P.M. at Melrose, (Special to The Memphis World) JAMES MOSBY, 1057 College - Swanee — "There were so many NAACP met opposition from some The league-opener between Ber­ "Due to the everyone conducted good points. But the order and re­ students TWndtf morning as thm The rejuvenated volunteer Citi­ trand and Lester should be a tough Most Memphians who went by spect that everyone showed was are many who find nothing wrong; chartered bus to Washington for themselves, it was orderly and zens Association, a political organi­ battle. During the Jamboree, Ber­ great. Everywhere you turned you academically with , the staggered- the nationwide freedom marsh were peaceful. What .comes out of It re u-iiLk A*-.J LiEfbJSgL. zation aimed at uniting the Negro trand’s Thunderbolts showed a good mains to be seen." could see freedom in their eyes." vote for the Nov. 7 city election, Men’s Day Sunday at Greenwood defensive team and tame up with in praise of the demonstration that ROBERT- HOOKS, protograhper meets Friday night, Sept. 6 start­ CME Church, 1068 South Bellevue, a touchdown against Douglass. attracted more than 200,000 'persons. — “It was eta experience I Wild Many of them however expressed MRS. THCMAS C. MATTHEWS, ing at 7 o'clock in the Atlanta Life will feature two speakers. Bertrand recovered a Douglass 317 Carpenter — "We have accom­ not like to have missed.” auditorium on Beale near Lauder­ fumble on the Douglass 10, drew a the opinion that Memphis fell be­ S. L. JONES - “It made a tre-’ Speaker, 11 a. m. will be Rev. J. hind other cities in representation. plished a lots. I believe the march dale. flve.yard offside penalty on the will encourage Congress to pass the mendous impression.’’ i, “Matters of vital Importance to L Tolbert, general secretary of next play, and then sent Jimmie MRS. B. J. WILSON, 1368 Kerr evangelism of the c. M. E. Church. Several of the bus-rider were in­ civil rights bills. Many white per­ the coming election” will be dis­ Jackson over for the TD on a short sons participated, recognizing the — “I was so proud...... from be­ cussed, according to A. W. Willis, pass from Quarterback William El­ terviewed for the Memphis World by the Rev. P. L. Johnson, pastor fact that no one is free until we ginning to end. Our prayers were secretary. Speaker 3:30 p m Rev. Charles more. The Thunderbolts showed two of Tabernacle Community Church. all are free.” answered. It was so wonderful;” Co - chairmen of the associa. Reed, Bethel Methodist Church. hard-hitting defensive meh in Ste­ Rev. Mr. Johnson, who was one of EARL MAGEE, 1839 Nedra - "It COtt. ' ' tion are George W. Lee and A. Rev. Reed is a past district supt. venson and Porter. the bus-riders, reported the follow­ JOHNNIE RODGERS of Mutual proved we can be together.” And what happens if the Sd Maceo Walker. Methodist Church, from 1959 to Douglass definitely will be going 1962. He was a practicing lawyer ing comments: Federal — “I believe it was a suc­ MRS. FANNIE CRAWFORD of Board does send the overflow to the air during the season and the cess." Avery Chapel - ‘My feet were tired Negro atudemte' to white, b: before entering the ministry. He al­ Red Devils own an excellent ball­ MRS. ONEDA JOHNSON, 1701 so served as principal of evening BARBARA LEWIS, 17 — “It was but my soul 'feels rested." schools? The Salaries of some,Nt handler in Quarterback Walter Orr — "I fainted for the first time a great success. It showed the Ne­ school ut Pearl High School in MRS. ALICE MARSHALL, 749 high school principals would ; W Winfrey. Halfback Sidney Brown in my life, but it was worth it. I gro displaying great demands for Nashville, and as vocational super­ Marianna — "I am glad I was a because a principal's salary and Fullback Percy Jones of Doug­ shall never forget the march." respect. I think the eyes of the part of such a wonderful affair. based on the size of Nd schC visor in the Nashville School Sys­ lass gave notice that they’ll be hard ■MRS. ALMA MORRIS, 1239 N. world were on the teenagers." tem. Sorry Memphis had such a small enrollment. Some Negro high isol to handle as season progresses. Evergreen — "I was very much MRS. ELIZABETH RUSSELL of number." teachers could find themse Lester was slow getting started surprised that our preachers did not Collins Chapel CME Church — "I LOUIS D. WORTHAM, 611 Mis­ without jobs because the Bt against Carver In the Jamboree and participate like others. I just hope think the white people who partici­ employed extra teachers tottai N. J. Ford has been elected in the future they will wake up sissippi — “I don't know about the chairman of the South District of lost 6-0 to the Cobras, but the pated showed that we are more to the staggered-hour method',1 Lesterltes produced a hard-hitting, and be counted." gether than most realize.” results but the demonstration was Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts ol fine. Police and guards were only double shift. side-stepping fullback in Bobbie LEONARD BUTLER, 254 Ash­ JOAN LEE, 17 — “The teenagers The staggered . hour system America. Vice chairmen are John land — “Our Memphians seemed to there, for there was no trouble in Strong, Charles Horner and Whit­ Bonner. were at their best.” started a year - ago ln tw l Carver will be a passing team this be farther apart than the other MRS. LEE GURTHA RUCKER - sight." tier Bengstacke. JAMES PAYNE - "Fifteen to 20 schools, Douglass and Melrose southern cities. Memphis had one "It was nice. I just enjoyed it. is being Introduced at three other (Continued on Page Four) busload and Philadelphia sent 30,- Everyone seemed to be so determin- percent of the marchers were white. Other officers are D. K. Rogers, I do believe this will have S' lots all-Negro high schools thls WMk — commissioner; Rufus Jones, sustain- to do with bringing about results.” Cabver, Hamilton and MifiBWlf tag membership; Lee Branch, ad­ REV. J. E. SMITH - “We made The Board contends the syS^tii.is vancement; Jesse Sinclair, camping it this far by faith." not racial but a means of using Bl and activities; Henry Mitchell, or­ MRS. I UR'-TN E CRAWFORD, available classrooms at all' houfrin ganization and extension, and T. J. 1.252 Cta: nlngs - “Decorum and overcrowded Negro sohools,. Board Toney, finance. members say they don’t hSW tiM Now you can register to vote near .Implicit;/ reigned supreme during his mass demonstration," money to build another aU-Twre Next district meeting will be held your home. Registration stations are high school. Sept. 10 at N. J. Ford's Funeral being set up in various business Mils.' JESSIE L. SMITH, 2356 Dixter -*■ “The trip was wonderful; The NAACP andproteatlMW- Home, 219 Joubert. places and will remain open from ents claim the system is literelfta 2 p.m. to 9 p. m. I am glad I was a part of the 200,- The district covers territory south 000 marchers.” (Continued on Page of McLemore and'west, of Castalia. Stations were open Tuesday and ROBERT F. BAIRD — “Phila­ Wednesday at Walgreen’s (Poplar delphia had 30,000 in Washington. Plaza), Katz Drug Store (Lamar We only had one busload." Seek Defense For Shopping Center) and Big M, 5004 REV. J. M. DENNIS, 375 Elder Summer. Road — "It was a great attempt Indigent Defendants toward gaining freedom." O. Z. EVERS, president of C. 0. ------——— BOSTON, Mass. — Support by R. E..chapter — “Nothing ever a, We call Them “every section of the bench and matched it in history. I don’t think, either have a secret, bar" for Congressional bills ap- LeMoyne .College's .final -ft d, craving to go on proved by the House Judiciary Com- (Continued on Page Four) tests for tWttto will be m t into 'the movies — mittee to beef - up defense of in- Saturday morning, Sept. 7, s are content to be digent criminal defendants was at B in the slcond float', ;ors around home. urged Wednesday by State Corn- Top Gospel Singers room of Brownlee Hall. 81 Cincinnati Enquirer, mitteemen of the nation's largest At Clayborn Temple The Christian Harmonliers will stage their anniversary program Sunday, Sept. 8, starting at 8 pm. in Clayborn Temple. Featured art­ ists will include the Staple Singers ,retre»L of Chicago, Williams Sister of Lex­ MW ington and the Dixie Wonders,

To Church Posts Rev. J. C. Mickle, pastor of the Second Congregational Church, was re-elected to the budget committee of the United Church of Christ. He ■ a will serve a tour - year term in NIGERIAN MINISTER OF STATE appoints Ameri­ Rexall Drug and Chemical Co., and Franklin D. " UNION PROTECTIVE'S new building on Mississippi just south this capacity. cans to the U. S.-Nigerian Foundation for the Murphy, Chancellor of the University of Cali­ of McLemore is nearing completion. He was also appointed by the -Ojike Memorial Medical Centre. Pictured are Mr. fornia at Los Angeles The American executives ci .' ; * * » . • executive council of the General John Bowles, president of Rexall Drug Co., Dr. were appointed by Dr. Mbadiyve as Directors of Synod to the United Church Herald the, Honorable K. 0. Mbadiwe, Nigerian Na­ the United States-Nigerian Foundation for the Publication committee, the official ¡publication of the United Church tional Chairman of the Ojike Memorial Medical Ojike Memorial Medical Centre, of Christ. Centre, Mr. Justin W. Dart, president of the WORLD • Soturrfoy, Septemta 7,1963 Jewd Gentry-Hulbert Deeeiibes Trip

t Ji1’. V'K ’ ft • • •takAg 4 K. ¡ser > ¡tan To Jtoin ’'kV* • JSC- By JEWEL GENTRY . HULBERT which hais a tall wall with lights childhood ffi^end), their two (Ftott in,a r ■r ride of,toe gates ....seven half tooths ....'two and a froto toe “ft thi .';./lts double share of say -a Néw 1 air con- wa^ a W ee other ser* ad at toe>úa^ lyen me that I sifr BWt Lt this, our my husblnd toe of the my-to most times' because Jimmy re- fo«l*.... MY and .wlto him were. 15 members of fuses to moiftlnto.onft.otBie newer. my boss.atlhe Memphis World who Landis, 63, who has. been a vol­ pient offices since he became his Dacca library staff .... one ones that “Chuck” Canestro, sani­ took pictures ... with him was untary ÄitU- part of President Franklin from the Chittagong staff .... one tary engineer and his long time Robert Ratcliffe, an old friend to ud to Roosevelt’s ‘brain trust” in 1933. from the Sylhet staff .... several friend, keep Insisting on the Hul- both jimmy and to me . .., Julia fraa imposed ifost recently he undertook a spe- of his associates, public affairs of­ berts moving into. My first week Atkins, Margaret, Rivers, Qrphelia t» lal assignment for President Ken­ ficers of USIS.... and their wives here, his charming wife, Lorene, Byas, Grace Young who weht all He’ could have received a total nedy to survey federal regulatory including a group who came from came by to take me out to see the out to entertain for me along frith maximum sentence of five yearsyea in agencies and suggest improve­ the American Consulate. new Embassy Homes saying, others and .... showing their af­ prison and $50,000, in —fines ohor the ments. It was truly a delegation, and a “Don't you want a new house?" But fection in many ways as did many five-count IndJctqnpent, to which he ¡Landis was a close adviser of good feeling not to go through cus­ the one I have is a bit too large others .... and the Leo Jeffreys, pleaded ig.2 ’ . Resident Kennedy in his presi­ toms again (even though I had an for me when Jimmy makes a busi­ our friends of many years who are tandis slumped at toe defense!nse dential campaign and was a long­ offllcal passport as. my husband ness trip as he did this week to always around when one needs a table, his spasnoâcally trembling time business associate of the does and bags were never opened.) Rahshai. I am more than afraid friend .... Going back to the air­ hands fr. his President’s father, Joseph P. Ken­ I was also glad to get rid of the of the lizards (that are a dime a port at 8:30.in the evening, the told R,— to express nedy. skyliners and cabmen who took dozen here) and of the night watch, Walkers (Mr. and Mrs. Maceo) pick­ Tny repeitaOrt tôt'fey folly in Landis was charged with not fil­ much money at each stop .... toe man (who stays from 8PM un­ ed us up again their family car not filing my returns.” ing his Income tax returns for the writing out of departure forms and til 8 A M. on the fomt and back with Mr. Walker doing all of the

NO FRAUD INTENTION iears 1956 through 1960 on time, ^k- J *■ n declarations .... as I had done in terazzo. , honors ....„There we were.again "The only consolation that I [e filed them all at once earlier Europe and Asia. It was a bit strange to see that ïnêt by the Hoiàons.... Katherine i H really' have is at w> time have I this year land paid the tax and «MB One first enters the airport .... most of the cars on the streets are and Robert Fields, relatives ; ,‘j^v- Intended to defraud the govern­ penalties, totalling $94,492.38, frith . - j® ' \ goes through customs .... moves "Motor Rickshaws” or “Bike Rick­ el Speight, who also entertained for ment," he fold. money he had saved tn «special on to toe terminal on a bus .... shaws” .... and that most of the me .... and Mrs, N. Jones who LtodS has sent nearly half of bank aocount since 1956 tor that and I was on Pan - American most people here are Muslims .... So rode out again to toe Walker’s ids «toit life in various wovem- purport, v.rcti an . „• -.'•..¡ui ■ of the time; At the terminal, one many times a day, we hear Mus­ car .... Also meeting us this time 'te ■Mid MEMPHIS MARCHERS IN D.C. — Here are nine of Payne, Mrs. Peter ¿rawford, Mrs. Elizabeth Rus- payB skyliners again .... gets in a lim chants to Allah. ■'? was Helen Hayes who frith her the 45 Memphians who marched for freedom sell,-Leortóid Butler, Mrs. Alma- Morris, Mrs. cab .... and is off to the hotel May I take time out here to thahk husband,. Thomas, entertained 'for n Washington, D.C. last week Left to right: Mrs. Jessie I. Smith and L. D. Wortham. where he starts paying all over my many friends in Memphis and me along with a dinner party giv­ again to have bags handled. The In other cities who extended court­ en for their sister who came from B. j. Wilson, Mrs. Lurlene Crawford, James procedure is more than a day's esies to me prior to my departure Baltimore.... at the Werslcle Hol­ work. For me this ended in Dacca .... sending expressions many iday Inn. where Miss Donna Moore, officer,, beautiful gifts .... and to the many Enroute East, I was off for New from the consulate, and Jimmy got who saw me off at the airport twice York City . ... and we had Astro­ everything donb-iut knevf.V! and ai •^LOUIS - (ANP) - What would your answer be If you because the jet1 had inbtor trouble. jets all of the way to Pakistan ’. . 1. WORLD OF RELIGION pleasant surprise fris’'a beautiful Driving me to the'»irport’fras Har- The trip to New York’s Idlewild were,«sk«i to leave your home, go to a foreigfi country where lei of colorful’floweft preBented ittei rlette Walker (a long-time and was one hour and a half... .There • all thripeople and customs are strange ’ r. LJ. J ’____ by toe other officer’s- wives. childhood friend to Little Rock I was guest at International Hotel We were then off for our Amer- where all of the Gentry family re­ .... ’ Anxious to get going, I only reliyiBOs doctrine to a people whose language you don't know? By LOUI8 CA88EL8 • Scripture to modern man. Ican Embassy home (and really a sided as did toe-Ishes) .... With called Mollie and Henry Moon, Ltxrind.Daisey Powell, faced tod carry'on toeir business. - —6 *■ bit odd to call some place other Harrietts was Jewel Speight .... johnetta Hosay’s friends who wefe United Press International wfth Jtos duration 10 years ago, i Mbs. PofreU teaches English to Nicosia, Cyprus "Large numbers of modern youth than Menij)bis home). I was over­ Mother and her cousin, Mrs. Effie extremely nice to me in New York responded affirmatively, broke up foreign ttudents tt toe Alliance - particularly those of high school whelmed by the Eattem beauty Flagg and a friend, Mrs. Narcissa another time, and Arthur and orelgn ttudents At toe Alliance The American Bible Society Is ex­ and college age — have not been ping and set out tor Uni- Cultural de Estadoe Unldoe (Cul­ NICOSIA, CYPRUS - improve­ (that has a Spanish look) Of the Jones, who came out in my car with Juanita Irons who had the former perimenting with a dramatically reached with the Word,” he said. tural Alliance of the United States ment in animal husbandry prie- new method of presenting thie mes­ houses that has all rooms opening Mr. Charles Luster driving. Frances Lanier call me toe next I frknt ¿ "With minds saturated by space age ^k, toqy returned, happy and Uruguay). toes, is a major factor tn agricul- sage of toe Scriptures to,people who Up on a long Veranda on toe front morning. technology and materialism, they and healthy and with four children. Powell established and operates turti productivity for this tiny Med­ would never think of reading a con­ dnd on ope on the back . . . . with ? Also leaving from my house was My flight to London by (astrojet) have not felt that this ‘dld-fashlon- the front featuring many white Johnetta Kelso Hdzay, a long-time When they left they had only one, a laundry and a soap factory. iterranean island.' Peace Corpsman ventional Bible. ?:!. was a delightful one with good a bby, Leo Jr. ¡But toqr won't be The children frith toe exception Albert Boston, a Floridian, Is an ed book’ has anything relevant or marble éolumns (ás áli of toe Em­ friend who came home from her food and drink all of the way i... hebe lojig. Tn a, few weeks, Mrs.. Of Led Jr.,,were born In Uruguay agricultural extension aide who is It published this week a hand­ Important to say to them. We hope bassy homés’do) .... and as aré L. A. home for my departure and but upon my arrival in London, no Powell and toe children will return, jmd speak both Spanish and Bng- making a great contlrbution in toe some paperback book whose cover that this new format will compel all of the floors marble and ter- my cousin, Katherine Fields, who luggage. There I was awfully con­ tribe followed/ shortly after by development of this program. bears the title: “One Way lor Mod­ some of these young people to. take azzos throughout. ‘ ¡ . drove out with her ... The very fused going through customs .... Pbfrell himself to continue toeir ern Man.” a longer look.” i Greeting’ us were the bearer'or first to be seen at toe airport were Got to the Cumberland Hotel at The Powells are toe only Amerl- Al Is assigned to a government- livesilai pioneer teachers of the in Negroes in Montevideo wito toe ,. - 0~~ headman in the hbuse. A large gate the Hobsons (Mr. and Mrs. Louis the Archway (where I had reserva­ BhhfrPWorldWlth. operated pig breeding center here 1$ confabs the Gospel of Mm The second session of the Vati­ opens to Mawla House'(OUr home) B. he Is my boss and she Is another tions) to find that my room, had iceptfon of a diplomatic family i .1 j.'v- ' * •• s£rt&!oi1tS Sfefe lat arrived about twoyearsago. Boft Cyprus’ southwestern coast. His in a hvely modem English toua- can Council, which convenes on been let (as they refer to rented) Hie Powells ere enjoying toeir eject is designed to produce a tatfon by j. B. Phillips, and Is il­ Sept. 29, will receive official reports .. They watFed rhe arouhd to toe dsit with family tod friends here, tter grade of hog .through the lustrated with 20 full - page Mack, showing that the shortage of priests *Arch Hotel .... There I tut 1iMr'iiM&-purp0te fat making Introduction of foreign breeds to and white photographs of contem­ and telilgohs nuns and brothers has I sleep at all .... frith fio- be trip Was to participate in toe the Cypriot hogs, The focus Is on porary life. become acute in many parts of the to sleep in the cold damp iirttion' of toe firtt intentional breeding, feeding and management world. • • London weather. of swine. The photographs carry no cap- rowhlngunlt lì* > - Cypfus, smaller th'an Connecticut, tidns but are subtly related to toe I Figures gathered by the Pontifi­ At 7 shari) the next môrWng.'I order set was having breakfast .... and was Baha’u’flah toe third largest Island In the Med- adjacent pages of text For exam­ cal Offioe for Religious Vocations iterianéan Sea,, Is. chiefly agricul­ ple, thé passage in whkh Jesus make clear that the much - publi­ <1 sOon off to Fan - American’» W- iahaiwarid cadilly Cfrcus tiéket office where Congress held in London toe last tural, It has a population of more describes hltasejf as the Good Shep- cized priest shortage in Latin Amer­ thto ’a half Milito, imftòrtaùt hèhl fikjte a picture ef :a ctowd 6f ica exceeds only In degree the prob­ they generously give rhe $50 to buy veek In April. The election of toe some of the little things and toe ntemtipnal House of Justice was crops are barley, whéat, .vetta«, toopte with ttot, anxioto faces, lems faced by other areas of the I SAVANNAH, Ga. - (UPI)A young Negro leader, sought leld In Taira, Israel on Mil Cor­ fruits, olives, and cotton. The chief mining across a busy street inter, World, from ihcient Catholic coun­ for nearly two months on a peace warrant swdrn dui in, connect­ cosmetics that I heeded.! was lucky that I had àä stole, several dressésdresses nel, toe world center of toe expprt Is donkeys and mules. section. tries of Western Eutope to new in addition to hog raising, Bos­ mission fields in Africa. ion with racial demonstrations, Friday gave himself up to authori­ and a suit in a bag ovetover my tnhknh Daha'i W>, ton Is helping with other animal I Moto Mr. and lMw. tPowdll are The 77 - page book frill be sold The ratio of Catholics per priest ties. .-. Bo6o I Wtplofed RegéhtRegent Btrttt,BtrÄt, members of toe National Spiritual husbandry projects, i v ' f .fly 15 cents — which must be. tor, is more than 10,900 to, 1 in some Oxford and Piccadilly ..... gciilggolrt^ The 31“- year old graduate of below its produtclon cost —through Latin American cototries. But even Benjamin Van Clarke, 19, head Ing trial , on a similar warrant. into many shops and department of Uruguay and together pf the young people’s section of No hearing was set for Clarke, ibero of M other National Talltoassee's Florida A< & M. Uni- churches, bookstores and American in-Belgium,-which has the most stores..., Among them were SimpBimp-­ wrtity.Agricultural Schopllls well Bible Society outlets. favorable ratio in the world, there the Chatham County Crusade ofr nor his bond' fixed. Authorities son’s Exclusive Store ... Sblfrldges a were toe electors for. Voters, turned himself in to Chat­ said he would remain in jail, ric^event. ‘ ;j.;. equipped to do to excellent job. He 7- ' i ■■ I 1 1 0 , j lis only,> on* priest, for every 600 built by a member Öl the Marshall earned his Bachelor's tfegree in AÙ- Dr. Arthur WMtney, executive sec- communicants. ham County Municipal Court overnight Fields family* but surely riot ! Tbe* experiences in Haifa frfll Judge Victor Mulling. WHITE STUDENT iiiial Husbandry tod Biological Bei­ rttary of the society, said 'it is ...... 0 ■ nearly as pretty nor is swell;'ta never be forgotten, toe Powells re­ A white California student enee. He remained at FAMU for hoped that “one Way For Modern t In the United States, the current • A peace warrant against Vah iChicago’s famed store .... D. H. lated, And toe World Congress M- tfro years following graduation tod 'Man" will be the forerunner of a jailed here since, a violent fecial 'EvanS’ Department Store, John Lew. tended by mere toto «¿000 Btoads ratio is 820 Catholics per priest. Clarke was 'sworn out in early demonstration was expected to be Berved as a research assistant to world aeries of similar volumes em- The ratio is steadily worsening, July naming him as a demonstra- tlsesej nd .China Craft, With tegs tfrom all parts of the world will live the UhiVérsltyfr Ag Department released Saturady. ' 'still löst Saturday evening, I just to toto memories as a demonstra­ phasking the pertinence of the however, because the Catholic pop­ Sr in segregation protest rallies. managing the Bwlne farth ahd sup- A judge ruled Friday that a Conditioned myself that I would see tion of the Baha'i teaching, "Ye ulation has been growing nearly at erupted into violence. ervfslttg the care and breeding of twice as rapidly as the number of cksh bond of $15,500 frould be ki- ’’My Fair ¿toy” it London’s W- are all the leaves of ¡one tree and tettfe tad swine. He further as. In peace Corps projects In Latin Clarke fled Savannah after the lyear -öld 'Druey Lane Thestrei a toejrult pf toe bough.’’ ... -. priests for more than a decade. ceptable for toe release of Fred­ sisted in Instructing taeat cutting America, toe Far East and South warrant was issued and was ar­ erick Burton Tuttle Jr. Tuttle Was beautiful place with one of Europe’s wwie to 8L Louis, ten- and Mrs. Asia, Information can be obtained largest'sUges..... where 'drlnfe,. Powell ;«re staying with Powell's and storage classe». Hie also Buper- The Rev. Thomas F. Zimmerman, rested later in a protest march expected to be freed in time to fe- ivlséd dóga ih to ulcer research pro- bÿ writing to Peace Corps, Wash­ on the Chase Manhattan Bank in tutn. to the University of Califor­ ice" eteim, «todwltoes and a • tear anther, Mre. HieUne Powell. ington, D. O. re - elected this month to a third •jeOt, for a yeto. He had often ek- term as general superintendent of New York City. nia at Lbs Angelis where he has cöüld be ehjoyed during intermis­ prtssed a desire to share Ms Aills the Assemblies of Qod, has made been offered a teaching fellowship sion (ä'Wpnderfuland relaxing clis- and' knowledge with people of other it dear that his big Pentecostal de­ Clarke's surrender was arranged guttle was arrested on peace torn found in Europe at hiOst theb-, lahds. , nomination will continue to stand by Hosea Williams, head of the warrants by six persons who. nam­ tres that r attended). T am Bute | Basic farm skills oatné naturilly aloof from the ecumenical move­ Chatam County Crusade for Vot­ ed him as u demonstrator in segre­ ho one knew that I had on the to Bòston, who grew up on a 40- ment which is bringing Catholics ers, who was free on bond pend- gation protest rallies that grew in­ wrong shoes nor cared. :acre farm in hta native Florida, and PProtestants closer together, to violence last month, j (To Be Continued Next Wbek) iwftere com, cotton, peanuts and in a speech to the denomination's vegetables were the chief crops. biennial general council at Mem­ He graduated from Uncoin High phis, Tenn., the Rev. Mr. Zimmer­ Willing Workers ban Lew^e,” ha said, 8chool in Gainesville, one of Flori­ man charged that “niany Protest­ Wok» major attention; to Eduoa- da’s manufacturing tod meat pack- ants are no longer Pro -testants, tlon and Youth Incentives ,one of ili« centers. A year later, he en­ but are willing to swallow Almost toe.-agtocy's four major program tered FaMu tod completed two anything In the name of church Jour Hof Springs years college work before taking a unity.” break to fulfill his military obliga­ Willing Workers Club members' He said he is “not for division ¡annual bus outing, Aug. 24-25, car- KiSK'iX tion of two years in the Marine and separation of God’s people.” tied them to Hot Springs, Ark. The J, Corps — with, fourteen months But "I want no part of the march five - hour trip to the resort town ¿fl Lion. incentives and motivation, and in- spent to Germany, m 1966, he re­ to Rome." If Christaln unity is j <. - AT”•-<-7'- £-^i' sumed his studies, graduating in was made on a Continental Trail­ jwe rate of 1 percent per year vited toe aotlve support Of toe achieved, he said, it will have to way. ---- - South Tfochera Union in cooperation 1869. come “through the Spirit" rather *t a nnaitt pace,’’he frith the NrtlOtel Urban League The five - eleven, 170 pounder’s than organization of a massive During their stay in Hot Springs, » lout, “another hundred years and its affiliates in 65 strategic extra curricular interests at FAMU world church." club members were guests of the e required to complete the industrial areas throughout the Included memberships In the uni­ National Baptist Hotel. »epecial effort b made country. versity choir, the Agriculture and ’•“JM?* W change." Home Economics club and a class ' They toured the city and rode up I the Urban i^eV’long toe priority items are toe tennis .team. one of the mountains where they on of de facto segregation Albert Is U son of Huggins and were served lunch. «swrtforwganiaedia-^support for «¿¿ised'taZ In Northern schools; toe employ­ «le «monism and principles Mrs. Mary A,, Boston. He has five ment of Negroes on a non-disori- brothers and five sisters, Officers of the club are Mrs Mr. Allen mlnatory basis for both teaching Clara Dailey, president; Mrs. Mag­ 1 that these,apply equally Numerous opportunities are anil, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 8 A.M. and administrative positions; use able for the agriculturally skilled, gie Lott, secretary; Mrs. Sally Ann .to.wh^ ooiiftr workers as Of site selection tor new schools Braswell, assistant treasurer, Mrs. BROWNLEE LECTURË HALL, 2ND FLOOR ■ V,:.....f . . Ruth Boyd, treasurer; Mrs. Addie to support integration; and the PoliceStation Donaldson, business manager, and need for dramatio improvements in Mrs. Willie R. Yancey, reporter. counseling and g “ ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNB)- ».id —T*guidance **» servicer available to itegro youth.. The Atlanta Police Department 'The...... nation ’s • teachers,‘ ’ Mr. announced Tuesday, the hiring of Allen sal, "Ota help to bring thi a 25-year-old Negro woman as a JOB PRINTING currentcurrtht révoluttonrevolution in race relations clerk. She is working in the office of All Kind»! to atatirtessfula:att*essful conclusion by help­ of Capt. RO. Mullen, who is a k' ing Negro, young people achieve a special investigator for toe Alder- positive self-toâgeself-image and the morale manic Board’s Police Committee.

*> necessary to ochlevo change in the Mrs. Barbara Scott Jr. of 8 Btaf. oppredve social conditions which ford Street, though not toe .first lie aHhe root ofjhe current to- Negro office worker for the city, 16 African parable of is the first of her race within the the the chickens, he as- police department, according to city W ft teve been rearing personnel director Carl SUtaeHand. > too many of our children as chick­ She is a graduate of Ala. State ens. The Job ahead is to help each College in toe field of music and TIE American child achieve his full po­ is a former school teacher. Suther­ tential in whatever areas his in­ land termed her well qualified for terests‘and talent indicate." m this her new job, having scored toe REGISTRATION SCHEDULE Mr. Allen urged a closer teamwork highest on a test given a number relationship . between classroom of applicants. Sept. 10,9 AM to NOcn .. . New Freshmen Only teachers and the Urban League Police chief Jenkins said (¡here FREE ESTIMATES movement. . h was a great need tor additional help REASONABLE PRICES Sept. 10,1 P.M. to 4 P.M. . . New Freshmen end in Capt. Mullen's office due to the Serving the Trl-Bthto Arte 4>< Advanced Freshmen Increase in the work load In recent far 41 panyet Get More Pay... Loam A Trade! months. JtliimrPrint! Sep». 11-14 ...... Freshman Orientalion CtartaiuhoMfbtoXte Start Training Now in 220 Hernando Sept. 13, 8:30 A.M. ta Noon . . .it. . BVJnwnlvWV 546 BEALE ST. • RANO-TV REPAIR * JA. 7-6144 or ÍR 6*$593 Sept. 13,1 P.M. to 4 PM ...... Juniors ■ !’) '■ ■> V « AIR CONDITIONING ■rtwMdmmMMarnsimiMlMi • ELECTRONICS . Sopì. 14, 8:30 A.M. ta Noon ...... Seniori JA. 6-4030 r<1 i p,i Call or Write for Detail»! NO MONEY DOWN - EASY TERMS &■ S WYOU Ar» 11 or Older Sept. 14,1 P.M. to 4 PM ...... Unclassified, Tmnifera, ¡Í 'I Cmm ki Ör Call Probations Mid In-Sorvko totohon ’ ) ’■i KEEGAN SCHOOL Sep*. 16 ... First Semester CttosM Boffo (Now Under New Management) 4 Street Phono IX 8*3361 j 1 Sept. 16-50. ... Late Reÿilrtrtlon Period %« I Tt 344 Wah JA.6-80S2 We Pay Cash for Used Fumífero and Appliances ,1 ■ ■■■■I i 1 "T l4i 4; ,ri'. \ Family Òf 4

TwoTOWhCoNW A Step-Molher And School Teac Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parrisn and their sons, John Jr. and Ro­ the same will-1 land, have returned to their, home in Hammond, Ind., after visiting here. They were the house guests of Mrs. and stepmother for a few months. suggest, you By Jewell Speight Parrish’s uncle, Luther Jones, (My mother sent me here to stay ( ioiisi wwypui so' I cojild graduate from high to 1 down#; { CAROLINIANS DEPART L. Threats, Mrs. Mollie Carter, Mr. Mr. Parrish, son Of Mrs. Chan- nie Parrish and the late Will Par­ school here arid possibly go to col­ wants and try«; 'Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sanders and Edward Bolton, Mrs. Emma Lou lege). In your thinklp their eight-year-old ¡daughter, Mar­ Porter, Mrs. Aline Lowe, Mrs. Jean ish, is a graduate of Manassas High I ,. , .. t • ...... jorie; have returned to their home Harris, Mrs. Martha L. Hunter, Miss 8chool. Mrs. Parrish, the former When my father and I are in a in Henderson, North Carolina, after Willette Springer and Mr. and Miss Marie Jones, also is a former 'teà; - 'T . ■ happy mod or laughing at some having spent a week in Memphis Mrs. Spencer McKinley. Memphian. oke or something rtÿ stepmother .. . •- ; - A î Ù' 1 f if with-toe F. A. Rivers’ of 1979 South Also noticed in conversational Ri¥ti usually says something rude and Parkway East. -Mrs. Sanders and groups were Mr. and Mrs. Henry While in the city the Parrishes everything turns sour. We try to were guests in many of their friend’s Mrs, JRivers are cousins. C. Ray, Mrs. H. 0. Lewis, Mr. and include her injqur 'conversation but - lovely homes. Some of those enter­ There were several gestures of Mrs. Johnny Johnson Jr„ Mr. and that doesn’t seem to work. taining the visitors were: Mr. and good-will and welcome made to the Mrs. Claude Watson, Mr. and Mrs. 1 genial.couple: Mr. and Mrs. IR. S. Chester Jeans, Mr. Herbert Harding, Mrs, Yadie Joyner, Mrs. Maggie Cquld it be that she doesn’t want Lewis; Jr., entertained with a bUL Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Dr. Harban Haack and Mrs. Thelma Bond, Mrs. me to bè heièî . Panish's sister. ; -zv «-iDp-V '/y fet supper on the first floor of Singh, Miss Laura Ann Lawrence, Wondering 1 Centenary Methixllst Ctaircti plW: their. .Uance Avenue, apartment with Mr. George Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Dear Wondering: tribdte; Sunday;, its beautiful roof garden in view. Charles Rodgers, Mrs. Erma Oys- others doing the hula with palm P : '1 ■ 4 After slipper théy showe dmevies tern and (Mrs. Mae Dell Roberts. trees In the background. The key to your problem seems PWM ft oi past parties ’that were hilarious Surely-the night could not have The entire cake was ringed with tq lie in one word you used in your ffi letter "We TRY" — Tljmt sounds -»"• when opfe recQgnlhedhlmself. There offered more than such pleasure tiny vari-colored candles sixteen - BpeeiU recognition were also captured on film many at seeing old friends and relatives in all - and had “Happy Birthday as Jhopgh you regard her as an 5 outsider and .must make, ap effort Ronald Young ho has been styta of toe host of visitors in again, not to mention the delicious to Joy” emblazoned in red across wb'rkeb for a I outdoor foods that must have tom tq include her ln,a situation where Memphis this pastiThanksglvlng. the front. Dozens of individual He left .TuWdfc pf. ft As Is the .usual case, guests mi­ tnany a diet asunder. Near toe bar­ cakes In blue or In yellow had the OFF TO CLEVELAND - The Rev. N^qsbip-Alston,. morning forw.- vievemnaCleveland wnerewhere meythey winwill pnenaattend she is already, definitely an,im­ grated to the rumpus'room on the portant part. If she doesn’t want SB E becue pit a very attractive table word “Joy” on each and were for Pastor°f Gospel Temple; AAts. Alston and' Mrs, the annual meéiing of the Notional Baptist Con- m ztop ■floor’ to' games idf pool and was. set up with glowing tapers free, the Individual guests to take at will. you there it is. because you have i htsandirig at each end. There one N* p. Swanmfcan, wife of the assistant pastor of véntion." made yourself unwelcome. < Stop cards, to good .records and dane- There were dips, sandwiches, hor tleDMft)h0,Mre.. lrtg( to the busy ; oar, or to unwind took his choice of barbecue.ribh, d’oeuvres, pickles, olives, and punch the church, as they boarded a plane Monday salting your stepmother. Relax àçd . '■ > and Mrs. Corinne Haley. ite* and converse. Besides the Riverses chicken, potato salad, slaw, spaghet­ bowls continuously refilled' with • c ”------r—h sq yourself. Therp is no percentage Äji and -their guests,¡toe Sanders, there ti and relishes — then topped it off Hawaiian; Frappe. Seen-in attend­ n your wrecking your' father's ' A^irfinr on thep'rogfiiH-Wtt»' were Mrs. U. L. Mayfield, Mrs. C. with refreshing frappe and pound ance at the table were Mrs. Mattie lome. IB Cheryl Fanton, Mwjorte.-i : •• . I -,4 B. Braithwaite, Mr. ahd Mrs. R. 8. cake — all of which was preceded Wigley and her assistants. BORN TO MR. AND MRS.• • Edwin. Sapdqrs,. Lewis, Sr. and -Drs. J. S. Byas by appetizing cocktails, of course! 1 .1 Dear Mary Martel: Music from a stereo record -play­ Blanche and W. O. Speight;-Jr. The party lasted for hours and ATit JOHN IGASTON HOSPITAL: Andrew Jackson^ 600 E. McLe­ I, have a very serious problem. ' t, ■ .. . familiar strains of music were still er situated under the canopy pro­ JULY 2« ' ...... Last year in school I had difficul­ Wednesday they were invited .by vided tempos suited for young danc­ more, son, Anvil .Lareco, wafting across the lawn as guests The Rev. James p. Smith, field' William Townsend, 1428 Fairview, ty adjusting - to- thè different tea­ Mrs. Grace Young of .782 East Mc- ers, while four umbrella tables secretary in t)iis area for the Con­ John W. Kiner, 2724 Select, daugh. slowly took their leave. ai daughter., ? ■ ter, Brenda Michelle. chers. One teacher wants-this; an­ Iimbré to a delicious dinner of reâl placed on toe lawn attracted many gress of Racial Equality (CORE), . | Albert . D. Hallburton, 259 N. other wgnts that. 1 just can’t seem oldftehloned, honest to goodness who wanted to relax and chat. One issued a,statement this week thank­ Governor Jefferson, 619 Marble, THE L L. ATKINSES RETURN Main, daughter', Tracy. daughter, Claudine. to adjust. Shrlrhp Gumbo. Bowl after bowl Dr. and Mrs. Leland Atkins have of toe highlights of toe evening ing persons who made it possibly was the drawing of attendance T. W. .Taylor, .420 : Cambridge,, Harold P. Kelley, 1309 S. Lauder­ Can you help me? - | , , was consumed with guests still returned from the sad task of at­ for four local CORE members to sop, Rodney Lashijn. clamorihg for more. prizes from the pages of the guest make the trip to. Washington fob dale, son,,Derek Dean. ' i <■ •: r Maladjusted tending the last rites and interment i Coatsy Becton, 2274 Wilfong, Friday evening , of last week they book, Those lucky winners were Clint Claiborne, 915 N. Bellevue, Dear Maladjusted: of his mother in Winston Salem, the big'protest march. . daughter, Regina Kay. made a pop call to our humble N. Carolina. Motoring to Memphis William Young, Reggie Pippin, “We. want to express our appre­ daughter, Linda Faye, house and chatted with friends they Doris Price, Twyla Miles, Carl Mil­ William c. Epps, 7 Happyland, Samuel B. Irby, .695 Flynn, son, This is a -problem many persons with toe Atkinses were his aunt ciation to the persons who finan. daughter, Alecia Lynn. had made in years -past. and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice ler, Henry Lockridge, Norris Walter, dally made the trip possible. Also Andre. have — adjusting tq.different peo­ Billy Speight, and the Pack. R. D. Turner, 872 Porter, daugh­ ple in their environment, it is good F, Gleason and their daughter, Joy we would like to express our regret ter Jacqueline Yvonne. Freddie skinner, 770 Saxon, son, THE RIVERS’ ABODE is some­ to those who wanted to go but could for you to have thè experience for whose home is in Chicago. The prizes were for toe most part Eddie B. Farirs, 970 Lenow, daugh­ John Wayne. Sbatti Sitte OME what like the house -by the side of Joy had just turned sixteen and not because we were financially un­ on an island theme-large and small ter, Terrilyn Yvette. William H. Worthy, 723 Walker, the road and friends and wayfarers because of the sadness in the fami­ able to support them," he said. > When the-South Skie C. M. aqa-welcome! In the midst of the hula dolls with flowing grass skirts Willie D Horton, 1630 Brookins, daughter, Sharon Elaine. ly friends of the Atkinses took it that gave immitetlon of a hula “The march on Washington was son, Eugene. Melvin Denman, 1942 Carver, son Church obsen abundance of -house guests last upon themselves to see that the a tremendous success nd we think dance when manipulated just right. William F. Waller, 1186 Spring­ Gino Torrez. 8ept. «¡ te 8 week .they made room for two more budding young lady should meet the purposes will be accomplished. Also noticed were note-pads, tiny dale, twins, Marvin and Michael. W. C. Blocker, 1061 Lema, a Spears, pastor, friends from Texas on their way the young Memphis crowd and Church, East. Spending the night were Miss bales of cotton to remind one of Joe N. Torry, 555 N. Sixth, son, daughter. see something of the city. Memphis, and other novelties. — A visit with old friends. Andre. • 'SwR., >uis0, taynopx______t&stor_ _ Lee Audrey Lillie on her way to Tuesday of last week about fifty J. L. Covington, 366 Luoy, son, movie camera was trained on the JULY 21 Michael Angelo. of South Bide Churth, will speak- Washington, D. C. and Dr. Gladys teen-agers gathered at tlve Atkins' at .11 s.. m>...... Ford; on her way to New York. honoree as she chatted with guests MRS. LILLIAN NEWMAN of 1083 Fred Hill, 1225 Latham, Richard L. Franklin, 2196 Stovall, -home to meet the young Chicagoan and as she danced with several There she will attend a church con­ College has had company for toe Keith Durrell. , daughter, Alice Dannette. ■ ; ■ :---- i 1 1 I? ’Í¡" who is entering her junior year at of the attentive young men there. ference held at Columbia Univer­ better part of the summer. She was Dorsey Stewart, 471 N. Third, son Charlie Gqnn, 1718 Castex, son, fashionable Putney Preparatory Guests attending were: Janet fortunate in -having for a month’s Danny Jerome. sity. T1ÜS; conference is sponsored School. She Is a statuesque beauty, John Fitzgerald. by tlje College Division of the Epis­ Patterson, Joyce Moss, Sandra Wil­ visit her mother, Mrs, Beulah Hill Charlie W. McCrary. 317 Walk­ 1 Jeff Mayes, 391 Cambridge, JACKSON, Miss. - Voter regls- with the poise and charm one would liams, Ted McDaniel, Charles copal Churches and deals with from -Detroit, -Michigan. For two er, daughter, Phyllis Mariah. daughter, Damita Jo. trqtion books, arbitarlly closed since expect only of a much more ma­ Graham, Robert Ratcliffe Jr., Carol week6 she also entertained her sis­ July 9, have beep reopened here but "Creativity and Faith". Dr. Ford ture person. She seemed aware of Archie Smith, 1522 Patton, a son. kO<’hW McDaniel, Charles Branham, Whit­ ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Percy L. Hurn, 1112 8axon, daugh- JULY 2» with obstructionist tactics-still being is, of toe Department of English at but not-overwhelined by the beauti­ tier Sengstacke Jr., Fred 6eng- Mrs. Franklin Lemmons, also of Fisk University. ter, Barbara An. . Clarence T, Morrow, 3028 Till­ used to slow down-registration of ful surrounding - the expanse of stacke, ¡Annie Ruth Terrell, Frank Detroit. All her relatives are well the smart contemporary house, the Ranson, Harirs,' 798 Olympic, a man Coye, daughter, Vicky Lynn. Negro applicants, Charels Evers, Yates, Janet Braswell, Bertha 0. known here and did not lack for daughter, Sherron Denise. Fred Perkins, 1043 a Fourth, NAACP field secretary (dr Missis­ VISITORS FROM LOS ANGELES endless stretch of green and well- • • i ■ Puryear, Doris F, Price, Beverly attention. Many friends were graci­ daughter, Sonya Fay. sippi reports. ■¡Nature provided a cloudless sky pampered grounds nor of the many King, Lynn Goodloe, Muriel Horne, ous and solicitous of their pleasure JULY 22 r, studded with stars with a hint of Walter L Wilson, 578 8t. Paul, gifts brought to the out 0 ftown Maudette Brownlee, Barbara Hos­ during their visit. Jessie L. Boyd, 486 Tillman, 1 Although more than M Negroes a breeze to grace toe patio party son, Marcelle Trent. visitor. kins, Olivette Hoskins, Henry Lock­ Ossie C. Polllon, 2290 Marble son, have Ihwi.qp for registration spied given, by Mrs. Zana Ward last They motored back to Michigan i Anderson Jones, 1325 Driver, son, the re-opehtoj of Æe BoSté;. only This does not mean that she was ridge, W. O. Speight, m, Bill Cun­ Donald Eric. Ronnie, (.,K ______wai Wednesday night., Her patio and and word has already come back if*- one, as of Adg.14, has besn quali­ not impressed 'by the efforts so ningham, Robert DaVls, Ernest Bat­ Jennie L. Dean, 950 Mansfield, Arthur L. Harirs, 1588 'Barton, present a musical. Eponaon M lawn to thé rear of her home at -that they all arrived safely. son, Michael. "■ fied by the rigistrar, Among,-ftoi|e 823 Hamilton, with dll the umbrella many adult friends had made in ten, Linda Hargraves, Norris Walter, daughter, Belinda Ann. Mrs. Newman is known to a wide Robert L Anderson, 229 First, rejected was Mrs. .Victoria .Sipljns, tables, hurricane lamps, gliders and her behalf or by the sheer artistry Julie Saville, Myrna Williams and John L. Kee, 918 S. Somerville, ft., ¡y her two cousins, Garland Pinkston circle of Memphians for her daughter, Patricia Ann. chairman qf the NAACP sponsored'DoSo™*' revolving lights should have glad­ of the table spread on the patio adroit artistry in creating fashion­ daughter,, Caroline, , , Vptri'r registration campaign, ' Who Rev. L,iu.’Pecgxn,ip| ‘ close tq the house. The Hawaiian of Washington, D. C. and Earl Mil­ 1 John V. Swanson, 1030 N. Sev­ Emmanuel Yancy, 425 Vance, a ri," teto- dened the hearts of her honorees. able hats. enth, daughter, Vicky Lachelle! was kdpt waltihfe from t o’olock in jqAl bjUs.yil^^ f She was fortunate indeed to have theme was recognized even as one ler of Los Angeles, Angela Flowers, son. Tony Walker, Theodore Pickett, Robert L. Owens, 854 N. Mont­ the morning until 3:89 to toe-after­ her sister from Los Angeles, Mrs. entered when Janet Patterson, Robert L. Slggers, 1523-Ellington, S Reggie Pippin, William Young, COLLEGE EXODUS BEGUN gomery, daughter, Felecia Patrice. noon before being tamed down. toTcht^'ttM Hitt trip Velma Davis; her niece and (her niece of the Atkinses, handed each Last Sunday a bevy of beautiful son, Guy Morris. guest a colorful lei. It was carried Cedric Moore ,and Diane Westbrook. T, Hlubert King, 301 Honduras, husband, Mr. and 'Mrs. Johnny Tho­ young coeds and a lone male made 1 Several clerks are onduty ta the is being 'eponsorM.ttiftejCtaltthft mas;' her nephew and -his wife, Mr. out in detail at the table, centered John “Twiffy” Arnold, Edwin daughter, Regina. JULY 25 “Skeets" Sanders, George Lowe, their way bo Union station to de­ JULY 23 Registration office but only one has Ladies Club of which Mrs. Inea and Mrs, Ernest Holmes - all from with a huge cake that depicted an part for Washington, D. C. and Johnny M. Asberry, 501 Driving and Jody Westbrook were present, Harrison, Wilburn, 142 Angelus, Park, son, Johnny Mima Jr. been assigned to take applications Glenn is president, ,, J*. Los. Angeles; and her friends, Rev. Island bench scene. The rectangular Howard University. There may from Negroes while the others serve R. L. Jones from Washington, -D. C. cake had the sea with waves made constituting almost the entirety of daughter, Katherine Renee. Vertis Mackin, 227 Gracewood, the PACK. (Also attending the af­ have been several more, but es- white persons or idle awaÿ tlièir ait-; a i t '.a tb ahd Mr. E. C. -Donaldson from Los of deep azure gelatin - the -bench son, Terirs Murphy. time. Angelas, Cal. made of crystallized sugar with fair were Lynne Ulen, Phoebe Wea­ pecially noticed were Ann Burford Walter I* Allen, 1314 Texas, a ver, Carole Jones, Twyla Mlles, and . There to meet the -hohored guests very coarse grains -to simulate sand. Beverly Hooks, Roger House, sally son. 1 v . i ,- 1' . . Machinery has been set In mil­ ÍW Kenneth Porter. — Adults seen i were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Givin, Realistically spaced about on the June Bowman, and Don Brownlee Raymond Mitchell,( 226 Lucerne, lion for a statewide "protest elec­ -Mr. and Mrs. O'Danlel Jeans, Mr. cake were small islanders in grass supervising the affair were Mr. making a striking taableau of daughter. Annette. tion" to be held two days bqfqre and Mrs. W. T. McDaniel, Dr. and rr ■ ■ - ” X1 and Mrs. S. A. Bradley, Mrs. Lillie skirts and lets - some with guitars, young America, off to seek an edu- Thomas L. Hughes, 787 Alston tafl'August îî run -off. In the gub­ Mrs. W. O. Speight, Jr., Mr. and cation. Mall, son, Ronald Bernard. ernatorial election. Thère are act­ An exdtlng «toNte/1 Mrs. R. S. Lewis, Jr. and Mesdames Russell Smith, 40 W. Lucas, ually .only around 2?,000 Negroes U. S. Army achievements in Margaret Rivers and Majorle Ulen. MR. C. M. ROULHAC, 810 daughter, Belinda Antoinette. currently registered to vote out of and -power for, peace «dll haffij For the rest of her stay in Mem­ E. McLemore, entertained Mrs. U. L. Andrew B. Rudd, 379 8. Lauder­ a potential of inore than 300,000. Played ’ phis, Miss Joy Gleason did not dc?Ue Mayfield of Fort Worth, Texas at dale, daughter, Angela Annette. V ■* WEEKEND lack for attention. There were lunch last Wednesday. Attending . The Jilan, Is to urge a wrltein movies, luncheons, fratlo parties, were Mrs. 0. B. Braithwaite, Mfc. JULY 26 -vote for i Negro candidate fob toe cards, and Informal gatherings to R. . Lewis Sr., Mrs. Mattle Belle, Willie G. Morris, 1990 Harmen, governorship of Mississippi.-Booito actual combat and support equip-. make her remember Memphis as Mrs. Marie Adams, Mrs. Aline daughter, bemetrla Ann. tell be set up in each of-toe Negro mej the “City of Good Abode”. Vance, and Miss Allison Vance. Mark Smith, 650 Firestone, son, churchescnurches. in , everyevery.. community' |n Michael Dewayne. Mississippi. The vote will becdurit- lie i DR. AND MRS. ATKINS and THE JOHNNIE JOHNSON’S Eddie H. Anderson, 5006 Wilburn, ed and the results sent to Wash­ their guests, Dr, and Mrs. Maurice ENTERTAIN son, Lacy (Lashun. ington and to the NAACP riatiohal F. Gleason, were limited in their James H. Cox, 1631 Harmen, BLUE PLATE Mr. and (Mrs. Johnnie Johnson office with the request that 6ome social engagements to accepting daughter, Rosie beloia. action be taken. The objective is to only dinner Invitations. Some of (Joan) entertained hi their lovely home for Mr. and. Mrs. Johnny Will T. -Houston,, 598 6. Welling­ s^w the. world what toe. potential these were in newly opened dining ton, daughter, Patrioia Lavette. Negro voté would bè in Mississippi rooms and some in private homes. Thomas from Los Angeles on Fri­ .Billy Anderson, .1433 Stonewall, MAYONNAISE if Negdres were not denied the right t day, two weeks past. They had cock­ Dr. and Mrs. G. W. S. -Ish, Jr. son, Michael Dewayne. i tails and barbecue with all the to vote. - BORDEN SILVER COW - 14!4 OZ. hosted them with dinner at the Joseph B. Stanton, 629 8. Laud­ River Bluff Dining Room overlook­ trimmings to- make toe evening NAACP units tn Mississippi are pleasant for the Californians. In­ erdale, son, Joseph Birk, Jr. ing the Mississippi River with an Othell McAdams, 1268 Newark, sending two or three buses to the execellent view of the Memphis vited'over to join in the fun were: March on Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, ¡Mr. daughter, Cheryl Lynn. MILK 12. and Arkansas Bridge. Casey Woods, 1590 Michigan, son, and Mrs. Richard Burns (Helpn MMwLMrs, R. &,Lewis, Jr. en­ Michael Dewayne. , . and Rip), Mr. end Mrs. Clarence I tertained with a small dinner group BYRD ON TAXES Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Herbert S, polk, 581 Baltimore, at their home on Vance Ave. There daughter, Paula Devonne. Senator Byrd (D. Va.) joined Re* I they had cocktails and hors Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Alex­ publican congressional leaders Ir ander, 'Mr. and ¡Mrs,; Rby McLe­ I d'oeuyres on the roof garden where expressing doubt that Congress will 19. more, Mr. .and Mrs. James, Boone, pass a tax reduction bill this year. « the water fountain and beautiful WE'RE PROUD Ur. and 'Mrs.- James Henderson, TASTY BRAND FANCY SLICED - TRAY PACK foliage lent,atmosphere to the de­ Mii Bbriha Neal s Mrs. Beatrice Fitzgerald and Miss ) , Byrfi, who heads the Senate Jin- 3 lightful dinner that followed. Johnnie Black. S Shrimp cocktail, grilled steak, stuff­ THAT WE Entertains Circle ance Committee, said opposition to i ed baked potatoes, buttered corn, any lmtnedlate.tex reduction has MRS. . LINNTB DON-ELSON xt 49< string beans with slivered almonds, Mrs. Bertha Neal entertained the been building up.to; the point, where CAN HELP PRICE and Mrg. Blanche D. Phelfos it Is touch -and -go whether any tossed salad, garlic bread, demi- -from Los Angeles ahd ¡Mrs. Ruth ladies of thejMlsslon Circle of Col­ tasse., and home-made sherbert. - lins Chapel Cpurch Suhday after- measure could ' You Can Borrow Harmon of St. Louis, Mo. have re­ within the Surely -one could not have asked turned -to their respective homes noon-at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. for more had they dined at the Bill .Whltsey, }140 Grand. From Ui On after ^tending the funeral seji Ritz. After dinner they went up­ vices of -their adored sister, Among those present tp help make stairs to the Lewis' rumpus room Maggie Donelson Jordan. Mrs. J plans for the Moonlight. Rendez­ to enjoy some of toe many games Automobile, Furniture dan died August 23, 1963 at E. vous and enjoy the delicious re- available and to listen to good Crump, Merijori^ •» Hospital af freshments.werq: Mrs. Ruth Wbit- music; and chqf. Signatures suffering* a stroke-two days sey, Mrs. Inez Boyd, Mrs. C. Coop­ I Thursday evening of last week er, Mrs. Jean Mack, Mrs. MagEQene There is a reason why people Bhe left behind grief-stricken rel they made a pop call on toe F. A. f|v$s a? well 4s. legions of. frien_ Whltsey, Mrs. Z. Shipp. Mrs. Wil­ Riverses, who also had toe young like to do byshites wlth vs, and «workert.- »1' lie M. Northerton an

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MY WEEKLY •s

Georgia Cilies By United Preu International Racial ban fell quietly and with­ out incident Tuesday at public schools in two more Georgia cities ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- i that’s all." Athens and Savannah. The marriage announcement here of Charlayne Hunter to a Cook said he was investigating Only 22 of the 25 Negroes to determine whether any Geor­ Ir ■ '"T white University of Georgia classmate brought a quick reaction of gia law was violated. An inter­ UM (bi IMMI scheduled to attend sohools with whites Showed up for the first day SERENITY AND COURAGE moved. The answer he received was shock and surprise from Negroes in the city. Critics of the inter­ racial marriage in this state is.a itof Representative: of classes in the two cities and Text: — *T have learned, in this, "My Grace is sufficient for racial marriage declined to be quoted. felony, punishable by one to two PUBLISHERS, INC. three were later sent home. whatsoever state I am, to be co n­ you, for my power is made per. years imprisonment oh convic­ No explanation was given for the tent .... I can do all things in.W'm feet in weakness." Paul couldn’t Miss Hunter, whose admission to of Regents which governs the tion. HI » IM W. Washington Si. the Athens, Ga., institution two I state university system. An inter- New Y«k », New Trek CMeage 2, IMreto absence of 3 Of the 13 Negroes who strengthens me.” PhiL 4:11-12. change that which could not be who were to desegregate the all . The world is confused. There .is changed. God gave him the wisdom years ago, resulted in rioting is a racial marriage is illegal in Geor­ "I am making an investigation white Savannah High School. confusion, there is frustration, thei e to know the thorn would not be resident of Atlanta, and was grad­ gia and a secret one contrary to to ascertain the true facts . . .," At the same time, Atlanta en­ are phobias, there are tantrums am 1 removed. He had “the peace of God uated last spring from the Uni­ university rules. Cook said. “I do not know that no tered Its third year of racially even tears. TodaJ our world ii that passes all understanding,' se­ versity of Georgia, along with Ham­ Harris, a member of the application for marriage nor sol. mixed public schooling without in­ characterized by speed, indeed it ii renity of mind was his. ilton E. Holmes. She has been work. Board of Regents, said the di- mozation ... was consummated cident, with 153 Negroes attending a jet age. What we lack is serenity But remember there are things Ing in New Yory City as an edito­ ploma of Miss Hunter received within Georgia as far as a check classes in predominately white with courage. that can be changed. May we pray: rial assistant at the New York from the university last June Of our health department records magazine. schools. , In this decade of the sixties we "grant us the courage to change should be voided on the ground is concerned.” Hereat Ammi Isshs Timely Warning Miss Hunter and Walter Stovall that she obtained it through In addition, 10 Negroes were en­ need to pray one of the most wide-, what can be changed.” It takes Cook said he has called on New rolled Tuesday in formerly all - ly quoted prayers: courage, determination, persistence of Douglas, Ga., disclosed in New false pretenses." „ „ It should be brought to the attention of every person interest­ York Monday that they had se­ University President 0. C. Afl- York Atty. Gen. (Louis (Lefkowitz white Roman Catholic schools in "0 God and Heavenly Father, to change what can be changed. for a certified copy of any marri­ ed in better conditions and the coming of our people Into the Savannah. Parhocial schools were Evil customs and mores can be cretly married in the North while erhold, Dean of Students D. J. grant us the serenity of mind to attendin? the university but re­ age record the couple may have heritage of civil justice as is being promulgated in sundry court desegregated in a number of other accpet that which cannot be chang­ changed; ugly attitudes can be Sorrels, and Journalism Dean John Georgia communities, including fused to say precisely when or I E. 'Drewry Issued a statement say- in that state. decisions, the placing of one foot In the wrong direction might ed, the courage to change that changed. Jesus taught by precept Where. Macon. which can be changed, and the and example that human nature I lng they were "shocked and sur­ Even if an Interracial couple is upset the whole of the apple cart now moving by the cog-wheels Federal Court Order wisdom to tell the one from the not only can be changed but must . Announcement of the marriage prised” at the news of the marrl- married legally in another state, of tjio law and the decisions of federal judges. Savannah’s public school deseg­ other, through Jesus Christ our be changed. Jesus showed it m immediately was the focal conver- g“Dlsmlssal rules would have Cook said, the couple commits a regation was done under federal Lord.” From the depths of our ir the lives of such men and women ; inn piece imong citizens in the misdemeanor by coming to Geor­ After the March,-the leaders colled on Norman Thomas, high court order. The Clarke County hearts may we pray that prayer as Zaccheus, Mary Magdalene, Pet­ Atlanta area. applied to Charlayne Hunter and gia and living as man And wife. up-M-the councils of the Socialist Party and who, on more than Athens Board of Education de­ and then muster all our strength in er, James and John. They were not U.k said his investigation was Walter Stovall had the fact of cided voluntarily last week to start at the request of the state Board their marriage been known, the The punishment on conviction 1» one occasion headed that ticket for President of the United States. living that prayer. perfect but they were changed. Paul token integration, rather than risk So many people are in revolt the Prosecutor became Paul the st Cement said. "Neither, there­ up to 18 months imprisonment, up The,veteran Sage that Mr. Thoftias is, and the political seer of his a losing federal court fight to pre­ against God's universe, they do not Apostle. fore, will be permitted to return to >1,000 fine Of both.. time« said something that could not be lightly passed up. It was serve segregation. accept themselves or their places in In the 1860‘s the slaves of our to the University of Georgia. (Police guarded the doors of both life. The result is frustration, dis­ Cook said he will turn over any the-caution that when It came to questions of demonstrations, the isouth - land became freedmen. In Rites Held For 1 Stovall was to have completed findings he makes to Sol. Gen. Savannah High School and Groves appointment and the cruelest of the 1960's may we have a decade time, modeahd place should be carefully considered. I his undergraduate work in Decem­ Marshall Pollock of the judicial High School in Surburban Garden unhappiness. Real satisfaction, true of decision ahd change our ugly That was timely on its face and it fully suggests that the type ber. He said in New York that he circuit embracing Athens, where. City »nd dispersed newsmen and happiness do not come from having natures into natures of beauty and spectators. now plans to attend some north­ the university is located.',- : • of demonstrations which involves, lying down before traffic-to anything we want or doing anything liveliness. The customs and mores, Bishop Burruss ern university. The Stovalls in re- block orslow upjraffk; another practice comes to mind tuch as Groves Principal Donald Gray we want to do, 'but' in developing whose fruits are bitter injustices, University recordsreyaab young' intervened to allow newspien to vealing their marriage, said they blocking doors would come under the head of o type of demon* the ability to find satisfaction and t inn be changed in this decade and expect a baby in December. Stovall returned- to thé Univenfty, move freely through the school, happiness tn1 what we have and in (die crumbling walls of prejudice of Georgia, after serving lip thei s(ration that reasoning would not fortify. It would tend to throw but they were not permitted to en­ what we have to do. und discrimination will tumble, if Mrs. Stovall is the daughter of ter Savannah High. Army in France, in the summer; whatever cause at IssuointoJeopardy, stiffen resistance and other­ We all have our troubles and our vie have serenity and courage. Lt. Col. and Mrs. 8. H. Hunter. The of 1962. wise slbW'ddWti;Ij-prdeflroy or destroy what progress already made In the All of the seven Negroes slated difficulties. Let us make our trou­ 'First let us change ourselves. father resides in Tampa. He is a to Integrate Groves were on hand bles and difficulties great adven- The romance between the' two direction the demonstrator* are moving. Maybe “its me oh Lord, standing retired Army chaplain. Mrs. Hun­ for the start of classes Tuesday tures. ba the need of change.” As the ter is employed in Atlanta. The students blossomed after they met What’weneedm oil would be jobs and opportunity; these morning. However, one of them, There are many, many people Ajiostle Paul says, “I can do all Hunters are parents of two younger in a coffee shop at the university. cannot come when they are being hampered by unreasonable Sarah Townsend, was sent home whose lives »re an inspiration be­ tilings through Christ who gives sons, in addition to Charlayne. Mrs. Stovall did not tell h#r pa­ later because she bad failed to cause they meet troubles and diffi­ mp strength.” May we, too, realize Miss Hunter is a graduate of rents of her marriage until follow­ practices. * bring papers necessary for her ad- Norman Thomas has been a symbol of consistency and for culties serenely and courageously. w«: can do all things through Christ Henry McNeal Turner High School, ing her graduation. mlttence. The Apostle Paul had what he who gives us strength. "God we Before being accepted under fed­ The Hunters reportedly had no two generations has been the man not to be passed up lightly on Two of the IQ Negroes who called a "Thorn in the Flesh,” some serenely accept those things we eral court order at the University objections. questions and Issues affecting this country and people showed up at Savannah High were kind of a trouble, a difficulty, a can't help and change those things of Georgia, she studied at Wayne let his warning be heeded. sent heme because they had failed handicap. He prayed and prayed vr<> can change and have sense en- State University in Detroit, Mioh. to, bring blood test reports. for its removal, but it was not re­ tiough to tell the one from the other. The couple reportedly was se­ Only a single policeman was as­ cretly married last spring. The ap­ signed to each of the schools. parently were spoken while the stu­ Dr. DiBoi»’Death Eads A Brilliant LHe Voluntary school desegregation dents were attending classes at the CHICAGO, ILL. - james Alvin university. 'Mr. Stovall still has a «Jilt n. was also scheduled to begin last Rooks, husband of Mi's. Georgia n’" The porting of Dr. William Edward Burkhardt DuBols at the week at the Glynn Academy high “2-Hour Insurrection year remaining to complete require­ Dwelle Rooks, who practiced’medl- ments for his diploma, but Indi- ripe age of 95 marks the ddne of a long and InterentlhB chdpter school in Brunswick, but was halt­ cine In Atlanta lor 40 years; died ed by a temporary injunction a cates he will transfer to an east­ unexpectedly here Thursday. lit’« brilliant era in which he was easily one of the etarn. ' federal judge issued at the request ern school. i : > Having ^een born 5 yédfs after the surrender of Gènefàl Lite* di a group of whites. The Stovalls have signified their Mrs. Rooks formerly operated BISHOP KING HJJURRL18S he.íüw mudt, p^ lhl first one hundred yean of the emancipation hi neiusviiie state intention to move from a small Dwelle’s Infrimary In Atlanta ahd Bibb County, also involved in one-room apartment in New York’s was well known in the Georgia c»p. ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- çjlLilje «lovés ht Amerlcà. . . fédéral court desegregation Ac­ REIDSVILLE, Ga.—(UPI) A two-hour riot that officials termed Greenwich Village to a larger unit ital. ' ‘ — In all of the setting of ritualis­ tion, starts classes Wednesday bn a "complete insurrection" flared at the Reidsville State Prison Tues­ appoximating four rooms in Brook- Funeral services for Mr. Rooks, .... Having access to the best type of education and environ­ a segregated basis: tic ferver and that suggestion from lyn. day following an abortive escape. State troopers and guards used will be held Saturday morning, Au. ment obtainable, he was early equipped for the task of the great A dozen Negro Catholics attend- which the church takes part of its Mr. Stovall is the son of Mr. and gust 31, at 10:00 A. M. «jfholor» arid phllódophén of the time. He came to blown with M classes far the first time with tear gas to subdue the more than 2,000 rioters. name, the last rites of Bishop King Mrs. Walter StovaW of Douglas, Hezekiah Burruss of Bethlehem The Rooks residence In Chicago many of the statesman across the stretch of the time marklrig the whites Tuesday at Mt. De Sales where the latter manufactures chic- is 8404 South Ingleside. Chicago ah school in iMacon. The city’s The rioting convicts,'' most of overcrowding caused by the trans­ Church of God Holiness were said ken feed. them long - term, knocked out just 19, Illinois. eras of great debate* on questions of government and race. He y Catholic high school was de­ ter of incorrigibles here from tough Saturday at 1 P. M. Reaction of the elder Stovall was tW pawed up Oh occasion where something "need be said" In about every window in the prison, Buford Rock Quarry prison which ______■ ' i segregated on the orders of Bishop The huge altar of the church contradictory. In Douglas, the fa- with bottles and pieces of furni­ was closed two months ago. About ther greeted the announcement the area of humait justice and equality In opportunity. Thomas j. McDonough of the ture. which he himself founded, and to “Good government pay»,” write* Savannah diocese. seven yean ago 30 convicts at Bu- with "This is the end of the world.” a thoughtful publicist. So does file Ái " Hl» vqice was heard In every chapel of human arbitration lord broke their legs with sledge­ which he dedicated a long life of “All Quiet” Ten guards and 18 prisoners were service was draped with every Ima­ It was revealed that the father other kind but ndt the same people.; arid around top councils on questions affecting hl* people. \ ' AbspoUteman said 'nothing tuipv hammers to escape work in the heard rumors about his son's rela-| injured by flying glass, none ser­ rock quarries. ginable flpwer of the. whole "Flo. — Boston HeraM. o this day the big debate between him and Booker f. pened at *11” to disrupt the un­ iously. ttonshlp with Miss Hunter, but the | JELT Reidsville Warden R. N. Balk- ra” system where below the solid- Washington still rings' In the ears of thé American people. Two Usual first day of school organiza­ Eighteen of the prisoners had copper casket bearing the body of son had deneid any knowledge of ReaJ News tional activitltes. jcom, who called the affair a romance with her. The father said great power-minds of depth and experience had com* to quarter, to be subdued with billy clubs one whom the people knew as a Fed up on marvels, a chemist; School officials deollned to re- during the melee that broke out "complete state of insurrection," the revelation came as "quite a friend claims to have developed' while both men stood by their philosophies and opinion of racial i said the rioting broke out at about friend and brother, with one of shock." placement and patterns. Both positions had merit. 1 in a section housing Negro pris­ 7 am. EST and subsided two hours his favorite Bibles in his left hand. the real wonder drug. Doesn’t elite oners, and spread to the white Mr. Stovall said"he knew there anything. later after troopers and guards The Services were conducted by " ’ Dr. DuBols was author of many books, principally on rae» Douglass Take* quarters. the Council of Elders. was a friendship between them but — Denver Post National Guard Alerted hurled six tear gas bombs into questions, whllt he made a notable, contribution in the field of (Continued from Page One) the rioters and waded in with The eulogy took the form of five Gov. Carl E. Sanders alerted Na­ clubs. minute talks, by ministers from the jHritry.r ( year ahd full of tricks. tional Guard units (or possible council of Elders; each in his own Teacher Undecided On South Carolina fwlce he taught at the Atlanta University, where to this day, duty at the prison, the state's Forty state troopers were on Hamilton turned loose a hustling hand at the prison when the riot way assessing the values of Bishop main cbrrectional center six miles SUMTER, S. C. -(UPI)-Jomes L. Solomon, Jr., a 33‘yeaMld Ills ^¿P^ oFWs'old studinteio-claim an héritage from sitting team while losing 7-6 to Manassas. broke out. They had been called Burruss. The Wildcats, now under the direc­ south of this rural southeast The moderator in charge of af­ Negro teacher who has been cleared for admission to the Univer­ at h Georgia community. in earlier when three inmates phllosopfirir, the creative geqlus that tion of Heid coach Jesse JosejRi, overpowered guards and tried to fairs was Rev. William Oliver, far sity of South Carolina this month, said Tuesday he might not enter ar« full of tricks too, and own a the Council of Elders. grafting hl»own¿patternA; y? . State Prisons Director Fred Hall­ escape. Two of the prisoners were the all-white school this fall. couple of fast men in Halfbacks ford blamed the rioting in part, on wounded by buckshots fired by a Said he, "Today we mourn the . i; he Was’the great hub In the center of "I have not made any definite plans," Solomon said. "I .might Leo Gray and Lorenzo Forest. Gray tower guard and the third surrend- passing of our great leader. He was humaiuiriidntflAd latter day contention for a |ust place In the wound up on the tail end of a that emblem of piety, that measur­ go and I might not." triple reverse and ran 52 yards for veal the number of Negroes at ed and collected spokesman and I. 1 Li...' „ "Escape Artist" Hamilton's touchdown. the 230 - pupil school, but other the brother of the humblest pa- j.-« i h ‘i* i« i sources said there were 12 or more, One of those wounded in the Manassas Tigers gave notice that rishioner among the saints. Vice President Escapes Helicopter Injury all of them Catholics and most of escape try was Lonas Ray Caug- theyll be troublesome this season. horn, 36, a Knoxville, Tenn, es­ “We the ministers, the council of II W Democracy Pledge them former students of a Macon Elders found in him that big broth­ STOCKHOLM—(UPI)—Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and It was a hustling bounch of Tigers cape artist who has broken out of all - Negro Catholic elementary er which was ever hear in time of his family escaped injury Tuesday when a helicopter flying them SAVANNAH, Ga.-XURIj-Ulneteen .Npgroes jailed for two out there Friday night, a much im- school. Mt De Sales is operated by Srison at least seven times. Oaug- proved team over the fading Tigers struggle and the need for counsel” from the airport at the start of a five-nation goodwill trip smashed monthsOnchargesIncofinedlon with racial demonitrations were the Sisterb of Mercy. om was listed in serious condi­ ot 1962. A passing combination of tion in the prison hospital. part of a fence surrounding a heliport while landing. freed Tuesday when they Signed courtstatements pledging not ’A Negro girl enrolled Tuesday at Quarterback Wesley Mitchell to St Vincent’s. Academy, an all - Balkcom said there apparently oners started "racing and shout­ to participate In any acts "not In keeping with the spirit, concept Lett End Shaffer plus a strong White Catltollc high school In Ba- was no connection between the ing” on their way from the mess and practice of democracy." line are two things Manassas cah vanilah, She will be in the ninth escape and the riot which he said hall at breakfast and “started boast ot. probably was hatched Monday. throwing bottles and anything they I grade. The Benedictine Military Washington plastered a rejuven­ School in savannah, which opens He said he had not been able to could get their hands on."’ JFK To Inspect 10 States ated Melrose, 13-0, and let the next Monday, had announced pre­ find out prisoners' specific griev­ They ran to their dormitories, r f crowd know the Warriors are ready viously that it had admitted a ances. ripped up bedding, knocked legs t ,»>HYANNIS imunw PORT,» wni; VVWWW*Mas».-(UPI)-The ywri/^lliw WhiteVVIIOW »»wvwwHouse announced for anyone at any time. Washing­ Negro student. Balkcom said the Negro pris- from the furniture and broke out folurday thol Preildwnt Kennedy will travel to 16 »totes In late ton has Oscar Reed at fullback and windows. September to Inspect conservation and natural resources projects. Ronald Ester at quarterback plus a fast, beefy line, and thit’s enough. Bobbie Smith is back at leftend for Melrose and much is expected Berurk Fsmtr Kills Family, Self from him in the pass-receiving de- j,,i: WESTPHALIA, Iowa—(UPI)—A berserk farmer hurled deadly partment. The man throwing the (fcwdered cydnlde ^cft-Mo a bedroom, killing his wife and two ball for Melrose is Quarterback Melvin Williams. pf their.eight children, and then shot himself to death, authorities Memphis Marchers (Continued from Page One) Ihm Worker« Abandon Mlns Search for the site of Memphis, we had a r -SHEPPTON, Pa.-(UPI)-ReKue workers Monday abandoned representative group in Washing, ' f thejr attempt to find missing miner Louis Bova alive. With head ton." nd and with a voice filled with regret, state Mines Secretary JESSE H. BISHOP SR. - "The March for Freedom and Jobs was Tharmbury said: the most impressive I have ever r 'now, as far as the rescue is concerned.II1 witnessed. It would be an under­ statement to »ay it was a success. It was.a.mibacle. The trip from Memphis to Washington was one AT HOME UNDR POLICE GUARD-Ftaally gaining entrinoa I that will be long cherished." ' to their new home in a white residential seetton in. Folcroft;J Pa., after two days of angry racial demonstrations, Hoiqoa ' EHING WELL>- Baker (extreme right) and his wife, Sara, chat with friend» | . ; - ■ fctietoNAÜ. A Hunt offle*. Citywide Protest •iTENNESSEE.HEROBEFROM' ' on their front step». / ' ■ (Continued from Page One) means of keeping schools segregat­ ed (grades 1 thru 4 are now de­ segregated). They say the Board planned to start the double-shift 'SHAKESPEARE EXPERT! A GRADUATE OF THE system' in a white high school last year but dropped the idea when white parents protested. \tAPER SCHOOL OFORATORtHE HELD AN A.B. 6omc parents contend staggered hours create more juvenile de­ linquency. Yet, some students say FROM BEUXTCOUBE, A BO.FROM CHICAGO UN« AN M.A.FR0M COLUMBIA many of them who participated tn it T■ 4. 1 < ■ a s t. ' « J T extra-curricula activities, such as i r O I • 1 X S > A S R O Y t band, arrived at 7:30 a. m. and re­ ygV,! AFTER A SUCCESSFUL STAGE CAREERS WAS A MINISTER; LATEF^ ■_ - - ——------...... - mained at school after the regular J 3:30 closing hour long before the 4 ie * pluauit little pma that will giv« you a mtmg« staggered-hour system was intro­ ) MB TERM AS INSTRUCTOR AND PUBLICITY DIRECTOR FOR TUSKEGEE WAS IB «.Metrical puMi dttyntd to ipeU out duced. Ao totttn in your first name. If the num- The protest boils down to this: i * or asore, subtract 4. If th* number is leu The NAACP is fighting for all-out CUT SHORT-THEOO^NMEIT CALLED HIM FOR KJIIICHFORMATION WORK IN I la your k«y number. Start at the desegregation In the city schools r et th* roctangi* and check «very oh* whereas the Board apparently is lift to right Then nad th* mntsg* determined that no all -Negro group ’WORLD WAR if is going to force it to make an i Haims' immediate obange. i MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, Sdentar ?

Say Blasted Christinas Betraying “Fellowship” ROCHESTER, N. Y. - (UPI) - The World Council of Churches Aug. 31 denounced all forms of racial segregation, and specific­ ally cited the United States and South Africa. The group said Christians who stilli white clizens |n the United countenance discrimination "by IStates desperaely trying to per­ action or Inaction ,. . betray ;petuate patterns of racial segrega­ Christ and the fellowship which tion in church and school, In hous­ bears His name." ing and employment, and in public In a report on racial and ethnic -accommodation.” The churches, the tension which was adopted by the report said, “have much to do in Central Committee of the World order to bring their practice in Council at its annual meeting here, race relations into aocord with the council noted that "the struggle their policy.” against discrimination gains in in­ tensity in the United Sba tes, where The committee, comprised of we now meet, in South Africa and 100 lay and church leaders from throughout the world, declared in other continents and countries." SCORE HIGH ON SPECIAL ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION It said: "Men, women and chil­ that “we remind ottrselves that the dren, Christian and non-Christian references to South Africa and the Rosa Thomas, left, and Mary Hinton placed first and second Wi«^ alike, are laying aside thought' foT United States present a challenge special stenographic test given by the Atomic Energy CommifiSlatl'T personal safety, are imprisoned, to all our consciences, to do in our for employment with the Commission. Both had previously pefssid"* are risking life Itself, are incur­ own countries, cities and churches ring the deep suffering of loneli­ all that we should do for racial the U. S. Civil Service Examination for stenographers.tirid are g«ldM” ness, are enduring the dislocation justice and Chrstlan fellowship." ugtes of Atlanta School of Business. i ------—------■■■—------„ ,j- . of family life, are demonstrating I . ■ iT» ’< a supreme courage and amid nat­ ural fears, and are refraining from the retaliation which uses the brutal means of their oppressors." eachers Endorse 2 “The grave racial conflict in the Republic of South Africa,” the re­ port said, “cries out for a solu­ tion." USDA EXHIBIT AT CENTURY OF PROGRESS — Assistant Secretary of presenting a demonstration on how to make a dress. Bottom right: Mrs. It said Christians throughout the ward School PlanS labor George L, P. Weaver, Top left; and White House Associate Press Elizabeth A. Lewis, information clerk in the Chicago office of Agricul­ world "must urge that government of the republic to re-establish con­ Secretary Andrew T, Hatcher, bottom left, were among the top govern­ tural Marketing Service, is being presented a certificate of merit by RICHMOND, Va. - The Virginia project as just another “crash pro­ tact with the African, colored and Teachers /.ssociatlon endorsed sup­ gram," and insisted that all Vir­ ment officials who visited the U. S. Department of Agriculture's exhibit USDA Personnel Officer John E. Tromer. Looking on at left is Dr. L. J Indian communities. port of the Free School Associa­ ginians understand this. The reso­ ■ on the opening day of the Century of Negro Progress Exposition in Biever, youth adviser of the Illinois Agricultural Extension Service, who is "We cannot but remind the lution further read: “We must con­ Chicago at McCormick Place last week. Chicago 4-H'er Amos Brown, white population of South Africa, tion project in Prince Edward directing the 4-H activities at the exhibit. Duane Nelson, right, in­ County by urging local associations tinue to work for the proper solu­ MC for the USDA exhibit program, is showing Mr. Weaver through and especially the Christians tion of. public free schools operated .■uuup formation specialist of the Federal Extension Service, is in charge within it, that to continue the to donate money for this program. ♦he exhibit; Tommy McKenzie and Eddie Marie Reyneud are giving Mr. of the USDA display. In this same resolution, passed at public expense on an integrated present policy of race relations basis." Hatcher a guided tour. At top right Jennifer Teer, another 4-H'er, is will inevitably mean increased unanimously by the local leaders, idsolation from the rest of the principals and supervisors 1 natten- This move was one of several WARRENTON, Va., (UPI) wa ’ world.” dance at the VJA's annual local resolutions passed by the VTA local // leadership conference, the local association presidents at its two- Gen. Lemuel Shepherd, form?#.? The Central Committee said association heads went on record day meeting here in the VTA head­ commandant of the U. 8. Marine that it laments "that there are as saying that they consider this quarters and at Slaughter's Hotel. Corps* was thrown from a horse ro Progress" Trespass Charges One of the resolutions involved Monday and injured. . sending representatives to the March on Washington on August The retired general officer« 28. taken to Fauquier. Hospital here Against Core. Sunday School Lesson where his condition was listed The resolution calling for the undetermined. A spokesman sail support of the new Prince Edward would be transferred by helico free schools asked that the loca’ to Bethesda. Naval Hospltal^ih Marchers Voided WHEN WE WONDER WHY teredness can rule in a situation CHICAGO-(ANP)-A "Century of Negro Progress" exposition tion saluted Negro "Women of the associations contribute an amount Washington ’for possible brain sur­ By: Lawrence F. LaMar International Sunday School only in the absence of love. By its that would average $1 per member. gery. concluded its first week with a comprehensive program, highlight­ Century." Tile guest speaker for the Lesson for September 8, 1963. nature, love Is outgoing; it cannot special women’s day program, called LOS ANGELES, (NPB)-. Mem Dr. J. Rupert Picott, executive sec­ ed by a number of speclafeverits and featuring several outstand­ bers of the Congress Of Racial MEMORY SELECTION: "O the be selfoentered, because It must of retary of the VTA and recently The..accident happened in'W "A Salute to Women," was Chicago depth of the riches and wisdom necessity focus its whole power on northern Virginia' hunt country- ing personalities and a dearth of visitors. Municipal Court Judge Edith Samp­ Equality (CORE), learned Tues­ elevated into the presidency of the day from Bay Areas Courts, that ahd knowledge of God! How the one Moved. The absence of love 75,000-member American Teachers near here while shepherd was can« The "Century of progress Exposi­ son, who urged Negro mothers to unsearchable are his judge­ breeds selfishness, and selfishness .ering bM horse; during a morning Gleason, Jr., national veterans ad­ prepare their children educationally charges of trespass and unlawful Association, indicated that he tion" opened at McCormick Place, ministrator, was the principal assembly lodged against a grand ments and how inscrutable his is the father of trouble. would also make a plea to the outing. IJe livts in Warrenton,; the city’s big lakefront convention for the jobs which integration will ways! speaker. total of 203 of their membership,« ATA tq lend their financial sup­ A helicopter was being sent front Center, on Friday (Aug. 16) with a make possible; to help others of had been dismissed. —(Romans 11:33). Nowhere In the story of. Joseph, their race, and to- extend the hand ' however; does he give wayto bitter­ port td the - Prince Edward |zey -:he Quantlco-Naval'Stattato ttte Commemoration Day-program. '■ Saturday (Aug. 1TJ Wfiis dddicaUa The number of arrCsts grew out LEBsmEXT: Gehesls ft firu 50! schools. to a Government Day program, fea. of friendship to their fellow white ness Or complaint. And In the story Jhepherd to .Bethesda, The official and formal opening of protest over the refusal of a The VTA and Its affiliates hav: *“ ■■■■ ’’ ' " —tufa- of the exposition came when Mayor turing a live documentary film citizens. The highlight of the pro- housing tract developer to sell ho­ In today’s lesson we start a new of Potlphar’s wife, we glimpse the gram in the Arie Crown Theatre strength of character of this man. already contributed an amount li Richard J. Daley, in the presence sponsored by the Cook County Bar mes to prospective Negro buyers. unit of study. The aim of the unit excess of $30,000 in operating t 0 o'ther. women,, wi&oiit knowing of a number of dignitaries, cut a Association, a banquet by the Amer­ was the bestowing of honors in an Pickets have since plagued the is to help us learn from the story of Under the stress of temptation, Jo­ vhat It ■ ivas all about. impressive "roll call" ceremony ci "crash remedial program” in Prince large ribbon at the entrance of the ican West Indian Association, a site of,owner Don Wilson pt near­ Joseph hew God can make even seph declared, "Lo, having me my Edward County for three summers Sh'e said she liad ridt eaten break; 150 women of the century. master has no concern about any. Auditorium. luncheon by members of the Presi­ by Torrance for nearly a year, misfortune and wrongdoing con­ tangibly demonstrating their oon ast and was concerned over,her tribute to the accomplishment oi tiring in the house, and he has Taking part in the ceremony, in dent's Committee on Women in Honorees included Judge Samp­ cem for education in the common­ -hild and-sought to. make a tele-, During that period pf marching, his long-range purposes. put everything that he has in my addition to the mayor, were Alton Civil Rights, a symposium, and a. son; internationally famous Marian wealth. ihone qgU. but was denied several A- f)avi6, founder ahd executive di- tour of the exposition site-. sit-ins and other type of demon­ hand how then can I do this imes. .'.-5 Anderson; mezzo - soprano Etta strations, police have beep active Just as a member of a track team great wickedness, and sin against rector of the Centennial Authorty; Other daily highlights oi the ex­ Moten Barnett; Gospel queen Ma­ in making arrests. Each time pic­ trains for the moment of maximum God?" (Genesis 39: 8-9). In these Earl B. Dickerson, Insurance exe­ position are a musical extravagan­ ¡«Us. Taylor said that when she halla Jackson; Madame Lillian Ev- kets have been bailed out and strain when he must put forth his words we see -the three elements cutive, who recently replaced the za Educed by jazz composer -or­ /alkqd out of "the questioning area anti, who won international acclaim many of the arrestees returned to last ounce of energy, so the Christ­ in Joseph's character which kept, Former Airlines Rev. J. H. Jackson as the Centen. chestra leader Duke Ellington, titled award the public telephone boothsi as the first, Negro grand opera the lines to continue the action ian should similarly prepare him­ hhn steady in disaster. He was true nree officers rushed but after hti’.” nlal’s president; Richard J. Murphy, “My People," with a song theme singer at Niec, France, in 1925, and Court ’calendars soon became self for the time when trouble tests to himself; he was faith'ul to his assistant U. S. Postmaster General; dedicated to the civil rights cam­ a rising young artist, violinist Miss jammed. his spiritual stamina and endurance responsibility to his master; and "They, told, mq, i was being dra- Harry H. Gemrow, Chicago post­ paign of Dr. Martin Luther King, Hostess Sues Carol Anderson of Chicago, whose CORE pickets complicated mat­ The story, therefore, of Joseph is he was faithful to God. latic;, addressed .me, by my first master; the Rev! Archibald J. Carey Jr., of the Southern Christian Lea­ banning from the Oak Park (Ill.) an excellent r background again , ,ameb'’ib;d''melwhlit a pretty dress of Quinn Chapel Church, and Miss dership Conference, and a stage ters worse by demanding jury tri­ Symphony orchestra, stirred a con­ als. Recently authorities, began a which to look at the issues raised The sense of one's own integrity had on, and were thoroughly, .qf, LaVerne Gill, crowned Miss Centen­ show produced by Larry Steele. troversy and led to the integration by misfortune. can carry a person a long way; Also on display daily art exhibits series of talks with CORE leaders /clous in attitude, speaking to me nial to reign over the exposition of the orchestra earlier this year, The life of Jaocb gave us an op­ but not all the way. Joseph was s they would to a ten-vear old which will run through Sept, 2. valued at millions of dollars. They and their counsel?. These talks Also among the women honored led to a temporary truce that ev- portunity to examine one kind ol acutely conscious that another hu­ NEW YORK CITY - (ANP) - hild,” she asserted. Include a draft of the history Em­ man being had trusted him com­ A fornjer artists' model who wa Later in the evening, Rev. Carey were Mrs. william Jones, wite of entualy was settled on a compro­ crisis — that which comes iron- ancipation Proclamation in Lin­ pletely. He would do nothing that one of the nation’s first Ne&ro air Again, when she sought to make was a master of ceremonies at the the Liberian consul in Chicago, for mise basis. The pickets agreeing inner struggle. Jacob's problem coln’s own handwriting, which was would betray the trust placed in line hostesses in suing the city o cad, Mrs. Taylor said the officers, exposition banquet, where John S aiding African students here; poet to abide by a ruling by Superior arose from his character .and the brought to the exposition from the Gwendolyn Brooks; former Wim­ .Judge Gitelson forbidding further events of ills life were the stage him. And Joseph had a surer stay New York for $100.030. used a judo-type blow to strike State of New York, which owns bledon and U. S. WQmen's tennis nieketing except in a very limited setting, for his spiritual conflict ban either truth to himself or Mrs. Carol Taylor charged tha iy hand down and away from’ the the priceless document; and por­ champion for her literary work with manner. Joseph is the classical biblical ex­ .althfulness to others. He knew that she was illegally arrested, detain •X." . Á.' traits arts and paintings of a num­ children, and Miss Erabelle Thomp­ Local prosecuters apparently ample of another type of crisis - ais life was lived in the presence ed and abused by police officers i Later she saw a lawyer-friend iii ber of outstanding persons in Negro son, author and editor with Ebony eager to free court calendars in the crisis forced on a person b' of God. connection with an abortion, inve' history. They include the late edu­ Magazine, outer circumstances. Joseph hat' tigatfon that was later dropped. îe hall and after another S?infli ' Disaster, faced as Joseph faced cator, Booker T. Washington, ab'. Among the local women honored his spiritual struggle, it is true, but The' former model who now work ith' the pjlice, she was able to olitionist Harriet Tubman and the Now-Poiitiv9 it, was overshadowed by the mis 4 mayce the bridge to a new ike. as a nurse, was the first Negro gi ■ lake a call. , was the Dr. Mary Evans, pastor of What appears a t fiast as overwhelm- late Dr. Mary McCloud Bethune, the Cosmopolitan Community fortune aiid disasters that thre-’t. employed as a sostezs by Mohaw' The -pretty eü-àlrlines. hostess Tte« 17 Minutes who was founder and president of cned to crush him. The child of his .ng misfortune often turns out to Airlines several years ago. church. be opportunity, unattractively dis­ dd it was not until 5 p. m., that CempleUTroetmait Bethune - Cookman college. Honored posthumonously were HAIR CONTROL father’s old age, he was much Mrs. Taylor admitted that' sb ie was allQwed to leave, and ?he Only 8W Sunday (Aug. 18) was Convent­ guised. In Ms troubles ,and be­ had visited the office of the phy abolitionist Harriet Tubman, blues With New,/Improved favored by the old man. Had this cause of. them, Joseph discovered ad tq take g sedative in order to Nothing Else to Buy ion and Fine Arts Day. It was high­ been all, Joseph’s ten brother; sician but that her visit wa3 for singers Bessie Smith and Billie Hol­ integrity and s.rengtn within him- ,t td sleep after being Neva before bull been to euy.wiut to lighted by a Fine Arts Festival feat­ MURRAY'S Pomade might have borne him no ill-will legitimate reason and that st. iday. ,eif. tie came to recognize be su­ wrs. renin tte beantlM radiance and iparkling uring music, art, drama, dance and Women’s Day also featured a din. but Joseph was inclined towards ar- wasn’t aware of any abortions hai allure Of naturaMIke hair color. Wonderful literature. There was also a religious •ogyncc and self-importance. H< preme worth of trust oetween man Ing been committed by the dnet" "Thé upshot of a>| Ithis,” she'$B& BLACK STRAND Hair Color bring, amu- ner hosted by the National Associa­ I and man. He put his reliance In lntprofeolanaMIke, long-luting result»—17 convocation led by Rev. Joseph Ev­ was a dreamer — but most oLhl' Later, the investigation of the doc 1, “was that my daughter had tb tion of College Women, and a fash­ God to the seveiest of tests, and nlnnta—«home.Dull, itreaked, greyish hair ans of Good Shepherd Congrega­ 'beams were centered around hlm- tor was dropped. eep away from home, forcing me vanlihea. BLACK STRAND makes hair ion show presented by the National found -that G-d was able to sus- tional church of Chicago, and a ;elf a fact which did not help t Currently--working as a nurs< i pay extraser-viees,rsubseqiwofa 1 ook young-Uke and filled with highlights that Association of Fashion Accessory cairi him. Out oi his roisfjrtune, special "Youth Day” TV telecast. endear him to his kinsmen.. Mrs. Taylor-said’two.police officer lost five nigliis. ‘pay becq^fle^ Invite romance. Defiea detection. Will not rub Designers. Joseph rose to be rrime Minitser or wash off. Will hot barm permanent!. On Sunday, also, the Rev. Dr. ■Disasters that ccme from naturc invaded her home shortly after .uldn’t work,'t had to. havei ay Wednesday was Youth Day. and .u Lgjpt, th? most piweriui in- teck guarantee. —Only !9cpluituit King, in Chicago to speak at the ;ailses, such as fire, flood, and a. m„ on July 15, after she ha .and ex-rayed and be undeF‘'a QTuggWlSiti everywhere. Get a packase of featured the crowning of the Youth dlvlaual in tne richest kingdom, on BLACKLI STRAND------today. Liberty Baptist Church on the Day King and Queen, and a pag. ■arthquake, are terrible enough, but worked all night, handed her a sub actor’s care, and for the next two southside, made a brief visit to the earth. Bat lung bo.cre the x-uaraoh ¿SOM BLACK CtmlMlNiMMjM« eant titled “In Characters of Fire" hey are few in number aud mi slipped we,,wz.jOi. authority on poena, and forced he;, under threa exposition. ess destructive than those pro- of going to Jail, to go to the Ke KTIUC|0lMlt«M*KMWII in The Arie Crown Theatre. Joseph's iiiiger,.he'iisd gained from MwrfHWKHIîHTMOWII On Monday (Aug. 20) the exposl- But the outstanding development iuced by envy, greed, and hatred ills troubles all' that really .mat­ Gardens Court House where sh olice, ready rto. :■ W me •. away When human relationships break Wednesday was the return of Dr. tered. had to wait all day, along with It- gain," Mrs.^py:^glared/ King to the exposition. In a spe­ down, a whirlwind of . evil passion cial ceremony, Dr. King presented is let loose, leaving behind a trai Ellington with a plaque citing him of misery and suffering. Not one (These comments ar? based on for his contribution to music. In -J the actors in the story of Jo- outlines of the International turn, Ellington presented Dr. King :eph escaped the storm. Jacob sat Sunday School Lessons, copy­ MURRAY'S HAIR in sackcloth and adhes, mourning righted Ly the International with the manuscript of the .song missing theme of the “My People" extrava­ ne aeatn of his son. Reuben rent Council of Religious Education, ganza. The song is titled “Dr. King pomade his clothes in sorrow. The other and used by permission). orothers canted a heavy load o —...... -.7’ Fit the Battle of Birmingham." El­ Scientific research haa developed an Like Thousands amazing hair "pomade which keeps hair guilt until the yfound that their lington's show, a smash hit, com­ neatly in place all day and evening. Dry, brother was alive. And what caused Which? brittle, unruly hair becomes alive and bines jazz music, dancing and en­ VIllllC, UUIUiy |»ii uwvimff.wive all this misery and suffering? In­ tertainment. easy to comb. A tiny dab, applied In A customer sat down at a table 0i Others Enjoy the morning gives you the confidence of nate self-centeredness .triggering Ugly Bump»» Thursday (Aug. 72) was Educa­ being well-groomed for business or «0- jealousy and retribution. Self-cen- in a smart restaurant and tied a tion Day. It wa3 devoted chiefly to cial meetings. napkin around his neck. The Ch'-usands of people all over Acne M " Murray’s Su­ a symposium which discussed the perior Hair manager called the waiter and the world praise Black and Simple Rl “100 Years of Educational Progress Dressing Pomade order to proceed with more con­ said; "Try to make that man un­ White Ointment for its sooth­ contains no crete matters, quickly agreed to (in) Negro Education 1863-1963." acids, alkalla or derstand as tactfully as possible ing relief of itching, stinging The week ended on Friday (Aug. harsh irritants. It dismiss the charges against the 203 that that’s not done here?" «kin misery. You, too, can en­ 23) with a Press Day program. Is sold on a guar­ CORE arrestees. The Celes King antee of satisfac- joy this grand help, foday, Officials estimated the first III, bail bond agency which had The waiter approacned the cus­ Honor your tomer and saia: “Shave or hair­ try Black and White Oint­ week’s attendance at 50,000. money back. posted the bonds pending trial of the arrestees, was notified that cut, sir?" ment-over 51 million pack­ Giant »11«—35<* ages .«old! Large 75c size con­ One Crying In the Wilderness Trial six«—15** each bond in the case had been tains 4k tiroes as much as "Our economics prof talks to Otter Murray Superior Hair Product» exonerated. ,'Cgiilar 3.V size. Trial size 25c. himself. Does yours?" MUMAY’S HAIR OlO - STOP! A soft dressing for easy-tO-tnahage hair. "Yes, but he doesn't realize it Skin that n And to keep your skin clean, Contains Lanolin and Coconut Oil. »•«klptti to­ SCRATCHED9 scratched, LOOK! -he thinks we're, listening." day supply just use mild Black and White setiped, raw, dry, needs the soothing MURRAY'S HAIR CRIAM touch of hoipital-quality Morollne, the WRITE! Soap. It thoroughly removes Contains essential ingredients highly Great Chance beneficial to healthy halt and scalp. first-aid petroleum Jelly- Filter’d 5 time! I was trained by the seven Sisters surface grime, leaves skin Briggs — Well, the world seems 114 oz.. tube 49«’-3W oz., Jar 79«* (or extra purity. Saves 40% under neat of New Orleans. I succeed when 'eeling fresh and firmer- - leadint brand's 2 or. Jar at 25L Same to move faster all the time, doesn't On sale at drug stores, barber shops, Others Fail. FREE Advice, FREE. beauty talons and super-markets or by site Moroffne li 15<. ManlMi giant it? 4>/i oz. jar gives you over two times more mail from: Send stamped self-addressed enve. unci uaiii Griggs — Nonsense I During the for 2St Why pay more ? Get the most and lope to: ivviMire Revolutionary War they had Mln- MURRAY'S SUPERIOR best, say "MOROLIN&" Petroleum Jelly, PRODUCTS CO. IVORY’S PROBLEM BUREAU ute Men — but during the World «X Cterlett» Wrolt I, Mkh. P. 0. Box 5262 St. Louis 15, Mo. Ww wc had (our-iuinuto men. By JAKE GAITHER : GREENSBORO. N. C. - Twenty- three lettermen are among the 50- (Head Coach; Florida AIM University Rattler») odd football players who arrived at .TAUAHAS5EE, Fla. - (SNS) - We are looking forward to A«T College last weekend to begin another great season this fall, but we lack experience in almost trglnlngjor, the 1963 campaign. , Among the leading contenders,tor every position except at quarterback. We began training Monday. Starting positions who had checked The soothsayer* say we'll have and sophomores In key spots. Their In Saturday were'., Quarterbaoks, another winner: I’M. do my talking performance could spell the 'dif­ Cornell Gordon, a 180 - pound jun­ was given a setback in its debut here at the end of the season. Our po- ference between success and failure. ior from Norfolk, Va., and Jesse entigl looks,.good, that’s true; but —-0— when the Atlanta Spartans-Dothan Colts game was switched to Jqckson, a 215- pounder from Green­ Porter Stadium, Macon, for Saturday night, Sept, 7. The game was I am not gotag to write my epiaph When center Afohle Williams and ville, 8 C , who last season played before the won begins. We’ll do guard 8am Fitzgerald went out with Originally scheduled for Ponce De Leon Park,, Sunday night, Sept. more often with the defense unit; our best to Wister our weak spots injuries in November, we seemed to 8. Hard luck hit the promotion when the Atlanta Cracker» of the fullback, Augustus Lee, a 205-pound by the time we play the opener at have caved in right in the middle. pile driver from Washington, D. 6., Yearlings John D. Kelley and Jbhn- International League finished the season in a 85-67 .559 percen­ and two.speedy halfbacks, Ronnie lojne against the Lincoln Univer­ tage tie with, the Indianapolis Indians. This necessitated cancelling sity Tigers on September 28. ny Holmes made good replacements Hart of Suffolk, Va., CUf Matthews —6— but a lack of experience hurt Us. of Par Rockaway, N. Y. and Wil­ out the Spartans-Colts premier. It also hurt that no municipal Eighteen freshmen returned. We lie Beasley, a 215 - pound runner -0- stadium is available for athletic compettiion. don’t talk about them until they Fitzgerald and Williams: are back from IAurens, S. C. rave proved themselves. To give you and we have Kelley and Holmes days test week, Bill sible red-blooded and patriotic, who Among the leading contenders for an idea of what I mean about in­ returning too with expérience i un­ Id the Atlanta Crack- have repeatedly demonstrated their line positions are: Thomas Alston, experience, the '63 roster shows that der fire. We have ieen so satisfied en' bran pondered their position in respect for teachers, parente and a Chapel Hill, N. C., sophomore we have nine redshirts, fourteen with the guards and, centers that it erenta playoff would involve Ponce community. ' center who weighs in at ,191-pounds spphomores, twenty - three juniors, has been very difficult to find a De (icon Bash. There was specu* Whatever obsessions are incul­ two big guards, Howard Ferguson, and only ten seniors returning from place for Charlie Bijllpgs. Right iatidn that the game might open in cated In their parents' minds are 289- pounder from Corinth, Miss., the ’62 squad. now, we’re swinging hlpi (roin guard èààlher Ini and Wesley Andrews, 207- pounds InteraaUonal League park. not necessarily shared by the . , —-0—-.. to center, He’ll çêe action sòme- use down to the finality youngster, themselves. They want from Pittsboro, N. 0.; tackles, Wil­ Twenty - eight lettermen return­ where. We may move Holmes to . a of.'] ¡ping1 the park available re- to play and don't care about the liam Sinclair, 225 pounds, from ed for the opening practice session. tackle to maket.wày fot ¿iïlihgS. __ j. Gooch Bobby North of the color of skin, the race, religion or Charlotte, N. C., and Luther Wood­ We lost sixteen players from a s ■■ ’.fl-;* \ Spartans then appealed to the At* creed of their opponents. ruff, a 230 - pounder from Wash­ team that had a record of 9-1. The loss of four experienced tac­ taiabmia Board of EducationEduca for use While the Atlanta Spartans will ington, D. C. and ends, Ronald kles is going to make us weak at ofot Cheney Stadium.gtadl Since such an LADIES at Fun Bowl roll their first ball in a proach and delivery. Other classes Consist of Halfbacks Robert Paremore will be get a delayed reception here there Francis, a 6-5, 210- pound pass urd to replace. We figure a great that position. We have three let­ appltaafition Tinvolved ■ approval of the is a chance that fans can make the catcher from Burlington, N. 0, and Ihrte week $10.00 Bowling Coursé offered FREE spare-making, ethics and scorekeeping with loss in all sixteen of the players termen returning in the-tackle posi­ .rinaklng unit, no decision trek to Macon. The vacation sea­ William Bristow. 8-1. a 190 pounder to ladies of the community, clubs and organiza- prizes and refreshments., •;? y tion, and Dave Daniels. Daniels —.»immediately be rendered. not returning but we need a fast 5 son is still in full blast and the from Fayetteville, N. C. ♦ions. Rip Collier gives beginners pointers in ap- and elusive halfback. was held out of the '82 season after A jrear ago, prior to the two pro- junket will take hardly more than Bert Piggott, head coach, an­ suffering an early shoulder in­ seaspn games involving National . —■0— an hour to the Heart of Georgia. nounced two, -a day practice ses­ We have seyeral who could do jury. Football League games, the Board THIS ATLANTA SPARTANS are a sions, beginning On Monday, Labor of Education, adopted a resolution Day, September 2, for two - full the job in Charlie Wftrd, Bo.b Hayes, study In the changing attitudes of or Bobby. Felts, They’re all great Six returning flankmen have limiting use of its stadiums to ama­ Deep Sonth clUxeiu. Moot of the weeks extending through Saturday, earned letters, Alfred Denson is the teur competition. For this reason, backs, but neither of them is a Players are from Southern colleges 14. Classes begin on Monday Sep­ Paremore. top man. We couldn’t ask for more tbe 1963 pre-season game between and universities. Among the per­ tember 18 Spring training was spent putting in a single player. He spimts the the Baltimore Colts and Pittsburgh former« are standouts Jrqm .the ’ The 'Aigles will face its first foe, in,a few, new.plays, looking for, re», hundred in 9.9 and his pass catch­ Steelers was played at Ponce De University of Georgia, Georgia T* Fort Austis at Fort Eustis on the placements, and devoting attention ing ability has made him the lead, Leon park. • Clemson, Tuskegee Institute, Van­ following Saturday Afternoon, Sep­ to fundamentals and details. We ing scorer on the '63 squad with 48 Barring the pros from Grady derbilt, Morris Brown, University of tember 21. are going to pull our guards more points. Paremore led the team In Stadium came following protests 8outh . Carolina, Hines Junior Col- and do more trapping this fall. sooring last fall with 64 points. The from residents Hi the area of Grady TulUs - Denson combination is hard Itge, et al, SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—Wonderful Willie Mays, the world's hit a double behind Matty Alou in —0— stadium, who deoribed the influx right field. Mays ran behind Alou to match. greatest baseball performer, is playing his heart out in an effort Quarterback Jim Tullis will be •f spectators.. The argur^ht was Mrny of the Atlanta Spartans to pick up the ball and nailed Am- called upon to do triple duty. Well —0—- •1 that property niuH w>Jd be low­ have never competed , alongside to carry the San Francisco Giants to their second straight Nationa aro going into the third. The Phil­ have him doing a lot of punting We were voted the No. 1 small ed by the inyasten cross-section Negroes, but now are making a League pennant. adelphia fans, Instead of cheer­ to make up for the loss of quarter­ college team last year by the Asso­ transition and experiment that will ing Willie, gooed Amaro. back Napoleon Johnson, and we in­ ciated Press, and I am not predict, W^j^tesptrta^ablight be watched with consummate In­ But the Giants just seem to re­ the broadcaster Who has seen Just Impossible Homer tend to do more passing this sea­ ing that we will repeat again this terest. fuse to be ignited by the sparks about every major league game He hit a tape - measure home son. year; but if hard work and atten­ Stadium Which Is One Important thing is that Wil­ that fly from the mo6t Eolorful and Willie played. run over the centerfield fence at Tullis is a capable runner, but we tion to details will do it, you can ln ,ii predominantly Negro lie Williams, an A1I-8IAC quarter­ capable player in the the game Mays, in addition to his batting Candlestick Park on Sunday. It don't care if our quarterbaoks never make your guess. Thus, the business- back from Tuskegee Institute, is today. feats, which have raised his aver, landed 439 deet from home plate- / • •* . • run, They pan, if they want to, but \w|M> are backing the club trailblazing in an area in Which no NOW YORK - University of Mi­ age well above the .300 mark has which isn’t extraordinary. But the we don't insist that they carry the Use tot the facility with the one thoughts possible. Significant­ ami quarterback George Mira heads Mays has done Just about every, made unbelievable plays in other fact that the ball never appeard to ball. Viewpoint that no issues were In- ly enough, backers of the Atlanta the All - America first team named thlni but lead pre-game prayers departments.• • * get more than 20 feet high and '--0-- vrtvad taw of the stadium. ¡Spartans, kept them out of the by SPORT magazino in its 17th in an effort to get his teammates that it was Into a sidewind made Ernie Hart of Miami Is a veteran The other day against Mllwau- “ Spartans never - sought > the Bouthern Professional Football Lea- annual All - America football Pre­ to Join In a win streak. But the club it an an impossible blow. who can stand in. for Tullis. Then Uonso F,.Herndon stadium, Se, because they did not believe a view appearing Tn the current is­ can’t seem to get going. kee, Lee Maye hit a sinking liner • ♦ • we have Willie Powell and Rufus Wins First Match of a desire for a buildup as y white team would thrive, , sue, between the outfielders. Willie took Twice in one night against 8t. Stephens. Powell and Stephens did tegrated professional team, This more than happy beginning Selections for first, second and Durin; the month of August, the off, left his feet and caught the ball Louis he shocked the Cardinal in­ a tremendous Job in the spring game there’ was the premise that te important. Too often, we have third teams are based on the mag­ team barely has been playing .500 while flying through the air para­ field. He went from first to third this year. fam, ^honi/ the dub will seen reason prevail only when cata­ azine’s poll of coaches in each ball. But during that time, Willie llel tn the gronhd. on a routine infield out, shortstop Hayes, the 9.1 record sprinter, ly solicit their support, had no strophe was at the door. It has been section bf the country. has: to first And he went from first to will be late reporting to camp after Two Weeks ago In Cincinnati, familiarity with Jferndon Stadium. in tragedy and despair and the Other first - team choices are: •Hit In 25 of the last 28 games.* third another time on a short sin­ spending the summer in Europe By J. D. McGhee Willie raced back to the score board This is generally true despite the tumult and olamor that too often ends Hal Bedsole, University of Hit .417 with 37 hits in 89 times at gle over second when he caught the with the United States AAU track FOREST HILLS, N. Y. - Miss large white patrons at rock-n-roll Southemera have been exposed to Southern California, and Bill Mar­ bat for the month. -Led the club and leaped high for a ball that was center fielder off guard with a and field team. Gene Thomas, a Bessie Stockard, Atlanta and Wash, concerts out Were. the,light of dqoency and tolerance. tin, Georgia Tech; tackles Scott In every offensive department ex­ going far over his head. The jump throw to the wrong base. lngton playing In the USLTA Na­ ♦ . ♦ transfer student, looked good in faoir, With MMe 15« Negro students This containment has brought in Appleton, University of Texas, and cept doubles and home runs. appeared to be too soon, but if you tional Champships overcame the ♦ « • spring training and we feel that the negatlsm which haa shroud Harrison Rotdahl, Penn State; can believe the players, Willie just Fan who used to come to Candle, he’ll give us more depth at half, first set lead and won her first «dominantly white high much of Dixie progress. guards Jack Cvercko, Northwestern, Playing His Greatest hung in the air until the ball reach­ stick to boo Mays, now come to round match from Miss Elaine has been large- back. Atlanta has plenty of football on and DamOn Same, Southern Cali- “It's possible that Willie is play­ ed his glove. applaud-and they bring out-of-town Felts exhibited. h|s. elusiveness in Scarpone, New York City, 3-8,7-5, WfWoes ate tom- Up.‘'Yet, there is still ta piece for fdhila; center Dick Butkus, Unlver- ing the great baseball of-hte fan- visitors to show him off, much as on a citywide baste with the spring game and should show 6-3. Miss Stockard. was sponsored the Atlanta Spartans, who are slty of Illinois; halfbacks Mel Ren- tastic career," says Russ Hodges, In Philadelphia, Ruben Amaro they would the Golden Gate Bridge, by the new Gate City Club and Whiles respite « federal court order great things this year. We're send­ ...... idgregatioi^j showing thé way of a dramatic area tfoi University of Oregon, and Gale ing Bruce Wilkins back to fullback. Dr. R, Walter Johnson, Youth De­ of progress, And ouf fair city has Sayers, university of Kansas, and Chuck Sutton Is being shifted back velopment program of the Ameri­ hisbeen the nemWi.of san obligation to receive its own. fyllback Larry Dupree, University can Tennis Association. . ’ Ind conversations to halfback. Sutton played both 'Do not let them finalize: We came of Florida. ’ halfback and fullback on defense A large contingent of ATA top rls comer indicates ¡to our own and they receive us This ts the second consecutive notchers played in first round mat. ng cultivated th« last fall. notlll year that, Mir a Has been selected -0- ches on Friday. Authur A6he the 8PQRT’S first - team quarterback. . Freddie Miller lettered at full­ sensational men's singles compet­ J« Second and third - team choices itor was on hand but did not play JI la a "contact sport” and no one back in ’62 as a fresh.' He'll be a are;-' ■; 1 key man at fullback as a rentier the first day. SECOND TRAM and kicker. We are still looking for Summaries of ATA players who Ends -< Matt Snorton, Michigan a better job from fullback John played in frlst matches Included •There fore, keeping troubled State, Vern Burke, Oregon state. -0- Brown. We may or may not get it fourteen year old Bonnie Logan Raters calm is the major emphasis Tackles — Frank L«ky, Florida, By BOB WESTON Durham, North Carolina. Miss^Lo. A local radio station has given this year. pf Board of Education policymakers Players Shine Carl Eller, Minnesota. gan was defeated by Mrs. Gtidson who. are m ire worried oW the (United Pre» International) Clay a good opportunity to learn -0- Guardi — Bob Brown, Nebraska, The performance of the line will Rosin, 6-1, 6-0. Others who played Atlanta image than right and Rick Redman, Washington. what Louisvillians think of him were Vernon Morgan, New York justice. LOUISVILLE, Ky. - (UPI) - No matter how hard Cassius Clay The station has a nighttime pro­ figure tremendously in our chances At National Meet Center -h Pat Wataon, Mississippi for success. We have some redshirts City, who was defeated by Fran- Denial ot public sohool facilities State. strives to pul across his obnoxious “I am the greatest,“ image, gram during which listeners are clous Godbout, 6-1, 7-5, 6-0. Other to community groups might open up invited to phone in and state their WILBERFORCE, Ohio - (8NC) Quarterback - Joe Namath, Ala­ sometimes the colorful Louisville heavyweight contender just can't entries to play are Maceo Hill, Co- q .wound that has primarily been bama. opinions on various subjects on the known by his Trojan teams as lumbus, Ohio; and Dr. Richard Co­ kept, tu-der cover. That te some The Junior Tennl» .Team that prevent another side of his personality from showing through.. air. clay has been on the program has been traveling over the coun­ Halfbacks - WHUe Brown, use "Post”, His personal friend tabbed hen, Montclair New Jersey. progiess should oe mady toward several times. him "Mat". try placing sensational tennis in joe Don Looney .Oklahoma. It emerged not so long ago when Louisville Quarterback Club, he is Authur Ashe was scheduled to inter-rrhool scheduling in. prep RANGING SENTIMENTS He is survived by his wife Laur­ play the fourth match in the Sta­ various tournaments, justified Fullback — Jim Grisham, Okla­ he visile da former Louisville Cen­ all affability. So much so that it Sentiments expressed ranged Thire has been rumors that' homa. etta, and two daughters Cassandra, dium on Saturday. Ashe is one of tjtadyknd field would be the lce- their selection by their scintilatlng tral High School classmate who tends to offset his cocky words and from, ::why doesn't he drop dead?" play in men and women singles. THIRD TEAM was dying of multiple sclerosis, and puts his listeners ’’in his corner." 16 and Yvonne 11, who are hospi­ the Davis Cup.Team of four re- tateiwr', followed by basketball, to "we think he’s the greatest, too.” talized as a result of the smashup The baby of the team, eleven-year Jim Kelly, Notre Dame, Matt brought his friend several gifts. But with larger audiences his ego­ presenting UCLA. He is also the baseball and football. ■ Opinion was divided almost equally In Wellsboro. ATA national champion sponsored ■^i|0]re.'ts.a ’great deal of harping old Robert Binns, Jr. (National Snell, Ohio State. The friend, former outstanding tism comes out much stronger, for and against Clay. ■ Under 14 Champion) of Cleveland, Roger Pillath, Wisconsin, Dan Funeral arrangements will be an­ by Dr. R. Walter Johnson, Lynch­ retactanoe to permit mixed basketball player Bob Carpenter, is —0— —0— Ohio, shocked the Men’s division Conners, Miami dead now, but undoubtedly the visit It’s paradoxical that Clay thrives nounced. Meanwhile, the Virginia burg, Virginia, aS chairman of the b that It hu exoeasive con. by out-playing Charles Calvin, The 21 ■ year -old braggart is pos­ State college campus is in a state Stadium against Alphonso Ochba, Bill Van Dyke, Auburn Bob So- from his famous fellow townsman on being hero - worshiped, yet does itive of one thing; If and when he fears have paralned the Opelosos, La., 11-9: 2-8: 6-3, the leau, William and Mary. of bereavement. probes* became some lifted his spirits considerably even his darndest to «pel people with fights Liston for the title, Liston champion of La. Binns showed Jon Morris,. Holy Cross. as death approached. his own. self - worship. ve more fears than their his victory was no fluke; he mat­ will gel the cheers and Clay the Roger Btaubach. Navy- , . —0—-,. * The biblical verse that a prophet boos. Even if Liston himself has not youngsters who compete ched strokes with Robert Ashford Dap LeBlanc, LSU, Paul Warfield Um are right-thinking, de* Another manifestation of the is not without honor save In his own achieved much popularity, Clay is of Detroit, a high-ranked and Ohio State. “other Cassius Clay," appeared country is a perfectJit for Clay. “ .WdPllnM rtspon- seeded player, finally losing 6-4: oonvinoed more people will want to k—-x. JuhlW Coffey. Washington. when he joined his clan in honor­ The unbeaten contender, has shown see Lteton beat him than vice versa. ing his great» grandmother on her the wtaW Mt he’« some prophet Meanwhile Clay keeps up a steady One Minute Sports Quiz 99th birthday. He had the grace to by making his predictions of doom chatter about what he’ll do to Liston clam up for a change and Insist for his opponents come true. ‘‘They when they meet. 1. Who won the third Tiger - upon her being given the spotlight all fall In the round I call," is the Fullmer fight? -0_ rather than her celebrated great - pet rhyme of the boattful Kentuck­ "He's never fought a fella like 2. Who won the Green Bay • grandson. ian. All Stars football game?, me who can hit him at will and Then there’s the Clay who is , “Yet you know who doubts me move away before he can land one 3. What great quarterback fail­ warmly responsive and almost hum­ the most and who wants to see me ed to get Into the iro-All Stars of his slow punches," clay says, ble when anyone else - especially get beat the worst? — The people “I'll keep him so busy on defense, , game? youngsters - expresses faith In his of Louisville,” he complained to a THE ANSWERS: he'll never get started." destiny as the next heavyweight reporter. ‘It bugs me when no one In his home town, there are two 1. Dick Tig* Champion. 2. The College AU-Stars, 20-11,. asks for my autograph here, net schools of thought about Clay. One 3. Terry Baker of the AU-Stars. ALL AFFABILITY Vven the» kids. Everywhere elye, is that he believes everything be they're all over me for an auto­ Mickey Wright. . ' yyhen the Louisville Lip talks to Says. The other is that hes trying —I— i>------; Bn all hometown group such as the graph.” to make himself believe it.

-4. V ' ( ■ Cl Lenward Simpson, 14 year old National tipdér 16 champion, went to the third round bekting Curtis Hutson, Jr. ’ot'Wilberiorce, Oblò, f, 6-4: 6*2 Wi Fred .Williams, N.Y. C„ 6-1:64. Simpson made a com­ plete flop'tinder the. prèssùrc bf George Stewart and lost to him 6-1: 6-0. ' > Instantly Killed In Auto Crash i Bonnie Logan, 14 year old bun- Popular Virginia State Basketball Ing four consecutive years and .was die of dyhalhilé, was seeded 7 and selected to the All-Tournanjent justified 4lie seeding bv dumping Valencia Bronsesard, Detroit, Mich. Mentor Perishes In Two-Car Smash-Up team of the National Basketball Igan 6-2: 6*8; Rosetta Davis, Los Tournament held in Cincinnati in Angeles, Calif., 7-5: 6-2; Brenda LAWRENCEVIU.E, Pa. - (5NS) - Shellon M. Mailhews, head 1941. He also was captain of the Johnson, Phila., PaH 6*2: 6-1; and Kentucky State team in 1941 and basketball coach of Virginia Slate College, was iristanily killed in 1942. lost to Ginger Pheiffer, Spring­ o fiery automobili? collision here Wednesday, Aug. 28 on U.S. field, Ohio._6-2: 8-4. Ginger won Highway 15, Drafted Into the U. 8. Army in the singles Womens Championship. 1943. he served until April, 1948 Incidentally, Miss Pheiffer, the Matthews perished when r car rampus in mourning fog the popu­ and continued his' playing days winner, is also 14 years old. With with Camp Lee, Va. teams in Sylvia Hooks playing in the finals driven by Richard a. Coates of lar coach,, who. had scheduled a re­ Wellsboro. Pa., swerved across the turn appearance in the'Déc. 5-7 basketball and baseball. Coach Mat­ at 17. means a new day for youth thews served as coach of the Camp in the A.T.A., thanks to the Jun­ oenter highway divider and plowed Georgia Invitational in Atlanta. ior Development Program. into his moving vehicle. Lee team in 1945-4«. He had brief Before enrolling In Kentucky trials in both baseball and basket­ Other Junior players recommen­ The 42-yeor-old native of Sharon, State College. Ffankfort, Matthews ded by the Junior Development ball with teams as the New York Ps., was one of the bestknown was a legendary fJgure, In high Rena and Homestead Grays. Committee playing in the Nation­ sports figures In the Central In­ school and American Legion base­ als and justifying their recom­ tercollegiate Athletic Association. ball in his hometown, Sharon. Coach Matthews received a Mas­ mendation» were: Luis Glass, New ter’s Degree from Boston Univer­ York; Donald Ringgold, Philadel­ His 1962-63 Virginia State College Graduating from Kentucky State sity in 1948 and began his college phia; Tony Bates,, Baltimore: He- Trojans finished second in the with the fi. & degree in, 1947 after loise Bells, Tuskegee, Ala.; Leona Georgia Invitational Basketball being separated from thé service. coaching in September of the same Sin, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles Tournament and in the CIAA While, at Kentucky State, Mat­ year at Tennessee A * 1 State Uni- JOHN GIBSON and Duke Foster join hands and efforts for of BaHimore Maryland; Ral­ Basketball Tournament. His overall thews played four years of varsity versity. In September, 1949, he be» N. A. A. C. P. Fun Bowl, In cooperation with N. A. A. C. P. repre­ ph Tribble, Jr., N.Y.C.; Barbara record, for the ‘62-63 season was basketball as a regular and two oame head coach at Virginia Stale sentative Gibson, makes a contribution of $300.00 to local diop­ Aaron, Detroit, Mirti.; and Darn- 31-7. Virginia State College Pres­ years ns quarterback in football. College, elie Everson, Detroit, Mich. ident Robert f, Daniel k4 tue He led .the Kentucky warn in wior. Matthews was affectionately ter resulting from “fun Bowl's Bowl lor Freedom Sweepler." i fp Is GRAMBLING, La. - It will require a near miracle for Gramb- ling Io enjoy the ratified atmosphere of a contention spot in the Southwestern Athletic Conference this fall, but this does not mean that the Tigers will finish the campaign completely unnoticed. Almost everybody .Including Glum . will limit lhe squad to spoiler roles, Eddie Robinson, concedes that this is not a Grambling year, and for ■a change, Robbie Is not trying to kid people with the pessimism coaches love. -0- A year ago the Tigers were load­ ed tooth ■ and - claw. The line, considered one of the best in y’ars and y’ars, was solidly anchored to All - Ameiican Jun- lous Buchanan, and talented backs terrorized the SWAC with their downfield swoops. Eight Grambling stars were later signed to professional contracts. —0—■ The picture is completely chang­ ed for ’63. Grambling Is vulnerable in the line, the team lacks sufficient depth for conquest and it appears unlike­ ly that Robinson and his staff will be able, to hit a balance between offense and defense. Between condolences, coaches la­ ment that the situation is embar­ rassing and acute. They claim that the Tigers will open the season lacking in every­ thing but Incentive. True the backfield has a potent look, but Robinson confides that the absence of a strong frontwall

Lonnie ( Dollar) Sanders won the Senior diivsion with 155, over Bubba Jeter 153 and Bridget Pyles 162. All are veteran golfers of Mem­ NEW TODAY! phis. Sanders Just recently returned from San Juan, Puerto Rico where he won the championship of the Senior Division. He reported that Mrs. Carney of Nashville finished third in the women’s championship flight, and Mrs. Louise Walker was first in the women first flight in Puerto Rico.

182 - Dr. A -E Horne. Second Flight 115 — M. C. Griggs. 181 - Dr. W, 0. Speight, Jr. 184 — R. J. Acey. M- M. Carney of .fiasihvjlle 187 — Lonnie Briscoe. st'In thfe women’s Division 191 — Andrew Holmes 90, Lonnie Dollar Sanders 194 — Samuel Lucas. top In the Senior Division 195 - Willard Bell. 200 - Dr. F. W. Cook Third Flight ?16 - C. Dj’-COofllbW, - THERE'S NO MESSY BAND INSIDE TO k 218 — Andrew Dancey ’ * Seniors , 155 — Lonnie Dollar Sanders. CATCHFINGERSANDSUCES! 158 — Bubba Jeter. 162 — Bridget Pyles. WOMEN’S DIVISION Championship 190 Mrs. M.M.Garney. 199 Mrs. Doris Clift. 301 Mrs. Odessa Dickens 210 Mrs. Louise Walker, First Flight 226 - Mrs. F. W. Cook 228 — Mrs. Theresa Moorman 230 — Mrs. Florence Scott. 251 — Mrs. Minerva Brown. Second Flight 260 - Mrs. Helen Wallace 263 — Mrs. Ernestine, Turner, Mrs. Charlotte Davis. IM 272 — Mrs. Nancy Gaines JUNIOR DIVISION 163 - Otis Hamilton. 165 — Marshall Anderson. F W1 166 — Robert Davis. NO WASTE! 172 — John Armstead. 176 — Alphonso Johnson. 176 - J. T. Riley. 177 — Isadore Davis. 182 — Herman Hudson. 225 — William Harrison,

KEEPS FRESH LONGER!

school"athlete iritis Ndmewwh of Elmira New York(1jM|fed BroW-s advice about attending..,Syracuse. Mnv.FAMOUS After signlng’with the Browns ip 1962, Ihls friendship with Brown, Planes ...... HI a developid, particularly during the’ Miscellaneous WONDER BREAD period qf htaglnm- " Tiftal ...... “He iaslhe. finest guy I’ve eve met,’’ Brown .writes of Davis, “Not FIRST in quality for 40 years! Memphis E-Î CLOSE S«Jae* ' Wonder Bread for 40 years. Better tast- ’ ing-better toasting-fresh when you get, ! it—keeps fresh longer. I Get FAMOUS WONDER BREAD in the . ■ first and only perfect wrap at your nearest UILD STR > ! food store now. 575 MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHICAGO: ¡Frôntier» intimation- Saturday, September 7, 1963 al voted a thousand dollar con­ TfgAi Certification Now tribution to the 'Freedom Fund (or the August 28th "March on Wash­ ington” aa it closed a foiinday ses­ sion of it* 27th Annual onvention Required For Builders at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. While the convention .commended The Veterans Administration has placed special emphasis on President John F. Kennedy and his securing a "tight" non-discrimination certification from GI home administration for «heir forthright lulled» to assure achievement in carrying out President Kennedy's stand in implementing civil rights through the executive, judiciary «nd Executive Order on equal opportunity In housing, Administrator of legislative branches of government, Veterans Affairs John S. Gleason, Jr., said. it also committed itself to the Im­ mediate abjective of full citizen­ An equally tight certification is Mier an Investigation, the VA ship dor all Americans, notwith­ required of brokers managing pro­ notified the firm that it has fol­ standing of the risks involved. perties which the VA has acquired lowed a course of conduct which The Frontiers International, (lie as the result of defaults by GI clearly indicates that it declined to only Negro service organization in home buyers, sell a home in the subdivision to America (on the order at ¡Rotary This strict adherence to the terms Mr. Johnson because of his race or of President Kennedy's order has color. 27 states with a membership 2600 resulted in VA action rescinding the “Pursuant to Section 1804 (b) of «tren«. (• ■• . designation of a Chicago realtor as Title 38, United States Code,” the management broker and in the re- VA wrote the firm, “you are here­ During the oonveiitlpn, which was moval of a Florida builder from by notified that, effective immed. lists of those eligible to do business lately upon the receipt of this let­ with the Veterans Administration ter, the veterans Administration heard Robert < under the GI home loan program. will refuse to appraise any proper­ appointed Assli COMPLAINTS MADE ties owned, sponsored, ot to be con- Complaints against the realtor structed by you.” and builders werp lodged by Ne­ ASKS HEARING Harris of the Methodist Church, Atlanta; Dr. Ralph groes who said applications to buy The firm has filed with the Ad­ Martin, Professor of Education, Knoxville College; homes had been turned , down be­ ministrator of Veterans Affairs a Dr. Carl F. Hansen, Superintendent of Schools Wash­ cause ot their race and color. request for a hearing on the VA’s ington, D. C.; Dr. Edward W. Brice, U. S. Office of VA investigations revealed that decision to refuse to appraise. these complaints were justified. A tentative date of September 5 Education, Washington; and Cleveland L. Dennard, In the test case In Florida, a and placé, Orlando, Fla., has been Principal of Atlanta's Carver High School. builder's refusal to sell a new home set by the VA. in a white subdivision a to a Negro In the Chicago case, the name of pate in the March. Among them veteran has caused the Veterans the Milroy Realty Company was re­ was Francis J. Lally, editor of The Administration to cut off GI fin­ moved from the VA lists after a Pilot, archdiocesan weekly news­ ancing to the firm on all its pro­ Negro couple had complained they paper. ' ' •» perty. had been denied the opportunity Other national giwps .support­ This is the first such case in the to submit a purchase offer to VA ing the Mlaroh include the Alumni nation. It means the VA is putting because of discrimination. Association of Catholic University teeth In the agreements which build­ The broker’s rights to do business and the. Association of - Catholic | ers now. must sign not to discrim­ with the VA were suspended for a Trade Unionists. Many Individual | inate against prospective purchas­ minimum of three months. Catholic churches ar» joining the | ers because of race or color. Build­ In discussing these matters, Mr. March. One such group from the | ers must admit Negroes to new sub­ Gleason explained he was acting as New York area is the Church of | divisions or give up the a! financ­ Administrator of Veterans Affairs NEW YORK — The March on be presented at the demonstration Church and the United Presby­ St. Anthony of Padua, 168th St. I ing which enables them to sell their responsible for the operation of .the Washington lias brought the coun­ and getting the members of their terian Churches in the U. S. A. and Prospect Awe., The Bronx which | houses. GI loan programs, and as a mem­ try's three major religious faiths •faiths in all sections of the coun­ In addition, Lutheran and Metho­ has chartered two buses' leaving I The home is located in the Bel- ber of the President's Committee on closer than any Issue In the na­ try to join the March on Wash­ dist ministers have formed the at 4:00 a. m. Wednesday for Wash- | Aire Subdivision of Merritt Island, Equal Opportunity in Housing. He tion’s peacetime history. ington. Along with leaders of the “Lutherans March on. Washington" ington. I Cocoa, Florida. six largest Negro civil rights groups and the “Methodists March on Washington" in cooperation with Tlie Jewish representative among f "In November 1962 President A survey of participation in the and the spokesman for organizea the ten founding chairmen of the ■ the national headquarters of the AGREEMENT SIGNED Kennedy signed an Executive Or­ demonstration by organized re­ labor, United Auto Workers presi­ March is Rabbi Joachim Prinz of The builder, HouBe and Home, der on housing, which, in part, di­ ligious bodies indicates that hun­ dent Walter Reuther, the three re­ March on Washington. Newark, N. J., president oi the | Limited, of 1301 West Colonial rected the Federal departments and dreds of local Protestant, atholic ligious leaders were part 0! the Mr. Ahmann heads a small but American Jewish Congress since I Drive, Orlando, Florida, had signed agencies to take every proper and and Jewish groups .around the "Big Ten" directing the March. effective Catholic group with head­ 1958, A native of Germany. Rabbi | country responded to calls by their an agreement with the VA that it legal action to prevent discrimin­ Dr. Blake, a former president of quarters in Chicago that has been Prinz was a rabbi In ¡Berlin who national leaders to take active roles would not refuse to sell any of the ation in the sale or lease of housing the National Council of Churches Intensifying its programs in recent spoke out from his pulpit against property to a prospective purchaser facilities owned or operated by the in the March and are working in and currently the Vice Chairman months to bring increasing num­ the Hitler regime.. For Ms anti-1 intimate cooperation.to make the because of his race, color, creed, or Federal government. of the National Council of Church­ bers of Catholics into the civil Nazi activities he was exiled from national origin. "VA’s policy Is to sell or rent the March a success. ' " es and currently the Vice Chair rights fight. The Catholic organi­ Germany in 1937 and came to the Dave P. Johnson, an eligible Ne­ properties, which we acquire as the Among the ten founding chair­ man of its Commission on Religion zation official said recently that U. S. Since 1940 he Wtn I gro veteran attempted to buy a result of foreclosuers on mortgage men of the March - the men who and Race, is chief executive officer Catholics' have “a serious moral spiritual leader of Temple B'hal ■ home In the Bel - Air'e Subdivision loans that were guaranteed by VA, saw President Kennedy and ad­ of the United Presbyterian churoh obligation" to support "effective Abraham in Newark, N. J. over a period of time extending to credit - worthy, buyers or ten­ dressed the throng gathered before in the U. S. A veteran civil rights civil rights legislation." A leader of American Jewish Con- I from November 1962 until May 1963, ants without regard to race, color, •the Lincoln Memorial on Wednes­ leader, he was arrested on July Last Sunday Roman Catholics in gress programs aimed at “full I Following are excerpts from Freedom's Plow, a great poem and clearly expressed his desire to creed or national origin. This has day _ were three religious spokes­ 4 at Woodlawn, Md., along with the Archdiocese of New York were equality in a free society (or all ■' published ih The Langston Hughes Reader, 1958. Langston Hughes purchase with GI financing. always been our policy, and was men; The Rev. Eugene Carson 35 other clergymen who sought to urged in a letter from the Most Americans,” Rabbi iPrinz led a ’ Is one of the world's greatest philosophers, playwrights and poets. During all or a substantial por­ officially announced to all man­ Blake, representing the Protestant Integrate the white-only Gwynn Rev. John J. 'Maguire, auxiliary picket line in front of Wodworth's tion of this time, House and Home agement and sales brokers partici­ National Council of Churches; Oak Amusement Park outside Balti­ bishop and vicar general of the on Fifth Ave. in New YOirk lij i960 : LABOR for them. had residential properties for sale pating in our management and sales Mathew Ahmann, executive di­ more. archdiocese, to take part in the in support of sit-in demonstrators ■ in this subdivision with GI financ­ operation in an '’Information Bulle­ rector of the National Catholic Con­ Aug. 28 March. The letter, read 4n ing. seeking equal service at variety- j tin dated December 11, 1959. ference for Interracial Justice; and The National Council of Churches all 4C2 parishes of the archdiocese’s chain lunch counters In the South. j Rabbi Joachim Prinz, president of represents 31 major Protestant and jurisdiction, quoted Cardinal Spell­ The American Jewish Congress 1 the American Jewish Congress. Orthodox communions with a mem­ man of New York, as having re­ leader, in calling on .title U. & I Their organizations have work­ bership of 40 million church-goers. cently observed that “much — ever Jewish community to support the ' ed closely with the six Negro civil Individual groups that supported so much — remains to be done" in March, declared that participation rights groups in planning the in the March included the Ameri­ ihe field of racial justice. in the demonstration was 4 "Mitz- March, working on the myriad can Baptist Convention; The In Boston, it was announced that vahr” (commandment) "In keeping plans for physical arrangements, Brethren Church; the National Cardinal Cushing had named 11 with the highest ethical principles drawing up the list of demands to Council ol the Protestant Episcopal Roman Catholic priests to partici- of Judaism."

HAVANA - (UPI) - The gov. eminent Monday tacitly admitted antl-Communist guerrillas continue to fight from Cuba's mountain ranges by announcing the deaths in combit of two guerrilla chief­ tains. Official newspapers reported from Trinidad, Las Villas, in central Hta J*?» Cuba, that a mixed militia-Srmy ■ lattari, Chicago patrol killed Pedro Gonzalez and Mario Soler In a firefight in the county municipalidad of Santa Clara. The official news dispatches said Soler, known as "Matancero," had conducted a one-man reign of ter­ ror in the region and had "murder- ed many families of farmers." "The people en masse expressed . their repugnance against these en­ emies o( the people who killed children, women aged ones and Mrs. Phyllis Cook prepares a bedtime *> farmers to pave the way for the snack for Kimberly-eggnog madpwllhj TetUtn of the traitors of Cuba and Carnation (her own recipe is belbw).'. their Yankee' imperialist masters,” "The Children love cocoa made’with '.?;1 the report said. Carnation, too-it’s so creamy.' AmU, Carnation is the only milk they drink.” : Evenlwhen you add an equal amoùnt E' ’of water, Carnation is richer than sweet, iv (MioUgnilk.*

’U.O. A. handbook #S, "Compotiiionof *“*¿4 “

I—•• ; Stop body odor -check CARNATION k perspiration > HIGH-PROTEIN EGGNOG (Makei l lartt ilatt/ul) ' legg . *• 1 heaping teaspoon sugar W ; Edward B. Cook, production director at Radio Station WAOK, entertains his son I smail can (% cup) chilled J»' Edward, Jr., l>/2, and daughter Kimberly, 3’/2. at his turntable. Both children started undiluted CARNATION 7 £ on formulas made with Carnation, world's leader for infant feeding. EVAPORATED MILK / / % cup cold water... < Nutmeg ‘ ’-'j Popular Atlanta disc jockey Vanilla i '. Separate egg white from yolk. Beet I presents his "Small Combo" yolk and sugar with rotary beater until | light. Add water to Carnation, then add I They started on Carnation, stayed, on Carnation...the milk with to egg yolk mix- 1 extra Vitamin D for strong bones, sound teeth and steady growth. ture. Beat well. (CSgL S|X)ll Chill. Beat egg I Summer heat can cause embarrassing, irritating itching. This white until fluffy, iffl upset, aggravated "Hot" Skin condition gives you a mean, miser­ How does a law student become a amateur artist-and an artist in the Beatwell into mix- lo||Yq|rSljl able feeling. One application of Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" radio star? Edward Cook did it with kitchen as well. When the Cooks enter­ ture. Add a drop Ointment often relieves your discomfort fast. Even when other a dynamic personality and an urge to tain small groups at dinner, there is 1 preparations fail, "SKIN SUCCESS" works. Clinically tested by of vanilla flavor- a noted doctor, "SKIN SUCCESS".Ointment brings blessed, entertain that just wouldn't go away. always a homemade cake, a frozen ing if desired. I effective relief from the irritating Itching miseries of ecumi, As a pre-law student at Fisk Univer­ dessert, or a fabulous pie. Pour into large athlete’s foot and many other skin discomforts. Ask for sity, healso concentrated on dramatics. “Carnation makes such a heavenly glas«; and «prin- it’s “SKIN SUCCESS "today-only. 35C. Economy site kle. with nutmeg. contains four times as much—just 75f. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cook are active in cream pie filling,” Mrs. Cook volun­ little theater groups. Mrs. Cook, a teers, “and such a tender cake. Best WQ5¿Aids /KwwimstfW Mw YortW.KY , 1957 graduate of Louisville General of all, it whips beautifully for home­ KIN-SUCCESS' Hospital School of Nursing, is an made icecream and frozen desserts!" " I’“*”... ' 1 ------—■ . . . 4,.