league game came up with then undefeated Melrose and they went on to win the city title, 24-14. Johnny Johnson’s Tigers had .(in impressively loop season, opening with Douglass, 6-6, and then going on to knock off Carver, 13- Proceeds from the game provide 0; Hamilton, 51-0; Washington, 7- educated end food, clothing and gifts for needy 0; Father Bertrand, 26-6; Lester, children during the Christmas sea- ! 20 - 13, and Melrose, the lW-i (Continued on Page Fear)"'-1 ' ...... —w ;
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1965
More Memphis Nègroes Called On For Civic
A TREE GROWS AT MAGNOLIA SCHOOL - Students of Magnolia Elementary School planted a tree on the campus during Arbor Week and promptly named it Aste Magnolia in honor of Mrs. Pastor Angela Aste, right, who has been in the school principal training program under supervision of Miss Harry Mae Simons, left, prin- cipol of Magnolia. Arbor Week at the school was sponsored by City Beautiful Commission.
Memphis, which has witness ed o quiet shift from segrega tion to desegregation, is now beginning to see more Negroes in prominent positions called upon to participate in civic af fairs. Funeral for a Negro was conducted last week in a down town white church. Final words were said over the body of Willie^ The1 sponsoring committee re Childes in the sanctuary of First Methodist Church, Poplar and sponsible for the |50 - per - per Second. ''1 A natiodal goal of $5 million has been set this year by UNCF head quarters in New York City. If the What’s Happening The Friendship Choir Union, com goal Is reached, member colleges posed of nine North Memphis Bap will receive almost twice the a- tist churches, will sponsor a presi mount they are now receiving FRI., DEC. 3, 8 P.M., Melrose Stadium - Elks' Blues Bowl) Ma-' dential banquet and fashionette at from the fund. Douglas Park Community Center. LeMoyne received about $55,000 nassos versus Tupelo. •- - 1616 Ash St., Saturday night, Dec. SAT., DEC. 4, 7:30 P.M., Douglass Community Center — Friend 4, beginning at 7:30. , (Continued on Page Four) ship Choir Union Banquet. The proceeds will benefit the SAT., DEC. 4, 8 P.M., Bruce Hall (LeMoyne College) - LeMoyne union's Christmas charity project Jehovah’s Witnesses Varsity versus LeMoyne Alumni. The public is invited. . SUN., DEC. 5, 5 P.M., LeMoyne College - LeMoyne Alumni Club Member choirs are representative of the following churches: New To Meet In Gainesville Monthly Meeting. Bethel on Stovall St., Bt. Stephens, GAINESVILLE, Ga. - UPI - TUES., DEC. 7, 7:30 P.M., Memphis State University - Links fr* Chelsea Ave.; St. John, ¡Brookins Gainesville has been named the sent MSU Players in "School for Wives." St.: St. Paul on Brookins, Morning host city for a convention of FRI., DEC. 10, 8 P.M., Bruce Hall (LeMoyne College) - Basket- Star, Locus St: Travelers Rest Jehovah’s Witnesses which Is ex Prosperity. Spring Hill and First pected to attract about 850 minis ball: LeMoyne versus Fisk University. Baptist Mt. OllVe. ., ter - delegates from 18 Georgia and SAT., DEC. 18, 8 P.M., Municipal Auditorium - Sigma Gamma D. L. Branch is president of the Tennessee oitieis. Rho Sorority Presents Rhomania Cotillion. union and Willie Dickens, manager Edward Hunter, a Gainesville FRI., FEB. 25, 8 P.M., Municipal Auditorium - Jubilect, Featuring Mrs. E. C. Johnson is secretary and minister, said the convention is Mrs. Lillie Mae Evans, reporter. scheduled for Dec. 10 - 12. High School Talent. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1965,7:30 P.M. IH School News The channing and sedate Miss The Eighth Grade Class presented Douglass was shown proper and a fashion show Nov. 23. The show due respect by lier court when she consisted of scenes ior an occasions was crowned and invested, with the Which included several White’s powers of queen at', her coronation Cuuptl stuUtnte. Quest moac-i was recently.. Mrs, Betty Wilson of the Walker Humes community. The spectacular attire of Queen Sheila Bolden, her entourage con ? J T / We were honored with entertain- sisting of "Mr. Douglass,” Eddie pient from several high schools Yttes, quite handsome in formal T'c ® 4,- i* * Y’W • throughout Tennessee. The Gems attire; class royalty, princesses and of Mitcnell Road School renuered deers of homage, proved delightful p vocal pumbar. This vocal group to the audience. consisted cl the following persons' Queen Sheila wan formally Linda Killerbrew, Carplyn Harris crowned and received per mantle Donna Duckett and Manne joim- from M. N. Conley, principal of son,. Do: glass Hffh, wbo also presented 'Miss Douglas»“ and Mr. Douglass" An iln.i rumentai number was witli gifts from the fwJty. rendered by Judy Porter, cfaneri- Qnr.n Shell», the aaug„ler iiho' Lacy ami Vermta Farmer of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolden is a pri otigall High School, Humboldt oatknary member of the Douglas: Tenn. cl’àoter of the National H.ncr Sc Leonard Shields of E. A. Harrold clety, a sponsor With the Njxc ai.u a luLinotr Of the House i junior High school gave an instru- umntul 'selection to add enjoyment Elite. Others participating in Uw event to this gala affair. were Miss Edwina Harrell, daugh A turkey was given away to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harrell, some lucky person in the autbence first alternate to the queen, and to climax the iflair. Thanks was given by the class sponsor, after Miss Constance . Andie’ Hands daughter of Mrs. Jean Harris, se'ç, which Walter Calvin Parks, school principal, acknowledged visitors and end alternate to the queen. The princesses for this year are wade announcements. T Brenda Braiifh, petty Porter, Eu Some guests were, Mrs. Oliver A. genia Mull, Snirley Jones and Mary B1W STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS INSTALLED '- Second row, standing, left to right: J. K. Carr, Sims' ana granddaughter; Joyce Gi éer .The attendants to the prin H0’ne, Mrs. Doris Brysto and Mias Installation of Student Councll officers at Booker advisor; Booker* T. Middleton, commissioner of Debrahi Ellis ’.of Humboldt, Tehn.; cesses are Linda Leigh, Stella Kno and Bessie Wilkes, T. Washington High Schoo! was highlighted by activities; Hqryey Eddings, parliamentarian; Mrs. Mary' Freeman of Lakeview Class royalty includes “Mis* Sen an address by Mrs. Althea Price, a guidance Dorothy Jefferson, commissioner of public Saf Elementary School, Austin Hugh- ley of Stigall High School and son ior,” Joann Jackson; "l)lis» Jun counselor at the school. ety; Regina Best, financial secretary; Alvin ior/’ Norma Henderson; “Miss of Mr§. ora Rockell, and Josephus AT DÓUGLASS CORONATION - Douglass High's pictured at center. Second alternator Consignee First row, seated, left to right: Milton Lane, Hawes, sgt-at-arms; Barbara Barr, recording Toney, guest of Mrs. Delia Wil Sophomore," chaplain; Ronald Walters, second vice president; recent coronation woswas called the most colorful Harris and William Sniith are at left, and first Freshman,’’:; secretary; Joyce Lincoln, corresponding secre liam«., in the< history of thé school. Shelia Bolden ('Miss alternates Edwina Howell and Aubrey Robert- and “Mi» Percy Harvey, third vice president; Jerry John tary; Reginald Pippin, business manager; Robert STUDENTS OF THE WEEK 51 Doügléss') and Eddie Yates ('Mr. Douglass') are.: son are at right. Fowler. son, president; James Lincoln, vice president; Saulsberrv, treasurer, and Mrs, Bernice G. Bar Two Btudents have been given Raymond Wells, first vice' president; Steve Holt, ber, advisor. this honor. They are Charlotte Jef commissioner of publicity, and Mrs. Price. ferson and Fredrick Grahan). Both students are members of kurl Mc Cwl’n Breezy Kinney 7-2A class. Charlotte is Bishop Isabel daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Hubejt Jefferson of 4247 Sewanee R^i. She is a member of Jerusalem Bap At Hamilton Hi tist Church. Fredrick is the son of Mrs. Bea By FREDA QgEEHK trice Graham of 1702 Fields Road. AND NANCY SIMS He is a member of Macedonia Bap Hi! Here we are anco again your tist Church. These students work Busy Schedule roving" reporters/ Freda Greene ano very hard to be very successful Nancy Sims, bringing you thflatest Bishop Beverly babel, founder of scholastically. Much success. the Peace Churches of God in news and jive Dorn around Hamil So great was Albert Schweitzer's were our own. .vhii:■ '>.r ton High “Cool" School. r 11 TEACHER OF THE WEEK Christ and pastor of Isabel Temple reverence for life thi(t he used This honor ir given to a person The album inclufles portions of at St. Paul, Minn., left Memphis Spotlight - This week our re tough timber for 'posls so they , ...... who has spent her entire teachir£ volving blue and white beam comes ■■ Carol Earls WORLD ft Saturday, Pappmhr 4,1968 $ 3 Alpine Club Members In Hosts JJs 1 ' * Memphis chapter of Jack and Jill of America Inc., held a meet The annual pre-Thanksglvliw The Thanksgiving basket for ing at the home of Carol Earls party of the Alpine Club was held wlilch the members had sold chan- on Hom Lake Road. Carol served Monday night, Nov. 22, at the home oes was won by Mrs. M. C. Mims. as the usual excellent hostess. After of Mrs. Cora Le6,' 501 Beale; The next' meeting of the club will the meeting the teen«, .bubbling The club members and their be Dec, 13, at 7:30 p.m., at the I with energy, enjoyed an informal friends enjoyed a delightful even home of-Mrs. Rosa Wright, Mis get . together. ing of games and other festivities. sissippi Boulevard. ' During this meeting new officers First there was a short business Oh this night gifts wilCbe ex CONTESTANTS FOR «MISS were installed. The new officer changed and indisposed members ville, Mrs,'.James S. Byas, Mrs. went with a few Memphis Al are: president., Ronald Walter;Walter: session for project, .reports, after SOCIAL BEU” AHE , remembered. figL Fowlkes, Mrs. M. N Watson, phas’ attending and with a few of vice president, Carol Earls secre which the party got underway. Rib ENTERTAINED IN PASSPORT Mrs. Pauline D. Toney £ presi Mrs. T. H. Watkins, Mrs. Otis her friends dropping by for drinks tary, Sylvia Braswell; assistant tickling games and delicious feast ing at this point set the stage for dent of the club and Mfs, Irene Room at municipal airport Strong, and Mrs Edward Reed. and dinner. secretary, Kathy Graham; treasur Pretty Teen-age girls are stiU er, Melaine McWilliams; Business the Thanksgiving season. Gleeden, talking about the Dinner party Assisting Mrs. Allen in receiving DR. W. O. SPEIGHT, JR., left Manager, Loyce Lynom; chaplain, given Sunday in the Passport Room were Atty. A. A, Utting, Mr; a. D. Harriett Davis, and Parliamentar at the Municipal Airport compll- over the week-end for Chicago Hollis and Mrs. Johnetta K Ho- Where he is attending the..Annual ian, Jessie Turner, Jr. mtottag,contestants for the "Mtes zay with whom she now resides ih New members are Nan Alice Sa social Bott Contest.” Dinner was al Academy of Otolaryngology at the a fashionable apartment all to her Mrs. Olive Palmer House. The Ear, Eye, Nose ville, Sharon Lewis, Lynn Jones, 3 .... and It was served in courses, self t... and Mrs. Ann Weathers. Bryant Braswell and Eamle Mus and Throat Specialists are meet Coming from Columbus and Jack- a, new exprience for many of the ing through Friday. Mrs. Speight, ton. yoling girls who. are yet. sub-debs. son, mH’, were Mr. and Mrs. Wil who usually attends the Annual Entertains • The Second Annual presentation, liam Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Jains Fetes Club Meetings with Dr. Speight, was in to’beahother Pruitt, MR pnd Mrs; Otis Bairy, riul event at club with a cold and was unable to at Ushers Association Memebrs of the Elite Club en The home of Mr. »nd Mrs, A. P. Paradlie, will Mr. and Mr«,,Chas. Brown, Mr. activities for tend. joyed their regular meeting with Malone, 13,540iD^drMacop Macon fRd„” Collier~ this year, Robert Magpy,"ML and Mrs. Eddie of the contest Mrs. B. E. (Ida) Olive, Tuesday ville, Tenn, was the/setting of an isto raise f Irons, Mr. B^taie Cooper. Meeting TH« Weak lor civic endeavors • MEMPHIANS were saddened oyer evening, Nov. 16, which was her other enjoyable occasion when the .... .to rec Mrs. Rosie Walton, publicity .teen-agers .., and the pawing on Thursday of MRS. (Others from ttound these parts birthday. Ladles Birthday cluT ™et for their to support itociai and political wore Atty. apd ;Mrs. H T. Lockard chairman of the City Ushers Asso ALLENE VANCE, sister-in-law of Members present to en'oy Mrs. organisations. Mre. Bernie« Calloway, state Sen ciation, announces that a meeting Dr. and Mrs. wm. Gibson and Miss Will be held Thursday night, Dec. Olive’s birthday hospitality were t, Giris ,presc..__„irf ...... at the dinnei...... ator and MT*. 4.W. Willis, Jr., Mr Mrs. Malone received her guests Alison Vance. 2, at Owen College, beginning at 8. Mrs. T. H. Watkins Sr., president; ' were Janet HotpA Carla______Allen—- -Uand and Mrs .iVlyo -Suarebz,," ’ Mrs. Al- in the den then they were inhered All ushers are asked to be present. and Mssdames J. C. Mickle, M. J. Pat Mayweather,,Mayweather;, a)iah contestants len’s loxig ti me friends ... Mr into the attractive dining room ter Arriving m Memphis last week President of the group Is Charles Owens, j. H. Seward, M. L. Bran from last1«st year' .....Phyllis Ross, a dinner. were YOUNG DR. WALTER GIB Bill_ ...... Weathei, ,. i, and Dr. e. A With don, H. H. Haysbert, L M. Jones, Rosalyn Willis, Vera Wright, San Walton. SON and his wife and baby who erspoon, Mrs. Lawrence Patterson N. M. Watson, J. W. Ester, E A. dra Underwood, Renzie McNeal, The tatte was beautiful Xd be came for the funeral services of Hickman and “Your Columnist.” COEDS QUIZ leMOYNE GRAD - Henry A. Ryan, a 1937 graduate Wilson, H, A Collins Sr, and T J. Christian TaylOr, Mary Robinson,, hold with a white imported table their aunt, Mis. Allene Vance. Beauchamp Carlotta Hayes, Callie Crossley, MR. AND MRS. MACEO WALK Choose Liquor of LeMoyne and now cultural affairs officer for the American cloth with napkins to mat^h, sil Many plans for holiday friend ver, China dfihes, stemware, and Georgia Hawkins,HAwklns, Bernice Ransom, ER complimented a charming cou Embassy in Leopoldville, was honored at a tea bn the college Word comes to Memphis that OMAHA, Neb. - (UM) - Ken ship with friends and projects of Johnnie Anderson, Linda Coleman, ple last weekend .... DR. AND a centerpiece « assorted! dolors ft ROBERT (Roundhead) Lee is neth E. Young, faced with losing campus last week. Happy to chat with him were these three L»- the club were made. Shell Johnson, .Ruby Bell, Laura MRS. HARVEY THCMAS of Mun baby chrysan around and about .... but had a his drivers license or not taking Moyne coeds, left to right; Clenora Hudson, Carolyn Banks and The Ice course, cake, candies and Htofe' and Janet Yarbrough. cie, Ind. It was oh a winter Carib- fail and broke both arms this fall a drink for two yean, gave up nuts served by the hostess' made The Malone tere and a '.'.Mtatoeritot the Committee who bean Cruise that the two couples Bobble Thomas. . .'. Mr. Lee recently resigned as the license. for a very pleasant and enjoyabit S Catherin, ce, i Armella planned for the dinner were Mrs. met last year ...... and they im Head coach and Director of Ath It happened Wednesday In the meeting and evening, . and ML» Murlette Moore Lorene. Osburn, Chairman; Miss mediately got to know and , like letics at Southern University at Douglas County courtroom of Judge the dinner ^courses, which Jotephute; Whitthome, Mrs. Lurilne each other. The Thomas’ and their Baton Rouge. Robert Troyer where Young ap W «f tiirtiip ^ green Crawford, Mrs. Carnella Orenshaw, small daughter, Susan spent part Tea Honors peared for sentencing on a drunk Ladies Community beata, okra, baked\hatt, turkey Mt, "Bill*". Weathers, Mr. Alzate of Saturday and a part of Bunday We had a chat with Mr, and Mrs. en driving charge. sweet pota Clark and Mrs. Vasco smith, Exe afternoons with the Walkers. On Highlights At Felton 'Earls, Sr., last week .... The Jud® told Young he had a Club Entertained toes with mi ss,, picklet) cutive Secretary .of NAACP who and were much surprised tp learn 3unday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. choice: Iwo years on probation Graduate ppeaches,««, a —disll individual' wta named General Chairman of Walker asked a few members of that Felton, jr„ is now a junior in with no li iuor or, a, tine of $100 Mrs. Leila Crawford was hostess fruit talad on lettuce] corn muf- the'eontest. their family! in to meet the Thom Med. School at Howard. Mr. Earls, and a smienaion of his drivers to the Ladles Community Club of fins; hot I ( Other adults, attending were Mrs. ases and td tat dinner with them. Mt. Pisgah Sch. , ice cream, Sr., who' came to Memphis from license for six months. Young Riverside Subdivision, Wednesday, .punch, tea Gazelia Holmes, Mr. John Williams, Atlanta, is Schemes and Routing /------elected to ose the license. Of LeMoyne Nov. 24, at her home 227 Ingle Ave. Hi: Misg joyde Lincoln, Mrs. Fantoi After dinner a short meeting was Officer at the Main Post Office. DR. AND,. IRS. LELAND AT- home. It's a pleasure bringing you the ■Mae Williams, Mrs. Leola Robin KINS arebai After attending the A Tea last week honored one of latest news and highlights around held.“ ' 1 '. Ruth Hicks presided in 18,000 BEIÁBILITATED Members present enjoying die de thè’'«Ì son; Mrs; • Mamie Taylor, Mr. MRS. MACLP CALKER had Heart ■■ imi, Fiori,-; LeMoyne College’s graduates, Hen- Mt. Pisgah High Bchol. Ce of Mrs. Georgia Horne Charles F. Morris, Sr.; Mr. Eddie three house to-tat Week ....■ da Where _ gts at the riy A. Ryan, cultural affairs officer licious repeat were Mesdames T. J. who is president. Plan« for the r;F. Hayes who furnished his funeral all old frieht-I. The first to; arrive Beau Rita ...... fotal. Dr. . At More than, 18,000 mentally ffl per- Tor the American Embassy (U6IS) Colston, L. B. Hawkins, Rossie Jack- SPOTLIGHT — This Week the Chrlstaps holiday» were made. cart, to trthjs^ort the girls ... Mrs. was JARS. ALELIA RANSOM NEL kins was one Of the approximately sons were'______rehabilitated ___ to twefpl Leopoldville, the Democratic Re son, Jessie Johnson, Maytoo Avant, revolving Maroon and White Bears r j- --a A.A/ W. Willis,WÚH?, Jr.,.Jr, Mrs Jesse TurTuj- SON of Indianapolis¿polls and New. York 12 Negroes to attend the meeting Jobs through Hie Federal -., State public of the Congo. Rosalie Lee, Louise Houston, Mamie on one of our outstanding seniors. OtAermembers present were Mrs; ' ” Mitent of ner,«nd ‘'YourColumnlst.” City.-- Mrs. Nelson i» ptW where more (gram Mr. Ryan was one of the cele Miller, Elie Grimes. Hannah Hollo The person I speak of is Cliff Hen- ,Aline Loftes, Mrs. A. T. Williams, techOsK id "dr WWdf Maw, Md'ms. McKinney, ^MJ3S ROSALIND WILLIS, of Mmt C. J. Walker's products. She its attenda June brated "Mad Magicians" under the way, Elizabeth Adams, Rosa Robin demon, the son of Mr. and Mrs,. i Stitè Senator «nd Mrs."“w"WiL led over Mt Mitchell, Beady, Gant, and Boyce, "toatorfaiM Mrs. A. W. Wil- was enroute home alter speaking ^„„.EdUr tutelage of Coach Jack Adkins and son, Fannie Clark, Mattie French, Cliff Henderson of 1302 Charles UsjWta hi.:.Jiatoed Mita...... Social...... Bell...... at ami------and shi ,tas carried1 away with'wit! Milas Watkins, fliyol Mae Jones Mrs! Corrihe Hightower was ab- in Dallas. Mrs. Nelson apd Mrs. elfare reported Ri- starred in football and basketball. Bryant Road in Cordova. He is a Walker ye re friends when they the Doral and. its Starlight Roof K. W. Green, Lena Mae Pryor add amt. , a Formal/Ball,. November/ ’ember 20th. He ,«?.»« graduated from LeMoyne member of 12-1 homeroom under LOS DOCK AMIGOS'MEMB'ER.S were students at Talladwa ’ je, (one of thethè world’s finest that over Addie Wright. MM. Rosa Robinson in 1»37. the guidance.of Mrs. Carnes, it ■ •Others.on the scene were Mrs. COMPLIMENT MODELS AT looks the ocean .They also took;a - ■■ - thanked the hostess for her hospi TOUNGdDAVls,Wwife of k prorR? ter, _ ..„BB fRyan Howard is aUniversity. former deanHe hasof Lois Emery and Freddie Hicks, A. 8HERATAN INNS. toiir' hy boat to Ft. Lauderdale oh Mrs. Claiborne served as tality, On campus Cliff is president of Pl Malone, hte sons Buford, Bur 1440,00 Presentation Is Made ncht Boston Mortician; Mrs. Davis Millionaire's Row) and spent much Advisors for the party and assisted the Student Council and an honor »d nearly , all the require- ney and Huley Moore. B^top Patterson : . -«'V; and Mrs Walker are life Jong of their time with old friends, Dr. Mr. aid Mrs. Earis in receiving the The previous meeting wax at the student. He is also a member of for the Ph. D. degree. friends.... both hailing from Lit and Mrs. Bristol Myers of Lorraine, youngsters who were , served hot hone of Mrs. Milas Watkins, 208 the Future Farmers of America, : ice AmJgas members en- •iiHe was,in Memphis with his . The guests departed after an en- tle Rock Tl)e Boston matron has Ohio just "Out 'of■ Cleveland, Dr. dogs and the other foods' cherished Fay Aye. where he l»s gone lned for Models who assisted „wife and daughter visiting rela Jbyabfe; Mternooii, - taking with been in Hot Bprihgs with her sisit Atkih’s home. iì j by the young set. Mrs. T. J. Colston was lwstesk . a Vocational Agrlc 4ftem ln raising funds for a bay . ' .J»? ;: tives add friends. ¡ultural Program them w souvenir of Halloween since ter Mrs. Fay MdUalf, Wife of the After the business session a tasty and won 2nd platie in home im- ¡•y to W, opened later, in a . Two , other, promlr.'vrt ' • ’ ’ • -- famed Ralph. Metcalf, a star of In . BISHOP AND MRS, WALTER H. ' Among the yCungsterp noticed m»nu was enjoyed by the follow- it Wta Htalowtaa pay. Wellington Street Building, put graduates were »t. " - ' ZZ'- /l’ o. Patterson. The ternational fame. AMOS, JR.; of• the’,CM.»'i0burch home for the holidays | was RD- Ing members: Mesdames In Jackson, Tennessee he recelv- were in town again this week, Bie- tHESTERNt-BW, JR.,,son ot Mr. Hawkins, Rosalia r riarmati- ed-3rd place in an N. F. A. Quiz . Care Center will furnish aid < T. ". 1- »king toothers and the MR. AND MRS. HENRY RYAN hop Awos yUlted hte mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Rochester Neeley, fy, uhc Mi! Miài loway, Jessie abo DAttitiDfttod in the Mid ii a freshman at Fisk University ip WJte'lh^ of; Eos Doce Amigos and their prettyi g daughter,teto W. H. Amos, sr, as usugl and the French “ South Judging contest whereV he won ilaslniJJle,'.Mr Neely is assistant *“*s? The presentation was Fay are to town from -lea where couple stayed with Mrs.- Amos’s woH, Kyles. Adeline Henry, Edna . the 2rd highest mark. So hats off Mr. Ryan la with the J icational próthor-in-law. and sister, Mr. and principal at Manassas High school. Thÿol Mae Jones, Elizabeth ie at the Sheradon Inn oh Un- ...... to a very ambitloi (ung man.; a Robert. Uwta, Jr. ¿Bi’ selle, Lucy Plelder, Lena Mae where.«members’ (alf memb or* of il u ■s. , THE THAI 1 PROGRAM ; g chargé lì (,A very attractive matron in Mem [01, Addie Wright, Lula White and PeitecoslM church) entertaini ■■ who once taught at ihta- - The ,1hl------„-.-. program was : ï'ITg -Ì B.'k dififfer pferty/’Metob^ fl ‘e first sas » going into Lite mlnlstiry phis for. Thanksgivingt wm MBS. W. Green, Mrs. Lucy Helder thank enjoy«) by all; Rev. Sherman cole MELBA FREEMAN JONES, «* 0 ?sts wore ‘‘after’,five” frocks to spent time ir Washington and in îyUVWMIJÿ'pllowing mvuinto AMOhis IUVUÇAfather ’Ös JW1»foot- ed the Ktatata. led the pray». The primary depart flew down for the holidays-wiih Orlando, Florida, Mrs. Ryan’s ho le. steps, Was-dinnerwas'; dinner guest of Mr. ment grade» 1-3) rendered a sohg ¡ the pretty atmosphere that the Next meeting will be at the home teitiih offers,, ■ ------Louis B..H4ÌW1,, principal ut Map-1 her childhood friend, Miss Erwa directed bf Mrs. j. Harris. The first " sodate with whom .^o Laws. .‘.TOB, beautiful' Detroit mb- : i^ptiiring thfc rito. Lucy Held® 1651 Hartan» Was Mrs. ( Hawkins who aro in school in .»n— . .. .r assas an Thi . .ving story was given bjr a Iron, is a'native of M« . . this Week is '*>7M3f***M**' '****"''’''**'U '***at We.nn toted the' went aitar having the States. Mr. taught many,■ y i ■ ».W sophomore — Deborah Finley. There |r-hundred dollar is,the daughter qf/thi late Mts. Î1W- deserving, yopng Miss Ryan, a Lemoyne (graduate, once 1 were [lections from the band ant ■to bisIk .. after which ’’first’Alma Gladys Freeman and Mr.' “Doolt” Wane« Marjet Bingham. Ppssessing tar-”“ "** I, AllNW ’rifeoMPSON COLE- glee,club. Remarks were girtn by ... ,ler, president oi Freemqh; she is h»w piarrldd to a -«•..-charming preonsllty, Frances is liW”» into L. A. Tlew in from the toe . teip& Bearqt ¡Harts. i* famous'musician Who has playtd a.memo^. pf the 12-12 homeroom Ah^ik foreign services wa? Dean of Men West Coast ie funèfitl services ■OTLIj at Howard University in Washing bn severdi continent* ahd wits sei-i♦îôi m«Wta..>ta' stowtary. She rther.e to .welcome of ar aunt, I [rj. Annie Hayes Who T n- satibnM'with UoNrt Hampton wd te a captain in the NDÇC bataillon, wei-e Mgi. yuliá Atkins, ton. The Ilyins are visiting a broth, was buried SuSunday.—,, Joining------o the Slatring I MTtUsclub ia composed 7-21. Mrs corresponding secretary of the Stu er apd sJwf-in-law In Memphis,•i form« Memphian here were her .vevertl other poputei groups. ' - r be, Mrs. Shirley •' f5' "toliim, .;>« ' .'.‘-fe ; I- dent Council, and a member ot the Of _.j whp u*e Mddten History Mr. and Mrs,. J- Ry«“1 *ho reside broth«, MK Wiliam Thontasbn officers are:.OSS An attractive couple in town last Future Business Leaders of Ameri- on Steith Parlay ...... and are who is now Atat. Hospital Adtnintt- leiit * ««»1» ims. spending much of their time with week-end wa* MR. AND MRS, GDi- ca. bni Sammy Date, jt, starting in tM i». Joan tratcr «t the Clevdand City Gen. . Vive.’ Mr. and Mrs. Phil Booth. They will Hospital and a steter the fbr- BRRT FISHER, JR.. Who came h title role In ioæph E. Levine’s ’A ili Desale vfe eroi Socially, Frances is a member of ley Bogan. K.'f.MSX'S iner, Äss Helen Thompson. ' irom Detroit for Mra. Fteher’s Mau called Adam " in concurrently Assistantsecretary' Ari j! Mrs. H&wSita the Spartan Social Club. ' Bén ters wedding. Mrs. 'Fisher teach« starring on Broadway in the hit itchdr.' ' Frances resides at 582 Weils son; J il hfe has' hndther tour. Leopoldville MRS. LAWRENCE PATTERSON French in a Detroit High Beta Ave- musical, golden Boy.” Also appear- 4 WULMWJJ! •■Ï« r.r- i sw.au> ft D|irlng C||b Fotb To Be Cited By Omegas RECOMMENDS THAT YOU ATTEND SOME CHURCH EACH SUNDAY •< National advertising Representative: > amalgamated publishers, inc. Maduun Avenue 166 w Washington St HY-GRADE Preildent’Johnson'» plan to wait until January to appoint o Secretary fpr the new Cabinet-level Department of Housing anc Urban Affairs has puzzled many. Q, V. WILLIAM8ON DR. TILLMAN COTHRAN REV. C. S. HAMILTON Aiderman - elect Q. V, William- fessors.1 1Mayor’s Commiittee on Equal Em on and Dr. Tillman C. Cothran He spent six month In Japan and Iployment in City Government. will be honored today at the But- Korea] as research analyst for the He is a 32nd degree Mason, Shrl- er Street YMCA Hungry Club by Department; of Army, spring and I ‘he Atlanta Omegas as "Citizen oi < ner, Elk and a member of the summer, 1951, two and a half 1Kappa Alpha Psi Franternilty. HOGUE & KNOTT - ALL PURPOSE ‘the Year” and “Omegas Man ol j months in Africa as group leaders In August, 1963 he was elected The mc»t 'plausible of many explanations for the delay is the Year" respectively. j for 16 America students under the president■ of the National Associ that President Johnson's gall bladder operation deprived him of This activity is part of the 1auspice of Operation Gross - Ronds ationi of Real Estate Brokers, Inc., Africa Countries, visited were; Ni the time aid energy needed to make a selection, and is await Omega's observance of National after serving three years as its ing results of a task-force study which is due before Christmas. Achievement Week and will climax 1geria, Sudan, Ethiopia, Kenya and first vice - president. In 1966 he Uganda with an address by Dr. Cothran, was elected after serving three But chother theory gaining credence is that President John Dr. Cothran was appointed to associate director of the Atlanta, years as its first vice - president. son wOulf like to appoint Weaver, a Negro, and is giving him the Advisory Committee of Che Fulton Economic Opportunity Au In 1965 he was elected a member a twasmonth trial as temporary head to prove he can capably thority, Inc., Who will be the United State Civil Rights Com of the Aldermanic Board of the mission, November, 1964, elected dkertlfhe department, guest speaker at the Hungry Club City of Atlanta. luncheon - forum, co-sponsored rice - president of the Georgia Sociological Society, 1964-66 and this week by the Atlanta Omegas. Is listed in Who’s Who in Education Dr Cothran, along with Rev. C. I Who’s Who in South and Who’s s Hamilton, pattor of Tabernacle Who in America. Baptist Church and councilman - Q. V. Williamson, a native Atl- elect of Augurta wore guest sneak antan, is a graduate of Morehouse ers at the 43rd Achievement Ban College in business administration. quet last night at the Atlanta He has served for five years as Marriott Motor Hotel, sponsored by president, of the Empire Real the Omegas. Estate Board of Atlanta. He is president of Williamson and Com Rev. Hamilton, an Omega man, pany one of the largest real estate is a graduate of Morehouse Coll-go firms in the city, chairman of the and the Interdenominational board or direotors of Atlanta Mort Theological Center with the A. B. age Brokerage Co., Inc., president and M. 8. T. degrees. , i of Atlanta Currency Exchange, as . He Is president of the Augusta -well as professor of real estate at Branch NAACP and vice - presi Atlanta University. your mind. o > dent at large of the New Era Williamson is very active In civic The person who can laugh at hit, orher, mistakes will rise Missionary Baptist Convention of crganizatlons and seres as co n , Georgia. to become master of individual life. One, who takes misfortune chairman of the Atlanta Negro HARTS-COLONIAL-TAYSTEE with a smile, exhibits greater courage than those who grumble' Rev. Hamilton, is a member ofr Voters League, a member of the ond complain and is on the rood to overcoming evil. the Georgia Adriisory. Committee> executive committee of the Cftl- - to the Commission on Civil Rights., zens Adwlsory Committee for Ur- , A member of the Richmond Conn;I ban Renewal, and a member of the ty Democrat executive committee; vice - president of the Georgia Human Relation Council; presi dent, of the Gwinnett Investment (Continued from Page One) WEEKLY Company and councilman - elect to the City Council of Augusta, taking office in January, U District of the C. Dr. Tillman Q Cothran is a graduate of Arkansas A. M. & N. Colleg .with a A, B degree Uni ROUND or T-BONE versity of Indiana with a M. A. de gree; and the University of Chic ago with a PhU degree. ; w sw iiij : •ri ' -AiAMAAl*») as professor of Sociology, chair man of the departtnepht of social- ogy and editor of PHYLOR and Is ■presently serving al associate direc . He began as a minister at the age of IS. “ tor, Atlanta, Fultot EOA, Inc. Rev. Mr. Davis was assigned to Dr. Cothran hobs memberships the Brownsville - Dyersburg Dist in the following , societies: The rict in 1964. American Sociological Society; Survivors include a daughter, Society for the Study of Social Mrs. Bertha M. Everett; four sons, Problems, Southern Sociological the Rev. Elijah Davis, John M. Golgotha. We rea Society; Georgia Sociological Soci Davis; Cleopha Davis and Nehem- the 26th chapter c ety; National Education Associa lah Jr.; three sisters, Mesdames fit the Apostles tion; Alpha Kaypa Mu Honor Parthenio silmon, Hattie B. Muse Society; Alpha Kappa Delta Nat and Savannah Wilson, and three ional Honorary Sociological Society; brothers, the Rev. T. M. Davis, Delta Tau Kappa International Thomas Davis and Matthew Davis Social Science Honor Society and Jr. . wheor he met Jflfms on the-Damas cus fto'ad, hie ceised to be the chief the Association if Univereity Pro- persecutor ahd became .Christian! ty’s,’iiUtanding missionary. If vr More Negroes are -to be saved, we must trav (Continued from Page One) thc’ixmabcus Road und there m (Continued from Page One) Insurance Company; and the Re: J. A. McDaniel, executive secre he point or deliberately evaded tarv of the local Urban Leagu . the facts in answering Evers' State Representative A. W. Wi :harge. By mentioning the KKK, 11s, Jr., and Mr. Walker have bee i Ross Bai nett of Mississippi, it ap named members of a $25. - a - pla ! pears that he was casting a smoke Democratic Party fund - raisir; GEORGIA BOY screen to cover up for hs weakness dinner featuring former Gov. Bt- al leadership and blunler he lias fnrd Ellington. The event is sche made in the anti - poverty program duled for Jan. 27 at The Audi •otters-opportunities of sacrlf. r> Wight. torium. service. Wl)gn,ipen and women tù “Barnett and Wallace have noth- J. A. Beauchamp, managing e<- of htmiahneeds.One can '¡ng to do with our imireaiate pro itor of the Memphis World; D’. blem here in Memphis and Shelby Price and Rev. Mr. McDaniel ate County and Mr. Turne- knows it. prominent Members of The Cit • Mr. Turner knows so well that the zens Association of Memphis whic 1 mere mentioning of there men will is revitalizing its action progra'i Bury Two More excite the Nc-gro citlzem and I as to concentrite on improving loc: 1 (Continued from Page One) sume that he was playing on their government under home rule pre ■ emotions. cedure. etery with Victory in charge. “Mr. Turner has admtted in his Sgt. Floyd L. Reed, Jr., son of The grotfp has voted "to resi ■ newspaper article that the NA AC? Mr, and Mrs. Floyd L, Reed, Sr., cort itself with renewed vizor in:) ranch has been cast into the of Route 1, Heth, Ark., was buried the problems of the city and cour • political arena. I challenge Mr. Monday of this week In Paradise ty.” MARYLAND CLUB INSTANT arm r to prove tht t the preamble Gardens at Edmondson, Ark. His .3 the by-laws and constitution ether .ai/torv the 277 invited 1" funeral was held from St. Paul AME Church in Hughes, Ark. '.upports his stand. Wednesday nfzht’s , meeting wee The Army sergeant was the Mr. Beauehamp. Jesse H. Bisho), As a former executive board brother of Miss Johnnie Mae Reed the Rev. A. E. Campbell. H. A. Gi - member of the NAACP and at Ham, Sr„ Alexander Gladney, Tai of Heth. Mrs. Forrestlne Wither present's member, I call upon Mr. lor Hayes, the Rev. L.. F. Haygood, spoon of Germany, Mrs. Dorothy Turner to offer his resignation lor Edwards of Memphis, Hazel! Reed George Holloway, Frank Kilpatrick, the good of the organization." of A. M. & N. Collige at Pine the Rev. J. M. Lawson, Jr., R. S. Bluff, and Pearlie Sylvester, Tom A' r T YYAOOGULOn Lewis, Jr., Squire Lockard, the Rev. iTr s mie Dale, Eddie Faye, James, Bea T* ’ 4 b J (J 3 4 T Elmer Martin, Ben Olive, Jr., the T'., tí E trice, Elroy, Mary Cllffe and Gen- 3 RV EDBONWt Rev. s. a. Owen, Samuel Peace, ?" 3 . 5“ nora Reed, all of Heth. w n £ 2 ? 6 5 3 f Dr. Price. W. A. Sengstacke. Mrs. E E S U W A J 8 Maxine Smith. Atty. Russell Su K THANKSGIVING FEAST T ? ? 1 ,8 7 6 8 3 A family of two adults and two pre-teen age children paid $5.08 for a turkey dinner this year, compar- MEMPHIS WORLD ■¿p Saturday, December 4, 1965 «ft- J laborers Have I Same Problem? WASHINGTON, D, 0, - The low skill and education of lehor- ers affect wh'te and Negro workers in a similar manner, these handi caps holding tho unemployment rates for both groups at about NEW YORK — The immediate the same high level. However, add hiring of loo Negroes by uc., ui itional skill and education do not the top one thousand iisuu»- wi i benefit the Negro worker a3 much stressed by Whitney M. Young, jf„ as the white worker in teims ol xecutivc direct,!- of tue AitiOnti Job security. Ji ban League He challenged die These conclusions are among government to suppuri tins pro- those reached in an article -- “Em- jrrm by permitting tax uIiowwcm ployment of Un»klUed\W f Stronger í. views SAVANNAH, Ga. W Z,"-:,' ' The legislative chairman of the Georgia Traffic Safety Committee The h ce^Hlgh Wildcats were crowned fee said Tuesday he would "strongly AA L'ere Sptordpy night, after a ,1,4-0 Sports of The World oppoie" ail . effort by his com mittee to tequire re - examina 'ildcats of Augusta, Georgia. tion of alt Georgia drivers evety ’’’fX■ ■ ■' ‘ Waldcats Struck hard I ucy Laney completed the ."‘65 t'.'; fallW!fr t ------five years. The 1965-66 basketball season gets underway Wednesday, md second period afte a 9-6-1 and captured lAney'/Wlidcd^Jdllto. to . ^Dec. 1, and this date will also( signal tournament time. In.At- State Sen. FrarikT. Downing 3-3 with a 1 .Icthta, the Exira Point Club will sponsor its 12th Annual Georgia of savannah labeled the recom HB Melvin Birdtier canto awarded the right'to Invitational Basketball Tournament, Dec. 2-4, at the Henry Me- mendation as "unfair to the dri ving public," . He predicted that m»|i.over tor,tfiftiuinftiMi, plsy itosihe eto to phy-olf ‘ Alter ' Neal Turner High School Gymnasium. Almost paralleling the the recommendation will be de ’I Carver High of ; Columbus, Oa.-woa 2 Extra Point Club showcase will be the Colleges of South Carolina feated In the General Assembly , :‘8trt»l«.flr*4'aprtial'‘d»ni ruled Inelif'hle. , • -7- tournament at Denmark, S.C. Throughout the small college and next year. delivered In the fltits This will mark the fourth rtra^ht var that ’he State), A A major university the competition the championship races will 2 yard plunge'P AT y The traffic safety committee At 4:32 in «fe bw. football Tit'e has been confined ■M off with hopes for fame and top headlines. whose members were appointed by Strozier found paydirt -to the Atlant»’ area. 9 ■'■■■ the governor,. lieutenant governor Hubert M. Jackson, president of; La. .Richard Mack, coach., . 9 yard run. This AfFMFim OF THE arid speaker, approved the recom INK STATE CHAMPS sì í -• - ■ - SCA0 by a lohg pass to the Extra Pointers and GIT Di-, mendation for a re - examina PAT no good! ; (CENTERS) Roger Adatri., Wil Vector Ralph A. Long have signed Stillman College, Tuscaloosa, Ala. v tion of license during a meeting liam Newtqn; (BACKS) John an-exciting array of teams for the KENTUCKY CONFERENCE in Atlanta Monday. Downing said Later, the hard chAriMB. IKiniof Union College, Barbourville, Ken Glass, Basil Hail, Willie Gardner, ’«5 meet. he* Was unable to. attend because theWnqlng Wildcat fore« Laney Melvin Carter, -. Andrew Collins, .. Clark College of Atlanta, coached tucky. . . «‘previous business commitments to Rtwe up . 2' more pointa'vit* Wilbur Harrison, Albert Edmarid- by L. 8. Epps, will be the Georgia -0- * ’ b The Senator said a perron's right safety. Laney's puntéf roceiteàu A ton. Melvin Stroder, James.Reese, representative in the SIAC, ,as |>cll HENRY McNEAL TURNER to drive should be judged in his Ud snap from center and th? nfeh Robert Robertson, Charles Jqhes, as’ tpe SIAC, championship team. "performance wt-w HIGH SCHOOL will make history Wrt.«,..** ■ i -y’- ' ?• Leroy Morgan! Wry JITebb; Willie The other SIACtC representative will by having the first tournament ever end hot on Lucy Laney never made a threat Smith. Willie Borum, Henhan Hitt; McCinIren’s runner- being five bo Jaok (Cfj ‘ “ played in its brand new gymnasium, dr a good mdfe jn‘|he hall gkme, (ENDS) Harold Merkerson. Eddte up SIAC chi iplons, Bethune Cnok- being the Georgia Invitational, Downip last and the Wildcat». pent w tmd Harrte, Larry Wilburn, Themas of Daytena Beach, tails, MpMdllaf Mdfuibn; ’ f^ew. O,rlb4n$f )Mr. man College Principal Daniel F. Davis, Athletic year com ex- Clinched their firttystale ^tto'ta Parks, Frank Ferrell, James #os- Fla. / Brooks, Eriwrilttl Harris; Hdtiahol BaptUt' Hoe®! Director Raymond Williams and his aminations, they ■ v-vr--. tha fetiwi’sfaij^.. tick. ■ stiff — George Gray, Steve Dari- reach'the during its annual convention held at Hot Springs, anci 'Bart> Hous», Hof Springs, Moss H< Keridrix, • (TACKLES) Charles Turner, • Nart'i Carolina A.&T. College, Price ended the, KI.'.-,, eb, Joseph H. Brown, et al are ever, he said a study rtvtfetd that representing The Coca-Cpla Company,¡ontLPol Wlllte Davis, Dennis Bently, Brie Greenrboro, N. C., will come here Arkansas. Mr. Brooks, who. has been NHA à feO-1 record. Amf thé going all-out to provide a hospita drivers in their 60’s are “more Holston, Walter Kight, Harold as the Central Jntercollesiate Ath treasurer for a number of years, received the Carr, Carr's Mael, Hot Springs. '• from south Atlahta ri>-s ble setting for the visiting teams, careful,and have fewer accidents" Smith, Otis Childs, Donald 8mlti)i letic Conference pacesetters.. The In Icrwer pgnbl ore seehi from WVjfd Hag. city championship wife' Hat as well as fans from everywhere. than motorists much younger.; Aisicliltren's^ "Andrew Jackson Memorial ‘Wo-! .-(GUARDS) Earl Davison, David a are coached by Cal Irvin, qu«/'-^hlch it donated annually to, fhe NHA by ans, New pMhbpr Hotel and past-NHA presfilent, A 5-O-1 mart’ ■Rtoy also won .the Fluelleri, Kermit Williams, Willie as produced almost ¡lerennial . Downing said ht will suggest a sub-region l-$ fefe,’a >0$ fliM- Principal Davis has given long future study abdut the posibllity The Coca-Cola Company, Ailahta, ©a.’, In me Mr. Kendrix arid Gordon Wrl^hV Task pdree Harris,. Carhell Atkins, , Ifetnfl CIAA champions. Ernest Fears, the support to athletics through his >>, ' ' 'a-/. of having re ► examinations for y Bmlth, Peatsoh Steve, Henry Swift. former Florida A. & M. star, who pivotal position In tbe Georgia In- mory of the. late Mr. Jackson; NHA fopndey. ' for Equal; Oppgrtunfry in Bittiness, UlS. Defiart- drivers when they violate traffic if Price also earned' fee right to Michael Cries. ; Is head basketball coach at Nor terscholastlc Association, Each sum ment of Commerce} all • of 'Washington, H.C., Standing in with Mr. Brooks, from left, ai> play in the state title game Mth - Members of the coaching staff folk State will bring his hlgnly - mer, he has worked hsrtd-fa-glove, laws. arid Mr. Marsalis. regarded team from the CIAA, al- E. S. Stevenson, Rythiari, Hotel and'Bath'House a 3-0 decision dverr Happer,Harpe., fe•< the are: .Head Coach, John W. Mer- with Ralph Long and A. 2. Traylor "That's, a study for the future Sd. Clarence (Gusi Gaines ‘Win reitiry cind widow bi the Ibtb i'Wr1 Jdcksori North Georgia play-off. V- terson; Akstetant Coaches, Fti^k In nuking the All-Star basketball —not something to come up be T rn5.?<-.r. ston Salem state College team is " ' ' I.. .X...... and football promotions a succete. fore the legislature in January,’1 a topnotcher from the CIAA. WC ? ft i.; j if he said. “But let's not penalize It Is perhaps significant'thut tlie , at.W. Qrlddm Union College, Barbourville, Ken- the average drivers and make hjm GIT is reiummg to a prep facili tricky, will be making its bow in take a new driver license exam ty'. The tournament needs broad GIT competition. The last time a every five years just because he's predominantly white Institution support', hot only from the college five yeans older. It's performance coniduirilty, but high school fans. played ip the GIT was in 19d3, that counts and not age," Broad coverall support is the life when BOufh Dakota (Peru) State played here at Morehouse College. blood of any endeavor, but more ; The tráffiq safety committee pro particularly that 'of sports; ’ • * . - ■ ,0 - -j posed a bill that would require drivers, at the end of each five- . StiUman College of the South EXTRA POINTERS are in need Central Athletic ■ Conference will year period to take a limited phy ‘ The Atlanta¡Fal^riF^^efelirfel ;»he '.d^Jo most valuable player on the, eighth of as cf Atlanta’s support. Busi- sical exam, a comprehensive writ debat .here In the GIT. The Tus- ncsses particularly deseive to give thé. American .Football teaguqfor fignlng Wc grade tearii which' skirted through citoora, Al^ institution wax one ten test; and possibly a driving the GIT a helping hand. Any kind selected in’tost wejÁe^'ÜKrftó1® ' i '41gM ganM Without a defeat. Ar of the surprises of the 1984-65 sea tert. .' > ‘ : of sport« event brings money into V i-íi— thur Parker W honored qsi‘ the (on - and' Competed in the NAIA the rollers ot .free enterprise. tUj team's most 'outstanding Unettnah. iDtetrirt 8 playoffs at Albany „Slate 'toremosLóh.fecFs annual «nid ha nd Therefore, business should not sit fl*" ■ WA J8 EXPECTED OF . College along with Albany State, back satisfied'and smttg' and leave Clark arid South Carolina State. I tile total ptomotfon to the Extra Tftt NEGRO ATHLETE < ^1*- .Haines fold the young; Ath- i . Southern University, coached by Pointers. ■ RichardItie&fd Mack,MMk, who was an aideaide 1 fetes >the'expeciationa and. respoh; 8thictato^f.ihe‘ city.^'J' V' te. Johnny,. iy, B. McLendon; and Har-Bar- ,f. .Tjtore are some fine secial agep- sihlhties of the. Nefro athlete! go , j&W*-và "Ptokie’’ -Haines, inter at Tennessee State, *sw . cfes'who can benefit from the help1- beyond those of the ordinary ath l^^efe fee qb*rteWfoa|» tf ing. htiiid oi business. L partieufer- protessor 'of 'physical ‘education ht lete* feho is usually idoUied.'by 'Ujfc tii .NAiA «aaMplODMrtas W Kan- ly point out that the'Butter Street Morehouse Cttege/offered aopro- public.. (!• ; r t i : ..'-r-à YMCA, Carver Boys Club, Bethle Gma'of ■ H ,r«4-. ' ■ i’.. / . ■ ’• «¿SiT .-!< hem House, PhfliM Wheatley Thf tirst to Kw,ÍWJb|M»f . , The real Negfo athlete/mu3t nut \TMs is an exciting fleJd for the cons w»s quarterback Randy JCdin- oply .bi the ' best but ; must be, YWOA, have youngsters iirider tl'lelr . , ’■^hè'PkkWdlppédlhtorapati i MWêli, Ofof amofilJTftiisr’ihlf^s,“ Sensitive to Ettra Printers and th#, crowds scope who wauld etjoy a free tic- TALLAHASSEE — The Florida son ot Texas AfcL Attentat second 1 the tfellCge'tanks of the stAtthfet •nîshould flock to ,roe the nee. 2-4 ket ta tiie GIT. Hou abdut a help- A&M University Rattlera toastM- choice ih thè firrt round.. Scout Don nn Whatlay and Jerome Will- man's inhumanity to man. and drafted such standouts aS quar powwiw of eight of the greatest lng hand for these younfetera. WL team will play • 82 r““ Heinrich said Johnson "get«; the The real Negro athlete must be Atal college trama. . schedule this season. Raven of ban away dtdeter Utah. Bill W1- terback stéve storti dosirous of implimehtlug the kpk sori, who's the No. I ¡quarterback rial .¿hinge, and realizes all .'that .. EXTRA POINTER» have alsa ar- "22 games scheduled— Wlll be played •1. 80th wert'nòrored a clt . J. .' ran ‘ ~ at home and,11 played aw$y. ».!:■’• -¿¿Tg scholarly on ite'team Is required to make DemoOrajcy W * “ He njuet mute ft.çontHbu- jfcer nlfetseftti t. «*? State’ Baskefith Touhutaiinf in ) W'-' fe- T '. 1: •' d ,, r . filante,; 0a; U. | Í Anta GflMflBlty. hM; a M x tà.ìrtr^- Fort Valley, rted eridwsemMìt bf -eVwy, «entry In Atfenja, rftk öpblina A»-wM.'Göhqge,‘ ;• Ì. ..-rth- <*!-'-■ ■ oro, N. C'.„ Cal. Irvin, .VpftfeiiBfll ’’a tobreniHtobrnmert' of* the**’ rtópbffit he GÎTGIT Is Wrd whrk. Jk State Cölfepe.'.NMfoik. Bttrim Collegt tentative) i JahreJ? jMltMn;T.,J.:ci4t^n- Jjajicii¿â' .Woylded ferflls ‘gidtjre ’|;Meni; ji jRj weft SmmOTtó, pì/A? 1. Lane CbUeg« Jtor ; ir.Ttete«ee Vw.,ub._ ■ Ernest Fehrs, -coach. spetftafefs Ih Atifedqffce at feej “gl».' Won; Safeih State College., Titompfeii ¿;wi.-N7Hirper,’wilph îhtftutë;ihtfeite; OtorM-Hritim-Jan’ 2Ó, ■ South . .ötttttmCarolina tlrirk-Mbrirte -Brîwri Beate;State; Jan 24,Î4, LeMoyne GoHcgeOoHcgc dittonal', ,. Sfoh WfyM JÖ., C. E. Gaines, f Long, 'é.'C. fc.C. Grçorge,George,5 : &et al arèare al-al TWSSrtfeg- Wy WqlbûiiFootball ‘Cl|s5tev fe««' -awetai •j ÀiXwi iL» XfeaUükS: JiW.JM'‘ 26. Albany State';State’; Feb; 6,6,;Clafk¡Clark ••'W Nr’,.’"' ■■ J ready be ting the drum for the Tfeusdw; Wrnorii; 'al Herl .... ^¿butt:;.; College;.Oolìegè;,Peb. Feb.' 12,12. RMAdictBêntoJct CÓttwe;Crtlege; jdoii- ••*. '.v; >f‘:/,;;-:v'swAe, fef wiil neetf yöur’ hiîÿ. Memorial Stadium,,with theirL Mÿt‘J .Feh,.Feb, 10, Bethune Cookman CcUléte;Ccìléje; mu- «• M,¿ Iatan Rouge. .Let’s.get the ball» rolling. ...____ ;______, I . ... : • , sit, precision; drills and ail-ar T Fob. 12, 'Benedict College, BlE O 1 second ai —0— The invitation to participate In the New Veit’s Day spectacular was i n tided in Columbia, Mo., by Dr. F.vd J. Wolfe, Jr, treasurer of the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sporto Association, and Paul E. DeBlanc. Sr. immediately after Missouri beai Oklahoma, 30-0. The invitation was accepted bj Don Faurot, Director of Athletics, and Coach Dao Devine for the Missouri Tigers following a vote of Mitchell, Marvin team members. beri Hambric of guards. Smith and Beachim are centers, and Word, Warren and Dye are forwards. The Bulldog dribblers will play in the four-team tip-off LIBRARY basketball tournament scheduled for Dec. 3 4 of Alabama State College in Montgomery. In addition to the Bulldogs and Hornets, Tuskegee Institute and Albany State College will participate in the hoop festival. AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL in the words of John Fitzgerald Ken nedy depicts the New Frontier of Which he spoke that encompassed iuch complex problenis gs automa tion, otiter space and nuclear test ings — and was dominated by the overriding quest for peace through the use of power and diplomacy. Yet, engrossed a? he became in the struggle for world order, the President found time to involve supreme himself deeply in the land and problems of his own country. the Cape Cod t Bill one Our Presidents have differed in summer day in: 1$|. »«..'fj- ; u, their concern over our inherited re-. , During his administration he »Oiirces; some have left a record proposed the pioneering open-space of mismanagement, yfustc andgive- i way;' others have sought to teach ,t|ieir fellow mtn better, practices ■¥o^ cRh appreciate thebeauties ■T Husbandry and • higher concepts of . Am ericaniore. 4f you would take srl Watkins desperation jiass K conservation. < - <« the time ip read AMERICA THS, Kin-this book the late John Ken- beautiful w thei words of «John game. Coleman picked off the enee champtoisMiN in 19» ' airi! Hkédy had a particular attachment 'F. Kennedy. -vF''. -Wu£^w6i.;T.*tte kin on the Kentucky 30 and Iffiil and ranked 12th nationally hi ~ ; '—— U~—-—r—*«■ ]P57. -'■< ■<’’ i-i'J-ù ; -o. Tucker moved the ball to the *■'1 ttrirt'touehdowri on the first play Z'Xh AftferMel Jones'recovered maatr > tri»ÉHB ' ■ ■ ' *■' I NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Seven Negro college football stars h$y» Merritt,,noted, ridge Die m Tennes- riapri ferii ‘s^a'25. iCattAWade, in named ta the 1965 Look Moganne Ail America team.$ i ■ ...... , ...... , «tisi' inversion iy are interior lineman Dick tions his particular specialty, -Look ».«< yum gton, Notre Dame ¡ends Aaron said. n, Minnesota, And Freeman tha| leg and Robinson was 1, Nebraska;, défensive half- • Johnny Roland, Missouri; ¡.Mike Gàrre'tt, Southern Cali- back.” Little, a repeater from last year's All America team, set a 'Syracuse . punt return record of 85 yards, WASHINGTON WiNNPM- A then broke it the following week new program tu provide additional with a 95-yard runback, Look not income and a new sense of pur ed..'. 'if;? - pose’’ for. poverty-stteken older poo-, ple'ls now In opofatou. the Office' Jones/ a fine pass, receiver, avar<. of 'Ecbnhnilc Opportunity an- aged flye yards a carry on the llriL. ttU Up church's reporter. Mr. Qllie Gilbert is still In Ken nedy. Hospital. He is the husband of Mrs. Gertrude Gilbert of Barbie 1 Street in Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Haliburton f ~ are still on the sick list at their home on Montgomery St. NF”» TAN’VtA ENVOY WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - b & Chief Michael Lukumbuzya, of Tanzania, arrived in Washington M 1 Nov. 1R, to take over new duties as his country's Ambassador to the United States. Ron Ôqovert, Michigan state t Glen Ray Hines, Arkansas Tommy Nobis, Texas Georg«. Patton,. Georgia centers Paul Crane; Alabama ESSO RESEARCH SCIENTIST - Dr. Richard F, NeTb- Dr. Neblett add an Esso Research associate, Frapk Emanuel, Tennessee ' lelt of Esso Research and Engineering Company, T. S. Gill, right, review some of the’recent de PACKS standing, has been named an assistant director velopments in their field with Dr. Hqns Hechel- of his company's newly created division, the En- mann and Anton Specht, agriculturists from lay Chemical Laboratories. Dr. Neblett, whose West Germany. Dy. Neblett wgs recently elected home Is In Plainfield, New Jersey, will continue -»resident of the Plainfield Board of Education, to head the research on agricultural products His company Is the principal scientific affiliate which has been his responsibility as an assistant of Humble Oil & Refining Company and Etsw- director of products research for his firm, Above, affiliated companies worldwide. WORLD ☆ Saturday, Docemlw 4, 1965 •kÁ!1 WASHINGTON - (NNPA) r Under plans proposed by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, about 60,000 of the country's largest employer» Will be required to file annual report» on their hiring practices. ' . • In announcing the proposal last Roosevelt noted that many Gov Friday, the Commission said the eminent contractors have record Office of Federal Contract Com ed racial information on automated pliance and the Plans for Progress equipment in their payroll depart program have joined with it in ments and that this information supporting the recommendation. is not normally accessible to per These employers are covered by sons with responsibility for de Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights cision» on promotion Or transfer. Act, by Executive Order 11346, by Reporting requirements for labor Plans for Progress, or In some Sé*.**»»? A .*».««*» X unions and employment agencies, cases, by all three. Doris Hail, American Baking Company, and NAMD founder Moss which arc also covered by Title The first report would be due Vn, are still under study by the MARKET WtoVUkVIDEVELOPERS «IW ...IN ------ATLANTA - A planning session of the Atlanta Chapter, National Association of Market Developers, was ri. Kendrix. March 31 of next year. It is ex Commission, Roosevelt said. The Standing, from left, ore W. G. Walker, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco agency has approved,, but not yet hold recently upon which occasion national leaders of the market pected to provide more detailed In, Company, Harold Hamilton, The Coca-Cola Company, W. B. Chis- formation about the Nation’» min published, a proposed report form ing'and public relations oriented professional body outlined for joint apprenticeship programs, iolm, American Match Company, Charles W. Greene, Atlanta Life ority employment pattern» than future.programs of the association. Above, lhe planning group is any other Federal survey In ex and ha» adopted a policy of requir nsurance Company, Edward Jenkins, Carling Brewing Company, ing reports from'all unions with keen following meeting at Atlanta's Waluhaje Apartments. From istence. 1 Harnett, Duffy General Tire Company, and James Hamilton, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., Com “effective control" river the hiring right; seated are H. Naylor Fitzhugh, Pepsi Cola Company, New ladio Station WOAK, Atlanta. Following the meeting the group mission chairman, said the report, process., . ’ Yorlr, who is NAMD president-elect, Mrs, Nell Blackshear, Atlanta Employers who are members of /as entertained by The Moss H. Kendrix Organziation in behalf "designed to eliminate confusion Baking Company, Paul E. X. Brown, Atlanta Chapter president. arising from overlapping jurisdic Plans for Progress, or who have The Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Company, James Avery, NAMC f The Coca-Cola Company. tion among the three programs," Government contracts would nor is a streamlined version of a form mally file reports'"next ' March, national preiident, Humble Oil Company, New York, Mrs. Annir previously filed by Federal govern based on employment data gather JU. ment contractors. , ed in December, 1D55. The pro The proposed reporting system posed joint form , permits use ot Will apply to all employers covered manpower figures at any one pay by Title VII. regardless of loca roll period in December,’ Janiiary or Negro Job Disadvantage Understated; tion, Roosevelt said. February, ' The heart of the system Is the collection of ddta Indicating .'the1' tex and minority Identification of, employes in nine standard occupa tional categories, Including appren Linked To Poor Education Says Wirtz tices and on - the - job trainees. ” i. This part of the form is identical of the man who turns down a job; people h an;’ the number of WASHINGTON, D.C. - "You don't need nyures to tell the to Standard Form 40, used by. the cutting sugar cane in Southern children thi ” don‘ ’t have," the Sec President’s Committee on Equal truth-about the place of most Negroes in American employment; Florida because a centurys custom retary told hi audience. . j Employment oppor,unity in 1962. MARY HAMILTON KENDRIX MEMORIAL HONOREE - Mrs. Rosa you find it by looking out the bock window to see who collects has made that job a symbol of "Here again, the correl'tirins are Employers also will be asked tn Wallace, Philadelphia, nationally renowned composer, gospel racial servitude? identify their joint apprentices!'”’' the garbage and by looklnq in the doors of migrant farm labor with education, not nee. i?« aver singer and recording artist has been named the 1965 recipient of and hiring all arrangements with barracks in California and Florida," Secretary of Labor W. Willard age number of child^n born to QUALITY O FEDUCATION - unions and to disclose the existence Postmaster General Lawrence F. The Mary Hamilton Kendrix Memorial Award, which goes annual women with a high school educa Wirtz told the White House Conference on Civil Rights. THE POOR SCHOOL of any racially - segregated fa- O'Brien warned today that the ly to an outstanding figure in the gospel music field. Above, Mrs. tion is the same for those Who are number of swindlers who prey on "If there were a higher mathe- “A reent study of a group of 16-to not. Among women with college' edu Wallace is flanked by Walter E. Kennedy, III, left, founder .NEGRO JOB-DISADVANTAGE Roosevelt said the Commission coin collectors is on the Increase. FACTi¡UNDERSTATED m»fl"s that mea'ured all thebe 21 year old Negro boys, disclosed cations, the average number of president, National Gospel Symposium Association, and Rev. has not adopted 'any . mandatory "These swindlers operate on the Mr. Wirtz said, the facts abort thing», I expect it would shew. be the unemployment rate among those children is slightly lower for Negro jerry Moore, pastor, 19th Street Baptist Church, Washington, requirements," for the good faith of coin„«çllectors." the hind that unemployment difference who had dropped out of school was and Negro job disadvantage have so far women than for white. keeping of recrirds. It d‘ Postmaster. General* Sâid. "Our. In. of two-to-one. a disadvantage dif-dif a disheartening 18.2 percent. The 'Prise D.C., where the symposium held its 9th annual program. The been "grossly understated r- out of that any personnel k — »pection Service has noted ;an< to- concern. I think, lest the situation ference of at least ten-to-one. rate among those with high school "Thinking in terms of Civil Equity now NGSA award honors the memory of the mother of Moss H. Ken being used by employers'- includ cr«»se in these fradds and has mov appear hopeless — which it is not." diplomas was 18.8 percent — higher underlines the necessity that these drix, head of the Washington, D.C. and Atlanta, Ga., public ing appllcatloris for emf)loymer.t-t ed fast to head them off.-We will disadvantage IS than for the dropouts. But careful questions be raised in terms of what "The real truth is not even hint be preserved for one yiar vnlesS continue relentlessly to brihg to relations firm bearing his name. In the past, the award has gone INTEGRATED scrutiny of that study.’’, Mr. Wirtz happens within any family. Without' ed at by the figures showing a non a Btste fair employment law jret lustice these person» who attempt to Mohalia Jackson, Clara Ward, Roberta Martin, Mrs. Maude B. white Unemployment rate twice thet “DisadvantaT is one thing th; c said, "shows that it tells less about regard to its race, when the pres qu’re*. a shorter ‘period. to corrupt a hobby." Cummings, Mrs. Sallie Martin and the late Mrs. Lucy Campbell. for whites. lias been fully integrated in this the boys than about the schools and sures of poverty bear down on it generation after generation. Covered employers may identify The Kendrix Organization furnishes other awards for the sym count ry for a brig time." the. Sec the diplomas ” minority employes by “visual s irj pic Inspction service has under- "That-truth liea rather, in the retin stated. "That there are moi e ■taken 175, lnv0tl»a«ondjjf.i)obsible posium's competitions. sobering, biting, fact that one in "Similarly, men and women from WHAT’S TO BE DONE vey” on their option, by the disadvantaged Negroes proportion “It take' a lot of truth to make coin swindles in the past year, coin every five younger Negroes who Negro colleges who take the Fed maintenmee bf records. The Com ately. and that the offense which collectingy "llki othbr hobbles, •has srekwork can’t "get It; in tfie com eral Berviee Entrance Examination us free,” the Secretary said in clas- mission believes, howoyer, that 'such caused it. was more deliberate, is shown pherlomenal growth in recent plex figures showing that almoti have a failure rate almost ten times 1112 , records ' should be , kept sipstite reason for making ibis, the focal as high as the rate among other ”1 susnect the rereato't hazard from the basic personnel file of j’Oars am« ig'the country’s leisure half of .the hundreds of thousand' minded eft point of new endeavor. college graduates —until they take this Conference face? i» that energy an employe. i’ !•' IzeriS. ' The growth is Looking At The Fourth District of people In this country who have ex?irra1if|jR8 "However" he added, “every five «a upvutcuspecial VSOIflcram VVUSlJC.course inIll Ihow! IM'S . tov.y .needed.1 to determine the curse for by. a> numismatic week- given rip wen looking for work ly publloatl •in»mploved people todav, four are pass the Federal Service Entrance past failures will be drained off in . that Btartea tn i960 By U.S. REP. JAMES A. MACKAY they aren't counted as unemploy and today had a circulation or 145,- ed) are Negroes; and most of All in white. The figures reflecting in- Examination, at which point their stead In attcrnDted assessment of You are invited to participate in the first annual Grass Roots 000. : ■ . : the incriminating acts of concentra* sdequB'y of education are about the passing rate goes up to about the blame for its causes. Congress to be held in our new Fourth Congressional District. It Th«» »-(jin flinch it) TpfWPRD 110- white level. Is the trouble in'the "The historic propns’tinp the fut Chief Postal Inspector HenryM Uoti of employed Negroes in low i should be interesting and will, I hope, become an annual affair. students? Or' In the education they j ure offers this Conference is that Mon»,»«» sain that. the usilal peld jobs. ■, T " employment and lack of education scheme, is for a swiqdler to place ” v>'v .fomnarable once the ef are vettln?'1 Or in th" te-» ii