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Better than 50 percent of Negro homeowners in the Mitchell-Levi Road and Walker Homes area are against annexation. City Council has voted to annex seven outlying areas, Including the MltcheU-Levi-Walker section. City attorneys are now preparing ordinances for first
Abernathy Scheduled
WASHINGTON The U. S. Com mission on Civil Rights will es tablish a field office in New York City, William L. Taylor, staff di rector of the Federal agency, an nounced this week. Taylor said the northeastern field office will serve the state of New York. Pennsylvania, Massachuset ts, New Jersey, Delaware, Connecti cut, Rhode island, Verman. New Hampshire and Maine. Jacques E. Wilmore, director of the Commission's Southern Field Office in Memphis, ill be transferr ed to New York to head the North Mrs. Martin Luther Ktag- eastern office, the Commission's widow of the slain civil rlghflfj fourth field office. er who founded SCLC, wlU> the convention a special TAYLOR HAYES' WIDOW-Mrs. Frances L.’ Hoyes, ney Oates, left, one of the funeral directors, Thornes 0. Jenkins, a field re when she appears on the scenvC widow of Taylor C. D. Hayes, is accompanied and her neohew, Powell Thornton Jr. Mr. Hayes presentative stationed in the Wash 15 as speaker at an t p. m. bia to his burial site at Elmwood Cemetery by Sid- died suddenly in his office Sunday, July 21. ington headquarters, will be trans scheduled for dab Parodies, ferred to Memphis as director of East Georgia. The spacious the southern field office replac will seat about 3,000. ing Wilmore. Another highlight will be evening mass meeting Friday,. 16, at Mason Temple, 936 lib which will be addressed by the’ Ralph D. Abernathy who Moab [The Memphis Branch NAACJBf Ur. King as praddaat 4,3 Mrintaree In the area In- I of the Ghetto Development Project Mason Temple, the Uaoe wtay begun spproxlmaely three weeks igD. In an effort to recare ibereas- Taylor 'Red' Hayes, a colorful giant of a man who numbered turned to the city to participate In 1 fore his April 4 assassination, i eif employment opportultles with his friends in the thousands, went to his final resting place in the funeral. William U. Underwood, regional seat around 6,000, - The funeral was held at Metro manpower administrator for the lU. Lectures and an exhibition Elmwood Cemetery last Thursday afternoon. ( (Continued on.PaRe' Few) : politan. across the street from Sec S, Department of Labor, said the artifacts on "Black Art and C '______— ------—- ! Department of Labor and the De Many of these thousands viewed They came, too, to console his ond Congregational, because it is a ture” also are planned for C partment of Health, Education and GOSPEL TEMPLE KING ANO QUEEN - Louis Johnson and Mrs. Paradise,------4—hai his body Wednesday at T. H. Havas widow, Mrs Frances L. Hayes, ami larger edifice.______Welfare announcer approval of and Sons Funeral Home, paced his brother. T. H. Hayes Jr. Headquarters for the convention William Fleming at at the or two classroom-type projects to Metropolitan . Bapt’st Church for will be at the newly opened Cjffl ■Red’ Hayes entoyed life and srev- gan and provided the opening teach job skills to 20 hardcore Church national offices at 531 SoillK his funeral Thursday afternoon ed his community well during h’s , musical tributes. The choirs of both! jobless workers and servicemen, and then followed his remains to Parkway East. Workshops dealing 60 years He had been a humanitar churches performed. and to furnish job skills to 135 the graveside. with recruiting, organising and pro ian as well as a churchman, sports prison inmates in Tennessee, cost They made up an interesting The Rev. s. A. Owen, pastor of gramming will be conducted at thio man, businessman and a leader in ing $120,793 in Federal funds. site. . . t One-hundrwi thirty-five glrbi are cross-section, the litt’e and the Metropolitan, read the first scrip civic, club and fraternal groups. moiled in a cultural enrichment big, the known and the unknown ture, and the Rev. William Smith, The Shelby County Penal Farm This will be the 11th annual meet | minister of Collins Chapel CME ing of SCLC. Last year AM ~8S program at the Sarah Brown and the rich and the poor. An inspiring eulogy was deliver at Memphis will train 136 persons Branch of the YWCA. Church, read the second scripture ganlzation met in 'Atlanta. They came from all walks of life, ed by his minister, the Rev. John' as auto body repairman, spray phis program is designed to de Memphians and out-of-towners, to i Prayer was offered by Elder Blair C. Mickle, pastor of Second Con T. Hunt, minister of Mississippi | (Continued on Page Four) Young Memphian velop skills through sewing, dance, pay respect to this man who had gregational Church. _ Rev. Mr. won their admiration down through Mickle, on leave this month, re-1 (Continued on Page Four) includes dramatics, tennis at the years. ilehem center, swimming at Le- Tenn. State To Play 5 Gaines In Nashville Jet Stewardess Witnesses End Here is Tennessee State's 1968 football schedule: Bishop Charles P. Golden. W HOME GAMES Nashville and well known tn Eetaf- Sept. 21 — Kentucky State — phis, has been named head of tie 7:30 p. m. First it was Dillard University in ter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Wilson California-Nevada Conference of Big Convention Oct. 5 — Teyas Southern — 7:30 New Orleans, where she was a Westbroowk, Jr., 1711 Glenview the United Methodist Churck- - p. m. cheerleader and counselor-instruc Avenue. Memphis. Her father is He is the first Negro bishop ever Nov. 2 — Southern University tor for pre-freshmen. supervisor of secondary educatiin A new Bible study program expected to fgiure prominently assigned to the Far West by UMC 2:00 p. m. Next it was Pan American’s In for the Board of Education. in the work of Jehovah's Witnesses for months and possibly Nov. 9 — Morris Brown — 2:00 ternational Stewardess College in A native of Holly Springs, kg. On the Dillard campus Miss years to come was being launched this week by local Witnesses p. m. Miami, Florida, where a diploma he is the brother of Mia AoSe Nov. 28 — Bishop College — 1:00 Westbrook was a member of Drama follownig their district convention at the Mid-South Coliseum. means gold wings and a passport Golden, assistant librarian at Guild, Choir. Lambda Chi Omlcron, p. m. to instant adventure. Moyne-Owen College in Memphjg Student Government, Modern The program ceters aroud a 22 million copies in the first edition (Homecoming) He had been the bishop for the Dance Bnd YWCA, she is a mem part Bible study course unveiled and will appear in millions more Now Miss Westbrook is based in Nashville-Birmingham area.of the ber of Jack and Jill Club of Ameri at the four day convention which cop es in 50 languages by the end Miami, serving aboard jet Clipper all-Negro Central Jurisdiction of ca, enjoys singing and dancing in ended Sunday More than 16.000 of 1969. flights to Latin America, the Ba the Methodist Church. The theatrical productions. witnesses form 32 states and "Every member ofthe focal con hamas and Caribbean resort Islands, gro unit was dissolved earlier thb Canda joined the 19-host Memphis gregations will be urged to start and across the Atlantic to Lisbon, year when the Methodist Church area congregations at the seminar. home Bible studies with interestedt Barcelona and Rome. and Evangelical United Brethren individuals, using the 22-part A veteran’s widow who remarries Church merged to form the United ‘‘The new Bible study program course, said George Yarborough, is not entitled to G. I. home, farm Negro Methodist Church. will be extended into hudreds of presiding minister of the Falrtiaven or business loans, says the Veter The all-Negro Central Jurisdiction homes immediately,” said Law congregation. ans Administration. was dissolved in a move totted rence Slaughter, presiding minis Yarbrough and Straughter said racial inclusiveness and Its bishops ter of the Orange Mound congre the new study aid summarlM6 the were assigned to other jurisdiction gation. The course will use a text basic teachings of the Bible and in the newly formed demattoe- book entitled, “The Truth that should help the house-to-house tion. Leads to Eternal Life," which al ministry to reap benefits for years LeMoyne-Own College To Bishop Golden's new assignment ready has been printed in five to come. to the predominanty white churoj body for the 1961-72 term wei £1- nside Memphis nounced at the Western JurMbt Present African Dancers i Continued air Page Peer) LeMoyne-Owen College will present the exciting Les. Dan- seurs Africains du Senegals, a company of 50 African dancers, singers and musicians, October 1 of this year in the Music Hall of The Auditorium. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
This will be the first time In, the finest to be found in Africa to America for these sensational per day! Their phenomenal dance feats formers who are coming here di have electrified audiences and cap rect from a triumphant European tivated critics throughout Europe. tour. The fast-paced, varied, and color Dr. Paul Hayes, chairman of the ful stage spectacle la constantly en sponsoring Cultural Activities Corr» thralling. ranging from native vil mfttee at the college, said tickets lage scenes to exotic secret witch will go on sale late in August craft rituals. The numbers are . While the company normally per or the early part of September. brilliantly conceived and staged, forms several numbers on each pro The touring dancers and singers and build to a breathtaking climax gram bared to the waist, It is pre were hailed tai London as “All fire which leaves audiences spellbound. pared to perform fully costumed fury. These magnificent Senegalese and covered wherever requested to are unquestionably among Africa’s With the dancers appear amus do so. * - greatest and proudest treasures" ing contortionists and acrobats, as America has seen many dance well as some of Africa's most cele Here is a blaring, spine-tingling, EXPLAINING BIBLE COURSE TO WITNESSES' - Lawrence Slaugh companies from Africa. Asia, Latin brated singers and tnnstnmental- unusual, and unforgettable show guaranteed to enchant every audi ter, presiding minister of the Orange Mound congregation of America and Europe, but this com ists. The music is performed on a ence. It is great family entertain 4 KENNEDY DEMOCRAT ORGANIZATION is the first group Jehovah's Witnesses, explains new Bible Study Course to thous pany will rank as one of the most variety of blsarre Instruments, from native-type cellos and miniature ment. and one of the coming rea li |lv» support to Beale-Linden slum tenants in their plan to ands of Jerovah's Witnesses who attended the Watchtower Con stunning ever seen here! The beautiful girls and the stal violins to huge bongo drums made son's most irresistible entertainment 30R landlords for two million dollars. vention in Memphis last weekend. wart, magnificent male dancers are from elephants skins. bargains! t
For Applications URCH NEWS, Winner Buried By MBS. MILA COLEMAN FUheral services for Lance Cor BAPTIST CHGBOH t'at Church an
.... Metal Brockets to display decanters -on UTTLEJOHU TAXI SERVICE wall at 83.00 each ...... , ...... ■ Send Items indicated above to (please type or print clearly) 1 < RADIO DISPATCHED Name OTY-WW II Address AB | Poet Office COURTEOUS CONDlnOMD (■MCI 614 VANCI - 52S-773S Parks, Mr.’ and Mrs.1 jerry Longstreet, nd the Gcd- the bride came from California Anne,Martin-! after arriving from Vletam ■ Mr.andW.'WiUld'. vtfVtn rrinirn fit ft. 'a# tr-w .tin-, Mrs. Wylie, Mrs.
Pamphlel/tj
Guest seen congratulating the brilliant young couple were Mr. Harry Ratcliffe and his son, Mr. Robert “Ratcliffe .- . . Burke’s florists and Goldsmith's Wedding consultants who directed tlie wedd ing. Mrs. H. Clinton Ray, Mrs. M. Brownlee, Mr. James Mulbert, cou sin to the bride . , . Mrs; Lorie Puryear. Mrs. Shell! Jordan of South Pittsburgh, Tenn. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Watson, Mrs. L, E. Lewis, Mrs. Earl A.' Sims, Mrs. Tomlslns Bell of New York . . . Mrs. Louise Trailor and Mrs. D. Richardson. Little Andrey Thomas, sister of Harritop of Los Angeles-. . . Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Evans, Jr., the bride arid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Susie Hightower. Miss Na Fulton’ Culkins, member of the Mrs. Howdrd Tiiomas of Bronx, omi Creswell, Mrs. Lois Rushing, .Missouri State! Board of Education N. Y. and Pamela. Gail Richardson, Miss Vera Jane McKinneyi with arid’president of the beautiful El- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. her .mother, Mrs. John-McKinney, 113 Funeral Home in 8t. Louis ... Richardson were flower girls. They Mrs. Carrie Pamphlette, Mrs.' Jen- Tita well known Mrs. Mary Cole, both wore yellow organdy full /nie Tarpley, Mrs. Marcle B. Jones, piysidejil; of, what Is said to bp frocks fashioned to match the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osborne, Sr., . the,largest'funeral home In the frocks, of the female attendants. Mrs. Geraldie Jackson, Mr., and The little ringbearer was Rossini Mrs. Charles Johnson, Sr. apd Jordon of South pittsubugh, Tenn. Charles, Jr., Mrs___Beulah Lewis, Mrs. Anne Stribling (who an Miss Utoka Quarles, Mrs. Maiy nounced ’the approaching marri- Margaret King, ,age) wore a smart -mint green Mi', and Mrs. James Hyter, Mrs. chantilly lace frock designed along James Lonoho, Miss Mamie J. Fin ORLANDO, Fla. - (UPI)-The simple lines; and her shoulder ley, Miss Ilora Watts, AOs. Fran- Florida, delegation to the Repub- corsage was of . purple orchards. ceni Porter, Miss Jim Ella Cotton, a’•National Convention next The bride’s mother, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. and Mrs. John Cox, Mr. and h in Miami Beach had hoped who came from New York; wore a Mrs. Raymond Cotton, Mrs. G. to catch the eye of televllon pink chantilia lace and a deep Carter, Mrs. L. C. Reeves, Mrs. Sa viewers , with their colorful attire. purple' lace. Th? groom’s adopted rah Gray, Mrs. Marie Burke, Mrs. ■L But now. it appears that while mother and aunt,-; Mrs. Mamie Elsie Owen, Mrs. Dave Macon, Mrs. Pamphlet, wore a lovely green Lucille Pegues,- Mrs. Ruth-Ella, the men will be decked out In chantilly lace-‘‘afteirfivC’^froclr ■Mrs7Stella~Be}i“TaylorrMiss*Susie and a deep purple corsage. The Blackburn, Mrs. Victoria Hancock groom's mother, Mrs. Willie Mae Mrs. William F. Owen, Mrs. Oscar Finley, wore a petty gq'ua lace and Smith, 'Mrs. Maggie Colmean and an orchil corsage. Mis. Phillip Johnson. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Mrs. Rachel Hodge, Mrs. Gladys —Out of. town.guests included Miss Greenwood,-Mr, and1— Mrs,-A,V. Geraldine' Pryor, a cousin who Baldridge,I’.’.’ Mrs."... Bernice’ Dean, Mrs.
Simmons said 120 employes were involved. He said he had received unofficial reports that the workers THE beautiful coconut grove will return to their jobs 'Tuesday. The Shelbyville plant Is one of several Lockheed-Georgia locations, Others ’ include ’ Marietta, Ga,, Charleston, S. C., Uniontown, pa,; Logan. Ohio., Clarksburg, W. Va, and Martinsburg, W. Va.
Jimpile L. Cooper, financial sec retary-treasurer of the Interna- First Memphis Run! tipnal Association of Machinist* and Aero Space Workers local 1273, said Massy the union contract with the com- liTWllNIlimflllTTjmMffl!
Since when are insulting, loud mouthed comedians funny? '
NOVELS; RECORDS, SHEET
THE BEAUTIFUL COCONUT GROVE 140 Hernando, 527-3831 or 525.9731 • Holiday Cards and Announcements
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♦aod PARKWAY H . MON., AUG.5LIVE AND vAmpl» Parklni'itpaii .*•
Y ■t m: .sues c.’-rr TTr.-.r * r $ ,4®.
4 NM • ?N Ml55ISSt)Pl, ACCORDING TO PHYSICIANS AND SOCIAL UORMERS TESTIFYING BEFORE . f ,,»:A Colorful ‘Red’ (CsotiooM trees Page One) i .GRESS, THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN DIE EVERY YEAR OF HUHGER.TNE GOVERNMENT3HPLY L. CAN'TFHD THEFUND5 TOFEEDTHEMORTOPROYIDETHEFFATHERSNITH J065EESDE3,SEN u Boulevard Christian Church. , 4 EASTLAND DOESN'T APPROVE OF HANDOUTS. ... J 1 Brief expressions were given by BUT THE HON. JAMES EASTLAND ISHIMSELF THE REClPtENT OF A MONSTER-SIZE HANDOUES/ERY Terry J. Brown, president of the YEAR. EASTLAND PLANTATION OF DODDSVILLE.MISS RECEIVES GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIES OF ROJEI 4 for National Funeral Directors; Eu PER MONTH. THAT, PRESUMABLY IS FOR NOT GROWING MORE COTTON. OR MAYBE FORNOT " gene Moore 8r„ chairman of Sec GIVING AID AND COMFORT TO THE HUNGRY NEGROES IN HIS CONSTITUENCY THEREBY UR- 41 ond Congregational Church deacon CONSERVATIVE SOUTHERN BLOC. IT'S UP TOCON6RES5 ^00URS£-m^t 1 board, and P. M. Smith of the SETTING THE I______... _ MISERLY, FLINTY-HEARTEDY-HEARTED CONGRESS-TVCONGRESS - TOPASS PASS ANAH ENLIGHTENED POVERTY.POVERTY.PROGRAM THAT ML International Order of Knights and Daughters of -uor. PUT FRESH MEATAND MILK INTO THE STOMACH OF THE'F»&M£JO H ' F0R5WEAR THE RICH - AND itS Up TO EACH OF US, IN OUR PRIVATE SHROUDS OF Bluff City Funeral Directors were FOOD THAT THICKENS THETHI6HANDAND SHORTENS THE BREATH? In charge, with 8idney Oates and in are Hart"'.'SJ people think be Sam W. Qualls Jr. directing. "THE ART OF GETTING ■fe'f - ■Be not wkb your, ownomry ALONG WITH PEOPLE" celt." 8top uffilg 1” and "Me and TEXT: “If It be pmibte, as much ■ Mine" so much, peopie don't W Bishop Golden as in you Heth, be at peace withC— all men.” — Romans It:It Be interested in the welters-of.- (Continued from Page One) a others. People tike you whec thd, The secret of a happy life is in tional Conference of the denomina know you are interested in tbeeu*. ______one's tion held in Honolulu, He succeeds knowing how to live with self and with others In other welfare. Bishop H. Trlppett, who retires Don’t be over sensitive. ■ words how to get along with peo after 20 years in the position. Be tolerant. Don't carry 4 cfllK,* ple. We cant be a person alone. Bishop Golden will be headquar "None of us liveth to himself and on your shoulder. *• tered in San Francisco and will be none dleth to himself." We are Don’t get mad; get smart. the spiritual and administrative all woven into one fabric of society. lose your head When you loee year- leader of 400 churches with 130,000 fc| We depend upon each other for head you lose everything. OonTIZ members. He is 55 and was elected life, for sustenance, for comfort. We get angry because people differ Wtta- a bishop eight years ago. cannot Isolate ourselves and live you in Religion, in love, in polities. .. Really live. We can't be a per Let this be yottr slogan? "In e»»r- (From the Birmingham World) sentlals unity, in opinions libertU-.’ son alone. First, we must learn to live with ity: In all thiW love." -. ■*^ - Thia nowapapor dobs nM bolieve in politics through blood- Teaching Skills ourselves. This Is the first laW1 ot Be a good listener. shodJ Nor can wo support tho Irrational and absurd suggestion, (Continued from Page One) happiness. Truly did Shakespeare Lastly shut^fillr ash-pan. Watch whether from black, or white, that bullets have power as a sub write: “To thine own self be true, your words. Many years ago on thq stitute for the ballot. „• painter, auto mechanic, elestriclan and it must follow as tj>’ night Southern Railroad there was a Long,..-, electornl mechanic, television re the day thou cannot then be false wooden bridge-On either end at Bulfets are a battlefield weapon and not a ballotbox tool. pairman, small engine mechlne and to any man." The blessed book de upholster. The length of the ft the bridge were signs: “Shut «» :•' The Americanin ballot box is not a battlefield of blood- Bullets be-be clares “as one thinks within him courses will be 52 weeks and the Ash-Pan.” thlb they must prevent self — so is he." In other words long to violence while ballots belong to peace. Ballots require cost will be (102.032, of which $177, the dropping of hot coals and cin we create our own climate. no bullets and bullets can not use ballots. 821 will be Federal funds. ders upon the wooden timbers .- If we live at peace with our A project, to be conducted at while the train was crossing. Thris selves, we can arise each morning The controversial and black-power advocating Stokley Car the Area Vocational Technical is a good sign for us who talk too michael made a speech in Mobile, Alabama on Friday night, School at Memphis, will train 20 much. “Shut the ash-pan" LN no woodworking machine operators for and looking up we can say "it is July 26 in which he is quoted as saying: "Don't pray for power, all right between God and us." hot words fall,that might bum the ' 24 weeks, total cost $32,972 In Fed tender feelings Of anyone. It is not" don't* beg for power, take it with a gun barrel." eral funds. Yes, we must learn to live with ourselves. Equally difficult is living good always to say what we think. Viols Since the beginning of the MD- Think twice before you speak/liXI iolont power is dangerous power. Power devoid of prayer How Long Will Congress ‘Avoid And Evade’! TA program, 90 percent of all with others. To live happily with strip itself to brutal materialism and senseless godliness, others we must cultivate a cheer tends to I trainees who completed classroom, Keep your temper, nobody waHto-- ful disposition, people are never at NoAepI;ly religious person of any faith can accept such a teach- Institutional type courses obtained it "A word ally spoken employment; 76 percent were em- tracted to a grouch, a fault finder, ing, f »•seems to ui. apples of gold in pictures ot -sH" '■ played at the time of last contact. a complalner. Most people have ver." Jesus is our example,JUfi enough troubles, worries, pains and This newspaper cannot go along with the reported utter wondered at the gracious “WWds - aches of their own. Let us not ances of Mr. Carmichael as related to prayer, guns and "this which came from the' motfih. .dt .. thrust ours upon them. They have Jesus." His words fell gently as country." The United States of America rests its authority in peo- as much as they can bear. 135 Girls leaves from the pine. Even dh the plg gnd laws. It has been good to many of those who would Don’t be boastful; most sensible (Continued from Page One) cross through parched lip» and with say that "to destroy this country" the black man would show an In Florida Demonstrations tongue swollen, he murmured "TV “underlying lav* for each other." Really, is this sound counsel? businesses located in the hearts of Daley Favors No One, ther forgive them for they know Would It work or could it be successful? Revolution would seem black communities, the local LOUISVILLE, Ky. - (UPI) - in the demonstrations so that "St. Isville Aiderwoman Mrs. Louise not what they do.” NAACP is demanding employment to be ,tQ0de of better stuff. Would the destruction of "this coun A number of elected Negro offi Petersburg can become a local Reynolds; Pittsburgh Constable After Kennedy’s "He was oppressed, and he was in proportion to patronage. cials joined the Rev. Ralph Ab- point" tor 8CLC. Clarence Huff, and a Milwaukee afflicted, yet he opened not his try" bring the "revolution" into ^hirl? How would such a "revolu 'The first target of this project nerthy, president of the SCLC, in aiderwoman identified as a Mrs. mouth." tion" benefit the black man? Only in a strong and good coun Is the Bellevue-McLemore Shopp Petersburg, Fla. July SI to sup King said those making the trip Phillips. Refusal To Run Let us learn from Jesus and wA." ing Complex. Businessman In this it)* U.S.A. is one free to express such views against his port demonstrations by dismissed were Georgia State Senator Leroy CHICAGO UPI- Mayor Richard shall find rest with ourselves and — area were informed of the three The city of St. Petersburg dis- sanitation department workers, it Johnson; Kentucky State Sen. J. Daley who last week expressed with others. goals of this project: (1) Negro was announced Thursday. George Davis, Maryland State Sen. missed 21 sanitation department hope that Edward M. Kennedy o roly on peaceful means does not Imply cowardice, but jobs In the same proportion as Ne Clarence Mitchell; Georgia State workers in May after they walked would accept a draft for the Demo . Violent relations are bad relations. Such tear down, gro business; (2) Banking with The Rev. A. W. Williams King Rep. J. D. Grier; Memphis Judge off the job in a wage dispute and cratic vice presidential nomination, pot build up. Who lives by the sword will perish by the black financial institutions; (3) Ad I said five SCLC field workers also Benjamin Hooks. Vice Mayor of refused to return after a small pay said Monday he regarded Ken vertising with black newspapers. hike was grated. sward.^Love for each other" is no justification for violence, des- went to St. Petersburg to assist Washington Walter Fauntroy; Lou- nedy's refusal to do so as final. Daley said the Massachusetts truc^onT wrong-doing. "The businessman and members The city hired replacements for Senatte had "unequivocally and lr- of the NAACP Church Work Com the workers but has since hired recovably” declared he would not It into be hoped that the mosses will not fall for the preach mittee and Ghetto Development back more than 20 men. be the Democrats’ vice presidential agreed on a two-week period for ments df violence and gunfire as a technique for gaining power candidate this year. "This Is a the requested changes to be made. Those still out ot work have for, Wq.«k Isolationism. '* personal and final matter," Daley A progress report from the area been demonstrating with marches * >• ’“■ - 1 - said of Kennedy's decision. on City Hall and at the truck com ’Wffor based upon racism rests upon quicksands. Power businessmen indicated token gains, but not nearly in line with the a- pany to rehire them. Daley, regarded as one of the >qMg solely on blockism is too fragile to be of strength. Power bqi bove listed goals most influential Democratic chief diIraws'iB strength from purpose. A total of 43 persons were ar- tains in the country was asked at “As a result, picketing of some lested in one march after the a news oorrferece who henowfa-'L ’ The Birmingham World does not believe that "political pow- of the stores in the are Pic Pac, demonstrators blocked streets and vors tor vice prseldency. (Oft be taken away" from any group solely by a gun. It may T. G. Y, Western Auto) was refused to move on. police also “I have no one that I now favor begun on Friday, July 26. The arrested 18 persons in three at the present time," he said. conceded that force, violence, and guns have been used to incl- presence of the pickets had a tre- dents at the gathe to the truck 5rtfw Negro group back. Yet other means also were used. medous effect on discouraging compound. MIAMI BEACH UPI- Backers Wtrs wrong then and wrong now. Wrong does not make would-be shopper from entering of Richard M. Nixon said Tuesday With the exception of the one vrri a right. Violence Is a wrong with wrecking power. the stores, week- end and traffic a new Galluji poll indicating the in the area was unusually light. march where the demonstrators former vice president could defeat sat in the street, the marches have Reliance upon personal courage, wise use of the ballot, a “The Memphis Branch NAACP either Hubbert Humphrey or Sen. will continue the effort in the been without incident. Eugene McCarthy in November belief use of the dollar, obtaining education, and making friends, Bellevue-MdLemore Shopping Com ore among peaceful assets available to the black mon. Those plex until all businesses in that whe believe in peaceful self-defense the non-violent action must area have compiled. After this not- yjeld tp the advocates of violence. ■. iS '*.*•■' F * -' * • other shopping area in the city l »* '•*' ‘ i ' ‘ » located in Negro communities will be undertaken with the same goals ’ ii’- v 4 in mind." THE ONLY NEGRO ever elected to Canada’s Parliament, law All HOGUE&KNOTT Stores ;■ ------yer Lincoln MacAuley Alexander, «, takes his oath in HUDSON .iSl ANeSro F«tcT , • . >' , Ottawa from Alllster Fraser, Parliament clerk. Alexander There are efforts from several quarters to appoint a mem is a Conservative from Hamilton West ber qtjQur racial group to the Federal Communications Com- 30,000 Postal missiin,.As the name indicates, this commission has control over TISSUE 4 ><»< 39> medif of moss comrmmication-such as radio, television, tele- THE BEAUTIFUL COCONUT GROVE MIRACLE FLUFF - (3 UMIT) end telegraph, etc. Workers Exempt Hove you been missing the latest in sounds, fashions and personalities? If your answer is YES, oct like it, and go on its entire history, in far as we know, coveting a period of down to the Beautiful Coconut Grove, the tops in town. 3 about fifty' years, there has pot been an Afro-Amencon member 3 Lb.-Can 39c From Cutback 140 Hernando. For reservations coll 527-3810 or 525-9731. of this commission. s'*, WASHINGTON — DT-I — The President Lyndon B. Johnsop has made some memorable Senate Post Office Committee MEATY appototrnertUappointments atof NegroesNegi -to ■ 'important . -.»•> federal .. •pqsts, » . »uch as Voted in emergency session Tues cabinpi, the U.S, Supreme Court and the Federal Reserve Board, day to exempt 30.000 postal em ployes from a congressionally or and we-are grateful for them. > dered cutback tn the federal pay roll which threatended to sharp NECK BONES There is a vacancy on the FCC and we believe It would be ly curtail mail service. a fine additional gesture to our people to appoint a Negro to Post master Gaieral W. Marvin HOGUE & KNOTT BIG 24-OZ. SANDWICH LOAF this Important commission which supervises mass interstate com- Watson said the committee action inunilfcitiont ether than the press. Its decisions affect the man “encourages us that the mail ser of Americans. vice may not have to be curtailed." The measure was approved by pw* the committee as an amendment BREAD Loaf 27’ to minor postal bill and was sent to the 8enate floor. Similar legis Brief ComsmI U.S.D.A. CHOICE - HEAVY STEER BEEF tion has cleared the House Post • f■DWGtongues belie ourJmAritrfartsthaa our pocket-glasses >t? Office Committee. Budget Director Charts J. Zwlck told the panel earlier in the day . 1 — tpFyVfr1 1 ’-’ I'? !.j that an exemption for the Post Lb. ; B^rtJs.arq entangled "by their feet and men by their tongues. SIRLOIN STEAK SI .04 Office department from the gov ■ ? ■ 1 -Thomas Fuller ernment's personnel reduction or KRAFT QUART der was the only way to stop the p tongue 1s the only edge tool that grows keener with mail cutback. L i- Wathlnqty Irving The Post Office has already or dered a halt in deliveries to new ly constructed homes, apartments MAYONNAISE and office buildings. 44* TASTY BRAND Personally, we prefer that the go- V* A ** *' getter type of women go-get some one else. 2Lb. Pkg. e« to. .. BACON 1 Lb. Pkg...... seo The Hogue & Knott Food Store* are Authorized by the United States Government to Accept and Redeem Govt. Coupons.
Mo Coupons « No Stamps T^F No Forced Purchatos O T 97J SO. THUD AT WALKER 1371 HOLLYWOOD AT CHELSEA 3362 SUMMER AT NATIONAL 1 4321 SUMMER AVE I 3511 FAIR AT HIGHLAND 1578 LAMAR AVE. R ■ Locations 3384 THOMAS AVE. '■ ■■■■■■■ 7
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HOGUE & KNOTT n'w't-a ,r—
43 ★ Saturday, AugudJ, 19M £ | Human Relation Congress Votes Extra $45 Experts Al A&l Million To Feed Needy
By FRANK B1AZER Summer Session WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Congr.ii on July 26 void an «x- Ira 4X5 million to feed needy children and adults at part of a GREENSBORO, N. C- - $5.5 billion annual appropriations bill for the Agriculture De Ronald Hugh Smith, noted educa tor and human relations expert, partment. will give the final lecture of the The 846 million will be spent to was agreed on late Thursday by current A AT State University buy lunches for poor school chil House-Senate conferees and was summer lecture series Thursday, dren or to provide an adequate In addition to $14 million specific Aug. 1 at I p m. In the auditorium KOCK diet for other persons "determined ally earmarked In the bill for feed of Bluford Library. by the Secretary of Agriculture to ing children who cannot afford Dr. Smith will speak on “Inte be suffering, through no fault ot lunches. ■FeB.2,1865, TWO DAYS AFTER gration: A Social Reality." The their own. from general or con program will be open be open to tinued hunger." For these lunches the bill the public. The appropriations bill was rou rles |242 million in federal tinely accepted by the House ahd Along with $225 million for He Is presently serving as di Senate and sent to President John stamps and an estimated $447 WSSAGEOFTHE131k AMENDMENT” ABOl rector of the Center for Inner City son for his signature. lion for distribution of surplus Studies and the Experienced Teach commodities, the bill provides for er Fellowship Programs, both at In the case of adults, ability an outlay of more than $1 billion Northeastern Illinois State College. to work would be taken into ac in the current fiscal year to com IT ION OF SLAVERY, - HE BECAMETHE FIRST Dr. Smith holds degrees from count, and beneficiaries would be bat hunger. the University of Illinois, DePaul expected, if qualified, to register The’ additional authority for University and the University of with an employment service. teed feeding the hungry came In Wisconsin. He has served as a Agriculture Department sources response to complaints that ex NB3R0 LAWYERTO BE ADMITTED BtFOfiEIW consultant for the Project Follow said hungry children probably isting food stamp, school lunch and Through at Las Vegas, as a Pro would get priority attention. It surplus distribution programs do posal Reader for the Bureau of Re has said that as many as 5 million not reach every area. search, and as an Evaluator for youngsters now miss lunch at This assistance could be provided US. SUPREME COURT/THAT ERA SAW MANY the National Teachers Corps. school because they don't have either through local agencies or Dr. 8mith has taught in the pub money to buy ft. directly by the Agriculture Secre lic school systems of more than a The new antihunger provision tary. dozen cities in Colorado, Washlnv- COLORED CONVENTIONS FOR POUTICALR IGH1S;A NATIONAL ton, Michigan, Illinois, and Vir ginia. His scholarly articles include 1st Negro Motion Picture Star "Civil Riyhts: A Problem in Com .ONE, APRIL^^ 1876, IN NASHVILLE,TENNESEE7 munication," and "The White Counselor in the Nepro Slum Stepin Fetchit Defends Image School.”
Dr. Smith is a member of the By JOHN L. TAYLOR , said, his role in the movies was NAACP, National Urban League, CHICAGO — (UPI) — Stepin taken out of context and he was Illinois Commission on Human Fetchit, the first Negro motion pic-1 depicted as an eyerolling, stupid, Riyhts, Southern Christian Leader ture star, has come out of retire lazy, head-scratching stereotype. shin Conference, and the Chicabo ment for the third time at the ”1 was the first Negro citizen," Columbia’s Social School Plan Hl^orlcal Society. age of 76 — this time to defend his he said "It was me and not Dr "e was a delegate to the White image. Martin Luther King Jr. who made House Conference on "Educating Fetchit, who parlayed his "laziest I he world take note that the Negro the Disadvantaged" in 1966. man in the world" image Into was not an eye-rolling scartie cat? millions of dollars, is protesting Fetchit first left Hollywood in To Train Ghetto Leadership vigorously the recent showing of 1938, he said, “when the subersive his “lovable - natural-wise-patrl- NEW YORK, N.Y. -- (BNS) — vice needs. They can engage in employment with either local or- --o-uu *• »•? ?r. groups began to take over." The Columbia University Bchool CZECHS MANEUVER, TOO-Not to be too dismayed by mas- otic-nontnferior role” in a 40-year- “I thought that it was time for local planning and policy study, to ganizations or the political offidlef____ Hew Aids For Blind of Social Work will undertake the assist the legislator in his work. of ghetto-based legislators. u— *■ give Soviet military maneuvers, Czech forces patrol the old movie in a Columbia Broad Negro actor to form his own thing,' casting System series called “Black Fetchit said training of a group ot community They can evaluate local service ■ ■» ' fenced border with West Germany and a solemn-faced tank History — Lost, Stolen or Strayed.” Fetchit stayed in "'retirement *' ■ leaaeleaders from Harlem and East Har- programs, conduct ocmmunlty con To select the six participants, man mans his controls, also on the western border. Mean Announced By "They're making me a villian,” long enough ot rid himselfAlf in bank' ..... Hin a two-year graduate program ferences and help educate the School has embarked on a reerqj^’’,0"!*, while, there's the "liberalization" impasse with the Soviets, Step shouted Thursday "If it ruptcy court, of debts that report which will emphasize the acquisi legislator's constitutents on current r.ew - ing effort, using its contracts " weren't for me there wouldn't be edly totaled more than $7 million tion of knowledge and skills in Issues. In all, there is an oppor Harlem and East Harlem. Although •- dealing with political and govern tunity to combine professional any Sidney Poitier or Bill Cosby That was after a fling of high it is now described as experimeflt?" ’ TheAFFB or any ot them." living in which 8tepin bought 15 mental establishments which af knowledge and skill with the legis I al, the School's goal is to offer tbs I All Bill Cosby, Btar of the "I Spy" cars and employed 16 Chinese ser fect ghetto life. lative hosts." ! ghetto-leadership program on, A new 36 page catakw that lists television series, narrated the pro vants to make him comfortable. Sidney 3erengar:en, acting dean The School anticipates a continu-1 regular basis, and have another more than 300 special aids and ap gram “Of Black America,” the How is he doing now, financi of the School, announced that Ing commitment by the program's | group undertake the two-yeat pliances designed for use by blind first of the CBS specials that have ally? plans for She program, which will graduates to the ghetto area, by J course next fall. I Director Of Business Council persons throughout the world is Fetchit so upset. "My financial status," said Fet now available without cost in ei begin this fall, have been under r Fetchit, a former Alabaman; chit, “is that I'm independent amt ther print or braille from the way for about a year. It will be NEW ?ORK—Darwin W. Bolden after spending the past three years whose true name Is Lincoln Theo don’t need nothing.” American Foundation for the supported by a $34 000 grant from has been elected national du actor with the African-American Insti dore Monroe Andrew Perry, ap Fetchit came out of retirement Blind, it was announced today. the Carnegie Corporation. Colum of the Ioterraclal Council for Busi tute. Most recently, he was the pealed to CBS Monday for equal in 1950 long enough to play a bit Among the commercial adapted bia’s own Center for Urban Com ness Opportunity (ICBO), Rodman Institute's director of training and time to “repair the damages" to role in "Bend in the River," the or special devices listed in the munity Affairs has given the pro C. Rockefeller and Harvey C. Rus manpower services. a career that started with a 1925 movie that launched Rock Hudson catalog are the following: gram an additional $7,000 Previously, he was executive di movie called “In Old Kentucky ' as a star. sell, ICBO co-chairman, announ :ed Sbi members of the Black and here recently. He succeeds John rector, Bedford-Stuyvesant Youth A spokesman for CBS would say The comedian, who lives on Chi * gold wristwatches with braille Puerto Rican communities, “with The American Jewish Congress new and creative way with file T. Patterson who resigned recent In Action; a staff director with dials and crystals that spring open only that “the letter has been re cago's South Side, said he has demonstrated leadership promise," recently urged New York Univer devastating effects ol centuriesjrf. ly. „ the New York City Neighborhood • pressure cookers with bouncing ceived and is in the hands of oui been preparing to start a new act will be selected for participation. sity to reconsider ttie appointment racism, it would be a tragedy if The ICBO, founded In 1963, Is Conservation Bureau; acting direc weights that Indicate the deslreed lawyers." with a tour and television appear An established re.ord in commun of John F. Hatchett as director NYU were now to place in an mh” a national.J»an-profK organization tor of the New York Branch, NAA- pressure In the CBS program, Fetchll ances. ity action will be sought In ad ol its Martin Luther King, Jr. J.lro- nnnistrativf position over the Cen--' with loeoJ councils in New York, Qtk and -a CORE Held secretary. t -a , r dition to an undergraduate degree. American Student Center, assert ter a person who has attacked Jews, Los Angles, Washington, i). C„ In addition, he was a legal assist * collapsible pocket canes The fartlcipants wil Irecelve scho ing it would be "a tragedy" if the as a race. ' * ant to both Percy E. Sutton mow • Scrabble games that can be Newark,-N. J. ,and New Orleans. larships to cover all school-related Center were placed under "a per Borough President of Manhattan) played with a sighted person The otganlzation furnishes busi expenses and living stipends in ac son who has attacked Jews as a "The enclosed article embraces... _ and Livingston L. Wingate mow ■ slide rules with braille nume Newburgh NA,A>CP Wins ness anfi-business educational as cordance with family needs. race." a racist interpretation ol New Yort ... executive director of the Urban rals sistance^ to minority group mem City's public school problem. It is League of Greater New York). bers whfc. plan to start or miarge • chess boards with raised and They will specialize in community David Hub-- -hairman of the one Hung to criticize the faults’ll A graduate of Syracuse Univer their own businesses. Through more lowered squares Step In Housing Fight organization - one of three areas New York .Metropolitan Council of our public school system. It sity and Yale Law School, Mr. than 50ff volunteer consultants, It • insulin syringes that permit or specialization offered by the the Congress and prulessor of Law quite another to attribute those Bolden was also a graduate stud providespcee business, professional proper measuring of insulin with NEWBURGH^ N. Y. - The New he had requested Governor Nelson School — undertaking a succession at Rutgers University, urged Dr. laults to a Jewish conspiracy. ent at Syracuse's Maxwell School. technlcarwfti educational services out sight burgh Branch of the NAACP was Rockefeller to authorize the cor of field assignments and a wide Allan Cartter, Chancellor of NYU, to its clients. Married, he lives in New York told, July 25, that it would soon poration to bypass the City Council range of courses Special attention to ' reconsider" the appointment In "The American Jewish Congrq®_ * with his wife, Margaret, and son, * Tellatouch machines that make win its 13-year campaign to ob and build the 100 housing units on will be given to learning the me the light of Hatchett’s anti-Semitic has supported and is supporting Mr. 'Bolden, 36, joins the ICBO Benjamin Faiz, age one. It easier to communicate with deaf tain a suitable public housing site the vacant city-owned Lake Street chanics of political and govern views as expressed in the Novemoer drastic overhaul'of our educational” ---• r*'1 haw - '• - . - —. blind persons for poor families displaced by this property. He added that he hoped mental authority. The goal is to December, 1967, issue of the Afro- system with a view to-achievklp’* city's massive downtown urban re the Council- would agree to the familiarize the students with de American Teacher's Forum. quality, meaningful education far * an audible Scout compass and newal program. UDC recommendation at a meeting cision-making processess — and Mr. Hatchett ,a former Harlem all. We recognize that the existing a carpenter’6 level Labor Secretary Hunting Samuel A. T. Hodge, branch scheduled for next week, but In how to influence these processes, school teacher, wrote in his article evils are so meat that radical meiij « * pocket braille calendars president, said that the support of sisted that the corporation could . “A peripheral knowledge of how that Negro pupils were being sines are necessary. We recognfR “ A copy of the catalog may be ob New York State's Urban Develop act without the approval of the power is exercised — in City Hall, "mentally poisoned" by "Jews who also that intense dissatisfaction Neju Ideas From Youth Workers tained by writing to the Sales Di ment Corporation (UDC) had as local legislative body. The UDC is Albany or Washington — is not dominate and control the educa with our schools is bound to gene vision, American Foundation for sured that the low Income Diebold a multi-billion dollar agency creat iinough," said Dr. James O. F. tional bureaucracy of the New York rate a wide variety of approach «• «4M ►> the Blind, 15 West 16th Street, New housing project would be included ed at the Governor’s behest this Hackshaw, associate professor at City public school system and their and modes of attack It is neitner ’ Wh|n Secretary of Labor Wil- log. York, New York, 10011.. In a 78-acre Lake Street develop year to redevelop blighted areas in the School, who formulated the power-starved imitators, the black possible nor necessary to obtain?””" lard Wirtz greeted the 133 Youth Larry Osborne ,a 61' basketball ment area "with or without the the cities of New York State. program’s overall curriculum. "Our Anglo-Saxons." general agreement on any one. "z> Opportunity campaign workers as star at Macklin High School in City Council.’’ The NAACP’s "selective buying aim is to assist in the development The American Jewish Congress "We are convinced, however, tb$t».u.>c signed1 to the Labor Department's Northwest Washington, is one of Washington headquarters, he didn't The Council's decision to build campaign" against Broadway mer of an active leadership cadre among condemned Hatchett's views as those, like NYU, who have both five YOC'en working to cut back * "h the 100-unit Diebold project in a chants here will continue, Mr minority groups with skills in nego “black Nazism" in a joint state the will and the responsibility ;to - make a spiEch. Instead, he sug a mountain of orders for yah).is dense commercial area already con Hedge said, until the City Council tiating the politial arena, prepara ment with the Catholic Interracial contribute to a solution of gested ; that' the young people, Labor Department publications. Os taining 125 low income apartments accedes to the Lake Street site tion of legislation, and lobbying.' Council and the Portestant coun school crisis must still retuse to > mostly. Negro boys and girls font borne had hoped to get summer was condemned by Mr. Hodge as Broadway is the city’s only re cil of the City of New York. operate with those who would sub- low-income families, put questions work as a Recreation Department "a plan for an instant ghetto " He maining downtown business street The leadership program will in Prof. Haber in his letter to Dr. stitute one form of racism for an-.- to him. aide, but is happy with tne mail rpoke at an NAACP rally held in that has not been condemned for clude a summer session not usually Cartter enclosed a copy of Hat other. room job as it will provide him offered in the regular program. And' them the Secretary me de the New Hope Baptist Church. The urban renewal. Funds for relocation chett's article, noting that its in "There is no room for racists In’ with the cash he needs for nest During the summer, the partici the point, that the Department church is temporarily located in a housing were appropriated 13 years terpretation of New York City’s the struggle against racism. Those'”"uu year's school expenses. Larry is one pant will spend three days a week would WeiCbme any ideas the young I storefront in the renewal area ago by the public Housing Ad public schoo lproblem was "racist? who would participate in the strug... of five school-age children in the in Washington, assigned to de people .’might come up with in th? near the Hudson River water front ministration, Mr. Hodge said, but Prof. Haber declared: gle tor equality must recognize family. His father is a brick and partments concerned with urban course; of their summer's Work. of this economically blighted city the money has not been used be "Establishment of the Marlin that they will accomplish nothMg” cement mason. "We're here to listen,” he told of 28.000, including 8.000 Negroes cause of opposition to rehousing affairs, such as Housing and Urban Luther King Center has been wide toward then goal If they toleraUe ' , I’enewal; Health, Education, and them.' Another summer employee; Moire and 4.000 Puerto Ricans. poor Negroes in predominantly ly hailed as a courageous and for anti-Semitun. publicly proc>ain^n. Welfare; and Labor. Two days a, Hall, 19, is in his fourth year as The NAACP branch leader said white neighborhoods. ward-looking effort to deal in a or privately whispered ” The Secretary and his aides want week will be spent in classroom dis a YOC worker. He's doing clerical the UDC action came one day after The meeting was interrupted by these yoimg ■ workers — in addi cussion and research at the School, I lpllll-< Ik work in the Labor Department’s tion to putting in a good day's related to the experien.e gained in Office of Financial Management work for a good day's pay — to Washington offices take this opportunity to expand and Audit. Hall, who took a Busi ness course at Anacostia High The pattern of two days of class their horizons. The youngsters m School, is delighted with his job Work and three davs of field as I Your professional beautician, have formed committees to work signment is generally followed by and hopes that it may work into U.S.C0N8RESS I out their own extra-curricular ac the Sc bo-1. For participants tn this something permanent. He plans to Xtaaai knows the answer... tivities! inefiding some projects to program, field assignments during continue his education in evening provide entertainment tor slum the first year will be with ghetto classes at Montgomery junior Col residents and orphaned children. based organizations, such as the lege and hopes to have a career The largest nursing service hi Most of the boys and girls are Citywide Coord,nating Committee in the business world. the world is provided by the Vet filling In for vacationing employees of Welfare Rights Groups, Harlem doing whatever needs to be done Actually, Hall has already proven erans Administration. CORE, and the Neighborhood Should every woman — filing, typing, messenger work. himself somewhat of an entrepre Boards of Harlem. In 1967, a Veterans Administra Borne are helping under-staffed neur. He organized and manages In the second year, field place tion doctor determined that LSD offices1 to reduce their work back- a Rock and Roll group known as ment will shift to political offices be a blonde? is "no magic cure for alcoholism." • t " t .1.11 .------the "Diversions," who perform pro in New York City, particularly fessionally in the Washington area those of assemblymen, state sena Widowers of female veterans about once a month. tors and congressmen who represent Blonde hair is beautiful for those women whose natural color may be entitled to compensation, DUES NR POLLUTION Another YOC-er, Alyce Oliver, a ghetto areas. . oenslon and other benefits from ing it flatters. But not everyone should be a blonde. IRRITATE YOUR SKIN? senior in the college preparatory Assignment to political offices, Expert beauticians know that complexion and hair color must 1 » ' y course at McKinley High School the Veterans Administration. Urt.-truM.'lrilM nd other ixlnet hi ... Professor Hackshaw noted, “offers complement each other to glamorize and bring out all the nat the Jr cM
an organisation that has tent a ly MARION I? JACKSON HAMPTON, Ga. -There won’t be any moonlight and candl* pair of Ford, into A»> ■ bhU ito ntorn'r'-'Trn1 Sticks (Hit Little Bud Moore Is lane. Ung'i crew lit up IM Ford t * | U S TRACK SUR$ |1ADY FOR O|YMRC GAMES looking forward to the anniver Dfck Hutcherson drova te "ran ’Aroarica'j victory^fjttsd track Hare will
’t' j j. Il
FUWGI1699 HI Percy Endorses Ystough I RockefeNoF’s National Feo
B ot the fa- GOP Candidacy Rec jd Pre-Season Slate, Aug. 1 rqritea tfftffiiart Oxlg 300 At Sent Thru Atlanta Imernat'onal Raceway is urance Dodge WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Sen new YORK-The National Foot g»m:s p rftrmaners, Oolti should WASHINGTON _ (UPI) - The I the first driver nt lead until qharlu 4. Percy, R.-U1-. Thuraia) ball L-’igue's record 55-game re- be just as tough t:r AFL champion' ■osi Office Department said Thun- 00 mark for ths 10th vtotOTJ announced his support of uov. Nat season schedule beg ns Thursday Rad is as wu Gren lay 4 took ♦•*• ot th* seanon Saturday night at wy it was “aiwolutely powerless' sfm Rock/deiler for the Republican night. when New Orleans meets W.rxf Champ.onship gam. • j prevent delivery of rtfte* ano , the Mercury drlv- N^hvilte. Wtsidentuti nonunauun Us Angeks at Anaheim, Calif. Baiuncrt has lost only one of Its won three super .otguns Into riot areu such a» > "He is the only pres d'-ntlai can and Washington plays Houston last 17 preruo? game* ,u . . Pearson, tied with Petty fpr the events tbl* year, has Uefeland's battle-scarred East Side didate who has set tor'll a detailed i AIL) In the first of 23 intsr-lea- C. ti wIL work Bubba Smith, ‘Wi most win* this season himself jtallng |99«1 to date. program to end the war" Percy gue games as proless onal football flr*l dr>(etl st dtteQLVe end Should he and Yarborough both Some Cleveland authorities in told a news conferen e in announc maxes its debute I nthe Houston * . • -■ ■ •' .i| top the 8100,060 mark H would be icgted that guns used by sniptry The Dixie 504 pw»e, in exMga of ing his endorsement "H's rec- nt Astrcd:m° ... five ether games tMM, often |566 for la*t place. a first for stock car racing. (er* Tuesday night were mailed are scheduled this we k?nd, in- CHICAGO Vk DALLAS at ContoB peace plan is * constructive con WNle the petal lead wtt be «» rotp servicemen stationed m VIM- Ohio y-"' Y'tfbwugb II definitely not a- tribution to the dialogue on this ccidng the Qrm Bay-College All mWig tBbse figuring to run a lap fn* grab. In Sunday's Dixie 5M Stars contest Fr;d?y n ght at Chi iiaue." Pro Football Hili of Fama fam* oM pro Boek Baker will be trying othy May. Post Oil ice Deport or two and head for the Hill*. cago’s Soldier He d 6 vifl greats to 0* bnahrmsd dur general counsel advised Hep Percy has oeeu widely mention to maintain a attm teed in the ing weekend oerenwnies . TMs l|o<^y native of Timmono- Grand Touring point raw Satur v»n'lt n-Ohlo 'hat ihgtc ed as a possible running male for WWWUpBMwC:TSTANDING iDUCATTrt^Lm...... ixhibit . R ...... of the 1968 HH-South Fa* fj!chard M. Nixon, the front-runner THURSDAY AUGUST I D.o.ey debuts as Georg* Mate* -. vflA/8. u te well on Mo way to day aftenwen. I* * department regulation equip • y-rphla will be t'.t.lle Irvy, the Frozen Whale. 5T.’ in the GOP race successor as head coach of.lefn tht Nggeat money year In NA8- Baker, who drive* a 1968 Camara togJ that law enforcement officer: New Orleans vi. i,cs Angeles at ^Aint mammal weighs 20 tons and m feet long. a:4 hopes to *tmu.ato Cbkaga Percy's daughter 8haron is mar Anaheim, Calif. 8 F. M. C^’. .Grand National blatory. (i- In the OT circuit, lead* Porch* 911 be notified of the name and sddresi I offense as he had bolstenid d»- ried to a nephew of Rockefeller - Rams, wiio have won sight cbifd Petty etiabUohed the re- driver Jack Ryan ef Griffin, OaM of penom who are receiving wr.i fense as boss of tbit deputniMSt- ' John V. "Jay" Rockefeller IV, t 3straighttx« pre-season games, includ- MgM Jn 18*1 when he canted home by four polnta, 5N-5*. Batwday** gun* through the mail Cowboys have Mike Cark. former democrat and the party nominee mgi all six in 1967, will remember mwe than |1J»A*4 in pr>« moner GT event, a 2M mite dash over the Steee;, to rep ace r:t red ptece- ’■Bwt the department may no- fpr secretary of state in West Vir- last year's opener in which Saints 1U mile high bank moony to ment kicker Dinny VUjanudaa. •— ginia. 5 had a shot at an upset before The Dixie 600 set to get under scheduled to begin at 1 p. m. withhold delivery ot that firearm Popular Columbia recording star ._ .k,4u»ca uy the po bowing 16-17 . . It was New Or way At 1 P. M, often (IB, 400 Percy said he notified Rockefeller plus qualifying and lap money to Marty Robin* ha* entered a 19M re.7 May added. leans only pre-season loss In six SAN FRANCISCO Va SAN DIEGO by telephone of his decision within tlje .winner. Dodge Dart Bobbin who ha* He said "the department is co- games . Rams will Introduce (AFL) at San Diego g P. M._ an hour before his public announce driven in throe GT race* th1* olutely powerless under the present Ret Easing Financial Problems trio of ex-L‘ons obtained in trade: D.ck Nolan, former Dallas . ... ment. t While Cole has his sights set on season, to correctly Mtb In point *W to prevent the delivery uf lonr recelver-k cker P a t Studstill bovrs as 49ers head coach MM 8T. LOUIS, Mo. — State and established local programs." "He was very gratified," Percy the money record, David Pear- standing. Hit beet ftateh to date um. even into riot areas " runner Tom Watkins and quirter- gins looking over quarterbook trip toh and bobby Isaac are fighting was 4th place at Montgomery, weallocal governments which are «!■?al ’ He concludes: "The wlutlon to said. back Milt Plum . . . New Saints Atirr reading May's k|aMpenl tv of John Brcdle. George Mir* and lt~out in the tightest point race Alabema...... teady in serious financial trouble I this problem — more money at Percy said he also notified Nixon Include former 49ers receivers Dave he Rouse. V.anik *e|d that until Steve Spurr.er to determm* who . i will be even more hard-ptcased to I the federal level, and less money of his decision. Parks and Monty Sticsklers, re Congress “meets this problem with »1U be prunary passer to recgivelng meet their fiscal obligations when | and more to do with ft on the' What was Nixon's reaction? re- united with ex-teammate Billy meaningful legislation" he was corps now headed by Dick WRcher the shooting In Vietnam finally state and local level — Is fairly i porters asked. j Kilmer. New Orleans' No. 1 QB rglhg the Defense Department to and Sonny R^pdle . ... wlttlr obvious Let the federal gover'i* JVew Worfc Laws To Aid rohiblt the shipment of weapons I ends according to Dr. Murray Wie- > "It was different than Oovernor ers looking for first victory ovw.. ment, In some fashion, given money NFL rival in fourth lnt»r-lt* State % lory of the program, authorizing! tively all this year on several pro Washington. 8194 billion for the current tlscB) jects which have benefited "the Hetcher is ttie first black can year which began July 1. brother" both here in America and didate to run for such a high of fice on GOP ticket this year. The committee even whittled In Africa. As of July 16, the official GOP 147.9 million from the amount pre But the chairman snip of the tally of black representatives at RE-ELECT viously voted by the House convention Is probably ore of his excitement? tending the convention wui 78. Of greatest achievements to date. The this number 26 are delegates aud This virtually assures that the first black man in modern times to program will be in the |19 bdllon hold auch a poet, in either Party. 52 are alternates. range — far less than president Brooke will preside over «U opening The Republican National com mittee's Minorities Division, under Johnson declared Is absolutely es sessions of the convention plus the sential. seating of all state delegations. the direction of Clarence L. The Platform Hearings, which ■ Townes, Jr., will also be In at LaMonna The authorisation legislation will also take place In Miami, dur tendance at the convention and platform hearings; wttfi complete must be followed by a separate hui ing the week before the conven appropriating funds Under parlia headquarters set up In the Fon- ..WU tion, will have a large number of By mentary rules, an authorization can major representatives from black he cut but not increased when organizations, testifying on such actual appropriations are consid important topics as: housing: en ered. forcement of civil rights legislation; \ ' V **’0 Tite vote sending the author:- tatton bill to. the Senate floor the glM5.900.000 bill. Fulbright George! COURTtOVS was 14 to 4- who te campaigning for reelection FiS CfcST D4l_...». ______p-Ore, tn Arkansas cast Ms vote by proxy. 24-HOW SBVICE I, John J. WlRjatns, RDeL Wd J WiRltm The committee diluted a House Fulbright, >Ark'. itted agatoai provision directing the President HSE8SM0F to seU supersonic jet planes to Is rael. If substituted a provision ex pressing "the sense of the Con gress that the President should take such steps as may be neces sary. as soon as practicable" to PHONE: 625-0521 negotiate such a sale. A MAN OF PROVEN Total economic aid provided in UNITFO TAXI CO the 8enate bill was 81.580.900 000 255 Vonct compered with the 81.803.I6OB0C wnmo iHipcnrr*'’ HOM Of GREYHJWD CHAMPIONS ABILITY - INTEGRITY bouse figure. 30U1HIAND SEE JACK AND EFFICIENCY A August I, 1968 ALG LIQUOR STORE IMNMmT THRU OCTOBER 17TH 445 St Paul Avenue i t y MIWWS WOMD Saturday, Avgwt », 1HI .Architecture Should Serve Daily Life In The Kingdom I Both Body And Soul, Says Prof. “I HOUSTON - Prof. Gerard Gray Architecturally speakelng or in Of The Kongo" To Ba Published is a teacher and city planner who general, Professor Gray feels, the wants modem architecture to serve effort must be made to change Although Black American today own anthropological findings to man's body and soul. trends in modem living which cater are seeking an increased knowledge construct an authoritative history to man's body while neglecting the of the ancient kingdom. ' ' ' In his opinion, even the greatest of their past, relatively little in soul. He gives an overall protrait of modern architects have designed formation has been available to A resident of Greensboro, Nortn what dally life was like during that many buildings which are function them, and to scholars. Now, Carolina. Professor Gray is a regis period and furnishes, ln his study ally perfect but emotionally cold. Georges Balandler, one of Europe’s tered: architect. a member of the of the records of the early for On this list, he would include Frank leading anthropologists, Africa ex Municipal Planning Board, associate eigners, a classic history of the Lloyd Wright, mo6t famous of all perts, and history scholars, in his professor of architectural engineer modem architects, and Ludwig new book DAILY LIFE IN THE first colonisation of the Kongo — ing at the Agricultural and Techni all vividly underlining the obvious Mies van der Rohe, perhaps best KINGDOM OF THE KONGO: cal College of North Carolina in analogy to what is happening In known as co-architect for the Sea From the 16th to the 18th Century, Greensboro, and an instructor for gram Building in New York City, presents a detailed and document Africa today. the Office, of Civil Defense. ed portrait of this specific period Basil Davidson calls DAILY LIFE Between academic semesters at in the Kongo's history. construction of eleven student union A. and T. College, he is currently IN THE KINGDOM OF THE KON facilities at urban commuter col servingly serving as a consultant Professor Balandier's study is im GO: leges and wUl provide dining fa to Humble Oil and Refining Com portant for three distinct reasons: GURBILLA KILLED “A splendid demonstration of cilities for 22,361 persons. pany at the oil firm’s Houston, 1. By combining his many years SALISBURY, Rhodesia UPI- what can be done to illuminate the Texas, headquarters. Before the of personal anthropological research Border patrols killed an African African past by merging the dis Program activities during the summer is over, he will have studi in Africa with the existing historical guerrilla in continuing operations ciplines of the social anthropolog year emphasised provisions for ed and evaluated the methods now accounts of the early European against Intruders from Zambia, a to those of the historian, and will more student housing on the Na missionaries and adventurers, he used to house large nationwide cor Rhodesian oommunlque said Mon has created a totally new approach be enjoyed ky the general reader as tion's rapidly expanding campuses porations, making recommendations day that brought to 29 the number in the areas winch he feels could to the understanding of Africa’s well as the specialist.” and on emerging new institutions. slain 1 nthe past three weeks the past; Prof. Balandler is the author of Reservations for accommodations be improved. report said. on six neyly-established campuses Professor Gray's consultant work 2. He recreates exactly what day- AMBIGUOUS AFRICA: Cultures in Collision, published by Pantheon were approved during the year. for Humble is being done on a Na graduate work. He was recalled to to-day life Was like; 3. He docu After approval of the loan ap tional Urban eLague fellowship. active Army duty and Berved with ments the tragic history of the ori in 1965. He has travelled widely in plication, with preliminary archi The oil company, largest refiner an engineer unit in Korea. , gins of European colonization, a Africa and Is the founder M the tectural plans and cost estimates and marketer of petroleum pro Professor Gray is a member of story which has plagued the Congo African Studies Center at the Sor and other data, a loan agreement ducts in the U. 8.. is among the the American Asoclatlon of Univer to the present day. bonne where he was the guiding wiU be entered into between HUD sponsors of the League's summer sity Professors, the American So In the 16th to 18th centuries the spirit of the Inquiry into emergent and the institution. Loans will be fellowship prgoram. ciety for Engineering Education, the kingdom of the Kongo was going nations canied out by the Instltut made through Government pur After earning a degree in archi American Institute of Architects, through a tremendous change. In d'Etudes Politlques and published QQ9647 t» the license number on this car being loaded during looting activities in Cleve chase of bonds Issued by the insti tectural engineering at A. and T. and the Society of American Regis vaded by Europeans, and especially under the title THE THIRD land. The looting followed that night of gunfire lulling 10 persons, Including three police. tution to finance the project. College of North Carolina in 1942 tered Architects. the Portuguese, it became the focal WORLD. Since the program began in T951 Professor' ray was an officer ln point of a collision between two Publication date: July 15th; price through June 30, 1968, there have the Army Corps of Engineers dur A veteran who must complete very different cultures. $8.95. been 3,009 net Ioans approved for inn World War II. In 1949 he re high school training to qualify for Previous histories have been based approximately $3.5 billion, provid ceived a master's degree in the fir>n -rnv receive spec entirely upon early written and Certain service-disable veterans ing accommodations for nearly same field at the University of 1111- ial 0. L Bill benefits, according to oral accounts, but professor Bal- nay be eligible for assistance • ae-- - - - ■ “ Smithsonian Institute To Tell the Veterans Administration. andier has combined these with hisqulring special housing. 778,000 students. I nois, where he also did further post- History Of America In Portraits WASHINGTON, D.C. - them of unusually fine quality, will i man, Robert E. Lee, and John A great new national museum run from Brigham Young to Albert Sutter. tracing America's history through Einstein, from Roger Sherman to: Among the the potraits of its people will be Henry James, from Lafayette, to noted artists repre- opened by the Smithsonian Insti Sitting Bull, from Aaron Burt to sented will be Benjamin West, Gil- bert Stuart, John Singleton Copley, tution in Washington. D. C. this DeWitt Clinton, from Mathew fall, Brady to George Washington Car- j John Singer Sargent, George Cat lin, Rembrandt and C. W. Peale, Exclusively devoted to the faces ver. from Henry Ford to H. L.' of America, the Natolnal Portrait Mencken, from Mary Baker Eddy' Thomas Sully, Thomas Eakins, Hi Gallery will present a rich col to jean Harlow, and from Buffalo ram Powers, Robert Henri, Everett lection of paintings, sculpture, and Bill to Walt .Whitman. Shinn, Jacques Lipchitz, Samuel F. B. Morse, Mather Brown, Jo David 11 photographs of the famous and less Whitman, mcidentallv, read poe son, Paul Manship, and Reuben famous whose diverse contributions try to wounded soldiers in this Nskian. tel) the story of a vast, pluralist same building during the American nation from Its beginnings to the Civil War. Says Dr. Nagel: “Only an Ameri present day. Three-quarters of the works will can museum would organize an 300 works will go on dis be on loan. A number of the paint exhibition of this kind. Only Ameri play when the museum opens to ings will come from Europe, in cans would undertake such self the'public in its permanent new cluding portraits of sir Walter analysis — at least so unasham honft cn Oct. 7. The opening show, Raleigh. William Tecumseh Sher- I edly." ln its primary theme, will examine the’American character, ln addi tion, a grand gallery of portraits of ie nation's Presidents will be Calvin E. Burton Named presented. , Tbe National Portrait Gallery I will occupy the south wing of the EEOP Administrator At NBC renovated Old Patent Offise Build ing.-a monumental landmark In Calvin E. Burton, a member of ' lingboro Boys Club and is presi downtown Washington dating to the Urban League, lias been ap- dent of Morgan Btate’s New Jersey 1836. The Smlthwntin's National pointed Administrator, Equal Em Alumni Association. Collection of Fine Ai-ts occupies ployment Opportunity Programs, the north, wing of this handsome Personnel Department, National and historic structure. Broadcasting Company, it was an Anticipating the opening of the nounced recently by David Gar- new museum. Smithsonian Secre- dam Jr., Dire tolf. Personnel, NBC. , tary1 S. Dillon Ripley said: Mr. Burton will be res|xmsible I "IJedfcated to both America^ hls- for coordinating NBC's activities I tcry, and the art of portraiture, in the area of minority group em- the National portrait Gallery wlb -ployment and will also supervise be a grand and most fitting addi the company's hard-core employ tion to the nation's Capital. Here ment program. Will hang the portraits of men and Before jojning NBC. Mr. Burton women who have made significant had been with RCA since January, contributions to the history, de 1955. He started as an Employment velopment. and culture of the 1 to Recruiter in RCA's llarrison, N. J., pic of the United States. Electronic Component Division. In addition, here also we hope From June, 1966, to January, to develop a significant resource, 1967. he participated in the RCA for research and scholarship lliat Corporate Personnel Training Pro will serve the academic and *1 spe- gram as a trainee in Wage and clalized .visitor as well as the gen- 6aiary Development. From Janu eral public ” ary. 1967. until joining NBC, he A provocative show of 160 paint was Administrator of Direct Hire ings, sculptures, and photographs Programs for RCA’s College Rela I entitled I'This New Man: A Dis tions staff in Cherry Hill, N. J. course in Portraits" will be the Mr. Burton is a graduate of Mor I primary opening exhibition. It gan State College, Baltimore, Md., will pose probing questions, and where he received a Bachelor of give sony answers about the Ameri Arts decree in political science in can character and how it has ; 1934, While at Morgan State, he The Veterans Administration, un evolved over thq centuries k tvered in football and track for der certain conditions, can make The theme of the exhibition is four years. a limited number of direct Govern taken from Jean de Crevccoeur. Mr. Burton is married to the ment home or farm loans to eligible who asked' in his Letters from an f< rmc’ Karen Eubanks. They have i veterans. American Farmer in 1782: “What cue daughter. Caleen, 4, and re- World War II vocational rehabili then Is the American, this new s’de in Willingboro. N. J. tation training has expired for all man?” Portr.vft groupings will show Mr. Burton is personnel chair- but certain seriously disabled vet him from eight viewpoints: I man of the Burlington County (N. erans who could have up to 1975 He is restless and mobile (as J.i Community Action Program, a to complete training, says the Vet* explorer, frontiersman, expansion member of Frontiers International, i erans Administration. ist, Immigrant, expatriate i. and a former member of the Co He Is a citizen and sovereign (as operative Education Association. He A cat may have nine lives but, lawmaker, liberator, crusader, de a so coaches athletics at the Wil- fender. peacemaker)!. He Is a rebel and nonconformist He is practical (as amateur, ver- satillst, Inventor, innovator, inquir er). He is an organizer (as rugged individualist, altruist). He finds God in divers ways. He Is larger than life. He seeks an identity las inter preter, Imagemaker. idoli. ’’The exhibition Is cohered! and unified, but in a sense it Is un finished." says National Portrait GjJIery Director Charles Nagel. “The viewer will be expect'd to rrtbtb hit own counter-statements.’' The range of portra.ts. many of The Triple Life of T.M. Alexander, Jr. 3 , w- PALMER’S He's got two successful careers and one 70 brick townhouses. T.M. can always "SKIN SUCCESS successtul family use a Coke. OINTMENT In the daylight hours, he's a stockbroker. He's found that things, big and little. m in vast iuuu itw mi hi After five, he's a real estate go better with Coke ItcImi. MotriM scum « n» tn m ixva nwwt ros’ju,« entrepreneui tesponsible for some of That's because Coca-Cola has that tr i tn met mt «u twa * the most creative housing in Atlanta. special taste. Hun t w« ntasr tumor... H kntxia 1 f* In a 14-hour work day, Coca-Cola Coke has the taste you never gel is one of the few relaxing things he tired of. Even on your day off. "“wSX sebeekingoul.nUnm, ™"9S. 9° belter>., stock or working out the financing of With LrOKC. ir4dc | wsrsn Nunraca Botow samoa mint fiHKUTI-MrMTKTlOk --SUCH GOOD FISHING HERE IWETOHIDE Borneo under the authc- q T *w