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VOLUMI M, NUMBER 41 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, STRIKE SETTLEMENT i. Key Citizens Act

1 To End Strike Victim ■ Buried Following Violence

They buried larry Payne, 16, Two months of boycotting, picketing, marching and speecfi* Tuesday of this week. Larry, a I making, topped off by the Big March last Thursday that klfdiw silent reminder of lost Thurs­ in a window-smashing looting spree and bloody police brylailjfr day's spree of violence, was is now port of Memphis' history. mowed down by a Memphis policeman. And, there could be more of the and more Negro citizens aie Hto1 same. Negro leaders supporting the tributtog to the striking $atq An 11th grader at Mitchell Road 1,000 or more striking sanitation through Sunday collections at w High School in deep South Mem­ workers are stepping up the boy­ churches. / phis, the boy was elven an appro­ cott, even stretching it to neigh­ priate funeral at historic Clayborn borhood stores, and Martin Lu­ Violence last weekend cancelled Temple AME Church on Hernan­ ther King is back determined to several meetings and social affairs, do, headquarters for supporters of prove that he can lead a peace­ including the J.U.GB.’ annuar jjv- lng Ad Charity Ball at toe Rlter- IMO striking grabagemen and RIOT VICTIM -- Larry Payne, ful march of thousands through mont. The curfew started last the point from where Martin Luth­ IS, was killed Thursday faternoon downtown Memphis. Thursday night was lifted Monday er King started his unsuccessful by a policeman following a looting King was hustled oft in a bor­ evening and whiskey store, were protest march last Thursday morn­ spree that grew out of the down­ ing ' rowed car by bis aides when last reopened and sale of beer per, town riot. His funeral was held Thursday’s march got out of hand mltted. Tuesday morning from Clayvorn The Rev. B. T. Dumas officiated on South Main Street at Beale. Latest count resulting from loot­ Temple AME Church. and touching end stirring words Meanwhile, there is growing op­ ing and police brutality showed were said by others. Burial was In timism in Memphis. Key white one dead, about 76 Injured and Now Park with N. J. Ford and business and ministerial leaden are nearly 300 arrested. GUARDSMEN IN WONT OF STRIKE HEADQUARTERS — National funeral of 16-year-old Larry Payne, killed by a policeman follow Sons Funeral Parlors In charge. banning together hopeful of con­ There were numerous fires and guardsmen porfced Army vehicle. In front of Clayborn Temple ing 0 )oo(inB over Q mi|e ffOm fh# 7 $200 Prize Io vincing Mayor Henry Loeb and about 150 stores were damaged. His pallbearers were young men Quite abit of the window-breaking AME Church on Hernando, headquarters for supporters of strik- , ., . ,. ' who had been his friends—Burk union leaden that the strike has tog sonitaiion men, the morning after the downtown riot. There held from ,h” church °" TuMdaY mornin9 of wook. gone far enough and should be and looting took plow to Negro Gooch, Rudy Gray. Charlqg Davis, neighborhoods. Victims . to most |vwre similar scenes in most predominantly Negro districts. The______(Withers Photo) Tommie Lee Crosley, Lawrence ended. LeMoyne Junior cases were , white owners. Richmond and Mnund Taylor. The Memphis World learned that Negro store operators painted A junior at LeMoyne College, top businessmen are ready to put “Soul Brother in Mg letters oo Larry lived with his father, Ma­ Eddie Scott, Jr, of 2953 Forrest, pressure on the Mayor as a means their front windows. son Payne, at 3023 Parker Road. has been judged second prize win­ of ending the two- month-old His mother, Mrs. Lizzie Payne, re­ oar In the essay division of the strike. sides at 855 Mason, Apt. 175, In national creative writing contest Memphis Mlnisten Association on Cong. Kuykendall Raps Dr. King! the Fowler Homes housing project. conducted jointly by Reader’s Di­ Monday of this week urged a “sum­ mit” meeting of church, civic and The fatal shooting took place gest and United Negro College Upward Bound* At Fund. political leaden to bring an end ~ WASHINGTON - Congressman Dan Kuykendall delivered in Fohver Homes, about a mile Second prize was worth 3200 to to the sanitation strike and racial a "Setting the Record Straight on Memphis" speech before the from the street area, and two Mr. Scott who entitled his winn­ friction. The Association also call­ blocks from a 3ears branch store U.S. House of Representatives this week, a speech that was high­ on South Third which had been ing essay “Why Does the Negro ed for a meeting with th» Inter- lane College Is ly critical of Dr. Martin Luther King's recent visit to Memphis. . Want Black Power?" denominational Ministerial Alli- us. . taken over by looters. The contest covers three cate­ ance. a predominant Negro group, _ _ Here are Congressman Kuyken- melee and desperately tried to re­ Police cailmed Larry was one of gories—essay, poetry and short before the summit meeting. dayy’s remarks: store order while he was covering story. Judges were John ciardl, Awarded $112,260 Inside the totters. They first announced Loeb contends that the strike is -. •% V -•* * r in a back alley several blocks away he was shot near the More. Later, poetry editor, and Frank G. Jen­ Illegal, refuses to recognise the “Mr. Speaker. Last week an in­ JACKSON, TENN . The Offloe Dr. King’s blaming our local lead­ they agreed with witnesses that nings. editor-at-large, both of toe union and has said time and time ternationally known figure who by of Economic Opportunity approved ership for this violence is like a the boy was shot »t Fowler Homes. Saturday Review. again that he will not permit a some unbelievable set of circum­ a greet of sure than 113 thou­ visiting uncle giving his nephew Police officer L. J. Jones, who Twenty-one of toe 36 member stances was at one time awarded union dues checkoff. The checkoff sand dollars to support "Project a 5 lb box of chocolate and blam­ shot and killed the boy, swore he eolleges of the United Negro Col­ a Nebel Peace Prize, came into is the main issue with the union. Upward Bound” at Lane Colles, ing the belly achs on the chllda shot In self-defense. He said Lar- lege Fund were represented in the Memphis. Tennessee, a city under The strikers want higher wages It was announced this week by Dr. mother. •v had both hands in the air competition Judges read 108 manu­ great, but not hopeless, strew be­ and better working conditions. They C. A. KirkendolL ansidmt. * , VheA Jones shot him at close script*/ Inotodteg 150 poems. 33 D-DAY IN*MEiSpHIS : Policemen were cooling it until things cause of a municipal employee contend they are not paid by the OBO awarded the c e 11 « g s "Once again we witnessed ths abort stories aiid 15 essays. range. A federal investigation Is City when bad weather prevents strike. This man. Dr. Martin Lu­ actions of Martin Lutoer King $112,760.80. To this amount, Um got out of hand lost Thursday morning. The sound of breaking underway. them from making their rounds. must add 20 per eent - S28.1IDJ0. ther King, exhorted even high generating a violent demonstration Mr. 8cott was coached by James Negro citizens are gradually be­ glass, the yells of- gleeful looters and the quick disappearance of school students to leave their and causing untold damage to the The deceased was the brother of R. Miller, an associate professor making a total of $140161.00. ing whipped into line by militant Lane Oollege Upward Bound stu­ Martin Luther King and some of his aides gave the itchy cops classrooms and to join a march cause of his own people. Before Mrs. Marcie L. Rooks, Mrs. Kira of English at LeMoyne. Mrs. Velma supporters of the strike. More Ne­ dents will be recruited from both their big moment. They dropped their cool, patted their helmets, through the downtown streets of the propagandists completely con­ M. Tidwell, Mias Carolyn Payne, R. McLemore is chairman of the our city. The Negro teenagers of fuse the story of what happened, I Clayton Payne of Pensacola. Fla., English department at the college. groes are staying away from the prtyiomlnanfiy white and Negro flashed dubs and mace cans and headed for the thousands of big department stores. Many more schools. our city are no more and no less would like to set the record and Calvin, Carl and Malcolm First prize In each of the three protest marchers who were trapped on Beale Street. , impressionable than those of any have stopped subscribing to the straight on Memphis, its people and Payne of Memphis. categories was >300, and third, $100. In making the announcement, Dr. other city, Negro or white. the disruptive tactics of King. Mr Scott is one of four LeMoyne dally papers. Neighbor hood gar­ Klrkendoll stated that Mrs. Clara They sprayed gas In faces and brought their clubs down ’Memphis has a long and proud About 300 people were in the exchange students this semester bage collections are falling off be­ D. Hewitt will serve again this “K nationally known leader is on heads, any face and any head, as long as the face and head reoord of good relations between church at beginning of the funeral at Grinnell college In Iowa. cause strike leaders have issued year as director of the project. irresponsible, they’ll become irres­ belonged’ to a Negro. Some very young students, just entering the races, we do have problems, but the number of mourners had threats to families who place their She Is head-librarian at the col­ ponsible. Very quickly after the but we have been making steady increased to nearly l,000d towar cans of garbage in front of their lege. presently an leave, dlrectthg their, tekns, felt the sting and thud of a club. "It hurt me to see march reached Main Street in progress in solving them. the end of service. homes for curbside pickups. More the current UB project TVs makes them beating those young children," said one white observer. Memphis, violence erupted and the third OEO Upward Bound Pro­ Among those participating were this to-called national leader who “Integration of the schools In 'Friends' Raise ject for Lane. JeUt Turner, a member of the County Court and NAACP Alonzo Weaver, principal of Mit­ f is supposed to be an example to Memphis was brought about with­ In addition to president) was sprayed with gas. Fred Davis, a City Councilman, his people throughout the country out fanfare without recrimination chell Road High; the Rev. H Ral­ U.S. Supreme Court tucked his tall like a scared pup- ph Jackson, Eddie Harris and the got nothing but gas in his face while telling the on-rushing cops and with a mlDimum of 111 feeling. I Con tinned M py and ran. In his afternoon press We have three Negroes on Our Rev. Harold A. Middlebrook. Extends Its One-Man "I'm a City Councilman," McCann Reid, editor of the Tri-Slgte $1,694 For Owen conference he blamed our local Council and three members of the Defender, threw up his hands and yelled "I'm with the press," Negro leadership who stayed in the Tennessee Legislature from Mem­ There were no uniformed police- A local group known as Friends One-Vole Doctrine emra at the funeral. to Education presented $1,694 to but that didn't help- They sprayed him with gas and punched phis. Judge Ben Hooks, popularly WASHINGTON - (UPI) - The The mother. Mrs. Payne, wept Owen college last week. him with a club. Harold Whalum, newly elected president of elected with overwhelming white 8upreme Court extended its one votes. Is one of the most respected throughout the rites. She insist­ The money will help the Junior Union Protective life Insurance Company, criticized policemen man, one vote doctrine Monday and able members of the bench in ed that the white steele cnaket be oollege pay Its share, 10 percent, Wellknown Barber, to the grass roots level of elected for cursing in the presence of ladies and they knocked him down. Memphis. A Negro heads one of our opened at the end of the service of the National Defense Student county and city governments. major city departments and we Although previous plans called for Loan program which aids scores of 4 And, so It went. The guilty and the innocent were cough! have tong had Negro members at keeping it closed. Owen students. The vote was 5 to 3 on the de­ the police and fire departments. Friends to Education, organized cision which could affect more than in the net. John Woolen, Dies Throughout the service, Mrs. “There has been a real effort two-and-a-half yean ago for the 80.000 county, municipal and town­ Payne cried: “They shot you down Funeral services were held Satur­ In Memphis among members of purpose of giving financial aid to ship units in the same way the like a dog.” THE BIG NET: Last Thursday was to have been the big day, day for a weH-known barber. John both races to make our city a Owen, is headed by Mack A. Wins­ court's landmark 1964 apportion­ T. Wooten, who died March 27 at a day Io jjrgve to Memphis and Mayor Loeb that Negroes were shining example of the American Twelve teenaged girls fainted ton. ment ruling affected state legisla­ Previous donations from "Friends’ John Gaston Hospital. dream where every man is free to when they passed the casket. solidly behind the 1,300 striking garbagemen. Dr. King had call­ The funeral was held from Mt. tures. rise to whatever heights his own There were numerous floral de­ established a scholarship and help­ ed for o march to end all marches. He and some of the local Olive Cathedral and burial was In Essentially, the court declared Initiative and willingness to work signs. ed remodel the college library. ministers called for a work stoppage for one day and urged New Park with T. H. Hayes and will permit him. Job opportunities that if a governing body is elected Sons in charge. A large number of mourners re­ on a district or perclnct basis for students IO cut classes. Hundreds didn't go to work and thous­ for Negroes have been conslstantly The Rev T. C. Lightfoot, pastor on the rise and we probably mained at the church after the a geographical area, the voting ands of students played hookey. officiated. Pallbearers included the have more Negro-owned businesses ceremony. Moat of them were dis­ districts must be substantially steward board of the church. cussing the 4 possibility of raising Rev. Kyles Joins than any city our size In the Na­ equal in population. It could hove been a glorious day, but it got out of hand The deceased was the husband tion. funds to pay for a mounment for The majority opinion was de­ before It started. Some students warned their teachers that they of Mn. Bessie Wooten and son of “While other communities talk the boys grave. Others suggested livered by Justice Byron R. White. would be back after the march ond wreck their cars. There were Mrs. Mary Wooten. He was the about doing something to improvs that a scholarship ftind be start­ Rights CommiHee Justices John M. Harlan. Potter brother of Mrs. Ernestine Bell. ed In memory of larry Payne be­ disturbances on most of the Negro high school campuses between housing for its poor, we In Mem­ 8tewart and Abe Fortas dissented Mrs. Vesta Sanders. Mrs. Ceslle phis are already well underway cause he had been working nights Stewart and Abe Fortas dissented. 8 a.m. and 9 a.m., the biggest one at Hamilton where a cop Three new members have been Knight. Neville C. Wooten and at a local hospital to help put his appointed to the Tennessee State clubbed a girl during a chase after students hurled rocks and James Wooten. (Continued on Page Fear) sister through school. Advisory Committee to the U. 8. bottles at the policemen. Commission on Civil Rights* it was announced by William L. Taylor, Apparently, leaders of the Big March had not reckoned staff director of the commission. LeMoyne with the power of "Black Power" youngsters ond street corner Local NBL Members Put They are Rev. Samuel B. Kyles cowboys. These leaders had detected drinking among some of of Memphis and Mansfield Dougals the youngsters and they noted that many of them were armed III and the Most Rev. Joseph A. Durtck of Nashville. with sticks. Big Arts Festival; Rev. Mr. Kyles, pastor of Monu­ When Dr. King finally arrived and took his position at the $1,600 In Pot For Strikers mental Baptist Church, is a mem­ Head of the march, scores of youngsters rushed to the front of ber of the executive board of the LeMoyne College's Cultural life Memphis Branch of NAACP, a King shouting "We want Carmichael." jour churches, civic clubs and or- George A. Stevens, president of the Memphis chopter of the member of the executive board of action-packed Spring Arts Festival ‘ Sensing trouble, the Rev. James M. Lawson Jr., the No. 1 ganlsattoch. but the donors were National Business League, announced last week that a special the local chapter of the American cording to Dr. Paul Hayes, chairman of not Identified. However, that wm local leader, suggested that Dr. King drive off, out of sight; un­ campaign sponsored by the local chopter to support striking Civil Liberties Union, a member of ; . i not enough. We needed to concen­ til the rowdy group could be calmed down. King's aides advised the Southern Christian Leadership Calendar of events includes: sanitation workers has netted over $1,600 from March 23 to trate our efforts so that we could Conference, and the Memphis Com­ Wednesday,(, April 10, 10:30 a. m., him to go ahead with the march. March 30. The rapid success of this campaign has been due to be recognized as a group of indi­ mittee on City Relations. Little Theatre■e In the Student Cent- vidual citizens supporting our com­ the efforts of the Memphis NBL members and other sympathic Mrs. Tom Ragland of Nashivlle er, Marionettette Theatre featuring Store windows on Beale and on Main Street were smashed munity. We also need to secure donors. «- is chairman of the Tennessee State “lam Dode", presented by the Harl- by a small group but many of the other youngsters in the march mere patronage from the business Advisory committee end Miss Ka­ ton Players. people of our community and get couldn't resist taking part in the looting. This drive grew out of a charge ' Mld. Mr. Stevens further stated therine Jones of Nashville is sec­ Thursday, April 11, 6 P. M, Bruce them to join the Business League that Negro business people had that this wm only the beginning retary. Other members are Sea- Hall, a Modem Dance Festival, * * -♦ ♦ where we can further assist them. failed to cooperate financially with cf the drive to asrtst the striking mour Bhavin of Chattanooga; H. featuring student dancers directed "For clty-wkle progress, better the strikers who have been oft corkers. He said, “it will continue O. Forgy. jr, of Jackson; Mrs. by Mrs. G. Watson, physical edu­ ANO, THEN, lHE MAN CAME: The Army trucks, loaded with community relations and conditions tneir jobs for nearly two months. as long as the situation exists." Frank B Bird of Maryville; James cation instructor. the Memphis chapter of the NBL 4,000 National Guardsman (a few of thorn Negroes) rolled into Following the accusation the of­ A letter was written in an effort C. Blackbum, Charles Pool Daniel urges everyone to join them in town. And, the Stole Troopers same. And, there was a curfew. ficials of the Memphis chapter of to thank everyone who contributed A. Powell, and Russell B Surgar- their drive for the sanitation work­ NBL wrote a letter to the members to the drive thus far. Here is that mon.jr, aH of Memphis; George The whiskey stores wire dosed and "No Beer" signs went up. ers, and be prepared to promote all and supporters that something letter In part: K Barrett and Mahkm J. Griffith Bdt, there was drinking just the same and some more. head­ community efforts." needed to be done "Your financial response to our of Nashville; and Mrs Frances beating and bloody hoods. There were fires and some more loot­ The response to the call for im­ urgent plea to offset the vicious at­ Listed an all of the donors to Spaulding of Tullahoma mediate action whs very enthusias­ ing. And, there was fobr all over town. Negroes as well as tack on Negro businessmen by ir­ Dili drive as of last Bunday: The U. 8. Commission on Civil tic, according to Mr. Stevens. “Be­ responsible elements who stated Mgths U an independent biparti­ wFni»w> ’ArWrv •COiWQ. s • Universal Life tosurenoe Co, $800 ing instrumental ID raising over that we are not cooperating or Wied to COMB); BMf san, factfinding agency created by 11,600 in a week makes It appar­ participating with our brother san­ City Funeral Directors. 6300 (totAl Congress la IK7. John T. Hannah, ent that the the Memphis chap­ itation workers was tremendous gift tootodea: Williams ‘ Amsrtl president of Michigan State Uni­ ter of the NBL is indeed behind and we wish to thank you. versity, is chairman of, the Oom the struggle of the community,, be "It is true vs haw given through (OMttoMi M Pan Fm) mission.

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An important i .' .4 day program will be an .. graduate Workshop. Large num­ bers of undergraduates are expect­ ed to attend from predominately Negro colleges in thia area. *•' Third antl-basileus. — oy Scott Randolph ui Pine Bluff, Arkansas will have charge of Un­ dergraduate projects and acUvittu. Other scheduled events are a Saturday workshop directed by Dr. Zelia 8. Evans of Alabama State College, Pan-Hellenic Council dance, a luncheon and a closed banquet.

Registration Is scheduled for ’Fri­ day April 12. 9:00-11:00 a. m. ex­ ecutive board session will be' Mid prior to the opening session at l:00 p. m. ■’*!’ Alpha Eta Zeta Chapter program participants will be Mrs. Loretta Kateo, baslleus; Mrs. Juliet Jones, The White House has reeponded first antl-basileus and Mrs Bernice to a letter written by Bishop P. Callaway, anti-pokritii and regional L. Johnson, pastor of Tabernacle grammateus. .' y Community Church in Mehphls •Pl Alpha chapter Of LeMoyne and vice president of the interna­ College will be represented by Nara’s Free Help In tional C o u n c 11 of Community Misses Mary Holley and Delores Churches. Tabernacle is located at Filing Interna Tai Dixon. Mm. Pauline S. Allen, form­ 303 Cynthlk. er regional director, fvtfi alsb be In The Federal puptoyeei Organiza­ The letter, signed by Whitney tion will furnish free income tax attendance. Shoemaker, an assistant to the assistance and information to late President, was tn response to a filers requiring it service to com­ letter from Bishop Johnson prais­ plete Form 1040-A (short income ing a recent report. UNITED MIS tax form) on Saturday, April- 6, Heights Singer* Mr. Shoemaker wrote: from 10 a. m to a p. m. at Progres­ "The President asked me to re­ sive Baptist Church, 394 Vvfce Ssrprise CM N Christ Baptist spond to your letter commenting Avenue, according to W. P. Brown, on the Report of the National Ad­ The Schola Contorium of Doug- FEO president. Haars 2 Smakers visory Commission on Civil Dis­ late High School under the direc­ Persons desiring assistance should The Udies Uhlon Surprise club orders. bring their W-2 Form (1967 with­ held its Mt monthly meeting at tion of Omar Robinson Jr., will be Mrs.Rhinehardt "The Report of the Commission holding statement) from their en- the home of Mra. Julia Starks, 2208 presented in recital Sunday, April ployers and any other tax informa­ contains recommendations which Lyobs Awe., when an enjoyable 7, 4 p. m., at Christ Baptist Church. a* provement Chib, Ever Ready Club, tion necessary. affect not only the Federal Govern­ program was presented by Mrs. Bia 492 8. Parkway East, at Driver St.. F E. 0. is an organisation com­ ment, but State and local govern­ Thomas Mrs. Amelia Cooper wel­ q L. L. 8enlor Missionary Society, The public Is invited. [v and the West Tennessee Confer­ prised of Negro Federal workers ments as well as private citizens comed Abe members ter Vn Starks A selected group of this choir in Memphis which last year spon­ and institutions. Those portions of who has been ill. ence Branch Missionary Society. appeared on Ted Mack's Amateur sored the Federal Service Entrance the Report that concern the Fed­ Jackson Gales spoke on the A children's chorus was named PHONE: 525-0521 | in her honor — The Lelia Rhine- Hour, show a few months ago. Examination tutoral program that eral Government are now being "Great Men of the Bible" (Old was held at LeMoyne college. Cur­ review In the appropriate depart­ UNITED TAXI CO- testament), and Mrs. Riibv Render- ■ hardt Chorus. Rev. E. l. Currie is minister of rently. the FREE tutoral program ments and agencies. In connection 255 Vancw son talked on “Great Men” of the the church, and Mrs. M. J. Starks, education from is conducted at Owen College. with that review, you may be sure New Testament. general superintendent of the Sun- Radio Oispatchad I - ■* v • -* LeMoyne Jun- College through an Office of Eco­ that yottr comments will receive d»v 8chool. Guests were Mrs Maggie Miller, honor) and nomic Opportunity grant. every consideration." MAtt Watkins and West Johnson. A delightful repeat was served. •. ., Hosttea to the next meeting wiU be Mrs. Artry Gales, 1418 Spring­ dale. chapter and antopokri- natlonal chapter. .Mrs. Estelle Rivers, president; the fact that she was Mrs. Ludle Joyner, secretary, and gifted in drama and Mrt. Jessie M. Templeton, reporter.

Assn. Plans Mrs. Leila Porter Rhinehardt. Vlh'en the Women's Executive of 546 Stephens, daughter of th" Council of the Baptist General As­ late Rev. and Mrs. 0. W Porter Freddie Dobbins of sociation holds H« monthly meet­ died at Collins Chapel Hospital. was a dear friend ing at tire New Bethel Baptist March 23. H. L. Starks, Mrs Church. 907 8. Parkway E, Thurs­ Miss F. A. Owens. day, April 11. at 2 p m., guest Mrs Rhinehardt was an instruc­ speaker win be the Rev. W. M tor tn the MemphLs City School' Brown, pastor of friendship Bap- for 46 years She tauRht at old tist Church. The public Is Invited. Greenwood. LaRose and Booker T , Mrs. Dorothy Brown is the Washington. She was retired ii Council's president: Wev. Calvin 1956. Mims, moderator; Rev. Dave Bonds, While quite young, she joined pastor of the host church, and Avory Chapel A.MB. Church Fannie Bynum, reporter. .Where she served as organist for many years. Later she transferred her membership to St. James A M. E. Church. While there Wc was very active in many phases of the church. She was a member of the choir and served as organist for a While. She became affiliated with the Ryde Park Area Club. Modem Im- CoKers, Thinclads

LeMovne will go against Touga- loo. Miss, in a golf match this Saturdav, April 6. on the River- sirde course. UNIVERSAL; ROSENBERG Actually, the two teams will be TO PRODUCE playing off a tie which resulted "Hark," an original screenplay by Proposed .forms of controct documents, including specified' March 26 when the (quads clashed William Roberts, has been pur­ at Tougaloo chased by Universal and Edward Bona, ftftt 'bri W ot the office of the Memphis Housing LeMoyne's' track squad will take Muhl, vice-president in charge of Authority ert 700 Adorns Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee, on Lane at Jackson. Tenn this | production has assigned It to vvhart they moy be obtained by those wishing to bid. Saturday. Frank P Rosenberg to produce

LITTLEJOHN TAXI SERVICE

ClTY-Wlor Am CONDITIONED

LOREME'S BEAUTY SHOP 1177 MISSIS!^ Bank Amaricards Welcoma

SEE JACK nTete iVirat'ai’ii

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.iWJF HULBERT ■ ..'XI OhUrfli. O,k.b\. Re/'Aifdai Graham

and Rqv'. Walter CWy. '

■ The. Rev. Mter BOdiihini w*s Mds’ter of Ceremonies at the Mass ' , W invodctitihiwas' given bythe '.'¥i;jW.. <«tlb‘-B; RdbBdn ,bf Cur conlmuhlt#.'W*8'LeCtbr r/I; The Rev. H. L. Starks at; St. James ■Rt. Rev, Magr. JoMSh G. Chatham ‘AM®. Church at 'the banquet u The Benediction was given by the .stonily... . 'and the music teas Rabbi Hfdrty i tiunglger,' Associate M chutch ...• Hbbtii tt Temple Israel. \ HISTORY OF THE CHURCH f iMr', WllUita, .ghtb-htW htf‘ FAYE OLIVIA FLYNN mNCTS CHILPRES^'I tory of the council.. arid .1 WILLIE JEAN MARION as usher. < Richard Williams, ptir member.

Highly’■«'k, ihaniplbn M Ih'e, qri- d,er -.dogMid^b tfowii, - tfodtUn. one; ,w wd. gets. the feeling .that *11..The hl is a Saint and that $ are gatMon pro- not worthy of. beirig taund hlm .all Of MW spd

aril ahd Mish'-’feMbiis leaders Wlimiivj'raimded M W. we dby pend'.upon- eibh'other Aether lie . and a number of secular organi­ zations were active In (hi? move­ be.'.m,doctor pf..'a reMgi! iriari. ment toward- needed changes arid <' The ;lfe C. thap .lhtrbdui.ed. the many bit. hs, thdiight 'trial riot sepaker for the evening, Mr. John ,ij,. pbpham;-"Managing Editor ,.oj only should the Memphis Church be involved,! ‘but fhat it should the Chattonooga. Times whom lie be the leaflet it 'has been, hi 'said!.had covered hews from NeW other plaofes and-other times. Bdirie York ', ta; Shanghai'.. . ' and Is though that a Catholic interracial will tnown ftfr having Covered the Coupon wqmfl .h0." ’ ’ ’ . ._. ft Lingbilrgh case Mr pppham spoke 3 After a‘ hilnfter of meetings the of. thfe rapid technological ad? varices i Arid the Adomlo power ,oi group sought council of ather oJse- Bh Lenhert In the sering a! 1083. • the iutllrt. The... World, M bald, SANDRA; HAMlLtpMji^ Kithet Lepert was of • pinflisens- is. nOw faced with famine, especi­ j ally in Datin'' America, Asia arid able help (rtondthb beginning .. PATRICIA D. STOKES and he constantly encouraged the _, • ERNESTINE BUCK Africa . , ahd the rate, of growth to the .flay when has increased faster- than the dcn- gtriupi Mr. D, J.1, Chirfeza was ask­ PAMELA GATEWOOD LeWANIA MILLER - lisfe and Ice skating. Can you visua­ at basketball while Jean will do a siifgeon,'.while ed to serve as chaltman , . and .n V;;; 4';:it■ Ing the piano. Willie Jean Marion, lize a shingle reading, “Frazier, a bit of singing. Pamela- Gktewood. Si...... -1 ' j,„ g hft. !L. B... Hobson as .secretary. a: ninth grader at Porter Junior Marion and Patten, Attorneys at has her goal se-. ac becoming and Later the group established a ■ for­ high School, will let her money English and mathematic, teacher mat Crgarritation with the Appro­ Law"? diatria nurse. . , scholarship funds which will en- grow while she completes high on the secondary level. Last, but fey no means val 6!'Bishop William L. Adrian. ehle them to further their edu­ school. At present she is enjoying Four young ":afiles have pledged Two'other young iaides, EAR- The pUrpoie’ of the council was CHARLOTTE WALKER, school . and worklng_aUthe.MEDI­ their allegiance to the field of NESTINE BUCK of porter and spates as follows: To promote, an cation.. . ---- fl CENTER. She loves public shak­ education. Faye Flynn, a senior LEWANIA MILLER of .Washing-, appreciation of:mans dignity a- Three of the contestants are hopeful of becoming lawyers, jM ing. Gwendolyn pa'tten has 'the at Booker. , T. Washington High ton High,, (opk toward careers in. Imong all peoples/..of our’ conimuh- to, help cover a bit of her, ice Frazier, daughter of Rev. and time all-figured out when she will School, has choSen Memphis State ...... home economics. . One ...... as an iri« ity„, trj .-.teach' interracial Jus­ Mrs. ©. 6. Cunningham, she is a hang her shingle. Gwen is a Jun­ for her teacher training, -While i terior designer, the other as a die- tices. ana o^ty^M.'ipfjdpeyate student at,. Melrose -High School ior at Hamilton High School. She FRANCES OHILDRES and JEAN with, pi]bllc'2ari '.’dptlVate agencies titian; and her hobby is singing and play- enjoys bowling, reading, tennis GUY, both ninth graders at Por­ Ip' trie -pursuit .of- ..decent,' human SANDRA HAMILTON of Wash­ ter have not quite decided on col­ reliifloip.. — , . , . ington High, 'Maxine sims of lege.-. However, both girls kndw.the Melrose _and PATRNCIA ■ STOKES . .“Your'Columnist’’ sat ata.one cl neers -and other friends who came in­ College, they choose must have a of Portw"perfer the world of medi­ thb.' tWo, tables belonging'to ■ Mr. cluded Roy, 0. Vaughn of,' New good, \ department of education. cine. Even in the ninth grade, 'anttcMra. Louis-.B; /Hobson Who York City' .... Mr. and Mrs. Meanwhile' Frances will/try to score PATRICIA STOKES looks ahead Clarence Reed of ^Chicago and Dr. campus at 5:00.p. m; . Malvin Maclin of Chicago, (the ” .. - ® V. mW Inspite of the shocking Curfews, later three , being the guest of JfU^G-S who were siisposed to Mt. and Mrs. O’Ferrell Nelson). hdre had their Ball oh Friday / Dr. Maclin flew in on Frida/ even­ 'limbi' of the.Week. Seven ing. Just .to, be. with, his, friends if 'their members from, other cit­ at their closed parties that com­ ies Had arrived in Mbmlipis when plimented visiting JUGS all Sim­ the trtdegy lilt last Week . . . but ply because the; group could not th'e young Aatrdh'sWent from get out and could not ask friends honje ® home ’ and JUGS do iti who were unable to attend be­ hare be'autiful homes) h'avlrig' par- cause of the ciirfew. ~ tied. It seihii tlhbelleVable that many 'oT'them live in almost the -MBS SANDRA HOBSON, daug­ featuring Same cfrbies 1h the' Orchid hofnes hter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Louis B. Tbok a ride .out on Friday Hobson, arrived home over the evening .. and there we fouhd week - enh from Pembroke Col­ W H H HoJni Ht the group,that included Mrs. wm- lege, ; Women’s . College of Brown HWl’liflMMi riie jfbftlsph ;6f Newark Mrs. University, fdr trie Spring break. Beverly—Taylor—pi—Newark— ccwr wtiiut' ijlrs.’ Barbara Me^s, Mrs- Erslyn MR. SDWtN SANDERS was Wri ’ ' Home from' Collie., for Spring . . < J . I Md,.and Mrs, Jeanette jlar- oh > v ISO' who .flew'iri £om Wash- M V, \ / ' ; ’' ■ :<; • Break. Driving back up to Boston ERSw; 'th SeciM will IB Ail Crthl Studird ihgtoh, D. C. together .... Mrs. with him was Tohy Walker who 3IMJI fflrt.W pFInd l« fka Court Settle Washington, if Baltimore. IH Nk.Tres, M». rs, Wandg Washington of D., C. (Continued On Page Four) ,wm«.M'wII) U nW M «n» toprgU. TU d, inow it Bled I of moUrbon IUnmI ir Jorib by Adira Avonut, on . thu 'tiil by pa Hit teuih by Jifteneri ^Apulftiyl oh iho

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Upward BhmI” (Continued from Page One)

who are currently with the project, Lane will recruit 55 students who will be completing the ninth and tenth grades by June 10 (Students wlH come from four counties of West Tennessee- Madi­ son, Haywood, Fayette and Gib­ son. All. are within a radius of fifty miles of Lane. The period of training for Up­ ward Bound students will be divied Into two terms, known as the “Sum­ ______5 mad riaas peMaga paid at mer Term" and the “Academic i A/JkEAUCHAlfr .t; .?..,.... F. ,T.',..' Let ui remember sacred music Term." TAG: MY WEEKLY SERMON la a channel of the power and the The Summer Term wlH be a SUBJECT: “SINGING” concentrated elght-week period dur. TEXTS: “Sing aloud unto God." presence and the purpose of God. ing which time the 85 students will There is •a comforting power in -PSA. 81:1. live on the campus and attend dal­ Oh Come, Let U« Sing Unto The music. Examples: “What A Friend National Adverting Representative: ly classes in English, mathematics, We Have In Jesus," "Sweet Hour Lord.” - PSA. 95:1. AMALGAMATED PUBUSHERS, INC. art drama, typing, photography “I Will Sing With The Spirit, of prayer." "Come Ye Disconso­ Ill Madtora Avenue IM W. Washington 81 and physical education. No high And I Will Sing With Undemand­ late" Let our singing be means school credit will be given The of bringing oopfort and peace to New Totfc 17, New Tert CMeage 2. IDinoto ing Abo.” - COR. 14:15. term begins June 10 and goes • 6 • them that are weary and heaviy- through August 2. Singing Is a Religious Duty. laden and Lushed with sorrow. In addition to instruction, the In creation ’The morning 8tars There Is iiIiwpring power In sing- students will receive meals, medical, Sang together." At the Birth of ing the songs, the Lord. Exam- dental, and other health benefits, our Lord and Savior. The Angles pie: “My Faith'h Jjooks Up To Thee," They will receive weekly stipends converted the Heavens Into a choir “"ThereThere is a Wideness In God's Mercy," “Jesus Calls Us O'er The of $10. toft and sang. In the Upper Room The basic objects of ■'Project before going to the Garden of Tumult." Let us sing To Streng­ Upward Bound" are to enable high The President Bows Out Gethsemane, jeaus and His 11 Dis­ then The Fainting, impart courage school students of normal Intelli­ ciples sang a song. We know not in the doubting, fire noble ambi­ (From: Tha Atlanta Daily World) gence, but of disadvantaged back­ fihe song nor the sound; we only tions and with our voices kindle grounds, to matriculate and suc­ hope in the hopeless that they may Ae announcement in a television address to the nation /J r know they sang. John, banished e •’ /\ ceed in college by equipping them on the Island Patmos. 6»w and raise their eyes , to behold the with Intellectual skills necessary Sund< y night by President Johnson that he will not be a candi- heard singing in Heaven. Jesus Face. for success; raising their sight and dale or the Democratic Party nomination for re-election came Yes, singing is a Religious Duty. Thank God for our consecrated 'HELL IS BUT THE aspirations and giving them new Singing is a Gift of God. There­ choirs. The melody of their voices as a hock to many ond a surprise to almost everyone except confidence and a new set of values COLLECTED RUINS fore. let us sing unto our ^prd. fills our ears, and Divine Truth a fevf of his close associates. in keeping with the main stream OF THE MORAL HORLD, The Good Book tells us to sing pours Into Our Hearts. We admit it was a shock to us because we did not see Presi­ of our society. These objectives are with Spirit and with Understand­ Thank God For congregational AND SIN IS THE tliree-fold; personal, social and edu­ dent Johnson as one who would quit under pressure. On the ing. The question comes, " Do we singing. The singing of Hymns, cational. otherhand, we had secretly thought since open division develop­ PRINCIPLE THAT mean what we sing?” We sing, Gospel songs, the old Spirituals HAS MADE THEM] "Onward Christian Solders," but ed between members high-up in his own party over the Presi­ tends to draw our aouls away from we fall to march onward to church. the cares of life and center them dent's policies in regards to war, it might serve the country's We sing, “Oh, For A Thousand on God. Singing together makes best Ate rest if ho were not a candidate for re-election. Bombing Pause Tongues To Sing, Etc ," and we us forget the spiritual isolation in 6ur thoughts went bock to former President Truman's ad­ don’t use tire one we have to sing which many of us live and has a ministration in 1952 when the nation was involved in the Korean in tile choir. We sing “Blest Be unifying affect. The Tie That Binds." and then War. Early in March or before, Mr. Truman announced he was Labeled "Mini May we sing with the spirit and we let the slightest offense break with understanding till our poor not a candidate for re-election and no such division developed the tie of fellowship and friend­ lips ping, stammering tongue ilea in high places and In the open over the Korean War. Bluff City Society ship. We sing, "Throw Out The silent in the grave. Yes, let us (Continued From Page Three) Munich" By Gurney Life Line," and then spend Sun­ President Johnson had every right to seek re-election and "Sing Aloud Unto God." visited friends. day throwing out the fishline. We we believe his position and control over the Democratic Party ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — UPI sing, "There Shall Be Showers of May we pray: Oh Thou Great Source of All Melody, Thou Who machinery could have given him the nomination. A note last week found MRS. The bombing pause over North Blessing," and we don't go to JOHNETTA KELSO at the Arling­ Vietnam was labeled as a“mlnl church if it looks like rain. And Art Infinite Harmony and Whose So we must give the President credit for his courage and ways are rhythm, Give to Us to ton Hotel In Hot Springs .... and Munich" that gives encourage­ on and on we sing but do we mean (udgment for taking an action which should eliminate the as­ ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- the moment. These, attitudes says partake in the Joy, The Glory, and enjoying life. ment and aid to the enemy by U. what we sing? Let us sing unto The elderly ailing poor are quite pects of politics from his conduct of the war. Dr. Hayman would be well worth S. Rep. Edward Cumey. R. Fla. the Lord, But Pray don't lie unto the deep content of serving thee likely not to benefit as much as Cumey a candidate for U. 8. through song. Amen. And for the record, we must stare that if is regrettable that MRS. GLADYS McCLEAVE considering when the doctor is the Lord. they might under Medicare there­ Senate seat being vacated by De­ JOHNSON arrived here last week treating such a patient. I Senator Robert Kennedy, the second most prominent Democrat in by creating supplementary, psy- for a visit wit hher father, Dr. B. mocrat George Smathers said the the nation, would take open issue with the President over the chosociological problems for the The scientific attitude toward bombing pause announced Sunday F. McCleave, 8r. who has been physicians who seek to threat them. and the knowledge about medicine night by President Johnson was war. We believe this division at the top among leaders of the ill. Mrs. Johnson, who lives, in This is the thesis of an article which he assume is widespread in no change from past peace feelers party in control of the government will have the effect of delay­ Compton, Calif., is a Supervisor of in the current issue of SANDOZ the United States is practically and would have no more effect a Correctional Institution just out ing agreement by the North Vietnamese Communists to come to PANORAMA by a sociologist who nonexistent among our poor citi­ than did the earlier ones. By DIANE L BOYD, Health Educator of California .. The Johnsons a peace conference over the war. undertakes to explain the pheno­ zens, the paper points out. The poor Hamilton County Tuberculosis Association also have a home in the moun- menon. are unlikely to discuss ailments to "Every one of these bombing Of course, all Americans want the war stopped as soon as La in ins friends, as is common among their haJts—(the administration calls Health Educator Hamilton County — tennis, swimming, after a strict-, Martin D. Hayman, PhD, of the them "peace feelers" I call them possible with an honorable agreement, but we do not think the affluent contemporaries and they Tuberculosis Association ly sit-down winter. When you etort DR. AND MRS. U. L. MAY- Department of Medicine, Cornell ‘mini Munichs’ every one of these mass of Americans desire peace at the price of what would are less likely to be urged by them As long as you are breathing getting around again after serious FIELD of Ft. Worth have been University Medical College, New lulls have failed” Curney said. amount to surrender. to see a physician.. easy, you don’t give a thought to and prolonged illness. the house guests of the son-in- York City, has found in studies “They have encouraged the will it. When you do become aware Normal shortness of breath dis­ And right here, we must give credit to former Vice President law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. conducted by himself and others There is little llklihood that a of the communist enemy" he said. of your breathing, It’s usually be­ appears after a few minutes' rest, Richard Nixon, the way-out-in-front runner for the Republican Fred Rivers. Mrs. Mayfield remains that the low-income geriatric pati­ poor patient will believe his sym­ ents, who prior to Medicare went "They have premitted him to re­ cause you’re short of breath, short­ tf it persists after resting, this .may nomination, for not having shown openly too much criticism here, while Dr. Mayfield went on ptoms are serious enough to re­ supply his troops. ness of breath may mean nothing be a sign of something' wrong. to Hot Springs. Dr. and Mrs. without teratanent, often harbor a against the conduct of the war. If anyone has a right to dis­ host of resistant attitudes toward quire medical treatment. Such pa­ They have permitted him to re- or it may ______be a sign ______of something ______Shortness of breath an little or Rivers are spending the weekend build his roads bridges and lines 1 serjous’iy 'wrong. agree with the President, it would be a member of the opposition physicians, treatment, and medi­ tients require much more detailed no exertion is never normal, re­ in Washington, D. C. with friends, cine in general. Information, education and expla­ of communications. They have: you are short of breath if you gardless of your age, your "out-of- party. Yet the Republicans have shown less open disagreement the Noels. nations about their conditions than exposed our troops to greater dan­ with the conduct of the war than hove members of the Presi” are aware of labored uncomfortable condition” state, or your general If the doctor is to treat these pa­ ■others more informed. Yet, para­ ger and subsequent greater loss of breatlilng, la * 'strIftgW "to brWthd,1 W-Stuf. dent's own party. This is strange to us. Unnecessary politics tients effectively, says Dr. Hay­ life and battle casualties* doxically, these people receive less to grasp for breath.: Do you smoke more than a pack Local NBL man, he must be aware of these Cumey said the president’s ac­ should not be injected into the conduct of the war. information and explanation from of cigarettes a day? If you do, attitudes that will influence his tion “may appease the appearers— Don't confuse shortness of breath However, the President's action in reducing the bombing the physician than do informed you're considered a heavy smoker. (Continued from Page One) therapy. the Kennedy McCarthy crowd but with just rapid breathing. If you attacks should, make it clear again to open-minded persons every- patients, Dr. Hvman observes. I doubt seriously it will set aside are in a hot, humid room or you Home, $25; N. J. Ford Funeral Money of the lack of It, he re­ Dr. Hayman's research has indi­ Most experts think that heavy vihere that the Communists are responsible for prolonging the ports is not the only the broad base of Americans who are very upset, you may breathe Home, $25; J. C. Oates Funeral reason these cated that the general discontent cigarette smoking can cause many war. patients have stayed away from want a change in this stalemate much faster than usual. Panting is Home, $25; Victory Funeral Home, fostered by poverty seems to lung conditions, of which shortness doctors. Many studies Indicate that no win war normal in these circumstances. Since the President has withdrawn as a candidate in the $25; S. W. Qualls Funeral Home, trigger discontinuity in, and dis­ of breath Is one symptom. along with ability or inability to Cumey said the nalton needs a Shortness of breath may be a interest of national unity, would it be asking too much to ex­ $25; Eddie F. Hayes & Son Fune­ satisfaction with, physician’s ser­ pay, attitudes generated by Me change in policy and said a re­ sign of something wrong the first Shortness of breath ie not a pect former Alabama Gov. George Wallace to withdraw his ral Home, $25; H. C. Jetts’ Funeral vices. at a low-income level influence the publican vfotory in November would time It happens, though it may disease in Itself. It is a symptom Home, Collierville, $25; George candidacy? We understand that the main reason for Mr. Wal­ patient's decision for medical The poor patient has no loyalty clear the way for a reassessment of last only a few minutes. However, oi some underpins disease. The Breathett Funeral Home, Bartlett, at- tention. to any one source of medical care the facts about Vietnam. it is more usual for shortness of conditions most likely to cause lace's Tunning was his bitter opposition to President Johnson. $25; Barlow Funeral Home, Covlng- Fellings of powerlessness and “Then we can determine wheth­ ftesident Johnson's action has certainly weakened the posi­ toh, $25, and T. H. Hayes 4 Son so- and may often pass up medical breath to oome on so gradually, shortness of breath are: Asthma clal isolation, and a fatalistic er Vietnam is worth the price in that you do. not notice it for some tan allergic reaction In jhp lunnt) tions of both Senator Kennedy and former Gov. Wallace. Funeral Home, $25.) at- care entirely. titude about prevention of disease, Some of them “shop around" for casualties and cost to press for­ time. Only when you think back emphysema (In which the lungs We hope there will be no further open disagreement with ward and win the war, or whether Supreme Mortgage 4 Realty Co., are very pervalent among low in­ medical care in an attempt to veri­ over weeks or months, do you are overstretched and hold ini too the wisest thing to do will be to the President by prominent members of his party over the con­ $100; Leones' 8uper Market (Lib­ come patients, Dr. Hayman notes. fy the quality of care they receive. realize that there has been a touch air;) bronchlth (Inflam­ disengage and take your stand in duct of the war. erty Store No. 17), $100; Mutual In low-income groups, the value Researchers also have found an at- change in your breathing. That mation of the!lung tubes); ppeu- Federal Savings & Loan Associa­ other areas working with nations of preventive medicine is not ap­ titdude toward medioal treatment. flict of stars seems so much higher monla; and heart disease (with friendly to us with known respon­ tion, $100; Union Protective Life preciated nor is it sought for rea­ Although Independence is positive than it was a few months ago! lung congestion). ; sible governments" he said. Insurance Co., $100; Golden Circle sons of lack of education and be­ in Itself, its association with reluc­ As soon as you realize that you Cumey said these would Include Any usual shortness of breath, by Insurance Co., $100; Trl-Angle In­ cause of the tendency to live for tance to turn to a physician for are distinctly more short of breath The Washington March vestment, Inc., $50; Harvey D. Japan South Korea, Thailand and Itself, may be serious. But it is es­ than you used to be, see your pecially serious when ft is com­ Caughey, Pensaloca, Fla., $40; Geo. Nationalist China. doctor. A. Stevens, $35; Klondike Furniture This change in your breathing bined with such other symptoms as Should Be Called Off * Appliance Co., $25; Four-Way isn't always a sign that something chest pain, cough, blood spitting, Grill, $25; Oriole Drug Store, $25 Ford Motors New Family Two Youths Sought is wrong, sometimes it is normal. wheezing, quick gain or loss of B. H. 8. Custom Tailors, $25; E. A. weight. (From the Atlanta Dally World) For Instance .... Right after Witherspoon. $25; Lawrence 6. For Questioning In moderate exercise, if youve let your­ Reactions across the country is almost unanimous in a verdict Wade. $25; House of Gusto, $5; If you are short of breath, reet. self get badly out of condition. that the proposed march on Washington, headed by Dr. Martin Fourth Street Sundry, $10; H. L. Of Mid-Range Diesels There is no other spefielc treat­ Man’s Gun Death Right after setting-up exercises, Lutherj King, Jr., should be called off. Apparently the appeal Chandler, $5; Mrs. Callie Stevens, ment for shortness of breath in It­ easier starting a tamper-proof, pre­ mowing the lawn shoveling snow, or $20; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crowder, A new family of mid-range die­ MIAMI - (UPI) - A Miami self. Even when rest does bring that wch action be taken seemed to have picked up more steam $5, and Lorraine Hotel 4 Motel, sel engines has been introduced adjusted fuel system that assures businessman was shot to aeath any heavy exertion. When you relief, you should get a thorough hurl yourself into violent exercise since the unfortunate tragic repulse at Memphis in which there $15. by Ford Division of Frod Motor consistent fuel eoonomy without Tuesday and police were searching checkup to find out what is wrong. was violence and at least one death. Company. Pour V-8s, designated the necessity for frequent calibra­ for two Negro youths who witness­ If distress continues when you are This piece is to emphasize more intensely that this march the V-series make up the family tion, and engine design permitting es said they saw talking to the washing the show window outside resting, better take action right of engines, which are built by the easy accecc and extensive inter­ man before the shooting. be called off for the following reasons: First, the grave danger Cong. Kuykendall his bedding firm and talking to away. Except for rest, the onlyl Caterpillar Tractor Company to changeability of parts. Police said Irwin Cutler, 53, died thing you yourself can do for of violence as took over in Memphis in which the National Guard (Continued from Page One) the Negro youths before the shoot­ Ford specifications. The gross torque rise fn each en­ an hour after the shooting in ing Then they said they saw the shortness of breath is to see a doc­ had to be called; second, the danger of the march getting out of with a plan to make it possible The V-series power plants, with gine excess 20 per cent. The torque Jackson Memorial Hospital. He wu youths run. .1 tor. line at the beheast of some riot opportunist who might have for every family to own Its own horsepowers of 150, 175 200 and is spread over an extremely wide shot once in the side. Officers said Cutler staggered In­ home. operation range, which means less Witnesses told police Cutler was infiltered the movement in a saboteur fashion for the purpose 225, were designed to meet the to the store and to the rear where With the doctor's help, the un­ "This project, known as HOME. shifting than is required with cur­ of discrediting the civil rights movement on the whole, and to specific needs of medium duty employe Ella Mae Hill, 44 was derlying condition can be diagnosed ((Housing Opportunity, Memphis truck operations. They will bring rent engines, Combined with the embarrass some of those in Congress eagerly backing the meas­ by the positive ventluatkm system working. The woman told police and treated. Most conditions caus­ Enterprise) was started in Decem­ large engtne. displacements, the the eoonomy and dependability of that pipes fumes from the rocker he said, "My God, I’ve been shot ing shortness of breath can be ure; third, grave doubt that at this time the march will have any ber with the cooperation of private torque rise gives excellent accelera­ diesel power to the Four G., T. B. arm oover to the Intake pjanlfold. and robbed," help, the underlying condition lean funds, fha, and community lead­ tion in stop-and go driving. favorqble impact on members of the Congress. and C Models in the 0000, 7000 and Crankshafts, pistons, and fuel in­ Investigators said Cutler prob­ be diagnosed and treated Most ers, both black and white We are All V-series engines share the r ■ Gur own U3; Senator Edwafd Brooke, holder of the highest 8000 series. jection pumps are the only major ably meant an attempt was made conditions causing shortness' of very close to beginning the build­ same 90 degree, V-8 cylinder block, elective office by n member -group- hot exprwied Boasting the lowest weight to- parts not fully interchangeable a- to rob him but he still had his breath can be helped by treatment ing of the first home under the horsepower ratio in the industry, with a bore of 45 Inches. Modem mong all four engines in the V- wallet and watch on him. if it is begun early enough. I fdar that violence will erupt in < march In Waehington. program. the compact new engine feature casting techniques have reduced series. This widespera dlnterchan- At least two membeft of '.the. Congress have stated they ‘"This is the background of com- many engineering Innovations. The engine weight at no sacrifice in geablltty Insures a smalleh parts nvunfty relations which Mpilln would seek on injunction against Dr. King and other leaders of improvements include a revolutio­ strength or rigidity. inventory and faster, easier ser­ Luther King may well have des­ the proposed Washington march. nary two-ring piston that substan­ The two-ring piston improves troyed. vice. tially reduces Internal friction, im­ fuel economy snd engine respon­ All in all, the best minds and students of history would In­ "Oh, he loudly and piously prea­ proves fuel economy and results in siveness. Because the. number of dicate'that the best interests of the civil rights measure and that ches non-violence, but at the same rings is reduced, friction between time he exhorts his people to be of our particular racial group would be served were the whole the ring and the cylinder walls U. C. HOLMES ready to go to Jail, suffer and even thing withdrawn. (one of the biggest sources of in­ die in his demonstrations. He AT SCHILLING PARKWAY The world 1$ Jn too much tension and the country In which ternal power loss In any engine) claims to be for peace, but warns Is appreciably lessened. The two- MOTORS we live is engulfed in too much uproar for unnecessary fuel to that If his demands are not met ring piston also la lighter, result­ be poured into the fiwne» of needless disaster. completely and fully all functions ing in reduced loads on the bear­ of government will cease, business Sil be drisupted and the economic ings Another engineering advance is e of the community brought to the direct fuel-injection system a standstill and then has the gall that Incorporates a diaphragm­ ENTER MYSUBSCRIPTION TO to proclalme that if there is any type transfer pump, multi-plunger reaction by law enforcement agen­ cies to such violations of the law. Injection and four-bole, pencil-type > they, not he, will be responsible Injectors. Two major benefit* <»f for violence. Sfuel systm are excellent fuel I MEMPHIS WORLD "Ifr Bpeaker. the Negro people FORD IJ CENTS—This Henry omy and minimal exhaust in community after community a- Ford stamp of the •'Promin­ I Smoke emission from the V-series cross America have been the vic­ ent Americans” series will |, * For Ono Year (52 Iomioo) tims of this fraudulent leadership engines Is minimised because the be Issued at Greenfield Vfl- I ■ • . ■. A \*» for the past ten years. Call the fuel system holds its calibration j I enclose $5.00 remittance roll of the cities where King has . lage, Mich., July 30. The 12- without oonstant maintenance. Cr­ I center carries 1909 Model T. ankcase emissions are eliminated ) taken his non-violent demonstra­ tions-in City after city there has been vtoleDce, the mob ran wild, 2^. ft1 h . * there was burning and tooting and dition of the poor. 'Whatever his W#CAMARO RECORDS, INC people were killed. But King al­ motives are in agitating destruction, Art Auditioning RHYTHM ond BIDES and ROCK ond ROU Street Addreu I / • f • ■ • *}. • 4 r ways manage* to fret away just be­ violence and hatred against Amari-■ fore the shooting starts. , ca and American fnstitutioM. I Tohnt for Po»dbU Recording pedons. Must be Good. Call "MT peaker. Memphis, more f • W • <•# hope this exposure will wake peo­ for Appointment. than any other place, has exposed ple up to the evil results of hh CAMARO RECORDS, INC., 3373 PARK AVENUE Kings methods for what they art, ictfritles before ft lx too lute and troubie-msldBi'without any con- freedom Is destroyed in America Phone 324-6786 Memphis, Tenn. 31111 met* purpose al bettering the ooa- for aQ, whatever their color,” J ACLU Backs MEMPHIS WOMB * Saturday, April i, 1*1 United Board For College Opens W Ton SbooH Know Joseph I. Jones Devekpement Office In Atlanta Appeal Case Th* United Board for College Development actively cooperates 'Ae United States Supreme Court Development has. opened ...... offices in educational agenclN »nd was urged to bar all discrimina­ Atlanta, Georgia to assist pre­ especially with those concerned tion in housing. dominantly Negro church-related with Negro higher education. Dr. The appeal involves Joseph Lee colleges In their total development. Turner, emphasised that, “Careful Jones, a Negro and his wife who The United Board, a creation of effort 1* made to complement other sued the developers of the Paddock the National Council of Churches, existing programs such a* the Woods subdivision in suburban St. Is funded by the participating United Negro College Fund and to Louis for refusing on racial grounds churches and the Ford Foundation. cooperate with them so that the to sell them a house and lot. The organization will serve more total effect Is to bring1 all pas­ The couple contend that open than fifty church-related institu­ sible assistance to the ful develop­ housing is the law of the land un­ tions, of higher learning. ment of Institutions of higher der an 1866 civil rights law im- learning primarily serving Negro Dr. Charles C. Turner, director pllmenting the abolition of slavery youth." of the Board, comes from Stillman The law said; "All citizens of the College, a predominantly Negro col­ As a program unit of the Depart­ United States shall have the same lege of the Presbyterian Church, ment oi Higher Education of the right, in every state and territory, U. 8., where he was Executive Vice National Council^ Churches, the as is enjoyed by white citizens President and Director of Develop­ United Board has among' its pur­ thereof, to Inherit, purchase, lease, ment .Educated at Davidson Col­ poses the following; sell, hold and convey real and per­ lege, Union Theological Seminary, To serve as a resource for de­ sonal property.' Virginia, and the University of veloping and implementing plans The U. 8. Court of Appeals for Aberdeen, Scotland, Dr. Turner has for strengthening Negro colleges the Eighth Circuit ruled last June served in a variety of Church and and to raise funds for joint pro­ that neither the constitution nor education positions both before and jects. the 1866 civil rights law cited by during his time with Stillman Col­ To assist in developing coopera­ the couple banned discrimination lege. At Stillman he was Pro­ tive arrangements from which these in private housing transactions fessor of Bible and Chairman of the colleges will benefit. The suit Is being sponsored by Division of Religion and Philosophy To stimulate, coordinate and as­ the American civil Liberties Union before becoming Executive Vice sist In the development of action 8amuel H. Liberman will present tije oral argument. President in 1964. In 1967 he added programs to meet the specific needs the directorship of Development of predominantly Negro colleges. to an already full portfolio. His rec­ To serve as a coordinating agency ord indicates a notable ability and for the several denominational Sex No Longer success in writing grant proposals boards in matters of united con­ and getting them funded. cern. To interpret to the Church and Number One ‘Hangup,’ Dr. Turner’s experience in rela­ the public the concerns of higher tion to predominantly Negro high­ education for Negro youth. Says Dr. Slack er education well qualifies him for To engage these colleges in an Sex Is no longer the nation's his new position. Among other examination of their relation and number one “hangup ” things, he has conducted surveys responsibility to the church. for and with twenty predominant­ Through the United Board for It has been replaced by anger ly Negro colleges, represented Still­ College Development, the Church according to Dr. Charles Clack, INITIATION TIME AGAIN - Shown above the three lovely Neo­ man College on the national Board has embarked on an ambitious pro­ Civil Rights Commission Set a Ph. D. psychologist writing In | of the United Negro College Fund, phytes, left to right, Melba Hill, Velva Rose Pettigrew and Ruth gram to strengthen its historically the April Issue of EYE. the new i arranged for a summer Alabama Negro colleges,” Dr. Turner com­ monthly for young people. Parks, who were initialed in Gamnia Chi Chapter, Chi Eta Phi Conference on Interlnstltutlonal mented. “We Invite all to join us Sorority, Inc., March 16, 1V68, ul the beautiful home of Soror Cooperation involving eight pre in this new and meaningful enter­ “Repressed worries of sex are no Ella Anderson. I he initiation ceremony was conducted by Basi- dominantly Negro colleges, and Is prise during this period of nation­ For Public Hearing In Ala longer fashionable, as they were In the (fays when psychoanalysis leus Johnnie Robinson and Dean of Pledges Helen Grant. A currently carrying forward a pro­ al crisis," WASHINGTON, D. C. - The U. i famed, degraded or Incriminated by and its public meetings in Selma ject on joint purchasing and S. Commission on Civil Right* an-1 was In vogue." claims Dr. Slack, a social hour followed in the rumpus room with entertainment and The address of the United Board testimony to be given at the pub­ Demopolis, and Dothan have rais­ former professor at Harvard and technical processing for libraries of for College Development is 159 nounced recently that It will hold a lic sessions will have an opportun­ ed many questions which merit refreshments. Princeton and now a research as- six colleges in Alabama and Mis­ i Forrest Avenue, N. E, Suite 514. public hearing in Montgomery, ity to be heard. Commission followup," Taylor ociate at Columbia University. sissippi. I ______Atlanta, Georgia 30302. Telephone Alabama, beginning April 27, to "Our aim will be to determine said. The United Board for College 1404-688-5153. “Topics that were resevrved for the collect information concerning the to what extent Negroes living in cough and the confessional are now economic security and economic the 16 - county area have an equi­ "The Commission is not a pro- cocktail chitchat and a television Something For Everyone opportunities *ol Negroes In 16 table share of the benfits of the secuting agency. Our purpose will talk staple. Anger is a far more counties of that 8tate. economy" said William L. Taylor, be to find the facts and make ap­ repressed concern." Negro Students Rate 1 In 4 The counties are Autauga, Bar­ Staff Director of the Commission. propriate reports and recommen­ dations to the President and the bour, Bullock, Butler, Choctaw, “The absence of economic oppor­ EYE is the first general Interest In New Collection Congress. We will hear testimony Clarke, Dallas, Green, Hale, Lown­ tunity for Negroes In the 8outh is magazine aimed at the 18 to 20 from Federal, State and local des, Macon, Marengo, Monroe, one of the major factors In the year olds of both sexes. It is edited In today's do-it-yourself world,, For supporters of the mod move­ At Border Schools Says HEW government officials and from a the most common consultant onl Perry, Sumter, and Wilcox. Negroes migration of Negroes from Alaba­ to bridge the “communications ment, the collection has Groovy, a broad range of citizens living in comprise 62 percent of the popu­ ma to the North." gap" between the "now" generation home decorating is the woman dizzying op art pattern of circles NA8HVILLE, Tenn. — One of the problem, what recommenda­ lation of these counties. the area so that all the facts per- of the house, herself. And, as any on circles in a non-repeating spin­ every four Negro students attend­ tions make sense, what recommen­ and their elders. “For the past two years,” Tayor i talning to civil rights problems man will tell you. no two women ning pattern. Groovy comes In ing college in the Southern and dations are legal." " may be appraised objctlvely and The hearing also will appraise said, "the Commission's program' Among the other EYE writers in are alike and it's a woman’s pre­ three mind-bending color combina­ border region is enrolled in a pre­ The review teams win not visit the law and policies of the Federal has facused heavily on the prob­ in context." the April issue is New York City rogative to change her mind. tions — green and blue circles on dominantly white institution of any Negro colleges, Llbassi said. Government which affect the eco­ lems of our urban areas Many of Taylor added that the Com­ Mayor John V. Lindsay. Addressing a white background, fluorescent higher learning. To accommodate tiie many I He added: “I don't know what to nomic opportunities and the eco­ the unemployed, frustrated, hope- mission hopes that the Alabama himself to young people, Lindsay moods of the homemakers, the orange and green circles on white, do about Negro colleges .. . I nomic security of the residents of les people in these areas are mi­ hearing "will assist responsible writes: This was one of the facts disclos­ United Wallpaper Company of Chi-1 and just plain black circles on a don't really have the answers on the 16 counties as well as the grants from rural areas. Any solu­ citizens of Alabama in finding white background. ed in an analysis by Southern Edu­ “‘If you want to ban the bomb, cago recently has introduced its that, and I don't believe a Title efforts of Federal, State, and local tion to the problems of the ghet­ solutions to the problems of secur­ cation Repcrting Service of statis­ I only government can do It. If you Feminique collection of vinyl wall­ VI enforcement program ii the officials and private organizations tos must take into account the ing the rights of all citizens." An intrigumg idpa for nature tics gathered by the Department want to legalize pot, only govern­ cloths. Feminique has a style for lovers the collection includes Au­ means of resolving basic educa­ to ensure equal opportunity in the conditions in rural areas.’ Over the past four years the of Health, Education and Welfare. ment can do It. If you. want to every feminuie taste or whim — tional policy issues about the fu­ area of economic security. Taylor said the Alabama hear­ Commission has had hearings in dubon, a sophisticated sanctuary of The department, through its Of­ end the draft only government can flocks (15 of them), wet looks, wood ture of education in a region of ing is a part of the Commission’s Jackson, Mississippi; Cleveland, pheasants, quail, woodpeckers and fice for Civil Rights surveyed 2,- do it. And, If you want to make grains, florals, animal skins, of the country." The hearing will be at Maxwell study of economic Issues is a part Ohio, Rochester, New York; Bos­ other featured fowl in the new «00 public and private colleges and love, not war—wlell, I'm not sure aits. Llbassi also explained In the In­ Ah' Force Base In Montgomery on of the living In non • metropoli­ ton, Massachusetts; and San Fran­ shimmering "wet look." universities in the nation to de­ this Is a proper role of govern­ Adding individual pattern variety terview how his office will approach Saturday. April 27; Monday. April tan and rural raeas of the South. cisco and Oakland, California. termine the racial composition of ment; as a Republican, I think the to the styles are foreign food Holy hollyhocks! They've' even such matters as desegregation of 28; Tuesday, April 30, and Wednes­ In addition to economic Issues, the The Civil Rights Commission Is their student bodies. matter should be resolved through labels, French soldiers, motorcycles, included something trum the How­ faculties and fraternities and en­ day. May 1, 1968. hearing will Include consideration an independent, bipartisan agency our system of private enterprise." game birls. huge swain composed er children Flower Power. To The 17 state area. Including the forcement of nondiscrimination In In accordance with the statute of education, political participat­ created by Congress In 1957. Another article examines the rea- I of flowers, giant poppies and vege-1 give strength to weuk walls, Unit­ District of Columbia, reported a privately owned off-campus housing governing the Commission's hear­ ion, health and welfare services. Among other duties it Is charged tables. ed's designers have constructed an­ . total Negro enrollment of 184,600, used by students. "Thtre are some ings, the Montgomery hearing may "The Commission's Alabama with the responslblility of Investi­ sons thousands of American youths Feminique's color selections? tique cars, .airplanes and other which represents 11 per cent of basic requirements that they (the include an executive session dur­ State Advisory Commltee has been gating copia'nts that certain citi­ are turning to Eastern spiritual There's everything from muted modes ol transporlutiun lioin How­ the region's total enrollment of institutions! must meet to be in ing which persons who may be de- concerned with similar problems zens are being deprived of their discipline to gain Insight Into their dark tones to Hashing flourescents. ers. 1.7 million In undergraduate, grad­ compliance,” be salp. right to vote by reason of their Ilves. United lias come up with a col­ uate and professional schools. color, race, religion, or national "Many have found Western theo­ lection that has colors and pat­ For even more individuality, co­ origin, and of studying legal deve­ logy," writes author Don McNeil, terns for everyone from teeny- ordinates arc included ui the col­ In addition to 47,918 Negro stu- lopments constituting a denial of "cumberson, intangible and inap-' lection, too. For Instance, several lents attending predominantly California Plans boppers to the high society. I equal protection of the laws under propriate ■- tuned to a way of life Speaking of the high society, they patterns can be complement) d With white schools, 120,838 Negro stu­ the Constitution. they have rejected on other levels" would adjust their monocles at either a border and a str'pe or dents are In 74 predominantly Ne­ The Commission is authorized with a border and a geometric. gro schools that also have whites one of the flocks or print patterns; by law to review Federal laws and EYE also contains stories on in their living and dining rooms.1 enrolled — usually In small num- Underwater Parks policies with reswet to denials of For something all women like, “Five Neverfail Methods" to cram An example of the luxurious touch ben. That leaves 15,844 Negroes equal protection of the laws under for exams; a repert on New York the wallcoverings in the new Unit­ SACRAMENTO — A burgeoning is a fishing village scene called attending 25 all-Negro Institutions. studies show that there may be as the Constitution. The Commission University’s unique institute of ed collection are tr.innied, pA- population and an ever-growing Menemsha that produces an effect Only 52 of the region's 654 pre­ many os seven million skindivers serves as a national cWrlnghouse Film and Television and an Instant pasted. scrublable and strippatJk. number of visitors are taxing almost comparable to a mural. dominantly white institutions have in the United States, he said. Also, for civil rights Information. Pocket Guide to India, for those I The Feminique collection is now California’s park and campground Analytically-minded Tiomemak-1 no Negroes enrolled. new wet and dry submersible Dr. John A. Hannah, president who like the glory of Indian know­ I available at most dealers. facilities to the breaking point, par­ ers can have their kitchens, dens \ f The Office for Civil Rights will vehicles and recent developments of Michigan State University, is ledge without the work. a*. or familly rooms done with the] *» use statistical Information gather­ ticularly during the summer vaca­ in closed-circuit underwater tele­ Chairman and Eugene Patterson, geometric designs of Hypothesis. ed in the survey in enforcing Title tion months. vision make the sea more accessible Editor of the Atlanta (Georgia) In the world of rock and folk The squares circles and rectangles HEART FIRST VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 What to do? Elementary, my than ever. Constitution, is Vice Chairman of music, there are “In depth” articles of this pattern add up to color ano which prohibits racial dis crimina­ dear Watson. Get the crowds off While it may be some time be­ the Commission. Other members on Jim Morrison, the late Otis BRISBANE (UPI> — Australian conversation on any plane. tion In federally aided programs. the beaches and into the sea. fore an underwater park will rival include: Frankie M. Freeman. Redding and the Apollo Theatre medical history was made Tuse^ay Until completion of the survey, the That’s exactly 'what the State of Disneyland as California's number Associate General Counsel of the the old Harlem vaudeville house when surgeons transplanted two that is now a testing ground for government lacked the information California is planning to do. one tourist attraction, it probably St. Louis Housing and Land pereent., EFA’s projected income heart vales from a call into the •• future stars in the pop music on which to base compliance ac­ First step toward the creation won't be too long before visitors Clearance Authorities; Rev. Theo­ fur 1968 is $2.151963 body of Arthur Morris, 43, and re­ tion against colleges and universit­ of an underwater park system is to the Golden State will want to dore M. Hesburgh. C.S.C., Presi­ world. Mr Gilliatt said that combining paired his third diseased valve-tty ies. - the appointment by Governor spend part of their time, not just dent of Notre Dame University; the resources of the two older or­ stitching. The cardiac team st .th* . , Peter Libaasl, the director of Reagon it an Underwater Park frolicking In the surf, but actually and Robert S. Rankin, Professor ganizations had actually made Morningside Hospital said Ute seven HEWs Office for Civil Rights, dis­ Advisory Board composed of bio­ In the sea. Aunt Sophie back home of Political Science at Duke Uni­ possible an increase In services hour open heart operation was the cussed plans for Jie government's logists, oceanographers, divers and won't believe it. versity, Epilepsy Merger while at the same time eliminating first double valve replacement In compliance program in an inter­ others with extensive knowledge of wasteful duplication of effort. the nation. view with Im Leeson, SERS direc­ the deep. The board will survey the en­ Permits Gut tor of information and research, WASHINGTON, D C. - The re- tire California coast and recom­ published, along with the college ceent merger of Epilepsy Associa­ mend areas for inclusion in a statistic*. In the April issue of the ' n3's And Don'ts tion of America tand The Epilepsy :haln of underwater recreational magazine Southern Education Re- Foundation has already resulted in X port. parks. a 30 percent reduction of paid Your professional beautician Ubassl said his office has de­ Much of the pioneering work has staff and an 18 per cent reduction already been accomplished. In fact, know^ t|je answer.... cided to select the more obvious tn administrative costs. case* of possible noncompliance In California established the flrtt un- The reductions were announced each of nine geographical regions ierwater park - the 270-acre by Neal Gllllatt. president of Epi­ The first. step in the compliance Point Lobos Marine Reserve — In lepsy Foundation of America, which tm. procen will consist of a round ol HU EMINENCE, Bishop John was officially incorporated on Jan. visit* to the institutions by ofLcl*ls With skin diving, snorkling and J. Carberry, took* happy on 1. after merger negotiations lasting of HEWs regional offices, accom­ related activities increasing in more than four years. being installed u archbishop panied by Solomon Arbeiter, newly lopularity. the need for expansion Mr. Gllllatt said that the two appointed higher education co­ at 81 Louis. if these facilities soon became ap- separarta organizations had a com­ ordinator of the Office for Civil rarent. bined total of 95 paid employees In Why does some hair Rights. I | In addition to recreation pri­ 1967. The merged organization. The first visit* will be made only HobartIlVIfvl I VIIHvSims Accents mary uses of such parks would In- EFA, now has 66 staff members a to private schools, and the second lude aquatic conservation studies, reduction of 30-5 percent. break off when combing? round will Include public colleges 120,000-Year Poll '!sh counts, specimen Combined administrative expen­ After two visit* in every region, in­ photography an animal ses for the two organizations prior MIAMI, Fla. - Robert 81mm: to merger were $225,649, compared volving some 15 ar 20 colleges. itudles. Your hair is precious and delicate... and none of us like to see has been appointed to the *20, with $185,204 which EFA has bud­ Ubasal said, the government's The study now planned win tp- it break off for any reason. Scientists ten us that excessive us* 000-a-year past of director of Met­ geted for 1968—a reduction of 18 *taff will “sit down and face what dude biological, oceanogranh'c and ropolitan Dade County Communit? of’hot combs and over-processing of hair with chemicals often w« have learned from these re­ teologlcal surveys,, topographic in­ Relations Board. are major causes of brittleness resulting in hair breakage. But port*, what are the nature* oi vestigations and detailed map>tog, 8bnms, 40, joined the CRB a: hair that is naturally curly and tangles easily frequently breaks • ■ —■ . -eports the California State Of­ deputy director 14 mohths ago, anc fice of Tourism. Wellner Backs off in everyday combing. Notice how irritated your scalp becomes was recommended for the advance The urgeht need for underwater when you comb in contrast to the way your beautician does? ment by County Manager Porter W reserves and recreation areas is Your professional beautician knows that airlyftair mate and Homer and unanimously endorse) vbvlous tto those who have follow- tangles so easily that it should be softened before combing. by the Metro Commtaaion. He.sbc Sen. Kennedy >d the skiiklrecketlng growth of pub- Otherwise, unnecessary irritation to the scalp and damage -reds Ben Sissel. who resigned u to to Intrst In Mr marine environ­ UPI. — Former Congressman the shaft and ends of the hair occurs. To achieve this needed open a consultant's office in Wash ment, said ,William Penn Mott, Charles L. Weltner now zeek'ng to ington. D. C. ‘ Jr, dfrectoE of the State Parks and regain his Fifth District se»t has softening and a temporary relaxing effect that prevent^ break­ A former school teacher. Sfmm: Recreation . Department Recent endorsed the candidacy for the age on all human hair {including wigs), most beauticians rely earned his Bachelor of Science de­ presidential nomination of Ben. Ro­ on Clairol* Hair-So-New* spray-on creme rinse. For combing gree at Xavier Unlveraity in Nev bert F. Kennedy. ease and for beautifying your hair in many other ways, trained Orleans and has dene gradual* WELCOME LODGE “I'm supporting 8*n»tor Ken­ beauticians stock a complete family of fine Clairol product* for work at the University of Miami. BONN (UH) - Government cir­ nedy for prealdvnt,” Weltner s»ld your specific needs. & , He has served on the Dade cle* Tuesday Welcomed the ap- in becoming the flrat high ranking Georgia Democrat to back Kennedy Visit your expert hairdresser, who cares about your hair care County A< . Committee to the oolntment of Henry Cabot Lodge and your comfort. Whatever the nature of your hair problems* it of Schools and on u U. 8. amiwador to West Ger­ offer* the possibility for bringing many Official source* Mid the ap­ to the country » new spirit and * only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure. 9 pointment Monday of Lodge, on* new determination and I think one •Ctatral Inc. 19» Courtw ot Cl»lrol Inj, ( of America's moot experienced dip­ of the underlying problems of the 8N81 lomats, was ”* Tlrm sign" of good country today la dlmltdahing sense N.T. i**u relations exfetini between the two of community and growing sense of'futility

I ■ I •

S f MEMPHIS WOttD ★ Saturday, April 4, 1968

1 From left to right, seated: Janice Boykin, the From left to right, standing: Johnetta Phillips, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Boykin, Doug- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Phillips, fats High School, Escort Phillip Borner. Melrose High School, Escort George Lowe. From left to right, seated: Carolyn L Lanos, From left to right, standing! Linda Harper, Frenchie Stewart, the daughter of Mrs. Juan­ the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Earl Crawford, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harper, Delores Hawkins, the daughter of Mrs. Paul­ ita 5. Coleman, Melrose High School, Escort Manassas High School, Escort Rudolph Simpson. South Side High School, Escort William Somlin. ine Hawkins, Father Bertrand High School, Es' Cersar B. Flake. Karen R. Lewis, the doughter of Mr. and Sandra Gail Pryor, the daughter of Mr. and cort Emory K. Gordon, Jr. Carolyn Ross, the daughter of Mrs. Bessie Mrs. James I. Lewis, Father Bertrand High Mrs. y/illiam A. Pryor, Woodstock High School, Bernice Ransom, the daughter of Mrs. Leonia Ross, South Side High School, Escort William School, Escort Labe Waddell. Escort Rondal Harris. Milam, South Side High School, Escort Thomas Lowe. 1 Elaine Jones, the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Janice Matthews, the daughter of Mr. and Burnette. Claudette Scott, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, Douglass High School, Escort Pe- Mrs. Lawson B. Matthews, Melrose High School, Janet McFerren, the doughter of Mr. and Mrs.1' ElginFlnin L.I Scott, MMelroseaIfaka HiahHigh SchoolSchool, FirortEscort Chris- chone Chambers. Escort Bernard Maynie. , Robert McFerren, Father Bertrand High School,) topher Lee. Gerrie Arnetto Smith, the daughter of Mr. Shirley Ann Caple, the daughter of Mr and . Escort Robert Drain. ond Mrs. Gerrie C. Smith, Woodstock High Mrs,- C. E. Caple, Father Bertrand High School, School, Escort Aubrey Brooks. Escclrt Edwin Bell.

• From left to right, seated: Jacqueline John-1 ments, the doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cotis Cle­

son, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. John- ments, Sr, Woodstock High School, Escort Spen­ From left to right: Christeen Williams, the A. W. Ross, Booker T. Washington High School, son, Carver High School, Escort Lee Jordan. cer Scurlock. ’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams, Escort Dale McGee. ,, Delores White, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patricia Lester, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manassas High School, Escort Elton Higgins, Jr. Deborah Taylor, the daughter of Mr. and John White, Geeter High School, Escort Gregory Herbert L. Lester, Sr., South Side High School, From left to right: Marsha Elaine Chandler, the daughter of Sharon Lewis, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. C. L. Taylor, Father Bertrand High School. Johnson. Escort Gipson Lyles. R. S. Lewis, Jr., Bishop Byrne High School, Es­ 'Cheryl Fanion, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Debra Lynn Curry, the daughter of Mr. and Sadie Douglas, the daughter of Mr. and Mirs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Chandler, Hamilton High School, Escort Jesse Helton, Jr. cort Parker N. Word. Gerald Fanion, Booker T. Washington High Mrs. T. H. Watkins, Jr., Hamilton High School, Willie Dearing, South Side High School, Escort Jenise Cumby, the doughter of Dr. and Mrs. i School, Escort Julian Bolton. Escort Ronald Johnson. Edward Boyd. Rosalyn Willis, the daughter of Attorney and Mrs. A. W. • Carol Thornton, the doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linda Miller, the daughter of Mrs. Gertie Willis, Jr., Central High School, Escort Kevin Milam. James Thornton, Booker T. Washington High Miller, Melrose High School, Escort Vernon -‘School, Escort Lorry Reser. Thompson. From left to right, standing: Margaret Cle­

■ ife

' •'?' • *v

The above pictured fulgent young misses will add a note of charm to the Holiday Holl of the Rivermont on

April 12, 1968, at 9:30 p.m. I This resplendent affair marks the Eighteenth Annual I ■ > k I Debutante Presentation sponsored by the Memphis Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.

The Debutante Presentation was initiated by the Mem­ phis Alumni Chapter as a social protect which hos as its main purposes, the encouragement of high morals, acode-

TH mk and social accomplishments on the part of Negro youth In die Memphis area.

The number of Debutante* has grown steadily through ■ ■ the years. Kappa men point with,pride when the expanding number intludes daughters of brothers, aS is the delightful privilege of two Kappas this ytbr.

Betting a precedent this yfbrar H Miss Helen "Precidus" Johnson, daughter Of Dr. and, Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Gpry, ’;$F- I Indiana. “Precious'' wos'born |n Memphis ond went to Gary as bn Iinfant. Herw parents hdve ihosOn Memphis for her I second significant social eriry. fiaaK| HmsMI The.... fifty.. wirtsome.. . hoiortorees Bis have beenbeep engaged in a ' ' | * • ’ ’ '■ social whirlwind ror ttye past six weejts. Be|w...'ween dance re­ il whirlwind for From left to right, seated: Pamela Moria | From left to rjght, standing! Melanie Robin- 2 ’• i 'it ‘ ‘ ~ s ' ' 1 I '• From left to right, seated: Dorothy Rhea, the > From left to right, standing: Valeria Hicks, hearsal* and charm school popointmentslents, their calen- Starks, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John j son, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ro- dar carried such Jottings avThe little Theht... iter, Fashion Show, >ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rheo, Lester , the doughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Alonzo Hicks, Sr., Starks, Geeter High School, EscoH Winston Car-1 kin«»nbinson, Jr.,1. Unmiiuu.Hamilton HHighim. School, e.Escort—. Jeffrf Slumber Party, and Debutante Sunday.ly.Tfcelesiasticai Ecclesio offer- HlgbrSihoal, Escort Horpld Taylor. > I Hamilton High School, Escort John Allen, hoe,,, , * ,- ? Higgins. i . .^-J. Ings.were provided by The Reverend JamesJ M.I. Lawson of Norma Diane Kellar, the daughter of Mr. and f Doveno I. ^foung, the doughter of Mr. and Ernest Jean Johnson, the daughter of Mt. Centehory Methodist Churtfi., ...... fhpg-University University RiRoom of the Sanded C. Wolton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Young, Jr., Booker T. Washington Mrsv Richard J. Kelly, Hamiltoh High School, and Mrs. E, L. Johnson, Melrose High School, LJTSheraton Motor” Inn was the regah setting for' the1 Debutante Mrs. Thomas Walton, Carver High School, Es- Hiah School, Escort Reginald Porter. Escort Charles Lucas. Escort Melvin Parrell Echols. dkt lorry Stevenson. •_ i I Bonnie Turrter, the douahter of Mrs.' Byrdio Party.Party- J . . ’ l ■ Stevenson. Debra Simpson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Debra Pigram, the daughter of Sfc. and Mrs. f BhPita Scharred, the doughter of Mr. ond Turner, BocAer T. Washington High School, Es- ’I i A gdla cdHtlall ration night will honor T. Simpson, Hamilton High School, Escort Hor­ G. H. Pigram, Melrose High School, Escort Re­ Mr*. Scherrc>d, Melrose High School, cort Cornell Grey. — pill ton Ronald Payne, the parents and gutaians Fraternity men ginald Simmons. BcdH WflMMPWvort. wM W jhe’don’l’ng “Mppy-Timd" in Ik IPub Loungj at Charlotte J. Wihon, the daughter of Mr. and Mary Kdthern PruT fh/'d-'vchltr'c/Mr. and xAfice F. Edwards, the doughter of Mrs. Bessie Santa theti Price, the daughter of Mr. ond the Riverfront. ’ ' ‘ Mr*. Wolter Evans, Hamilton High School, Es­ Mrs. George Price. South Side High School, Es- Epwordb, Melrose High School, Estort John Bar- Mrs. Floyd I. Price, Hamilton High School, Es- ■ ',.r cort Chorles Allee. , . ( , i, , , cort Hubon Sandr idge. . , . _____ II; , u Frank t Milam, ____ , , ■; , ./ »* t - By Brother ponald V. Jackson ------■ ; "; 1 •------' a. ’ ■

• w* H MJZ1V T- i A Atlanta Chiefs MEMPHIS WORLD j Saturdoy, April 6,1 W j__ 7 Carl Yarbrough n L Cage Careers At Albany State The Atlanta Chiefs have signed ■’ seasjn as he paced the “runnin Field In Atlanta 500 Swee MO OMDDERS TRYOUT AT L$U I 3ertrtnd Grell. 23-year-okf native Scoring Leader gunning" Rams to a banner f HAMPTON, Ga. - Cale Yar­ Yarborough led three louil e Tr'n’dad who came to Atlanta University has two Negro athletes out for ahd 8 season. borough outdueled teammate Le- ccmpagy tars aerou the rom Canada three weeks ago tor iprfoo fq prottkg. They are Alfred Stewart and Norbert MINNEAPOLIS, Minn -r UPI — Roy Yarbrough Sunday and spur- after jumping ahead of Connie Hawkins of Pittsburgh, i tryout, to a 1968 North American Godchoui id Cooch Charlie McLendon recruited Stewart from The 8-9 center f s*ennds. h easy and meant Ollers. • • • • North Fulton vs. Fulton at Bag- being sponsored by Atlanta's Carl­ In the Friday play, two men and and Thaddeus Mad'4-'* ’’--in­ ’<> beeom* a habit. ley Park ing distributor, Dixie Bottle and two ladles from each of tbe par­ ton Hlgji School, Newport News. I add was happy with the Ollers I Beverage Company. ticipating clubs will play 18 hottb II consist* "f *"•» lift* and made Houston his home.but Star In Triangular Meet Therrell vs. Grady at Therrell Marv’n Mitch’!]. sal’s rerrosen- at Canongate. The six top golfers Mr. Midden received the CIAA bends, stretching **rtl»| fit u**. the Oilers traded him and quarter­ 'hr Mlle and Two Mlle Runs while | Howard vs. South Fulton at Pied- tative sa'd th- playoffs program in each division will receive, a free Hall of Fame recognition. and push ups, and running in back Jacky Lee to,th- Chiefs for By FRANK MARTIN III was desien-d to inet-as- partici­ entry in the Lady Carling Pro- •«•» place. ousrterback Pete Beathard during all of the Albany State College mont Parl£ the middle of last season. FORT VALLEY, Ga. — Coacn pation In tbe Lady Cari ng Pro- Am. Scoring will be by handicap, Togaloo College, with gU) stu- It’s not a Mire all.’” He writes athletes showed determination' Robert Blount's Fort'Valley State West Fulton vs. Murphy at West Am and to help stimulate ticket with the field limited to handi­ 8tace becoming basketball coach but It eliminates shortness of Ladd, who was off to a great College Track and Field stars hrouvhout the meet. Fulton ben-ftt from the Canr>n;ate LPGA caps of 18 or less. ’• at Winston-Salem State college In hroath and helps to free you from season with the Oilers did not seemingly could do no wrong as REJOIN ARM 1945, C- E. "Big Boui>“" Gaines has the strains and nulls you from tbe Northside vs. Sylvan at North­ finish as strong with the Chiefs they won 15 first place berths STOKE, England - UPI - Sur- ' mien his college to ‘np of th* plsm the Inactive." side. "I asked Coach Hank Strum to during tough competition witn ae- geons who sewed back on the serv­ basketball ladder. F- a Huffaker said the biggest thing trade me, sell me, put me on wai­ term ned athletes train Albany and ered arm of a 51 year old metal time record at 417-'” ’nd has about physical fitness 'is right O'Keefe vs. Southwest at South­ vers or give me my release at the Savannah-State Colleges in the worker said Thursday the patients Willie Me Cover Insists guided hte team to four - ’n tit­ 'here tn the head. west end of last season ” Ladd sa'd, Triangular Track and Field Meet condition was satisfactory but that les and six CIAA to;------>ents. < • • • "He promised me he would put held here, March 21. It was too early to tell whether Turner vs price at Turner ThqRjms have made fm - '.-'“i to “I mean will oower . . The will ( me en the list of players that were Iff*' operation was a success. Jo­ the National ChamDlon«h -’ In T was elated with our players to develop the habit of doing exer­ APRIL 5 Can Hit Lefthand Hurling made available to the new Cin­ overall performance, but I am hop­ seph Dennison under went the op- Kansas Cltv and twice adw’—l to cises will help a'l those people who cinnati club. ing that our (Ft. Valley State's peratlon Tuesday after his arm the nusrter-flna's last v add te also athlet'c director and body feats. Rather, they’re for the fuse on the track, while Matthew this spring and “stretch” to la Unwritten Law orge Reason: Willie Mac smashed James, a junior from Brunswick. there with the rest retotag aad chairman of the Heslth and Phv- man or woman who “eate too three grand slam homers off left­ sica) Education department at Ga., racked up 13 poinls and con­ FMlton vs. Southwest at Fulton lowering various types of appara­ much, and doesn’t care to stop.” Hit By Cardhals handed hurling last season. Winston-Salem “Exercise” “is one of those minor For Career Jobs tinues to lead his team in scoring tus. ST. LOU18 - The St. Lou's Roosevelt vs. Gardy at Roosevelt ‘There's never been any doubt In “Mm 'producer Stuart Miller has miseries of life hard to get started after three meets. Cardinals betrayed their National my mind that I can hit lefties.” • •»• Interviews for lob openings with Cecil Hood of Columbus cap­ persuaded Vince Lombardi to acafn and almost Impossible to stay with. 6outh Fulton vs. Harper at the National Highway Safety Bur­ League partners last year by violat­ vs. the SanFrancisco Giants first base­ Manager Herman Franks backs, resume Ms head coaching duties “Mine aren't hart to ret started tured tire High Jumping title, and eau in Washington. D. C. will be ing the NL's long-standing un­ South Fulton. man said recently In his eharccte- the calistenlcs in an effort to with thd Green Bay Packers - al and are easy to stay with. Alphonso Williams placed first in held (today) Tuesday, April 2nd written rule that the pennant race ristically relaxed manner. "But the try and cut down on pulled mus­ least for a fbw scenes |n “Paper o » • • the High Hurdles. Melvin Irby. Howard vs. Washington st Pied­ at the Howell House. 5th and mu6t go “down to the wire." press is inclined to put a label on cles which plagued the team last Lton" currently filming here'. Isn’t It too bad that exercise is David Carson. Donald Johnson,, • • • • mont Park Peachtree street, N. E. a guy once he is in the majors. year. • • • • so disgustingly beneficial?” Herman Ragan, Charlie Hender­ The starting salary ranges from In breaking the *67 race wide son. Willie Broderick and Peter Murphy va. Therrell at Walker And no matter what you do they STRESS FUNDAMENTALS open in August, the Cardinals dis­ fv 89.400 to $23 000 Career opportu­ Walthour were praised by coach Park. snly see what they want to see. nities are open in the field of En­ rupted a series of dramatic cam­ -"It's okay and rm a good friend J. E. Hawkins. Fort Valley's ath­ • • • • gineers oriented to Mechanical, Me­ paigns which had seen NL clubs O'Keefe vs. North Fulton At of the man who runs this-condit­ letic director, for outstanding per­ “A reporter came by recently and Horizon Press Brings Out tallurgical, Medical. Electronics, battling right down to the final Steel Plant. ioning'' McCovey said. "But I’d still formances. told me Alvin Dark~ former Olanta Chmilcal, Bio-Mechanics, Synthe­ week-ends .and even down to the prefer to hit a little more and Aiderman of Savannah State won manager said I couldn’t hit left tics. Electro-mechanical. Human­ final day of preceding seasons. stress fundamentals. Working with handers. Now Alvin never said factors and Electrical. The consensus during spring Unique Golf Ball Book - that to me ” apparatus won't Mlp you swing a training, however, Is that no club BASEBALL SCORES bat.” The National Highway Safety Chamber Of Commerce GRAND SLAM SOUTHPAWS NEW YORK—Known far Us tn-1 who, too “pair” to buy down-staff- Bureau will provide an opportunity can repeat the Redblrds' surprising Washington 10 • • • • For the record, McCovey socked teilectual' iQectuai and artistic offerings re-1re- “featberies.” In 1846 fashioned to participate professionally in performance of 1967 and the Car­ Turner 2 Adopts Resoluticn 31 home runs last year to lead the himself some golf balls out of bls dinals themselves do not expect to And McCovey declares that tot ther than for books on games. work ..of national Importance and club in that department and drove gotta percha boot soles, thereby 'mpact All Federal civil Services perform tn encore in 1968. The Bass .. . 7 hasn't felt right at the plate tar Horizon Press of New York, cur­ On Tax Increase across 91 tallies. Eight of the hom­ inventing the “guttle,” saving the fringe benefits are anplictble. league is too evenly balanced for Northside 1 this spring. rently announces a work unique The Atlanta Chamber of Com- ers were off lefties with south­ town's economy, and causing the A U S. citizen with a professio­ any dub to run away and hide. unique in the history of sports merce Board of Directors has a- Brown 3 paws Romon Hernandez of Atlanta, “That’s why I want mere hitting. OM Course to be redesigned. nal engineering or scientific edu­ I he old league s slogan — “any­ puUfchlng. its title to The Curious dopted the following resolution, East Atlanta Pittsburgh’^ Juan Pizarro and Conditioning Is pretty much np to cation bAckvr'“md may srmly for thing can happen in the N. L., and 0 History of the Golf Ball: Man upon the recommendations of two New York's Tug McGraw giving the 4 ball player. We don’t need a After Coburn Haskell tn 1898 th'.'e positions No s’fos manager, usually does" has been accepted kinds Most Fssclnating Sphere. of its committees In the field of Rawell ...i... . 2 up slams whip behind us. And Candjeottek dreamed up Ms Ingenious rubber administrative relations types by everyone who follows the les- The book illustrated with 53 his- Public Finance and Taxation, and Milton ...... 1 » • • • Parks is so cold a guy Is grtug to wound ball, It took two Goodrich should apply. Call Al clinkscales at iues activities. The jump from teric and contemporary photo­ Congressional Action: "I've never hit for a big average get hurt playing there anyway," ho 8TM821, Extension 71”8 for an in­ sixth place in 1956 to a cakewalk Howard Rubber shopmen—Emmet Junkins 'Recognizing the problllty of a 4 but 1 can deliver the long ball," graphs will be published on April terview. or se”d rs' me with a 1 in 1967 by St. Louis added credence and John Gammeter to transform major federal deficit and believ­ Archer 11th. priced at 8636. There Is al­ salary requirement to: Personnel I to the theory. the dream into reality, the one with ing that It Is of vital importance so a collator's tanMed edition of and Tralnlnng Division, Federal • ♦ • • North Gwinnett a team of girls tbe other with a to the long-term Interests of this MO Mmbered oopies, signed and Highway Administration, 1717 H marvel of machinery. Practically every National League Buford ... s«P«BH, prioed at gl2.». country to stem the prospects of Street n. W. Washington, D. C. team heads into a new season with serious inflation and its world­ Therrell Sent abroad in 1892 to learn how 20691. sn eye on tthe pennant, having In The author Is John Sturt Mar- wide impact upon both the con­ Southwest English footballs were made, young Up. iennerly a Time-Life editor, fidence in the dollar and the bal­ tnfnd the bizarre developments Julian Curtis Of A. G. Spalding which have unfolded in recent and 1s a forward by Charles Thick’ ler the Haskell patent. ance of payments problem, the Chamblee ft Bros, had the temerity, unau­ yean, prior to th* Cardinal Jump KtaM, Jr„ the man who In Uli James Richard Bartsch, class of Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Avondale thorised. to buy some English golf of six notches in the standings beretm the find golfer to wta both '55 at M. I. T„ determined In 1957 Board of Directors urges the Con­ clubs and balls for the company's last year, the memory of tbe Dod- Lakeside the U. 8. Open . aad Amateur to put hie chemical wisdom to gress of the United States to en­ account. Darkly frowned upon theft work for his personal account. act an inebme tax surcharge or - O’Keefe greatest profit, himself the presi­ on htf revolutionary solid sphere pions to seventh place the same The Buyal ft Anotent dent, ahd the company the greatest golf bglj which is so tough you year, is fresh in the minds of all < Bt Andrews that never Tucker goll ball Innovator under end if- cannot cut it with a chisel let alone Feeling Low? NL Clubs. ;W tayune troubled to de- Gordon suhlrefs nerleeted entirely bv t golf club. Bv coincidence,. Bart­ • •66 I Selety aad wedfleally previous writer* were the We and sch's u. 8. patent was dated' April It is because of this brand of Mar 1st CMMltlfll Object’ toners rf Coburn Jrirteil the In­ ilth anniversary of the Haskell Could Be Old unpredictable and exciting baseball Lovett tend Cleveland dilettante who that the turnstiles have been click- John Martin's re- patent — hence the date, chosen rave the 20th Century one of Ito for. the publication of Marita’s new in at’ astronomical proportions Dykes .. .mg. apart from a favorite playthings. during the last half-dozen seasons. Woodard of plating the game hopk. In a fluid narrative stale, Jebn Diabetes, Check During that Mme. a total of 76.- owrv two yeto art Particularly interesting to the 355.613 PAID admissions have been North Fulton M»rtin relates three and manv fact that the author also discov­ If you consistently feel oeiow epiredm tn the golf ball’s recorded by NL clubs ered that Haskell’s grandson was oar. don’t be so quick to blame it enriow uWuWele, which irere back a publisher and, although his pre­ on the wea|hcr. your age or other hatart the time uf OuM. The vious books had been published tele is aften Muwriieted wHh nec- everyday complaints. This feeltag — if it is consistent by others. Martin thought It wu i>M asid eventa often droll, even Hans Schmidt, Sylvan — could signal diabetes. In fact, delightfully aporopriate to ask for Mnarre, Itea th. aM ladv -ha tes­ Carver k release to dUtr his new book to tified against Haskin’s nrittoh na- sometimes it’s the only svmntom OAHicfpant tn the "find revnlittton* that grandson. Cobum Britton. to direct attention to this insidious I feit bv eooktng wo. right In court, Mr. Wrestling Jones predicts a real down-to-wire, Horizon's 82 year old vice president disease. a wttcbto brew from the rubber­ no-hold-barred scrap when Hans (who is not a golfer). Because the initial symptoms of wound ban which neariv wffieaW Schmidt meets Mr Wrestling end the asuMtoWv and gummed up tbe diabetes are often this vague. It With no little help from Evans is estimated that as many as 50.000 there is always plenty action when To Clash On Mid the Torres Brothers, get tn the ahd other oldtlmes, , And then there to almost extinct people In Georgia may be unaware ring regardless of the opponent. tali *f sandv MdNeh who. after they have this disuse, if they re­ Championship wrestling will be his dath 1 fonM ’ himself m a main unaware, their condition will held at the Sports Arena, Friday II Mongol wm meet the savage nionger from in deserving obifrion. strange land with a k>vetv golf worsen and lead to such serious nteht, April 5th. 6'30 p. m.. u Dr. "M” to one of the supporting Unhetzd rffty today* golfing sfiN (State, fine stigks for the asking, complications as hardening of tbe Hans Bchmidt opposes Mr. Wrest­ lleni are scored of men whose dar­ and beauteous lady cuddles in tbelr arteries, loss of vision, and h»rm to ling and the celebrated Torres ing *nd diligence brought the fas­ lean- the nervous system. Diabetes to Brothers square off against those cinating sphere” if ban stm the seventh leading cause of devastating newremererAhe Rlstai if perftottan, a where death, and the third leading cause Sons. at ABC Wreutiing,'Inc. «o Ches­ mention a fewi of bllndneei in tbe united States. ProKted • matchmaker prtl ter Avenue, 8, W. ______I Dept- Film Awards Show A Picture Story Orders More 16 Rifles Churches Waking

WASHINGTON - (UP1) - The Defense Department Saturday ordered a sharp increase in pro­ duction of MH rifles, and an­ But Need Go Farther nounced that a stifi further boost It's good tliat church view have gins in "personal confomtatlon and is being negotiated. broadened beyond "easy escapist the assumption of common respon­ The initial increase, starting in solutions" to vexing problems, says sibility.” . May, w|ll be from 30.000 rilles per the editor of a major denomina­ The Battle of Algiers — showing month to 50,000 These will be ob­ tional magazine, but he adds that the “painful attempt" by the French tained from the present producer, religious bodies still ought to face to stem revolutionists — is elted Colt's Industries of Hartford. Conn, up to the inadequacies of tradition­ by the Christian Advocate editor as The department announced that al questions and answers. a forceful reminder that these are the Army is In the process of Indicative of Christian stances, difficult days to be white and 'in selecting . two additional producers In the main, are the Protestant charge of' dark • skinned emerging of the rifle "to reach necessary selections of the four outstanding people." production rates as soon as possi­ motion pictures of 1987, recently Each film brings viewers inti­ ble." announced by the National Council mately face-to-face with vital is­ 'The rifles will more quickly of Churches’ Broadcasting and Film sues. mert the increasing needs of free Commission. The War Games, Dr. Wall says world military forces in Southeast This Is the opinion of one of the in the analysis Film Awards Focus Asia and U. S. logistics and ad­ seven judges. -.___ on Church Subjects, "should Jar ministrative troops," the Pentagon Tl>e four pictures depict cur­ us Into an awareness that we now said. * “ rent life in three categories: racial live in a world where the alterna­ The rapid firing M16. actually tensions, war and ghetto educa­ tive to love could be total destruc­ a submachine gup, is generally con­ tion. tion.” sidered the most effective rifle so This reaching out to accliam far developed by the Army. films dealing with broad Issues in While he concurred in the selec­ But it has been criticized in some the church’s domain, says Dr. tion of these four motion pictures military and congressional quarters James M. Wall, "represents a con­ the Rev. Dr. Wall regrets that for its tendency to jam if not kept siderable advance beyond the views “they deal in conventional answers clean. of an earlier church generation to conventional questions." U. S. combat troops in Vietnam that a "religious film has to make He finds these answers “tradi­ have the M16. but rear echelon explicit noises about morality, God, tionally within the framework of support forces and administrative and-or the church," understanding and human con­ units are still without them. Only The winners, he elaborates, “deal frontation" — on only one level, a portion of the South Vietnamese with the ambiguity inherent in while falling to probe beyond the combat troops have the M16. Many anyany situation where decisions tastes of conventional audiences .-f them have the Ml of World are made." All bring out the com­ Asserting that old questions are War II vintage ,lhe M14 and Car­ plexity of today’s living. "inadequate," Editor Wall is sor­ UNSUNG HERO IN EDUCATION CITED - Miss Mabel V. Sullivan, bines. ry that he was unable to persfiade Winning sedections are: Up the Founder and Principal of Haugabrooks Academy attempting to The order appealed to be related Down Staricase ( focusing upon several other NCC judges to join io the visit of Gen. Creighton W in his preference for Bonnie and find words Io say following a presentation of the Unsung Hero ghetto education i. The War Game Abrams, deputy U. 8. commander Clyde, a film about a desperado Awards made to her by Unsung Hero Columnist, Herbert J. (a graphic depiction oi the effect in Vietnam, who was here this week couple. This film was honored by of nuclear holocaust), The Battle Bridgewater, Jr. on Sunday at Haugabrooks Academy before a for the stated purpose of discuss­ of Algiers (a dacumentary-type the Cathplic office for Motion Pic­ capocity crowd. She received plaques from Citizens Trust Co., ing supplies and weapons for ex­ tures. movie of the struggle for inde­ Mutual Federal Savings and loan Assn., and a lovely gold en" panding South Vietnamese forces. pendence), and in the Heat of the What he likes in particular about this controversial film Is that "the graved Cup from Mrs. Geneva Haugabrooks, Mortician and Night (a study of racial tension). friend. - (Photo by Perry) Algiers and the last received joint message of violence-easily-come-by Catholic Critics awards from the National Catholic rebaks open new questions about violence as a solution." Indeed, he Office of Motion Pictures. Lauded For Bonnie says, "it doesn’t 'answer' its ques­ Editor’Wall a member of the tions ,but it poses them in such Demos State Senate And Clyde NCC film awards panel, in the a way that the audience is forcea How could any church group pos­ March 21 Issue of the Methodist to re-look at its own presupposi­ tions." 1 sibly see even a trace of Christian bi-weekly Christian Advocate, significance in a motion picture lauds Up the Down Staircase for The meaning of this for Chris­ about a merciless killer and his gun- playing up the "frustrations of un­ tian churches, says Editor Wall, Is Seat Challenge By moU? ■ - • motivated children" and for bring­ that It outlines a “far more signi­ Yet the National Catholic Office ing Into sharp relief the cheering ficant struggle within the church.’ of Motion Pictures recently acclaim­ results "when a teacher-pupil rela­ He challenges: ed Bonnie and Clyde as the out­ tionship breaks down Into a simple "Are we to continue to meet the standing mature film of 1967. person-to-person confrontation." problems of the 20th and 21st Boston Negroes This decision is hailed as both Similarly, he likes In the Heat of centuries with the mind-set and farsgeing and courageous by Dr. the Night because this film, while The Massachusetts Democratic us election and say, "We questions of the 19th centui’’ or arc James M. Will, editor of the offi­ devoid of false, sentimental sym­ Make ‘Woman Power’ Bridge Party Jias just handed the Negro are we prepared to receive" — I your friends . . . vote for us." The cial Methodist bi-weekly Christian pathy. is a "sensitive portrayal of residents of Roxbury and Boston a in faith — the new mind-set and i republican Parly has given the Nc- Advocate. the conflict between two men who stunning defeat by voting 115-97 questions appropriate to a new procs of Massachusetts a Negro in The perspective on the picture discover their own humanity by against a new resdtstricting plan age"? i he U. S. Senate. But the Demo­ Bonnie and Clyde is inseparble from accepting rather than distorting which would have given the area's cratic Party thinks twice belore al- church peonle's perspective on the th» potential they find in each Many Gaps In Our Society Negro residents a chance to elect In short, he makes clear, the at­ lowing a Negro to enter the Mas­ jolting racial and war issues today, other." a candidate of their own choosing titude of organised religion on sachusetts Senate.” the Rev. Dr. Wall states emphatic­ Marjorie M. Lawson, former As­ She was the keynote speaker on ineeds, same feelings. Mine emo­ for the Massachusetts State Senate- This movie demonstrates, says such films "Indicates how it looks ally. sociate judge of Juvenile court in a panel discussion that Included tions no matter what the accident The State OOP. joined by incum- Boiling was joined in his attack Dr. Wall, that racial harmony be- at the world" right now. Clyde Barrow was a notortus the District of Columbia and U. 8. Mrs, LaDonna Harrl$, Chairman of of birth, race, color, or economic nient Republican Governor John A. or, the Slate Dems by several GOP bonk robber-killer in the early '30s R’preaentatlve on the 8oclal De­ the Women’s Advisory Council on contjltlon. The wars against ignor­ Volpe, has promised to continue its pokesmen, including unsuccessful 5 nd the equally tough and heart­ velopment Commission of the Unit­ Poverty for the Office of Econo­ ance, crime, disease, and poverty fight against the Democratic plan. mayoral candidate John W. Scars must be won by the combined W- toss Bonnie Parker was his mis­ ed Nations, called upon 250 dele­ mic Opportunity, and Mrs. Mildred All of the GOP" Senate and House of Beacon Hill who argued that’ tress. gates to a LINKS, Inc , regional Rotbins. President of the National forts of all segment* of our popu­ members, with the exception ol "the 170,000 people of Roxbury con- lation working together." Anticipating that much abuse meeting In Virginia last week-end Council of Women of the U. 3. A. two. voted along with the Roxbury * fitute a croup which needs a voice will be directed at the Catholic film to mak» "Woman Power" the bridge LINKS. Inc., a national Negro delegation, led by the Roxbury in the Senate." The two-day session attended by office for its selection Dr Wall ex­ across the many gaps in American woman’s organization, has adopted delegation, led by Negro Represen­ 400 person*, addressed Itself to the plains in his March 21 editorial: a national policy of “maximum tative Royal L. Bolling, to approve And Beverly Republican. Repre- society. problem of brlndglng the gap be­ “This is not a boolhtbout the An agreement mediated by the feasible participation in the War the new bill. sehatative Francis W. Hatch add­ The resulting agreement, ratified tween the have* and have note, historic Bonnie Parker and Clyde Judge Lawson referred to the ed that “nowhere in this redistrict­ U. S. Equal Empoyment Opportun­ in a ftve-to-one vote by union mem­ on Poverty.” black and white, youth and Adult* Berrow. but an Amercan folk-tale "gap between ycuth and adults; This action has won the GOP a inc bill is their any greater equity ity Commission will result in an bers last week, will amend the ex­ and militant* and modern***. which ties justified violence to suc­ the • economic gap between haves The weekend meeting brought to­ great deal of praise from Negroes than what is being done to Rox- estimated $500,000 in annual wage isting coast-wide contract and, cess.” and have nots: the racial and eth­ gether members of the group and Dr. Maurice Dawkina, Asalatant in the Roxbury and South End burj^lthough we arc debating this Increases for 2,00 women employees effective June 16, will delate all It is not. he makes plain, a glori­ nic gap b«tiween blacks and whites; 100 poverty representatives from Director of the Office of Scono- (Boston! areas and has prompted measure in January, let. us bear in in 44 West Coast paper mills—the references to separate women's fication of two gangsters. the credibility gap between pro­ rural and urban Vlrginlna commu­ Rep. Rolling to tell the State Dem­ mind what conditions might be like jobs and pay scales. The agreement i mlc Opportunity for Civil Right* highest cash settlement neggotlat- mises made by governments and crate that "they needn’t come to next July." Pointing out that many Ameri­ will Insure equal pay for men and ' nities. was chairman of the workshop. ed by the Commission in its efforts their ability or failure to deliver." cans have dulled their receptive women In equivalent jobs, raising I The conference reached a consen­ to secure equal employment oppor­ Describing the "grave danger of .sensibilities “by a preoccupation sus that member* should plan to tunity for women workers. women workers' hourly base rate | losing the war on the home front with surface solutions," the Chris­ develop ways and means of using 135c per hour on conform with the I vs. ignorance, disease, crime and tian Advocate editor calls upon all Chairman of the EEOC. Clifford $2,995 base rate for men. Member I woman power plus “green power First Half Of Year poverty," Judge Lawson called for people to weigh the many ambigu­ 1. Alexanler, Jr., commended the mills and docal unions will hold to bring about an "ounce of pre­ ities in all of living.- "a commitment to our fellow citi­ industrial association and union in­ meetings to expand the number vention" approach and "crisis-re- The Bonnie and Clyde picture MorUare Money Can zen* In the barrios and ghettos that volved in what he described as “an nnd type of jobs available to wom­ solving projects" in urban and forces viewers.Dr. Wall analyzes, we shall walk together, talk to­ historic equal-pay agreement." The en employees. rural America as an alternative to Be - Strung gether. sacrifice together...... "tn consider how througoghly the Associatlono of Western Pulp and Chairman Alexander pointed to turmoil and civ!) disorders. A "'reasonabte" amount of mort­ let the word go forth. Jo friends American dream Is implicated in a Paper Workers, representing 20,000 the special efforts Of Andrew Muse, Mrs. pauUne Weedefi of Lynch­ KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A 58 year-oldyoar-old manmon has recently been gage monev to ftnarre home buy­ and foe alike that we too have style or the innocent use of vio­ workers of whom KJ percent are the EEOC's Deputy Chief of Con­ burg, Va., was General Chairman ing wl’l be available through the Joined the War vs Poverty, and we cured of tic doloureoux, a nerve disease which causes chionic lence to gain Immediate ends." women, asked the Commission to ciliations and Frank Quinn, the epd coordinator of the entire pro­ first half of this year. Norman shall not stop fighting until a vic­ lightening-like paroxysms of facial coin, and which doctors have act as mediator with the Pacific Commission’s Regional Director in ject. whose theme was, “Bridging Strunk, executive v’ce president nt tory I* won." as relief from responsibility, prl- 1Coast Association of Pulp and Pa­ San Francisco which were vital to the Gap," ’ found responds to hot water injection of the facial nerves. He is •h« Uh'rea '■-•'ngs and Ixwn One foe judge Lawwrf referred vileged treatment, by friends and per Manufacturers following char­ the successful outcome of the con­ Without pain for the first lime in 15 years, let he is depressed League, said today. to was the Congress, which she family, sympathy, etc., the author 1ger of sex discrimination tiled a- ciliation agreement. Alexander and unhappy, » blamed for having more "Concern says Nor is it because such in- 1gafnst two of its 44 member com- termed the agreement "a break­ "The lending volume for the re­ C '• for property and tb'ngs" than nanies. through" -In terms of the Com- maining months of 1966.” he said, he is one of a substantial num­ chronic Illness react this way, dividuals love to suffer, he notes "remrrefslon for people." Medel Cities mlstlon’s goal to end employment "will depend iron how much of a ber ol chronic illness victims who states Dr. .n ines R Nicholas, as­ “The loss-1 they experience is of "If the war In Vietnam storerred discrimination against women ‘Pinch’ high Interest rate* may ap­ cxperlrnre servers de|>rrasion and sistant professor of psychiatry at the illness Itself, which has become tomorrow, would Congressmen vote TANKER DAMAGED “which can be expected to have ply tn saving* Bows and the ex­ genuine reluctance to leave their the University of Cincinnati Col­ a valued old friend," the psychir- to put $35 billion into the War on widespread Influence throughout tent. to which Federal Home Loan painful existence behind. lege nt Medicine. trlst states. Poverty? It is possible that Con­ Gel Priorities NORTH SHIELDS. England —Fire from an exploded gas The EEOC administerwJDtle VII continuing flow of mortgage money" Housing was one of the three chlalrist who writes in the who hesitates to leave the serenity ion of a "friendship" with Illness highways, dams and machines to cylinder damaged the 11.231 ton of the 1964 Civil Righto Act which Strunk said that thus far In 1966 priorities mentioned tnoat oftenm Issue oi GP maftzine, official of the maternity ward to return • When illness strikes, previous put a man on the moon, before It tanker British Sportsman Tuesday bans Job discrimination based on the flow of mortgage money has the applications of 15 tittle* select­ scientific publication of the Ameri­ home with ler seventh child, tills goals are given up because they would wipe out lhe stench, the fil­ and sent 10 dock workers to a hos­ race, color, religion, sex or national been good. He pointed out that ed by the U. 8. Department o can Academy of General Practice. are now unattainable and th, the d"gradation an humilia­ very real d pression docs not pital. origin. loan closing by a*«ortatlons In Feb­ Housing and Urban Development Studio sliow about one - fifth of painful to think about. tion. the hopelessness and despair seem to result from losing the in­ ruary totaled S'S billion, un con- for Model Cltle* planning grant* pattente cured of long - term or • New goals are fumishe'®osyital is worlds only liyuij heart Uansplant palicat , SuilKUoaoryour omm btsL . . 1 Vi"?,H-O' -r- ■ I t •/J ■boA .18 C