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VOIUME38,NUMBER11 Filial Rifes For

They burled 17-year- old — Robert Brown Jr. In Hollywood Cemetery Sunday • afternoon after his funeral was conduct­ ed at Victory Funeral Home . ' by the Rev. Curtis Byrd. Brown, a 10th grader at South Side High; was slashed to death In his homeroom Wed nesday morning of last week. Much of the upgrading of A 16-year-old jclassmate. J. C. Curtis, newlyappolnt- 1. William F. ( Bull) Owen, Lee Station to general fore­ : 'Eric Nathaniel Draper,':'' was ed officer in charge of the from assistant director of man of the Brooks Road Ani Negroes in the Memphis Post charged with the fatal slash- Memphis Post Office, has operations to director of oper­ nex, the largest bulk mail* Office was done by Mr. Sims ' lng.' "■ ; | made several Important pro­ ation, the second highest po­ : Ing facility in the city. shortly after he became post­ Classmates and other motions since taking over the sition in the Memphis Post 4. Simon L. Howard, re­ master. He placed qualified friends attended the Sunday af no. 1 spot early last month, Office. The jdr is rated next assigned from position of ve­ Negro personnel into positions - ternoon funeral. Brown resld- t Mr. Curtis was appointed to the postmaster.' hicle operations analyst to that enabled th,em to move to ed at 455 Rosewood with his to the position after Post­ 2. Robert Mebane, from assistant superintendent of higher levels. widowed father and several master Lyde! Sims resigned assistant superintendent of Lee Station. Mr. Sims appointed Mr. brothers and sisters. Draper to return to the Commercial McKellar Station to superin­ 5. Charles Beasley, from Curtis to the position of di­ lived at 519 Lucy. Appeal as a columnist. tendent of McKellar Station, a postal source data system rector of operations, the post Brown’s father, who works [: These are the promotions one of the four largest stat­ technician to foreman of the now held by Mr. Owen. two jobs to support his family,' I ions ln |he city. label printing unit. Mr. Owen, a former foot­ said his son was “a good boy. j : annbunced by Mr. Curtis: ball great at LeMoyne-Owen _jq_------3. Festus Glason, from James Jones, promoted He was the only one who.would 11 assistant superintendent of from vehicle operator to vehi­ College, once served as su­ stay around the houseandhelpH cle operations analyst. perintendent of Lee Station. me out.* . I Draper lived with a sister. | Black Assistant Investigating officers said | both youngsters had minor I ’ll • < I court records. Carver Grad Is Seiling The fight started as the homeroom teacher, James i Hawes Jr., was-calling the roll. Student witnesses said | In Board's Plan the fight started after Draper MSU To Black Athlets showed porenographlc pic­ READY FOR BIG GAME---- These smiles will disappear oh the night of Nov. 28 when the The Memphis Boa rd of Edu­ tures to several girls. Magicians of LeMoyne-Owen meet -the college’s strong Alumni basketball team In Bruce : cation has agreed to appoint - A former athlete at Carver ! didn’t believe we really wanted Brown was stabbed In the Hall. Interest in the game Is extremely high because the Alumni outfit packs tremendous two black advisers who will High School has become a to recruit a black athlete at neck with a knife and was dead power. Seated, left to right: Willie Herenton, captain of the Alumni squadl; Jerry C. Johnson, .work with the Board while a big asset to the Memphis State first,” Johnson says, “ but that on arrival at a local hospital. the Magicians’ head coach, and Vertls Salls, a member of the Alumni team. Standing, left 90-day study of the administra University football staff as view Is changing now. We’re Officials said this was the to right: Willie Tom-Miles, president of-the college’s local alumni club, and Edward Hoskins, ~tivq; structure of the school an aide in the school’s re­ getting more support from the first classroom slaying In the an outstanding performer for the Magicians. ^System is underway. cruiting efforts. high schools now." history of 'Memphis city The 90-day study is expect- ' Cato Johnson, a 22-year- According to Murphy, “Cato schools. , I i ed to lead to the appointment j old MSU senior, has made has been a tremendous help ' ■* ' £ 'stabbing Incident occur­ • of a black assistant superinten himself a familiar figure on to us in getting our messa- e red Oct? Mat Lester High in­ denKand a black coordinator. Memphis’ high school cam­ to the black athletes in this volving a student and an out­ Alumni Powerhouse Will This plan was made Sunday puses in behalf of coach Billy community. We are looking sider. . '' afternoon at a press conferen­ Murphy and the Tiger ath­ for the best athletes, and Cato Brown was one of nine chil­ ce growing out of recommen­ letic program. is making an effort to see dren. His mother died two dations from a committee of Johnson has been a part that we get som of them.* years ago. 1 black and white citizens or­ of the MSU recruiting picture Johnson ran track two years Friendly neighbors sent Take On Hot Magicians ganized to help solve the , the past year and a half, and at Carver, competing on the food to the Brown home which school crisis in Memphis. I has met with several suc­ 440, 880 and sprint medley the Browns accepted, but Mr. The decision of the Board teams. He maintains a 2.5 „ 2V,1\7betWT íi of help from James Sandridge, The Magicians open their cesses in that time. He helped Brown, Sr. turned down other the Magicians cf LeMoyne - O- , Marlon Brewer, Verties Sails, also followed the NAACP*s de I( bring Manassas High School’s grade point average in health offers of help, wen and the college s strong Sam Parks,Parks Williewillle Her.enton,Herenton, regular season on Monday claration of a 10-day morator ■ great sprinter Raymond and physical educat ion at MSU, The 16 - year - old Draper SlnlnE I Savld Gaines, James Cleaves night, Dec. 1, against Tou- ium on school absenteeism. Peters to MSU on a track will graduate In February and wldn,liiterh6t. Mapy. sporis- ! — ------■ • ...... - ——-u. galoo College of Tougaloo, Jfche NA AC P’s halt of school i scholarship; he helped recruit plans to contlnueas a graduate . Jerm I In the state training (■ àïïd^pcrêélbtr -WilHe-Taylor; - minded, fins believe this Is JI GàlriëÉ,' à Miss., in Bruce Hall, Other boycotts was blasted by lead- i Stan Davis from Manassas, ; student in guidance and coun­ school at Pikeville at a Juve­ the year the Alumni just might home games for the Magic Ians ers of the Black Coalition, of i CATO JOHNSON seling. nile Court hearing Monday of! Globe Trotter, and Cleaves and Davis has developed into sock It to Jerry Johnson’s var are coming down from Michi­ during the month of December which the NAACP Is a member , one of the leading ground gain­ Cato lives at 1899 Blair this week. :! slty squad. They almost did it include Lane, Dec. 4; Rust, and the Rev. Ezekiel Bell re­ Hunt Drive. Juvenile Court Judge Ken- I gan to give the Alumni addition ers on the Tiger football team: : last year. al strength. ,H er ent on is cap­ Dec. 9; Miles, Dec. 12: U. T. signed as NAACP president | and he helped persuade Gerald neth Turner decided against! Srarp shooters Bill Meggett Martin, Dec. 20, and Alcorn ans was elected chairman of , remanding Draper to Crimin-i tain of the squad. Tinker and Mike Clark, out­ i and Salm Bachelor, who closed Thé game will bé played at Dec. 23. the coalltioi which is contin­ standing freshman football al Court for trial, saying he out their four-year stints with LeMoyne-Owen is making uing to push for the original felt the “best interests* of 8 p.m. in Bruce Hall Under prospects from Coral Gables, Mrs. Alma Morris the Magicians last winter, are sponsorship of the Memphis its debut into the Volunteer 15 demands. Fla., to cast their lots with expected to set the pace for State Athletic Conference this The Boards i id the two black Alumni Club of LeMoyne ear. the Tigers. the Alumni. They'll get plenty Owen. advisers will have the privile­ “If it’s a Memphis athlete 4 Coeds Seeking ge of attending all private and coach Murphy is Interested public meetings of the Board, in recruiting, I try to sell Blasts NAACP ! and that any vacancies on the them on the idea that this Crenshaw's Board will be filled by Ne­ is their home and people in groes. Mrs. Alma Morris, of 981 I sign. If they do not, lam asking Miss UNCF Tille Battle T Memphis don’t forget their Alaska St., said she was among ! all the poor people not to take The Board said it will con­ athletes,” Johnson says. “I --’A tinue in its efforts to sponsor those resigning from the NAA ’ out any more membership Four coeds at LeMoyne - Fine Is Paid tell them they have a chance CP board of directors last I cards until things are cleared and support legislation In the to be the first great black Owen College are competing Mrs. Cornelia Crenshaw of upcoming session of the State Thursday night, Nov. 13. | up. And to those who have pa id for the campus title of MlssU athlete in the city of Memphis. Mrs. Morris said she re­ ; for their cards and have not Tenn. Baptists 603 Vance Is back home after Legislature to include black “When Tinker visited here, NCF. The student effort is part Black Coalition leaders took representatives. One proposal signed “Because I was sick received them, to go to 234 of the annual United Negro Col he asked me if he would get and tired of our supposed-to- 1 Hernando St. and get your lege Fund campaign due to get up a collection at a civil rights calls for redistricting by the a fair deal at Memphis State The Rev. Herman H. Battle, from Gammon Theological rally and paid her $51 fine Legislature to guarantee elec­ be leaders selling the poor Ne I money back. underway in Memphis later pastor of First Baptist Church Seminary, Atlanta. He served since we had never had an groes down the river.” j “ The NAACP is supposed to this month. Her home, however, is still tion of several Negroes to the integrated football team. I 506 East 8th Street, Chatta­ pastorates ..in South Carolina without light, gas and water. Memphis Board of Education. “ I could not stay on the board | be non-partisan, but too much Competing for the title are nooga, was elected president and Georgia. He has been told them yes, and he got another night and be used a politics has been going on in Miss Beverly Anne Jeffries, These utilities were cut off The Board also pointed out of the Tennessee Baptist Mis­ the pastor of First Church, several months byLG&Wbe- that “It is the present inten­ the same answers from mem­ gain.’ the office. freshman, of 1392 Humber;... sionary and Educational Con­ Chattanooga, for the past 16 bers of the Black Students She continued, “I had work­ “I told the board last year I Miss Sharon L. Pruitt, sopho­ cause she refused to pay the tion of each of the five duly Association at Memphis vention in Its 97th Annual years. He Is a member of garbage collection fee. She elected Board members to ed so hard in the NAACP. The did not believe the young lady more, of 720 Lucy; Miss Ar- Session held in Knoxville. the Chattanooga School Board serve out the balance of their ’fate.” supposed-to-be leaders told took the $1500. Because the velia Edwards, junior, of 1174 still refuses to pay the fee, girl was poor and couldn’t af­ Rev. Mr. Battle had serv­ of Education. saying it is unjust and illegal. term.* Cato, a former program us to go out and tell everybody Patton, and Miss Christy Faye ed the~ convention as vice- His wife, Mrs. Alma Bat­ She was fined last Friday in A spokesman said “ The director for the city’s Youth that ha'd children to keep them ford a lawyer, she had to take Clark, senior, of 1767 Bls- president - at - large since Guidance Commission and who out of school every day, and we the blame.” ma rk. City Court and elected to go Board of Education reaffirms 1964. He served under Dr. S. tle, Is a counselor in the to jail ratherthan pay the fine. its practice of hiring, assign­ has worked with the police poor little folks were out Wed. "Those 3 people, Dr. and Winner of the student fund- A. Owen and Dr. A. McEwen Chattanooga public school She was arrested Oct. 14 after ing, transferring and promo­ department’s Community Re­ night until 2 and 3 o'clock do­ Mrs. Smith and Jesse Turner raising contest will appear in Williams. As vice-president, system. The Battles have two- ting all personnel on the basis lations Bureau, had some pro­ ing what our leaders said do, sold my husband out during the the National Miss UNCF Pag­ she attempted a “sleep-in” at he served as chairmanof the children, a son, Frank, a the LG&1V building at Third I of qualifications and suitabili­ blems to Overcome early in and the next day we saw the election, when he Charlie eant scheduled for Feb. 6 In business committee. graduate of Morehouse Col­ and Madison. At that time, she ty.” I his recruiting venture. paper a 10 - day cooling off Morris Sr., ran for City Coun Detroit during the annual con­ lege, and a daughter, Yvonne, “The community are large period.* icil.” He is a native of Tyler, spent the night In jail rather' The Board reaffirmed its i ference of the National Alum­ Texas where he attended the a graduate of Spelman Col­ than place a $26 forfeit. The goal of quality education for “Iam very upset because the |------ni Council of UNCF. Thirty- public schools. He received lege, Atlanta. next day the case was contin­ every pupil and said it will in­ people in my neighborhood de­ six predominantly Negro Col­ the bachelor of arts degree ued to last Friday and she was tensify its recruitment of pend on us for Information. I leges and universities in the from Morehouse College and NAACP To Meet qualified black and white teach Poor Response do not want to lead my black South are members of UNCF. permitted to leave the jail to the bachelor of divinity degree await trial. er applicants. people wrong. I have not mis­ Pickell Against Sunday Nov. 23 Mrs. Crenshaw said she LeRoy Clark, who stepped sed a board meeting this year ■ me Tegular meetlngcrf the went to the LG&W building to up from vice president to pre­ Culs S. S. Hours and lam always on time. There sident of the NAACPafter the were some ‘supposed-to-be’ .Memphis Branch NAACP will keep warm. board members the night of be held Sunday, Nov. 23, at 4: Judge Weinman, who heard Rev. Mr. Bell resigned, said Warren Maddox, district Referendum the case, said he found guilt in the school board statement In­ Nov. 13. I had never seen be­ p.m. at Mt. Olive CMEchurch manager of the Memphis fore. Some of the board mem­ Linden at Lauderdale. the disorderly conduct charge , dicated “ some degree of good Social Security offices, an­ O. W. Pickett, local business and Set' the'iaa^lmum fine. I faith* but by no means marked bers were called 1 or 2 hours nounced this week that ef­ before the meeting...I was man. spoke out against the up­ Mrs. Crensh'awjslawyer is a I, the end of the NAACP’s dispute fective immediately theSocial coming “liquor by the drink* former mayofTyif the city, ; with the school board. called 30 minutes before. Security Office in the Federal “Because of all this mix-up referendum Friday night at William B. Ingram.______, Despite the NA A CP’s call Office Building at 167 N. Main the Businessmen for Progress Reading Expert for a 10-day cooling off period and sell-out, I am calling the Street will no longer be open national office in New York to organizational dinner meeting TWO CHURCHES HIT--Church burglars struck twice last and the Board's decision to up on Thursday evenings from at the Chisca. week, doing $700 worth of damage to Greater White Stone Bap­ grade more Negroes, an esti­ ask for someone to come down 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. and try to straighten things out “ This referendum win fur­ tist Church at 917 South Wellington, and almost burning up Old mated 32,000 children were During the recent past-, the ther exploit theblackcommu­ Centenary United Methodist Church at Mississippi and Alston.. [Speaks Saturday out of school Monday morning I am asking for Jesse Turner j When the West Tennessee downtown Memphis office has and Dr. and Mrs. Smith to re- nity, and I don’t like it,’ Mr. Furniture and fixtures were destroyed at Greater White Stone of this week. I been staying open an additional Pickett said. “This referen­ and the fire at Old Centenary was started in the lower' area Of I Council of the International School Board President Ed­ three hours each Thursday as dum is designed for the rich Manassas Band gar Bailey alsoadmitted Mon­ I the building presently occupied by MAP-South. Empty boxes in I Reading Association holds its a convenience to those and exploits theblackcommu­ a storage room were set on fireanda water pipe broken. The The Manassas high band has day that there is a white back­ f regular fall meetlngSaturday, who preferred to visit the I nity. 1 believe if the citizenry broken pipe flooded the room and kepttheblaze from spread­ I Nov. 22, in the auditorium of returned from Lincoln U., Jef lash to the Board’s decision to office after regular duty were made totally awareof the ing. . . the city -Board of Education, ferson City, Mo., where ltper meet some of the demands of hours. Maddox pointed out that moral, social and economic de Dr. Helen Robinson of .the U- formed for homecoming ac­ the NAACP and theBlackCp^l so few people are now using cay of the consumer in the THIS IS A BOYCOTT?—The boycott of downtown businesses nlvers ity of Chicago will be the tivities. ition. He said theBoardhtidno the Thursday evening services cities so frequently mentioned took on an interesting trend last week is the afternoon paper ' guest speaker. Marshall Penn, director of apology for its stand. that it is necessary to dis­ by the Chamber of Commerce described the scene correctly. The paper reported that .the Best known for her contri­ the Lincoln band said each Several hundred telegrams continue them. There will be namely, Atlanta and Nashville, Rev. Ralph Abernathy of Atlanta, soaking wet after marching butions to reading research, year the L. U. band plays host and telephone calls were’ rer no change In the regular Alpha Ups lion undergradua­ they would not vote for this re in the rain last Tuesday, was carried to the exclusive Julius, to a high school band, usually ceived at the Board from she Is senior editor of the I office hours of 8:30 a.m. to te Chapter of Delta Sigma? ferendum.* . . Lewis'Store at 1460 Union, where labor and boycott leader Jes Scott-Foresman Reading ser- the one which has contributed I whites protesting the'Board’s 4:30 p.m., Mondays through Theta sorority at LeMoyne - se Epps, a chief of the Black Coalition, purchased the SCLC- ies^.-Fbllowlngabuslness meet 5 P®FsonJ*el t.he L’ acceptance of the Citizen’s Fridays. .. _— Owen„ College ______will rpresent_____ “Su boss a complete outfit of dry clothes, lng, she will speak at 10:a,m. b?nd. The Marching Tigers of 5 Committee recommendations : Maddox emphasized that the .£ per-Saturated Soul,” a city­ on: *Develijplng Independence -Manassas, were chosen be- , for Memphis schools, full service social security : wide talent show, at 7:30 p.m. VERY INTERESTING—The Rev. Ezekiel Bell is pastor of in Reading:’ Registration be- cause the band ,1s from Mem­ j Mrs. Maxine--- -- Smith,- execu- uutueoffice locatedluvaueu uiin theuie ouuui-South- Tuesday,luesaay, Nov.P.OV 25 on campus In -----Parkway Gardens Presbyterian Churehr-Two of the staunch.-.i gins at 8:30 a.m. • ’— -phis»-the-hometown-of-*Miss4-tnz ------’-’--’-Z.“ P‘®Sb£PP^8 Center at 1795 Bruce Hall. members and officers of the church are Dr. Vasco A. Smith, Although the membership - Lincoln University*...Jacqiie------„ J revealed that a “hate catn- South Third Street will ton- • The show will feature the Jr., and his wife, Mrs. Maxine A. Smith, Rev. Mr. Bell ‘ re­ has been composedcompssed primarilyprlmarlly llneline JonesJones.- ' paign was directed at her o- tinue to remain open until ; Soul Diplomats, Sandra Wilson signed as president of the NAACP last week, charging that NA Of piementnrv and readme- Other bands participating - ver the weekend. She said —-Hlgh- people--.«m--awful 7:30 p.m. on Thursday even­ Tina Bryant and Stenola Mc­ AC P board members had broken their pledge to continue an all teachers, other administrà- ings. This office is especially, Kinley. .. . ! ' out fight against the School board. Mrs. Smith is executive sec tors involved with teaching of Owensville High, Hellas High ’, things to her.’ convenient to those people liv­ Tickets may' be purchased U.S. ‘Qi retary of the NAACP and Dr. Smith is an officer of the Civil readlngare Invited to partici­ Russellville High, Kentucky ' “Pm not letting it bother me ing in postal zones 38106 and from any Delta on campus or 1 SaWSU/sB@NDS Rights organization. ’ . pate. State college and Lincoln Uni. continued On Page Three 38109.» . • • at thé door. . • w* I 'fi < 'ti' a "MEMPHIS WORLDSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1969 - i ru - j j - ¿ u-i, .J ... 7 .. MEMPHIS WORLD HAMILTON HI . Miss Hamilton, Miss Debra Belinda Plunkett, DanlelBoga, "Henry, shared~ regal "honors Bennet; Tucker, ■ ■ Veronica Memphls, Tenn.'88163 Young, Judy Tillman, Beryl Every SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Phene 52M036 during brilliant coronation ce­ remonies held Wednesday, Harris, Ivory Black, Gary De­ Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE November 12, In Hamilton's berry, Donald Ernest,: David ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO j W. A. SCOTT IL Founder; C. A, SCOTT, General Manager auditorium. Green, Federlck Noel, and Second-class postage paid at Memphis, Tenn. The attractive alternates to Miss Hamilton are Miss VI- Brenda Bryant. . . . J. A. BEAUCHAMP .. .Managing Editar viariMyers, 1st alternate, and- The news you are about to Miss Glenda Ford, 2nd alter­ receive from this Soulful Set SUBSCRIPTION RATES: nate^ who wore Identical gowns may sound fantastic, but re- - lax that you many compre- I Year $5.66—6 Months $2.75—3 Months $L5j> (In Advance) of royal blue with white aces- For One Year (52 Issues) —Natfonal-AdvertMnrRepresentative: ------.... sorles. Vlvlan was escorted _ hend these wayout waves we are about to send. Around the AMALGAMATED PUBLISHERS, ING by Elroy Harvey and Glenda by James Cartridge who were Wiicat’s Den all Is sunnyand I enclose $5.00 remittance* Sit Madtoon Avenue 168 W. > Washingtan St.. both dressed in ROTC uni­ bright except for a few ex­ New York l7, New York ------Chicago 2, Illinois forms;—-—------’— ception: __ The MEMPHIS WORLD Is an Independent nempaper — The processlonalalsoIn­ Hurrlcan Denis Lewis left Name nen-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiased and cluded grade queens and es­ Danlse Williams leavlng be- supporting these things It believes to be of interest to its corts, of both the senior and. hlnd a strange gust of wind Street Address readers and opposing those things against the interest of junior high schools. Dressed which must have blown him .its readers. 7: Xi, : alike in full length gowns of back to Jacquelyn Williams ■: «♦y royal blueandwhltewereMIss Twister Beverly' Curry is Senior, Miss Alice Malone, working on a GROOVY thing Atóte escorted by Gary Deberry; called Ray Rogers. She’s of- ¡3 Homecoming Miss Junior, Miss Mary Hicks, escorted by Albert flclally declaring him a ----Simmons, - and Miss -Sopho- • disaster area. So watch for more, Miss Gwendolyn Ma- clearing clouds BEST FISH IN TOWN I I MECHANICS WANTED dialed For ™ lone, escorted by Nathaniel Wallace. Gas & Disel Junior High royalty Includ­ Permanent Position, Group Life ed Miss Ninth Grade, Kathy 1 Case Of Plague FRESH and Hospital Benefits, Paid Ca- Johnson; Miss Eighth Grade, cation. l,ocal truck leasing com­ pany has openings for Mecha. Miss Sherylyn Drape; and DAILY nics who want steady employ­ Miss Seventh Grade, Miss Is Confirmed ment in large, roomy shop. Hundreds of out-of-town al­ Jacquelyn Nichols. Their Good working Conditions. CALL umni arid friends are expected dresses were short formals It was one of several discox GLENN DeWITT at 942.46«. to take part in the 40th Home- In blue and white also. Their ered in New Mexico this year. coming celebration of More - escorts were Eddie Bailey, ; The report said the case Carl Carson Leasing house College this weekend. Otha Phillips, and Abraham I was confirmed on Nov. 3, and Activities have been sched­ Dotson. ; the boy Is Improved. The youth CITY FIS WERTET Corp. uled to begin early in the week. The Wildcat’s witnessed an | gell 111 Oct. 27,thecentersald An Eqwti Gppariiuiity Employer “outaslght,” bossand definite- | Buffalo, Catfish, Crappe and Shrimp On Friday, Miss ’ Donlce ly.together 'Homecoming Week and doctors were so certain ■HOLIDAY PANTS DRESSING ADDS A TOUCH OF GLITTERfor CORNER .OF FLORIDA AND S. PARKWAY Thomas, a Spelman senior of November 10-14. Events In­ he was suffering appendicitis I sashaying brightly through the festivities of the holiday season PHONE 947-1195 Ample Parking Space from Tuskegee, Alabama, will cluded the Coronation, Pep- they operated. A blazing pink cofton'velvet in the newest pants shaping, wide Discovering his appendix legged-cum^tunlc-topplng, is brilliantly accented with “Out­ be crowned Miss Maroon and rally, Basketball game, and and nearby organs normal, doc White 1969-70 InS.H. Archer Homecoming Parade and lines” of shimmering crystal and pink“ shells” daughtwith sll Hall. Queens'chosen to repre­ game. The STAR of the parade , tors performed extensive ex­ very braid Into a delightful sparkle trim. It comes by-the-yard W. C. Davis sent various organizations and was none other than Miss: aminations and madea presum ready for the home sewer to sew In place. The tunic can be SEE JACK fraternities at Morehouse will Brenda Batts who was crown­ ptlve diagnosis of plague,, la­ worn as a mlni-mlnl-evenlng look by Itself, too. All this high be presented along with the ed MISS FOOTBALL QUEEN. | ter confirmed by the New Mex fashion can be made for about $25 by the woman who sews, in­ ■ reigning belles from Clark She was selected by the mem- ! lco state laboratory. cluding the festive trim! Bothd the cotton velvet and the by-the at Construction College, Morris Brown Col­ bers of the Wildcat’s football Plague Is usually carried bv yard trim at Singer stores where fabrics are sold as in the — lege, and Fisk University. team to.reign for the year of fleas on wild animals. Simplicity pattern 8352, 1969-70. We join others in i Company Following the coronation, a- congratulating her, they lumnl will gather for a round couldn’t have chosen a more 1936 Chelsea up at the Oak Room of Canopy I New Church Group Seeks Castle. deserving young lady. Debra Licensed & Bonded Johnson, the Junior Football Queen was also presented. 445 St. Paul Avenue Office Ph. 276-0191— Saturday’s activities will be­ Outstanding clubs around Res. 275-7897. gin at 8 a.m. with a breakfast­ the WILDCAT’S DEN entered LET US REMODEL - brunch for alumni In the main ears In the Homecoming Pa­ $300,000 To Aid Negroes rade hoping to win the trophy YOUR HOME dining room of Paschal’s Mo­ for the best decorated car. A- NEW YORK - Amlnlmum - the demands of the Black Man economists, agronomists, Wc build Dens, Rooms, Con­ tor Hotel. From 10 a.m. until mong the many clubs that'en- goal of $300,000 to assist “Ml Ifesto for reparations, the con farmers and businessmen, crete Porches, Driveways. Ap. parade time the Atlanta More­ tered were the Wautu Wasurl norltles to achieve self deter­ vention voted to raise a fund of invite this group and others to ply Alumnium Siding:. New house Club will host “UneMat Society, Checkmates, El De- mination,” has been set bythe $200,000 to be channelled examine organizations alrea­ Roofs. Ccramis Baths and Bro­ lnee” at the 11th Frame Loun­ mones, Debs, LesDameChar­ newly - organized Episcopal­ through the BEDC forcommu- dy functioning In the field and ken Tile. ge. mants, Science Club, Noble­ ians and Others for Responsi­ nlty development. to give financial support > ADJUSTED »EXCHANGED »REPAIRED man, Ambassadors, Hl-Y, ble Social Action as a grass - The Rev. Dr. J. V. Lang - through these organizations.” | Owned and Operated by Memphians With Memphis Capital CASH TERMS mead Casserley, author and .HECK OUR REPUTATION **P P REMODELING & REPAIRING At 12 o’ clock noon on Satur­ Waterford Theatrical, Y- roots alternative to the day, the Homecoming Parade Teens, Les Juene Dames, church’s previously announ-. theologian of Chicago and one will begin at the Greensferry Charmettes, Kings and ced support of the Black Eco­ of four trustees of EORSA pre Johnson concurred with Wil gate of MorehouseCollegeand Queens, Checkettes and the nomic Development Conferen­ those who want to do some­ kins stating that “the Urban COLEMAN & TAYLOR1 move down Ashby and Hunter Honor Society. ce. thing like raise money for League and Its 95 branches a- TRANSMISSION & MOTOR EXCHANGE to HerndonStadlum, where the Newly elected officers of 1 Justice.1 round the country welcome any Morehouse Maroon Tigers the Honor Society are: Pres., Announcement of the new, support: which, organlzat ldnSna UNITED CABS I organization and Its goal was ? will face the Bulldogs of Fisk Frankie Butler; Vice pres., lng^on l ike ..this .EOJRSA, can glve.T made at a news conference rM’Hj « n.vHiTjjTy. I.tme Rfirk. Ark. —* FAST Vanesse Thomas; Sec., Ruth mer’s statement, Mr. Wilkins University. here, Nov. 13, by the Rev. Al­ said: COURTEOUS The Homecoming Ball Is set Bowles; Ass"t. Sec., Gloria for Saturday night at 10 p.m. 1 Smith; Cor. Sec., James Cart - fred H. Palmer, rector of St. “We do not believe in the 24-HOUR SERVICE at the Paladlum Club. | wrlght; Chaplain. Jewell A- Thomas’ Episcopal Church, - concept of reparations as a i dames; Pari., Maxine Han- Farmingdale, N. Y.,andfoun- solution, nor do we think it fair _ cock; Historian, Valeria Phll- der of EORSA. Also participa­ to ask people of this genera­ l lips; Reporter, Jackie Peete, ting In the conference were tion to assume responsibility ■Î for what happened In 1817 or, HOGUE & KNOTT Storer Roy Wilkins, executive direc­ t uiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I Bus. Mgr., Jennifer Jones; I z Pre-Hung Alam. = Program & Project Chmn., I tor of the National Association 1716. They should be respon­ Z Self-Storing Q i D O A = sible for correcting the evils All Hogue & Knott Store Open Sunday 9 a. m. To 7 p. m. Z Storm Door V I O«O3 - 'Shepperson Wllbun and Ml- for the Advancement of Color­ = Painted Metal Rooting Z |chael; Membership Chmn., ed People, and Julius L. John of this generation. One would = Siding- Normally «yer — I Brenda Bryant; Induction son, representing the National expect that a Black Economic CAMPBELL’S TOMATO ------" 1 1 PHONE: 525-0521 20c ...... fie = Conference would be compos­ Plywood ___yy ” | Chmn., Beverly Hightower and Urban League. UNITED TAXI CO. I Alexia Sanders. Mrs.'*'Ruth “ We wish to offer a nation­ ed of economists, but hdooks Shelving ST.98I In vain for economic experts, 255 Vane« Celotex Suspended Ceil-Z Beauchamp Is their advisor. al alternative to those concern Radio Dispatched ing. Sq. Ft. .. |2C = FASHIONS ed people who cannot support %’• CD Fir .. Fashion so far thlsyearhas groups employlngvlolenceand SOUP «10® * M QO = * Plywood ...... QtlSU = taken many different swings Intimidation as a means of ob­ 26" GaJv. Roofing 5 and turns. But there Is one look taining their objective,” Fa­ KRAFT WITH NEWSPAPER COUPON Corrugated sq.SI0«46 = that kept and will keep the ther Palmer said In his open­ 4’x«’ Mountain Mahog- Z longest record ever, and that ing remarks. J MEMORIAL STUDIO any, 1st line. R9.RQ = is the “Natural look.” •Feeling that It Is not ade­ Moma and Brother Souls seen quate simply to respond nega­ Beautiful, Lasting sporting this look for quite a tively to the pressing needs of Fefifì- C|oüdL OJiL MAYONNAISE < 21 Memorials while are Gall Blakenshlp, these turbulent times, we have Glennette Milam. Jennifer Incorporated to offer another ¿B@NDS • Jones, Oliver Wilson, Tor- channel for Immediate and po­ i rence Cummings, Stevenson sitive action through groups - $KN U» WWlf YOU WO» O» UM OOMINO 10-X ©¿sj. KKW.™ = 1 Duncan, Haywood Frost, Bar- who are assisting minorities 829 W«t Broadway Z i bara Holden, Jackie Massey, to achieve self-determination. Forr«it City. Arkiftiai Z A large number of Episco­ 1000 N. Hollywood 327-4176 Z | Brlgette Jones, Reginald I 1129 Florid. 948-455S Z Hirsh. Betty Fltzergerald, palians, he said, did not agree NYC Negro Firm confectioners lb _ 94 Pearl Granada, Misi. Z ¡Cloreda Nelson. Joanne Udall, | with the decision of the church ñiilllliillllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiuu^’ j at the Special General Conven tlon n, held In South Bend, Ind two months ago. Responding to Opens Offices SWANS SOWN ALL FLAVORS OUR NEW LOCATION (Near Calvary Cemetery) WARREN’S ORIGINAL RAIR STYLES ? On West Coast DAY PHONE: 948-9049 ¿omplefely Modern and Air-Condtflfindd naw DAISY 5 D. Parke Gibson As­ CAKE MIX « 25- NIGHTS: BR 4-0346 sociates, Inc., New York Ne­ 1470 S. BELLEVUE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP HEID OVER gro marketing and public re­ MEALTIME MAIN HAMBURGER OR CUBED BEEF-FROZENS- / HI-FASHION HAIR STYLES 2nd Big Weekl lations consulting firm has A Complete Hair, Facial and Majilcure Service opened a San Francisco office g« xo serve Western based FREE PARKING fear by fear, Especially Good for Open 6 Days A Week bullet clients and New York office WARREN LEWIS - Proprietor by bullet! accounts, according to D. ST1AKS r~5! Relief of Parke Gibson, president. ARTHRITIS 887 Thomas Street PhonS: 527-3478 Mrs. Acqueline Sullivan has KARO RED OR BLUE LABEL been named manger of the office at 681 Market, San 9 -Francisco, and Miss Joyce R. Wilson has been asigned to this office for account ser­ SYRUP •• - 2! JOHNSON PRINTERY SIDNEY r vices. ^ISURANCE, BANK AND WINDOW CARD HUNTE» POITIER^ In announcing the office. ÍH1B0N-FR0ZEN-20 ÔZ. POLY BAG J Gibson said, '' The growth Fine Wedding Invitations “THE LOST of the Negro population in the tuHNiirj» nemn two largest markets of Cali- ■ ncwir.o: tie fornia, the Bay Area and Los Holiday Cards and Announcement* pumvoox- M* PEAS 25< Angeles, and the growing GREEN PHONE 525-9453 , ¿ population in other western 290 ° STRST MEMPHIS, TEiNBSa states made us decide to ex­ The Hogue & Knjtt Food Stores are Authorized by the Unitec Incredible pand. The seven-county Bay "Hew Mogie Rub Crocftf* as it may States Government to Accept and Redee r Govt. Coupons. seem... Area in 1940 had a black unthinkable population of 19,759 and today it stands ar 332,745. Los !ç. Coupon» - No Stamp*----- 973 SO. THIRD AT WALKER HUCKLEBERRY FINN FISH SYSTEM, INC. as it may No Forced Purchases 1378 HOLLYWOOD AT CHELSEA 1395 Madison Avenue Angeles in 1940 had 88,000 Negvc.es, and today there are 3362 SUMMER AT NATIONAL 722.943. •' 1578 LAMAR AVE. The Most Amazing New 7 —7 RemedyHn-Yecrsfor^-.— Convenient 3384 THOMAS AVE 7 ICHES. PAINS «nd SORE MUSCLES 4321 SUMMER AVE ■ 3511 PARK AT HIGHLAND 2 Ounce JAR~$1i?8 TOOTHACHE Locations -—■—:------rOoft’-t—suffer—relieve < Posto,« Palei • pein in seconds « millions do with Wirr KOMrr oion» Otar pawn*I® ORAJEL? Many dentists recommend A COLUMBIA PICTURES prttMtMiM turfing using ORA-JEL until you get No Food Experience Necessary professional treatment. - BN J PRODUCTS CO. STELLA STEVENS (Fl 3 853 East 79th Street R. L. Baker Phone 278-6415 SHELLEY WINTERS JS ora-jel Chieggo,. IIKocH ¿OC 19 I ■ ■ ■ ..i.'.?-'.’ MEMPHIS WORLD »-SA

-¿çoilow as to say .. CHURCH NEWS she declared." "I am still tor ) this— —w. «.ep jn the Tight.de- ihothe itntrxnunion winning ronrocontorepresènta- _ ' ’rection._ .. I flnd thts settlement -. ■ ■ . 1 tlon at St. Joseph Hospital, but is a disgrace to.every black FIRST BAPTIST------.NEW TYLER AME . - _— from-theheglnnlng,frnmJhn-hitolnniniy we-madewa_müz1o Hit man, woman andchlldrlt- -to—' 379 BEALE STREET }st : -* -568 CARPENTER gatlon.-The couple was escor­ clear that the school issue rank tokenism.” REV.’ JAMES A; JORDAN, Mln REV. JOHN C. MILLER, Min­ ted to their places of honor by would be separated from the Black Coalition pickets ap­ later t'C.'. • ’ . ister Mtss Ladell Patterson and Mr union Issue.” peared in. (he rain early Mon-,- ' ■■'"y: ‘ 'r.' r James Hawes, Jr. The pro- Referring to theNAACP’s day morning at predominantly Sunday School 9:30 a.m. with Sunday School 9:30 a.m. with ------gram featured Inspirational_ xu-ua/io-day iiiuiaiunuiil,moratorium, Rev. Mr. white East High. The demon­ Harry Bridges, Sr., superin-, ”Cy~W.”Bowen,’ superintendent” -singing by the combined choirs ■ Bell said: “i find it absolutely strators made noeffort to tendent, and Sister Ruth Har­ and an efficient corp of teach­ of the church. The M.C. was . unthinkable that the NAACP hinder students or teachers. ris, assistant superintendent, ers and leaders In charge. At the associated minister, the | — • ._ t ' ■ ■. 11 a.m. the sermon will be Rev. Earl Hightower. The , and staff of teachers in charge' giver, by the Rev. Mr. Miller sermon of Inspiration and i At 11 a.m. the sermon, will be who will use for his theme: honor was given by the Rev. O. j u. ...^ ...... -given by Rev. Mr.- Jordan with D. White-of the Riverside Bap--1 ------HOMEFOR SALE ® • -...... « "“Advancement Thru Adver­ appropriate music by the sity.” Mr. Miltoralways gives tlst church-. Mrs. MarieJones | •IN AND OUT OF TOWN ' ¿kg,, ¿¡ose friend when Joan rest, Illinois which will open youth choir. Sister Ruth Har­ the congregation not only en- was chairman assisted by Mr-.j 2424 Arlington — Spacious 2 Bedroom, Asbestos shingles « In town last week-, was a . mlssed at Manassas, Dr. Nar.-... in 1973. Mr. Johnson is on a ris is president of. the choir, -couragement buLthought.pro- ! (Never need painting), Garage, fenced,yard, window guards. xlose friend (really one more ’ iani' Sugarmon and Mr. and lecture lour; He was fornierly Sister DeborafPLofton direc­ voklng means of making their Mr. TVlllle Gordon program ; Close to school and shopping .„..;:FHA $”12,850. ¡like a relative) Mrs. . - Joan Mrs. L. B. Hobson,- Hans, who Assistant Dean of the Graduate tor. Sister Rosemary Wil­ chairman. The afternòbn was Wanda McGary Ph. 452-0790 SMassaquoi (Hans)wholsassls School of Education at Rutgers more lives fruitful. Music Is one of Ebony’s Senior Edi­ liams pianist andSlster Idella will. be given by the Senior a spiritual and flnancial suc­ ^ant to the Dean of Students at tors, Is German....and halls University. Previous exper­ Cooper supervisor. At 3:30 p. cess. ' ELMER HARRIS REALTY COMPANY , ¡the University of Chicago’s from Berlin. He is. quite well ience Include Administrative m. Sister Caldonia Fisher is choir under the direction of Realtors . 327-6192 —i>chool-of Social Service-Ad- known in the South and Is an­ Assistant —of Personnel at lónsorlng a *Cake Walk” at Mrs. Harvey-Wherry-wlth Mrs. Jninistrative (on the graduate xious to visit Memphis. Teachers College, at the Univ the church. This promises Goodrich at the piano and Miss level). We see much of Joan MARILYN HULBERT wrlt- of New York. He. served as wholesome moments of enter­ Mattle Holmes at the organ. A Ind her fabulous,..... husband,-'..... es herfather and me this week Lecturer and Coordinator in tainment and fellowship. At C. E. Fellowship convenes at t—.~ ■_ Chicago...and were _.rex-- that. she likes Indonesia more' the Department of Coopérative 7:30 p,m./Youth Talent Night’ 5:30 p.m. with Miss Edna Har­ Reefing her this Fall. Received and more.’.and loves her hugh Education, -Manhattan ! Com-’ ;ls obseryed with talent from ris In charge. All young people Jier call at 9:30 on Tuesday e- apartment furnished by the munlty College of the City. within the congregation and the of the congregation are urged ¡Prince Of Peace Jvenlng.. .She had called from State Department (in Jakarta) University jof New York....As community performing. Sister to attend to enlarge their She airport but did not get us She has met the former Pub­ Employer Interviewer for the Deborah Lofton and Sammie spiritual horizons. The public HOME FOR SALE Bjntll - she had reached River '- lic Relations Information Of­ New’York Central System.... Davis, Jr. are members of the is always invited to worship 3noaf..;Her business in Mem­ ficer at Jakarta who is a Pak­ He spent five years in the Arm !I program Committee, Sister at New Tyler. An all-day observance of 2376 Arlington, In Bethel Grove. Very nice 2-Bedroom, din­ phis was to recruit BlackStu- istani Officer at Jakarta, Mr. He spent five years In the I■ Sadye'C, Ambrose Is -church •» Men and Women’s Day will be ing room with Screened Back porch. (Would make -a lovely gients for the University of Jala-ul Abedla whom we know Armed Froces. We found much I secretary. The public Is al- NEW SALEM BAPTIST held at the Prince of Peace den). Fire Place In Living Room, Carpet in living and dining '¿Chicago from LeMoyne Col­ in Dacca, East Pakistan who to talk about after finding that i: ways Invited to worship at 955 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Baptist Church, 1558 Britton room and hall. Garage and fenced yard. FHA Price $11,850. lege, sent greeting to Jimmy. He is he was graduated from South- *1 First Baptist. REV. WILLIE G. WILLIAMS, St., Sunday, Nov. 23, to which Wanda McGary 452-0790 or Kathryn Read 274-7374 with | Incidentally Joan is the now the top'man at the Pakis­ ern University....He holds a Minister I the public is Invited. piece of the former Wilma tani Embassy. She says that Masters from Rutgers U...... Mrs. Dorothy Burks Is ELMER HARRIS REALTY COMPANY The 3 p.m. service at New Realtors 327-6192 Whitfield (well known in Mem- Indonesian and Dutch,.and the with additional’ study at Cor- Salem was dedicated to honor- ! chajrman------—------— of------the women,------J ------and B. phimand aCLe Moyne where”- colors and facia ¡features run ’ ~n”éll and Northwestern Unlver- Ing the Rev. and Mrs. WillleG i B.D. Gordan-— 1is— chairman—------— of' the t he worked as Associate Pro- the gauntlet. Most have full sltles....Mr. Johnson current­ Williams who have spent 9 j men- Mrs- Margaret Allgood essor of Sociology In later noses and lips and Chinese - ly serves asanAdvlsoryCom Final Rifes For is publicity chairman and the Years, but was better known as mlttee Member of Bloomfield years of loyal and devoted ser------like eyes. She writes that the ■x. vice to the NewSalem congre- Rev. James Trueheart, pastor ¡secretary to the former ethln- mixture is fantastic tó see. .. College (N.J.)..andlsaConsul tent stately PresidentSweeney. Last week she was invited to tant to the U. S. Office of Edu­ Jrhe Whitfields’(who lived in dinner by the Ambassador who cation. He Is really a native of Soy Murdered St. Louis) came to Memphis Is an oldDjarkartahand....and Pittsburgh., .and grew up there both Draper and the communi­ Ö ior a number of years..... The well known to his past politi­ with Miss Roberta Ratcliffe ty would be served by handling family, my late mother and I cians (Sukarnes’ team). We whom he dates. him as a Juvenile. ill lived with God-parents, Dr also received gifts...A beauti­ The charge of first degree And Mrs. W. B. Woods (tn an ful gade ring for me...... pure In town last week were two murder against Draper was Upstairs apartment..,and be­ silk ties for tier father from handsome natives of Memphis, amended to manslaughter. What Jobs? came like one family. During Thailand and Thai prints to be MR. PHIL BOOTH. Jr. andhls i Asst. Atty. Gen. James G. Hall these years, Joan then a tiny framed. brother MR. CHRIS ROUL- told Judge Turner that the Jiri, Joan spent much time HAC BOOTH, both sons of Mr. state did not feel the elements With her grandparents here... It'seems that we heard from and Mrs. Phi! Booth, Sr. who of first degree murder were She was thrilled to come back all of our relatives this week. reside now In Philadelphia.... present. to Memphis...Joan and Hans A call came from my cousin, They, flew In to see their father Testifying In his own be­ planned to visit us In August, PHILOMEME COOK, a Psychi who Is 111 at Kennedy Hospital half, Draper told the court that cooks,dishwashers, but w^nt to the Ozarks instead atric Nurse with Veteran’s Ad Phil’s condition was much Im­ Brown began fighting him after my slow writing...After ministration In Washington, D. proved last time that I talked when he refused to let him see her Interviews at Le Moyne on C. who was often in Memphis with them over the week-end. a lewd comic book. Draper SVednesday, she came to join when mother (heraunt)llved.. ! said he was afraid Brown ine at Manassas. We missed She called to say that she is to MISS ELIZABETH TOLES, would get caiight with the book. .^Jier. We (she, myspouceandl be married at the home of her renoun Expert Social Sensory Draper claimed Brown hit maids, barmaids - - had dinner out) later then pop parents In Wichita during the Perceptlonlst (E.S.P.) was In- him irrthelir eye, "grabbed me called until plane time. But on Christmas holidays...and ex­ vlted to Chicago last week-end by the collar and began push­ /^Tuesday morning, we dropped pects us there. We were the to appear on the Lydia Adam’s ing me.” ~by to speak toDr.andMrs. W, first called after they set the Beauty College Program. The Draper said he pulled a tv. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Whit date. Phils expects me to help occasion was an “Open House” knife from his pocket, opened tier Sengstacke who knew Hans plan for a small home wedding I on Sunday, a benefit for the it and started stabbing at of course...and spent much qf and a large reception at Holi­ Chicago Defenders Charities. Brown while he held one hand the evening with the Caffrey day Inn. I, tor sure an looking Trophies were awarded and over his Injured eye. He said We have those N Bartholomew (Sallle who is : forward to a reunion with her Beauty Tips were given at the he didn’t realize he had cut A-rtVllma’s close friend also).... aunts and uncles (my cousins) Style Showing. Brown. ^I6n Wednesday we stopped In on all from Phoenix and Oklaho­ jffithe Maceo Walkers, the Thom ma (El Rene Tecumseh) who AMERICAN EDUCATION £--as Hayes (which brought back will attend. WEEK at Manassas was an in­ jobs now! | imemorles to Joan of Helen „„77”? hatcli.ffes teresting program-last week L UAiftfI|ajgs)..the Jam^.B^a’seA'fi had. anfiiteresting guâ^Â^l j 911 antUlt was. .headed by Mrs. Ad­ p E- s ^Mr. ahgMrs. Lewis Twigg, Sr f .a very handsotjg young ' one) die Jones, Head of Guidance Lake view School i YiWJ Dr. and Mrs. Lewis H." | on Sunday, a Mr. O. Clayton and Mr. L. B. Hobson, princi­ «.-ijwlgg, Jr. also close to the i Johnson who Is Associate - pal of the school; Mrs. Olivia family...Dr. and Mrs. C. S. ■ Vice President of Governor’s Perry and.Mcs, H.'Hodge...... The girls of Lakeview Jun­ -Jones (she Addle, Wilma’s o- ! State University at Park For- Principal speakers for the oc­ ior High have organized a pep casion were Mr. Larry Garret squad to support the basket­ of the Memphis Urban League ball team for the coming sea­ and Mr. Warren Lewis. Stu­ son. Many new and exerting It's a Hoax MY WEEKLY dents on the program and of­ yells are being planned. The ficers of the group were Bur- uniforms are red with gold SERMON nese Calhoun, Phillis vCrtiith, letters spelling LAKEVIEW a- Llnnle Reed, President of the cross the bodice. Factors con­ By sidered for the selection of This referendum will allow a few of the rich to open organization that sponsored cheerleaders were grades, REV. BLAIR T. HUNT. the program...Nearer Swanne as many bars as they want and serve mixed drinks gan, Beverly Adams, Jennifer personality, conduct and poise Members of the seventh and at more than five times the cost. If s a law for the PASTOS. Chester, Catherine Morris, eighth grades chosen are: De­ MISSISSIPPI WVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cynthia Buford, Gladys Harris and Gwen Dotson...Other mem bra Pugh, captain’ Sabrina 1 rich and not the poor. : MEMPBIB, TENN. bers of the group a re Jennifer Franklin, co-captain; Charma gyne Howard, Shirley Me Quer Nashville’s murder rate, after liquor by the drink Chester, Reva Catha, Gloria ter, Deborah Washington, Jus- ; Subject: “ The Ps-Um of the We have received so much Bradford, Janet Lewis, Delor­ tina Poindexter, Doris Maples i increased 22%, while Memphis’ murder rate in­ Fading and Falling Leaves.” from God, we have so much to es Catchem, Coreatha Owens, Debra Spencer, Wanda Mason, ; Text: .' And we all do Fade give. We have a Christ to give Kathleen Teuwhart, Gale Jen­ Yolanda Norman, Patricia Ge- creased only 3.9%. as a Leaf.” Isaiah 64:6 to those who know him not; a nings. Ruby Simelton, Shirley eter, Enette Alston, Yvette 1 We wont to the country this church to give to a world that I Beasley, Dorothy Ellis, Betty Pointer, Eunice Turner and Nashvilie’s assault rate, after liquor by the drink, Autumn. On hillside and plain ; worships not him We have Hollins, 'Phillnese Strong, Don Shari Todd. we saw an enchanting scene... . money to give, love to show... na Perda, Julia Gibson, Cece Mrs. Anette Washington and was 216.6% higher than Memphis. The trees with their leaves, | help to render to the helpless. 11a Wooley, Inez Winfred, Mil­ Mrs. Mae Lee McWuerter, P. [ Are we giving them? Are we? dred Hurd, Margie Bradberry The Nashville police report that traffic arrests in­ some large, some small, Emma Mathis, DorothyClark, T. A. members, are working |ome long, some short, some : After the work of the leaves Brenda Diggs, Beverly Adams with the group. John Davis and creased from 72,322 to 132,053 after liquor by the Smooth. some rough....yellow, was done, faded and beautiful, Mrs. Ruth Hines are faculty { prange red, brown..... Some Dannie Ware^and Mattri ittor- sponsors. drink. they fell to the ground. Some ris. a golden russet, a Divine pic­ ’- leaves fade and fall seemingly Word comes to Memphis ture...and an art gallery of I before their time..... In Spring that WILLIAM GORDON (once The liquor interests talk about jobs, tax income Heavenl : In Summer, watting not for Au- The Lakeview P.T.A spon­ had 'Editor of the Atlanta Dally sored a membership drive con ; It seemed that angels | (umn, with Its chilling frost World and a native Merhphlan) fees, but they don’t talk about the costs of liquor dropped their paint pbts and > and biting winds. The same test which was won by Mrs. i on Is on “ Leave” from USIA tn Ruth Hines’ sixth grade class consumption...the costs of BROKEN HOMES, IN­ brushes on the forests | things happens to people. D. C. and Is teachings course lhe trees. Their beauty seem- i “There Is a reaper whose for enrolling the most new In Journalism at the Univ of members. The P.T.A. gave CREASED CRIME, increased automobile acci­ bd afire. I name Is Death. And with his Wisconsin, Gordon dame back I We were reminded of Moses I sickle keen, he reaps the an Halloween Party for the dents, increased assaults, increased police pro­ ;âs he shephered Jethro’s flock to the States from Sweden group. Mrs. Annette Washing­ I bearded grain atabreath, and where he was Public Affairs IjExodus 3:2) Beholding a burn­ ; the flowers that grow between. ton, chairman of the member­ tection and increased insurance rates. ing bush, yet unburned! We ' Babyhood Is not spared. Officer and Head of USIS be­ ship committee, Mrs. Irene Sett the place where on we ‘j cause bls wife Ann (also a Thompson and Mrs Mae Lee This law sets no limit on the number of outlets I Memphian was 111). We ran MrQuerter were In charge of ¡•stood was Holy ground. We teachable twenties, the tire­ I Into Gordon at the Martin Lu­ Ifelt like uncovering our heads ] less thirties, the fiery forties, I the party. and no limit on the number that an organization ¡ ther King funeral In Atlanta ¡¡and unsandaling our feet. the forceful fifties, the serious 1 The room was decorated Ì; Some leaves had fallen and where he was sent to cover with orange and black festoons can own. This means that the establishment can sixties, the sacred seventies, the sad event byhls Agency. U ¡«were trodden upon, to become the aching eighties! The Reap and orange and black lanterns build as many of these bars in our community as SIA. We also say him this sum The children enjoyed listening ita brother tothesenselessclod er spares none! mer.when In Jimmy’s old of­ ■«“and mix forever with the ele- How beautiful the Autumn to records and playing games. they want. itments from whence they I fice at USIA when he Invited us Refreshments were Served. ' leaves, ere their departure! to lunch. ijeame.” These faded, but beau- They clothe the trees In rain­ mr. lewis twlgg, sr. and Our black people will not control these facilities, iliful leaves, made a sweet bow hued grandeur, and they ! his son DR. LEWIS H. TWIGG but the white will. ¡{Psalm, à sad music, a drlge. quietly, contendly, slip away. Jr; spent last week In New '/we all do fade as a leaf.” It The sun, shining upon the ’ York. Dr. Twigg’s wife and Ldy- Cleaners ¡was a Psalm, a meaningful stored up materials of sugar, , mother met him In Hawaii ear ISsong. as beautiful as melted oil and pigmentation In the i Iler this year before his dls- ¡pearls and liquid Amethyst re leaves, enhance the leaves - I ¿minding us. Lest we forget our with theirbeautiésofvariega- 1 -charge from Vietnam. Opens Here ÌJrallty, our mortality and then I ted colors, Red, Yellow Oran- > MR. GERALD HOWELL, - ijtoo, of our immortalityl 1 ge, Scarlet, Bronze. Vice - President and Director ji The leaves have done their I| We too can become more i of Agencies of the Universal ¡¡work while the green chloro- ■! beautiful In character as we .and Mr. Iphyl (Life Blood) coursed '. grow old. Heed the Psalm of Life Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Morris, Vote against the of ¡¿through their veins. Are we !| the faded and fallen leavesLiT" H. A. Caldwell, Director Sr. are opening a new pick-up 'Molng our work while life’s I Let not these thoughts chillus Training for the company, are Laundry - Cleaners In North back from the Annual Meeting ’Memphis at 1259N. Evergreen ■¡biood flows th rough our veins? however,' ’ If God In Heaven of LlfelnsuranceAgencyMan­ it The leaves had manufactur- |I stoops to touch the dead limbs Nov. 24. Prizes'willbe given agement Asso. The meeting away at 9 a.m.,1 and 5 p.m. j-ed Food. They had -absorved li of a tree, a barren tree, with was held at theSheraton - Hil­ licarbon : Dioxide. They had I' the confirmation of another During the first week an {Received' thè sunshine..‘..They !I Spring, we are satisfied that ton In Dallas.. opening sale will beheld when all Items will be marked at a jihad been offered and had ac- ;: our real selves, our souls will ON MERCHANT FLEET [jçepted much from God. And not suffer annihilation after discount. President Nixon has called The Morrises are well-w<-u- iihey, in turn had given much they haVëTèft our tenenments fot a massive ship construction known for.thelr activities in ¡•Oxygen and1 Other--elements- of clay. —-—:----- program—300 vessels in 10 North Memphis in Civil Rights ‘tthat people and animals might • The faded and fallen leaves years-to rebuild the aging and and pomics. IJive. - ’j sing usaPsalm. Heed the song w They had given fruit and. , dwindling U.S. merchant fleet. Patronize your'SoulBroth- The faded and fallen leaves , congress• has promised‘ speedy—^ersrs’» andonrt really find out. what ’Î'hade.«hade. Thé leaves had given ! sln- "~s’”pA{m’.Heed the song action. Shortly after the war, «stronger than. Dirt” means. llnd_ nd given.glven. TheyTheyhaddonewhat had done what Ii of. ¿æ e fadln{adlng'g leavesIHeed the , American ships carnpd 57.6 per Remember the: address Is ■ÿesue, the Christ, Tellustodo !- words of Jesus....“because I i cent of US. foreign trade, by 1259 N. Evergreen same lo- Paid for by Ministers & Layment Committee, O. W. Pickett, Chairman Ir Freely you have received: .. : Live, Ye shall also’ live.” • 1968 the figure had dropped to eauon as Morris’Barbershop IjFreely give.” - of clay. 6.4 per cent. - _ Too Much _ In a speech at Tallahassee, Fieri. of the candidates involved when da Sunday Georgia Representative no Negro is In the. contest.. rather _ Julian Bond of Atlanta is quoted than on the basis of political party in a DPI news report that he did as they have . done in Atlanta not see any chance of a Negro be. since the 1960 presidential elec* ing elected to any major state of- Uon. — (ice "in the South In the near fu­ ture. We would like, for Rep. Bond ' Sv.."':?'- - ■ÿyjéTsiîïÿsÎÿii'j and some of our.other Negro elect­ . “There’s a rule" Bond . said, ed officials to think more about • “white people, won’t vote for a the long run rather than the im­ I- ' ■*■ -, .'-j-.' C - -, K* ;í . : y- black candidate. There might be mediate present and encourage the ■r«*...... *7 . • • a black candidate .for some* major development of the two-party, sys­ ■ ■ * I '-•■ >■•..: 7_ < . office. but he won’t be elected.”.. tem in this state and the South . I'M GOINS .TO HIPE if lb . ..Tills may be an honest oplplon In general. of our young representative but we ilrfc - do-obi think it is an accurate, es­ In proportion as we develop the ALBERT J. DUNMORE timation about our. near future in' two party system, in that, same politics Id the south. ----- proposition the question of race 4 - —DETROITr— -Albert— win be reduced in importance a- I Dunmore has been appointed_ However, If most , of our people mong the white voters. continue to over, emphasize one po­ ■ m anager of the newly-creat- ntic*! party over the other, they In the recent. Atlanta election, i ed UrbanAffalrs Department will inadvertent^ encourage .the Vice-Mayor Elect Maynard Jack- I at Chrysler Corporation, it polarization .of the races and Rep. son and seven members of our |. was announced today by John Bond;» estimation could prove ae. race who won aldermanlq and A. Ford, vice president pub­ curate. board of education posts received lic relations. a considerable number of votes The new department, But pe believe the mass of vote from white persons to enable them ers will soon see the danger and io win. which will report to E. Har­ disadvantage, of voting as a racial wood Rydholm, vice presid­ bloc- when there is no substantial We try to be realistic about ev. cry situation but undue negativism ent- civic-Affairs, -will -be — zeasan. to da, so and .they will di­ can prevent progress and become responsible lor maintaining vide their votes more on the basis & ■ destructive. liaison with both national and local community action or­ ganizations. as well as con­ QUIPS tinuing its work on minority BRASS assignments with news me­ FROM A dia and national and comm­ Let The Nixon Draft Bill Become Law unity influence groups. The department also will pro­ COUNTRY The United States Senate -has feet. vide assistance in urban af- ’ By Thaddeus T; Stota acted wisely in permitting Presi­ With that change the Chief Ex­ fairs in cities where Chrys­ PREACHER dent Richard M. Nixon's draft pro­ ecutive would be given power to ler Corporation has plants. posals to become law without By REV. JOHN L DAVH institute a system next year where Dunmore joined Chrysler . amendments. While the new leg­ (Bellglen^MtOf, Allenta INfly Wed* a young man would be exposed Corporation in 1968asanur- islation is not without imperfec­ to the draft only once — normal­ ban affairs specialist on the Countries, Climates And Events tions, it is a just and right step ly at the age of 19 — and would . public relations staff. Moratorium for Religion toward solution to some aggra­ be thereafter ineligible barring Prior to joining Chrysler ’ In an age when it is popular to demonstrate for the There is a noticable reduction In African royalty on various vating defects in the existing law. a national emergency. Corporation, Dunmore was things that some feel are right, it is the fashionable college campuses this year. In other words, there appears to managing editor of the Mich­ thing to do now; in calling a "moratorium." be fewer black college queens sporting Afro hairstyles this The bill which has passed the Under the present system draft igan Chronicle, a nationally On this weekend the nation's capital* is crowded school term than there were last year or the year before, House would make a simple one- boards are instructed to take the prominent Detroit Negro ■ . with demonstrators both, for and against the present line change in the Selective Serv­ oldest of the eligible; first. claim to queenship on most of weekly newspaper. Prior to war (or conflict, -if you prefer), how may one go about the predomlnately Negro col­ ice Act to authorize random se­ The Nixon Draft Bill makes his association with the I. getting a "Moratorium" for Christian endeavor? lege campuses'for almos! a lection of draftees - drawing sense. Let it become law by virtue Michigan Chrunicle, Dan- century, with few acceptlons. their names out of a more was city editor of the 1 Many of our Ministerial Leaders are more_con?.l Blackburn hat' in ef- of swift enactment. +- cerned with leading their flocks into the streets than It was once though^ that the Detroit Courier. He previos- they are in leading them toward the Afro-halr-do would become a lj held several reporting and ! of Brotherhood. true meaning part of the style for young Ne- editor-manager position s I , gro women In American. But! GelsACA's ; with the Pittsburgh Courier i The much sought after media publicity is serving as more and more evidence Is Education For and Cleveland Courier. I some kind of magic wand, while it is certainly neces- , Indicating that It is just a fad The Masses Dunmore was born in ii" Sory to have the goodwill of the congregation, a Min­ . and In due time it will fade In­ to the forgotten, thus! suffer­ Citation „ TIME was when many , vjof —uie-the Georgetown, South Carolina, ister's prime job is still to dispense the Gospel as di­ •Msien were passing through, edu­ —In another day, now; it is thrill­ on June 14.-1915, and was rected by God. ing the fate of ail fads. cation was on the high level, prin­ ing to see education placed. Jn I This also applies to the Washington, D.C. _ Ben B. reach of the masses. It is no* un­ graduated from West Phil­ In our quest for attaining, "What belongs young Negro man who are pre cipally fbr the leisure class; those adelphia (Pa.) High SchooL "Status," and many of the popular symbols, let to us," Blackburn 111, United States whose means or native ingenuity common thing- to see tall and hand i : sently wearing the Afro- hair some yearling*’ boys, with their He attended Hampton ln- forget the only real status in life . , . j, 1er . us, not, alstyle,yie. itn is on tnethe wan. fewerFewer Representative from the forged them ahead in the effort to ■qankjndy’' ••.row: •v:A-.\ -.A: >w ro -.— ...... *_____ I Fourth District of Georgia was, gain a liberal education. Where turtle_ncek gears and KOTC unb- ' 'Sptute inTthmpttm.'Wrgrmai”''’^ nTroou wwi-i tmRufflnftna «roiAXr.os^refsaen eveWiUuiw Ignored today there appeared an unusual amount orms, casting leisurely to schooL rpajoring in English and soc­ ' ' Since people ata' always- Imitators' 'dfAbdr’leaderi; . Vo"mhKsyear the vast In elementary,highmajorlty-of Ne,^_ of native gifts, talents here and* «any a “bo* born far too soon ial studies. it ought concern the leadership that their methods of ’ gro"mâlés In elementary, htgfi' -j- C_ ¿pítol.,,------i. àjiiwUtjo..--., 1A there the underprivileged some, must look with envy upon the lads He ■? married to the for­ leading will be clearly understood by the followers. , school and college wore an Blackburn was presented how got into the mainstream of of today, who had they come de­ cades ago, would not be spared mer Josephine N. Thompson in short, the very best demonstration is one that Afro and a tiki—The African the Distinguished Service education. By this token we came inspired necklace. Awqrd by the Board of Trust­ into many of our best remembered from doing the fall gathering or and has ti\e children and will linspire love, patience, and brotherhood, for while leaders. the spring plowing...... three grandchildren. He re­ Of greater interest to young ees of the non-partisan Am­ this is an age of "Instants," the ancient method 'Of men this year are the bell sides in Detroit, doing unto others, as you would have them do unto ericans' for Constitutional Much of our potenial education V£jth the coming of education bottom trousers, stack-heel- Action. strength was among the lusty farm for the masses, there should be an vou' i* still quite stylish shoes. stetsonbootsandAlpa- tenant boys whose schooling was added appreciation and better ntse ka sweater-shirt. ACA’s Board of Trusteesis composed of such notable three months of a year, in old of the valuable time denied those The Afro fad of hairstyles dwellings that had been discarded of yesteryears. ★ * -A A Americans as formerGeorgia and in churches principally. Bridge Survivor as being responsible for collapse and dress served a psycholo­ Fifth District Congressman Chi! «Iren should consider going to* of the span on grounds they de­ gical need for Negro women Such books were rare and far be­ • Sues for $250,000 and men in face of the great James C. Davis,and Admiral tween and the lot of rural school school a great opportunity, an<& GREEKS. signed and erected lhe struc- Ben Moreell, USN, Retired. children wao an unenviable one. make the best of their time th stress-being placed on • self- school. ! CHARLESTON. W.Va. (UPI) ture. Identity,* ACA’s Distinguished Ser­ HAD WORD — William H. Needham, who Heretofore-most of the time vice Award Is bestowed every survived the silver Bridge col­ was expended on attempts to two years upon those legis­ Russ Astronauts In N.Y FOR IT lapse across the Ohio River Dec. Birds that are year-round resi- ■ become identified with the “we lators whose voting records . 15, 19S7, has filed a $250.000 group and not exclude as the After a tour of New York City, more than enough. CHICAGO (I PI) - dents tend to retain the same in the Congress of the United three Russian astronauts were asked ■word "cosmetic” comes from : damage suit for injuries he re­ territory for life, whereas mi­ “they* group which is at the States support legislation What these young Russians prob­ ceived. grants have both summer and heart of discrimination and their views of the metropolis by a Greek word meaning segregation. whose voting records in the ably don’t understand is that their "skilled in decorating." says Needham’s suit named U.S. winter properties. Congress of the United States newsmen. The Russians were unim­ Steel Corp, and J.E. Greiner Co. Historically and tradition­ pressed. They thought conditions in sentiments shout the pace of life World Book Encyclopedia. ally Negroes used the spirit­ support legislation« which the city deplorable. and living conditions in New York ★ ★ ★ ★ uals and religious services to serve to strengthen and defend the spirit and principles of the Mentioning the tenseness of daily City are sluu-ed by the vast majority Will Congress Say Yes? release the tension caused by of Americans. Another thing they their exclusion from the larg­ Constitution of the United life in the city, traffic congestion on er society, this time they uti­ States. the small island, etc., they said they don’t understand is that while New HERE PRESIDENT Lyndon B. Johnson sought lized their physical attributes York City living conditions are al­ MY LIFE WITH vainly for a national consensus, President Nixon which caused them to be read- In presenting the award to thought New York was anything but Congressman Blackburn, Ad­ fun. “I wouldn't call it Eun City," most animal-like, even the lowliest MARTIN LUTHER ■l ily segregated tromthe“we* appears to have won consensus, almost without 1 group to fill the void after they miral Ben Moreell, chairman said Major General Georgi Beregovoi. New Yorker possesses more personal freedom than any Soviet citizen, KING JR. trying, on two recent proposals: I became more affluent than of the board of trustees But other than that, the Russians a measureless heritage and liberty, • Sharing of Federal revenues with states and ■ their slave forebearers. stated: wouldn’t elaborate. Perhaps they By Coretta Scott King This is epitomized in “On behalf oiourTrustees, I mid can also leave the city or the cities. the felt as guests they had already said slogan “Pm Black and I’m have the pleasure of congratu­ country any time he wishes. JUST PUBLISHED AT • Federal funding of the welfare system, with Proud.* Again, this is more or lating you and thanking you for a national minimum as its base. less, a release valve for ten­ your oustanding record in thé $6.95 sion and dispalr which accom­ Congress and devotion to those The governors say yes. The mayors say yes. pany condemnation of an ethnic Test For South Viet Troops SPECIAL PRICE TO State legislators say yes. And the people say yes. group. fundamental principles of good The crucial factor governing the Recent news reports telling of the READERS OF There remains only one question: .Will the Con­ Irony of the situation is that government which serve to rate of l .S. ground troop w ithdrawals the Afro dress and hairstyles promote individual rights and ambush of a supposedly elite South BIRMINGHAM WOULD gress say yes? One thing appears sure: If Congress are only evidence - to a large from Vietnam is now how fast—if at Vietnamese unit of rangers were all—the South \ ictnamese armed FOR WEEK OF NOV. 15 tries to say no, it will be bucking a powerful swell degree, and outward signs lar; a growing economy; and a . closely watched by military experts. TO NOV. 22 of national opinion.—George F-. Favre in the which manifest the presence forces can take over the entire war. If such defeats take place frequently . of internal strife. desire for victory over-com­ Both the President mid leaders of Christian Science Monitoi. There is a suspicion and munist aggression." in coming weeks mid months, de­ $5.95 "The acceptance of this a- the Saigon regime have spoken in feats involving the best units in supporting evidence that Ne­ agreement on this question in recent .. . in Cartoon of the Week groes have not severed the lm ward does not imply that you Saigon ’ s defense forces, the mean- TIME MAGAZINE: "In days and both have made optimistic blblcal cord which holds them are complete agreement with ing will Ix? ominous indeed—that if timate touches ànd a fasten to the inward desire to assessments. But in tying U.S. with­ all of the principles fesppused all IS. ground forces leave South personal context lend à become a part of the main— drawal to the fighting spirit and abil­ by ACA nor does it imply any Vietnam the Communists will take new dimension to the the “in* group. commitment for you to sup- - ity of the South Vietnamese Army , over. life of the doomed and The black self-identity phil­ port them la I be tut .ire. ’emH President Nixon has tied the nation’s osophy is a farce which be- phis st I Ad.nCil Morii ’ The democratic world hopes the dedicated husband." , clouds the real Inward desire deesealation to a questionable horse. quantity of military equipment given PUBLISHERS WEEKLY: ,• of the minority which usés the *Our purpose is solely to The-President hadno otherchoiee, Saigon by this country, recent im­ "One of the noblest and ’ criteria established by the honor you for your dedication to the Constitution ..of the , if he was to deeitcalate as Ameri­ proved training, mid a higher level most moving human i majority."Ohly a‘ very smjpl percentage ofalloftheAmér- / United States," ' • ? ' . ; cans desired, since he was getting of morale mid spirit in the South documents of this or no cooperation from the Communists any season/’ t. lean Black Soul Brothers and Congressman Blackburn is Vietnamese Army will ’enable the I H'“ - '■ ■ V- Sisters will continue theirpre . now serving his second term ,- in his effort to bring about honest sent way of dresslngandthlnk Arvins to defend their country, or Bring or send this ad­ ______— , as a iirem«.*member v.of ro"rthe YUnited-*““~~ ’ negotiations. In the past, however, Ing. They will soon tire of the. | states Congress and sev those parts of it they control. But vertisement to get your the South Vietnamese .Army has been the record of the past offers limited upstream struggle of opposing ; on the Banking and Currency , tio match for the Communists forces. copy at this Special the native custom of this councoun-­ > reason for optimism in this field. Price. On Mail Orders, try. try. They will be shallow ? Committe. please add 25c postage ed up by styles set by the ma­ and Alabama Residents jority. The overwhelmlngnum MOTES AND COMMENTS ber of “Soul Brothers* will be , ,. . 36c tax. Isn't it funny how petty habits be­ to preoccupied with the day to i y?1“® w?uldJV^,’ hl*torlcany Any achievement worth while is come so important, once they’re hab­ Smith And iL .m» a.llvlne ■ sel{- b01«‘®d facts lboul ‘w • the result of steady and usually slow its. ’ * — — Of Mrm the'U!tury : ethnic group is of very little Hardwick . value totally when one livesln • * * * Bookstore » phllosophy founded upon Black + a multi - racial country. The. awareness for which most of People ljke to be" told~ how smart .•.„history, of thebiack man should «6 North 20th Street fit• ■ them doTiot havea'nativeback" , be studied, but not in ah isola- - they are, even if they know they’re , ground. ted way. It should be studied in dumb. Birmingham, Ala,* 35203 It would require many years Phone "251-6836 - * relation to the study- of all * ♦ * * 7 Heue—St. LoG’oce-Dc—ccret- to trace the identity of« most • races, countries, climates and Hours 9 A.M. to 9 PJW. 'A RED, WHITE AND BLUE GIANT—AND HE AIN’T HOHOING’ Biack Americans to their Af­ events. (11-18-69) rican forefathers. And of what 8v Mattie Smith Colin ' t -/• " : §:«■ ; ' t 't c ... . four servings: There are five new delectable . MATTIE’S MEMO: If coffee Contrary to general be- sauces, from Betty Crocker that has a metallic taste, you are ; iieC iraitcale is not strict- add special quality to everyday k , . meats.. 7 ~ : ly an English creation. In The bordelaise (wine, onion NOGAROONS one form or another, light and garlic), cheese (cheddar : or dark, heavy or fluffy, and romano cheeses), hollandaise (butter, egg and .1 this lîçàrty and appetizing lemon), mushroom (wine and ■dessert was a favorite spices i and newburg ishririip throughout Europe before and sherry ) are. all carefully prepared and_canned,_The, busy_ i f it became the traditional ’ homemaker is only required to1 : finale to the most festive open, heat and serve the8.75 L of holiday feasts in the ounce cans. There is nothing to add. or mix! f New World. T.Ur 1 - ? • Saucery has a long history, : , The modern hostess em- dating back to the Romans who used the basic method of ■ phasizés the universality preserving the best in meat by 4 of fruitcake by serving it cooking it-in its own juices and ! with choice cordials from creating sauces with the stock. ! ¿round the wbrld ; Such as The Trench are credited with; : minted chocolate liqueur developing the sauce to a fine j art. i of The Netherlands, choc- ’The "LeViandier,” repor­ ! alate-cherry liqueur from tedly the oldest French cook­ ; Switzerland, Turkish cof- book. describes 17 sauces. The ! fée liqUeur and Sabra, the use of flour as a binder was then unknbwn and bread was ’• liqueur of Israel. the thickening agent. Some of While it is customarily JJiese subtly_ compounded! a holiday treat—so much sauces are still served today.! Veal, with noodles as ani so that most bakeries pro­ extender, can be enhanced withj duce it only during the mushroom sauce. holiday season — the so­ VE AI. AND MUSHROOM Cookie-lovers are ageless, and forever demand new and unus­ phisticated hostess finds l ual baked treats. Nogaroons,. delicately flavored with eggnog, fruitcake à ■ magnificent sauce With cream cheese and flaked coconut, will quiet the clamor and 1POPPY SEED) NOODLES satisfy the most particular palate, whether young or just young dessert for any occasion. 1 and 1/ 2 pounds veal round in heart. Just as each coiintiy in steak it/2 inch thick> Nogaroons are a particularly tasty way of finishing off the 1/ 4 cup flour extra eggnog leftover from last night’s Holiday party or Sunday’s Europe developed its own brunch. If you’re out of the real thing, instant eggnog flavoring, 1 teaspoon salt added to whole milk, can be substituted for dairy eggnog in the version of the fruitcake, 1 teaspoon paprika recipe. And drop cookies are easy for the littlest hands to master. every section of the United 1/4 teaspoon pepper Invite all volunteers to pitch in with the preparation, then 2 tablespoons salad oil States has its favorite watch the pleased young faces as they serve their contribution 1 can mushroom sauce <8.75 to a festive meal. Mothers will be pleased, too. Each Nogaroon, recipes. ’■ oz. ) made with enriched flour, provides children with three B-vit amins, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin, plus the mineral, iron. Here is one deemed the 2 tablespoons butter or margarine NOGAROONS best by many interriation- I teaspoon poppy seed (op­ about 4 dozen cookies al gourmets. tional! 2'/3 cups enriched flour’ 1 teaspoon salt 3 |o 4 cups hot cooked noodles 2 cups dairy eggnog** 2 packages (3 oz. each) 1 clove garlic 2 teaspoons lemon juice cream cheese GOURMET FRUITCAKE Cut veal into four serving cup sugar î can (3‘/z oz.) flaked pieces Mix flour, salt, paprika coconut % pound butter 1 tablespoon baking powder and pepper: coat meat. Rub 10- Blend together y3 cup flour and ’/a cup_ eggnog _ _ in saucepan. 1 cup (% pound) sugar inch skillet with cut clove of i Gradually stir in remaining eggnog. Bring to a boil; let boil 2 garlic Heat oil in skillet: minutes until thick, stirring constantly. Add lemon juice. Stir V2 cup (4 oz.) molasses together remaining flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut 2 cups (% pound) all pur­ lirown meat in hot oil. Add in cream cheese until the pieces are the size of small peas. tnushrooin sauce: cover and Blend coconut and cooked mixture into flour. Drop by tea­ pose flour, sifted simmer about 30 minutes. Stir spoonfuls onto greased baking sheet. Bake in a preheated 350° % cup (4 oz.) rosewater and poppy seed into noodle. oven 20 to 25 minutes, or until done-. 4 oz. Sabra liqueur Pile noodles on serving platter; •Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. arrange veal around noodles. NOTE: If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and salt. 6 eggs Pour mushroom sauce over ••Dry, instant eggnog flavoring may be added to whole milk 1.^^ currants and substituted for dairy eggnog. tsoiirrriett'ruitcake'with ttts^ddrdialf'inlernatibnat companions at the festive table: (from'left) Dutch minted.choe''l',te both noodles artfi veg)...Yield.: 1 ... ■ --■•*

------For Your Most Festive Dishes------r^foGT IMPORTANT SEASONING SECRET IS —— MAKE SURE YOUR SPICES v ,-rTI NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR SPICE L—.■>- SHELF AN ANNUAL CHECKUP. . | No homemaker wants to spices and herbs. Keep them SNIFF THE OPENED CONTAINER. serve low-cost meals all the tightly covered when not in DOES THE AROMA RUSH^g^^" Xj- time, but every once in a while use; store them in a cool place TDMEET-YOUR " ' she’s anxious to know how to This means thal a favnritn spnt SENSE. OF extend the meat in a meal, directly over thé kitchen stove, S4 since this is the most expensive should be abandoned SMELL? HTI item in her food budget. Ex- Spices or herbs in a cooked î £-4 tender dishes are created when dish need not be the prominent Jl protein foe ds, as poultry, fish, flavor. .They, merely serve to I I, 4 d. I cheese, or meat are combined ■ enhance the flavor of the other ! with othe, less expensive foods. foods. That’s the case in thisH Spaghetti, rice, and cooked extender dish, Mexican Stuffed -«j /j breakfa-A cereals are common 1 Peppers. r JP*7 filler fo6ds. _ MEXICAN STUFFED Fillers add a great deal to PEPPERS what might look like a rather 4 medium green peppers "Jk\f ordin ary-dish. They “stretch” I can (16 oz. ) stewed tomatoes* i 7^ the meat and reduce the cost of ; 1/ 2 cup ; Grape-Nuts, -Brand ft s r the dish, hence the name ex­ Cereal tender. When the filler is 1/2 pound ground beef enriched like Post Grape-Nuts 1, small clove garlic,„,„v crushed ______Cereal, the nutritional value of J Tablespoon VaboutV'chHi 11111 FA BE A GOOD COOK, IT'S ------the dish is improved. (To be powder kit»® UJy FUN TO EXPLORE THE WORLD OF SPICED. BUY- enriched means that three j teaspoon salt SOME SPICES YOU IWEN.'T-TRIED. SCRAMBLE EGGS. DIVIDE vitamins and one mineral have 1/2 cup grated Cheddar cheese INTO CUSTARD CUPS, «... '>k h been added to the cereal.) ; —•Or use 1 can (16 oz.) ADD A PINCI4 OP SPICE gS Finally, a tasty filler can give | tomatoes mixed with .1 TO EACH, COOK 'k you a more flavorful finished i AND TASTE, teaspoon sugar and 1/ 2 product to grace your table. All ; teaspoon opion salt. Jr this is true with these Mexican Remove stems and seeds Stuffed Peppers. frontgraai peppers. Parboil in The fight amount of spices or sauc^fiM about 5 minutes. ¿^EMEMBERjyERECIPES herbs added to extender dishes i Drahi fingers: set aside. B—also—important to their, IN YOUR FAVORITE , ■' Comtflt* 1/ 2 cup of the COOKBOOK WERE TESTED success? Thereare no hard and (bmiftSlHth’the cereal in a fast rules for the kinds and £wL Brovmmqat wfth“garlic WITH FRESH SPICES. TO ' ' ’iv DO YOURSELF PROUD AT f !S&. amounts , of- condiments you .-? >v , /'/Si ■ THE DINNER TABLE, ALWAYS k use: your. family's taste will a, skiiiet;. blend in chili ? - ■•/■'. r SEASON WITH SPICES fSit dictate that. powder and salt. Stir meat : OF LIVELY AROMA^j^^HJ There are hard and fast mixture into cereal mixture. rules, however, for storing • - • ■ ■ ■ ’ -z ■ ' . ■ • ■ •HIS WORLD » SATURDAY, NOVEMBER » 22, 1969

---THE WHOL'E He began his career as-a pub- -astroph TRUTH,» Judge Darris tells lie school teacher In Bir- wed--w» ’ K Department ’Of Music tied for Tennessee State Students mlngham; was, with the US. people. . . we have not train­ fourth place. ______• Incommenting on.tn “Government as a postal cler.k; ed them In. the loyalty and Thé Tennesse. State Uni- truth,* Judge Bennie J, Harris and latpr was an account exe­ disciplines of free people in verslty AEW Committee In­ Barry said, “ Roy’s pertor u—3»^ of Chattanooga told Tennessee cutive with a public relation a free society. This is the ce on the playing field in­ cluded: Dr. Jerry D. Crosby ( dicates the qualities of desire State University Students firm, before he ’ entered primary purpose of education; Chairman), Dr. Mildred Wednesday, November 12, Howard University’School of it is the driving force toele- _■ Hurley, Mrs; Gretchen Payne, and competitivenessthat are during he American.Educat-... Law .where, he .earned his law _vate : the . prtacjples_.ot .true ______. essential toquccesafal meflfa ion Week Convocation spon­ degree in 1959; : ■■ . ... salesmanship: He is obviously democracy; to teach indivld- beth Reid, Miss Dolores uniquely qualified to, assist. sored by the School of Edu- • Education must be so wide­ uals what democracy really ' Harris, -Mr. PrestonStewart;, cation. spread," said the formerpub- .means. If we dp not know W and Dr. M.D. Williams; - . our stations in the sale of Miss Mary E. Burgess-of lie school teacher who is now these principles,' we cannot sports, programs and events.. Cookeville, President of the Judge of the Second, Division deal with each other.” His immediate. responsibili­ Campus Student National Ed­ Court in Chattanooga, “as to In extolling- the virtues of ties will be ln that specific a- — ucation Association, and Miss enlist every student to the knowledge, the judge told his Yankee ria:* Patricia Glasco, San Antonio. measure of his capacity...to audience that to be at home . : White will ‘continue .to play • Texas, President of. Kappa be all that he is able to be- with thinkers, the arts, the for the Yankees. He - ?e" .7 -Delta2 Pl,—also—spoke-on-the- 'jprophetB;''~study—the-human-* program. The String Ensem­ Judge Harris, who was story, “you must study the | two seasons and been one of ble directed byDr. W.O.Smlth formerly Assistant City At­ whole both the brighter and j the club’s most consistent per did the music. torney in Chattanooga, pointed the da rker phases. ! formers; Introduced by E. Harper out that education must give •Democracy can survive In1 commenting on his new- ’Johnson of the Tennessee Edu­ loyalty and discipline to a any crisis/ said he, “includ­ í i career, in,broadcast . salés’ • cation Association Staff, free man in a free society. ing catastrophe, and in sur­ White noted, “It’s very miich Harris, the first black man “ If you acquire knowledge, you viving provide "for the world . like starting òùt in major lea“ to beelectedtothebenchlnChat will know the whole story, and to come a vision pt a society gue baseball. Everything, -' is tanooga, held his hearers you can better Judge...have a " of free people/ new aiid you’re a little appre-l tn rapt attention as he called better basis upon which to The Health, Physical Edu­ henstve. Y.ou have, to prove attention to the Importance make Intelligent decisions.* • cation, and Recreation De- ~ e- you can do,the job. I.look for­ of education In times like. _ ■ Without knowl edge, men partment-won^plague for theJilL ward to the challenge.’’ these. are blind... they are led to best AEW display in Univers- • 7 “ Borii ' in Lóé“A ngeles-rCait-i—- I • Education must give every slavery believing that they: ity wide competition.’. Mak- I’ ! fornla;. White started playing child (1) a deepfeeling of com-.; are in freedom. In order to. ing the presentation was Dr. ; baseball as a little leaguer. 1 He also played basketball, foot . JAPAN-U.S. TOPIC—Here is Okinawa,. America’s big defense bastion in the Far East, no petency, (2) security, and(3)a safeguard and to protect free-' M.D. Williams, Dean of the ! feeling belonging. It should dom, men must have know,-, School of Education, Second i ; ball and baseball for Centenn­ doubt a key topic of talks between visiting Japanese Premier Eisaku Sato and President i ial High School, Compton, Cal Nixon. The island, fiercely defended by Japan in World War II. is scheduled to revert to equip the student to find that. ledge.* place went to the Department which he can do, and to become' Judge Harris pointed put of Administration, Curri- j, — - ttornla. He also attended Com Japan in 1971. The question'is; will the U.S. be permitted to deploy nuclear weapons there something of worth. that there Is a mad race be­ culum and Instruction; third i ^LW pton Junior College; ■ in the future? U.S. investments on Okinawa reportedly run to- about $240 million I A Birmingham, Ala., native, tween the social application to the Department of Admin- 1 star outfielder-with the New‘- T White new resldesln Pater­ he received his early edu- of education in a democracy lstration, Curriculum, andln- i 'anhee®' ** blnlnB CB® son. Now Jersey, is married Hoorn—of—approximately -two methods oT’control and pre- ’ to the Department of Soclol-“; RaJia,“pot Ha,esasanaefQlmt. —, and-the father of one-daughter weeks duration next June. vention. i Ogy; and Home Economicsand ' executive. His appointment ! Loreena. Rare Alga The Board and the Mobile District of the Army Corps of Engineers have agreed to Blooms In co-sponsor a Corps* funded priority study of the algal Bond Tells phenomenon before and during Lake Lanier the expected 1970 bloom. Dr. Donald G. Ahearn, a micro­ Of Negroes R.S. “Rock" Howard, Jr., biologist] with Georgia State executive secretary’ oftheGe- University,| will conduct the •exxincr 4 orgia Water Quality Control jstudy, the findings from which Board revealed today that a arej expected to reveal Political Role rare alga, Hypnodinium sp- . SAND DIEGO, Calif. UPI - haericum, was the causative The American black man has agent in a bloom which turn­ launched a new period of hope ed extensive areas of Lake Atlantan in which politics will play a Lanier a milky-white color major role, Georgia legislat­ during June of this year and or Julian Bond saidThursday. I last. Addressing the 60th annual The species is believed to convention of Sigma Delta Chi, have been reported only once men’s professional journal­ PARKWAY previously in the United istic society, Bond said. States. -—y— - At Brown “ *The■•‘brack-people of the Credited with the ident­ South are attempting to try ification is noted phycologist PROVIDENCE. R.I. — A an old American method that Dr. Herman S. Forest of the record number of 823 fresh­ has prdved successful for 918 South Parkway East Algal Taxonomic Center at men are enrolled at Brown other groups. That method is State University College of I. niversity this year. politics, which for this group New York in Geneseo. I The students in the Class of newly enfranchised is neith­ First evidence of the j of 1973 were selected from er the art of compromise nor bloom’s existence reached of- I more than 6,350 applicants the art of the possible,- but FREE RECORDS FREE PRIZES FOR CHILDREN ficials of the Board and the 1 and represents 38 states, the the "art of seeing who gets L.S. Corps of Engineers in * District of Columbia and ten how much of what from whom, J une, 1968. Residents near , foregin countries. •They enter into politics coves where the material was ! I without believing that the vote, c oncetuxaidd. .by .witf y

T I board. Curtis Sparks, an Ed Offered A Job In Front Office Tuskegee ÄÄT« thedrive. Boxing; Uaaue ^ North Texas to running back, gave Tus­ Grimmett capped a. 62- r j ■ ’ ■ k j kegee its first touchdown on yard drive'with a one yard a five yard run. touchdown late in the final SCheQUle LlSlCu -bri ' Quarterback RollS29-9 __Grimmett-ranJor-the two stanza. —------NEW--YORK -fLPD-^ point conversion. MUes-quarterback Donald President Jack Drees of the! Sets Record.. . . . Cinderella Story Over Miles A fumbled punt set up a Mixon completed 6 of 7 . international Boxing League ; -' j,*..’ • ■ des field goal later in the passes in a 69-yard touch- announced Thurscfcy that KANSAS CITY - Or­ '■ -J ■ . ■ ■■ first quarter. Jacky Rodg­ down dnve, before Clarence the circuit will be com-: - ers booted a 19-yard field dinarily an annoying rain TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, goal. - . Freeman ran a seven-yard prised of New York, Miami, ; storm and a 23 point half­ Ended By Mets Release Ala. — Quarterback John Melvjn Jones, a fresh­ “V v Louisville and Detroit in the. time deficit would be Grimmett scored a touch­ man, put Tuskegee out Eastern Division and Mil- down and passed for an­ . waukee, Chicago; St. Louis enough to dampen the front 14-3 with an 85 yard NEW YORK — (UPI) — other as the Tuskegee In­ -and Denver in the Western spirits of even the most of the world champion New mind one thing: Despite that punt return. Maurice Full­ Don’t waste your time or his, stitute Golden Tigers gave erton, who kicked three Division. optimistic of football Ed Charles knows the story of York Mets. It even made him midnight-crisis, the story, of some -15,000 homecoming ■ The schedule for the first feel good to say it. Cinderella comes out all right. conversions, booted the" ex- players. Cinderella. He read it as a fans a-29-9 win over Miles tra point. Rodriguez Bout two months has Milwaukee However, that’s not the kid. He was going to enjoy it all college Saturday afternqpn. at Louisville, Nov. 10; St. -cqse for Steye-Ramsey, the 2^.' j— to the. hilt.------j—;—— Coach LeRoy .Smith’s - To Be Televised Louis at Denver, Nov; 20; ~ Golden Tigers wasted no New York -at Louisville. sensational record-breaking CHARLES WENT back in the half, Grimmett hit whole deal came apart at mid­ time-’n getting on the score- Willie Davis with a 12-yard NEW YORK (UPI) — The Nov. 24; Detroit at Louis- quarterback from North night, _with Cinderella’s ex­ home to Kansas City and -15-round world middleweight vine> Dec. 1; Denver at Chi­ quisite Norman Norell gown found a welcoming committee •,tr ' title bout, scheduled Nov. 22, cago, Dec. 6; New York at Texas State. He foqnd and a group of admirers on himself in ffjat unenviable turning back into rags again, between champion Nino Ben- st. Louis, Dec. 12; New - the plush custom-built coach hand to meet him. That wasn’t venuti and number one con-'lYork at Detroit, Dec. 15; position Saturday at Cin­ depreciating-.; i n t o a $1.35, hard to take either'. He could tender Luis Rodríguez, will beJMiami at Milwaukee, Dec. cinnati,-. but instead. of pumpkins and tower control remember a lot of-.previous televised live via satellite by-j7 and Chicago at Denver - letting it get him down, he announcing an indefinite de­ trips home. Atlanta Falcons Rout ABC’s Wide World of Sports Dec. 19. promptly engineered a lay in 'all • departures due to The only welcoming com­ from 4:30 to 6 p.m.( EST, I miraculous second-half a sudden change in atmos­ mittee he ever ran into was pheric conditions. . . the guy handling all the lug­ .__ rally by hurling two touch­ gage in the baggage claim down passes and scoring, PRETTY MUCH the same area. another to lead the Mean thing happened to Ed Charles This .was much better. Much Green- to a thrilling 31-30 the other day. A more like it. come-from-behind win over Life was really beautiful for BUT RECENTLY that plush the Bearcats in a Missouri him. It- was so beautiful he custom-built coach turned into - Valley Conference contest could hardly believe it. -Here a $1.35 pumpkin for Ed Ramsey's outstanding he was a member of the world Charles. champions after putting in 18 Suddenly it was midnight for play resulted in his being years at his trade. Ed Charles ' named the Offensive Player him-and the.whole story was wrapped up in this one UPI . by Joe Black of the Week in the MVC. paragraph: I Close behind in the voting Jim Woods “Ed Charles, 36-year-old !" was little Paul “Skeeter” third baseman who scored the I Gowan, the 5-7, 175-pound To Announce winning run for the world Paul Flatley Jim Butler! Paul Gipson tailback from Memphis champion New York Mcts in Randy Johnson Jim Mitchell The Super Bowl is two I State, who had a fabulous the second game of the World 32-yard aerial from Johnson , SCORING No mouse ever scared an elephant by­ 'Bird' Games i day with 260 yards rushing Series, was given his uncon­ months off but the Atlanta Fal- 1 and later was on the receiv­ ; Atl.-Etter (30 yd. field goal). Jim Woods, veteran base­ ditional release by the Mets cons won their own version of punching him in the trunk. All the mouse has (a school record) and two ing end of a 20-yarder from PAT.-Etter (kick) ball announcer, has been and offered a job in the club’s the Super Bowl BSunday, re­ Johnson, Atl.-Mttchell (11-yard pass ; to do is let the elephant see him. Today, I feel touchdowns in leading the named to join the St. Louis front office.” cording the highest score in Falcon history, 48-31, over Etter completed Atlanta’s i from Johnson). PAT- Etter ! a little bit like the mouse. I have a job to do, Tigers to a 42-24 romp over Cardinals broadcasting first half scoring on a 17- (kick) team next year which will ED CHARLES wasn't ex- i the Chicago Bears. and I have to overcome an elephant before I Tulsa. actly shocked by his release And from the way_Atlanta yard field goal, shortly be­ Chi. - Sayers (10-yd. run). Ramsey completed 25 of ba headed up by Jack Buck, fore Intermission, where the PAT - Percival (kick) can do it. The job: to prove to myself and to it was announced last week although it had been reported fans congratulated the Fal-- 51 passes for 373 yards and he was expecting it. cons, a real Super Bowl vic­ home team led 27-17. Atl. Flately (32-yd. pass from 1 the world that a black skin does not have to be by Gecrge W. Couch Jr., Percival’s 37-yard field Johnson). PAT-Etter (kick) , hit on touchdown strikes of vice president-marketing for “It all happened so sudden­ tory couldn’t have been any a handicap. The elephant is that group of peo­ better. goal mtd-way the second per­ Chi. - Percival (37-vd. field i 12 and 91 yards in the third Anheuser-Busch, Inc. ly,” Ed Charles says. “It hap­ iod, accounted for Chicago’s goal). ple who consider any black man who works and quarter after going in at Busch beer is the major pened before the glamour and Atlanta, behind a new Ran­ 10 points. Atl. - Flately (20-yd pass from halftime trailing 30-7. He sponsor of the Cardinals the beauty of the World Series dy Johnson, scored 24 points Chicago opened the second Johnson). PAT-Etter (kick) j strives for success as a “tom” or an “oreo”! broadcasts which originate died down. Themnly thing dis* ■, a half-and maintained a ten-' period on a 39-yard roH out Atl. - Etter (17-yd. field goal) on radio station KMOX in turbing was that I hadn’t real- I point lead most of the game. quarterback keeper by Paul Chi. - Douglas (39-yd run). St. Louis and are carried ly completed my celebration. Johnson, who lost the quarter­ Douglas, who faded back to PAT - Percival (kick) ON STUD ENT LOANS by a network of 125 stations. pass and found no receiver HERE I WAS up on Cloud back position to Bob Berry Atl. - Wages (48-yd. run), Tn school, I recall my classmates letting me Congress has given final ap­ Weeds was most recently Nine and cold realization1 and scatted around left end for PAT - Etter (kick) proval to a bill designed to en­ an announcer for the Pitts- the score. have a chorus of “Old Black Joe” when they brought me back down to Berry,’ ‘tossed four touchdown Chi. - Gordon ( 12 yd. pass tourage banks to make federally burgh Pirates games—a po­ passes. Still maintaining the lead, from Douglas). PAT - Per- wanted to make their point. Mectingxhemafter guaranteed loans to college sition he has held for the earth again. I wouldn’t even” With three minutes off the Atlanta roared back wlthasu­ clval (kick). students. The bill also author­ last 11 years. Prior to this say this was something I clock In the first period, At­ perb run by Harmon Wages, Atl. - Wages (48-yd run), PAT school and exchanging knuckles very often izes $240-million more during association, he was an an­ wasn't entirely expecting but lanta took an early lead on a who scatted 48-yards. getting i changed their profiles, but it didn’t change nouncer cf the New York - Etter (kick) the next two years for three when it happens, well, you’re 30-yard field goal boot by Bob several key blocks. Chi. - Gordon ( 12-yd. pass their thinking. Well, name-calling didn’t hurt other student aid programs. Giants and New York Yan­ never really ready for it." , Etter, who also kicked eight Chicago came right back and from Douglas). PAT-Percl- kees games.. Ed Charles, might bear scored on a 12-yard pass by In {points after. val (kick) i me then. And it certainly isn’t hurting me now. The lead was Increased 10-0 Douglas to Dick Gordon, who Atl. - Butler (65-yd. pass from i before the first period ended made a very outstanding div­ Johnson). PAT-Etter (kick) 1 on a 11-yard pass to tight end ing catch. Chi. - Piccolo (1-yd. run). Star Running Back Will Not Admit It j John Mitchell, hauling the ball Atlanta closed the third per­ PAT- Percival (kick) After all, was Peter Salem a “tom” because : in over two defenders, and the iod on a long pass-run scoring Atl.-Snider ( 48-yd kickoff re­ crowd roared louder as the play by Jim Butler, who took turn). PAT - Etter (kick). he fought at Bunker Hill? Ts Garrett Morgan Falcons led an opponent by a a short pass from Johnson and a “tom” because he thought enough of human, large score for the first time turned It Into a 65-yard scor­ this season early in the game. ing play. life to develop the traffic light Slid gas mask?1 Clarence Davis Hailed Äs Chicago cut the lead by se­ The Bears scored late In the Is Jackie Robinson a “tom” because he accepted ven minutes later on a fast fourth period on a 1-yard run Heyden Compiles the challenge to integrate modern professional run by All-Pro Gale Sayers, by Brian Piccolo, driving 43 who dahsed lnand out from 10- yards In 12 plays, It was the I baseball? And isCarl Stokes an “oreo” because yard out. Mac Percival came visitors last scoring chance. I he is mayor of a city made up of a predomi­ USC's New O. J. Simpson on and booted the first of four Kicking off to Atlanta Chi­ points after. cago attempted an on-side kick nately white population? Of course not! touchdowns. That’s nearly 30, Simpson off the field. Whilf ' !• LAN KLIN, Va. —.Closing LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — ' The Falqons added another and Falcon lineman Malcolm • <»ut ns spasnn with a 60-0 vio And so, to black youth everywhere, I say: Clarence Davis is University carries per game, Simpson was outgoing, the TD to their side of the score- Snider scooped up the ball and new USC star is quiet and ‘muy over Riverview High,1 of Southern California’s new Davis, who started the sea- board when Paul Flately ran 48-yards to goal line. It Hayden High School’s football. you are not selling out if you do your thing to O. J. Simpson. Only he won’t son at 194 pounds and now speaks in almost a whisper, was all Atlanta from that point ¡iraní closed out its 1969 cam-l weighs 191, says he feels fine : caught the flrst,of two second prove that given the opportunity, black people admit it. ------•---- NOTRE DAME limitedDav- l-perlod-passes. He-puHed-in-a—op.—---- ■priizn with a perfect 9-0 rec-1 The Trojjans’ new workhorse despite his Herculean Satur­ ■ oro : can’perform. Now’s the time to stand up and days.days, Hene ’s rushedrusnea more times is- to 75 -yards , rushing,~ his low- tailback grimaces when he’s than aU the other Trojans' est.^a_! o,.^e I Under the tutelege of Coach! let the elephant see you. compared with last season’s . Roh combined. “They were pretty tough Sandidge, the Wildcats Heisman TrQphy winner. physically.” he explained. also defeated Northampton; *1* DIDN’T think I’d be car-] “They didn’t come at you. (Sn-n. 32-0). Luther Foster, “I JUST want to be myself,” Muhammad All I 124-0. he said, “o .J. Simpson is O. rying the ball this much.” he j They slid off and waited for 50-01, M. 'N. Smith (40 offered. “I thought we’d be; you to come at them.’* 161. Southwestern (36-0), Cen­ J. Simpson and Clarence Davis tral of Sussex (60-0) and Ken­ is Clarence Davis. Being call­ passing more.” • The Irish held the Trojans Sues for License No Pep at Night. No Vim or Vi­ ed another O. J. adds a lot of Davis. 20, broke Simpson’s' to a 14-14 tie and the deadlock gor. Poor Marital Relations. nedy of Suffolk (14-6). i pressure.” national junior college rush­ dropped USC from third tc No Sex Desires. Incompatibi­ eighth in the UPI Coaches’ To Return to Ring lity. Being compared with pro ing record last year at East The Montreal Canadiern Vice President Los Angeles College. He gain­ Pol) USC earlier be-at North­ ! NEW YORK (UPI) — De- The Greyhound Corporation football’s No. 1 draft choice in Stanford I posed heavyweight cham- Check your PROBLEMS, let us have von a record 16 National 1969 is inevitable, though. ed 1,582 yards to better Simp­ western. Nebraska, Hockey League Stanley Cup son’s mark of 1,391 that O. J. and Oregon State. ' pion Muhammad Ali, whose show you the way. Confidential - No Obligation. titles. THE QUICK - STARTING set for City College of San “NOTRE DAME was our | efforts to get permission to junior college transfer carried Francisco. i so far.” ; fight again have ended in . ! toughest opponent 1 frustration, has taken his GOOD SAMA RITAN I the ball 146 times in the un­ The 5-foot-ll product of Los Davis assessed. "But I think P. O. Box 25-313 beaten Trojans’ first five Angeles’ Washington High we should have beaten them.” 1 case to the courts again. games for 733 yards and three School is the antithesis of I A suit was filed in Feder- I In a 26-24 win over Stanford, i al Court on behalf of Clay the junior tailback gained 198 Woodbury, N.J. 08096 yards and Indians’ coach John Friday to force the New i : j York State Athletic Commis­ t Vikings Whip Del. State Ralston was in the comparing sion to issue him a boxing mood. __ I license. His license was su­ Make our old “Davis has great inside ’ spended in June of^ 1967 buhóle I' well asHO.C j" ¡ vbe Elizabeth City Annexes ducted into the Army, and Rose Bowl But he won’t hit the homer as | the commission turned down often.” i a new application for a li- UCLA or USC THAT’S BECAUSE__ Davis ¡ vs. bourbon doesn't have the speed that j At the time Clay's appli­ Michigan or Puraue 7th Tilt In Row, 31-6 Simpson has, although he isn’t ■ cation was rejected, com­ what a football coach would | mission chairman Edwin consider slow. He has done the ■ B. Dooley said, “I think Sugar Bowl nnvr.B r>oi — .Elizabeth “Ollie” Reynolds scored from 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds^ ' Clay is a fine man, and I'd I Ote Miss City State University (7-1),1 th® two. : Davis has Simpson's duT- + love to see him get a chance ! ability, though. He carried the vs. winning their seventh ga™is...- ils bri-htest moment, to fight somewhere else. 1 If you’re looking for a new taste in bourbon, try the ball 39 times against Stanford, I think he’s the greatest fight Arkansas or Texas old taste of Chapin &. Gore’. The true sour mash in a row. walked over Del. midway through tne fourth eight less than the USC I ec­ er in the world, and it’s a Slate College 31-6 at Alumni quarter? when he caught a ord established bv his famed shame he doesn’t have a Peach Bowl taste and aroma that real bourbon drinkers have been, Field here Saturday. ' Gerrv Kobasa pass and out*_. ■predecessor in 1968— chance to fight. But we enjoying for over a century. * ran themt: -fieldllviu iurfor a« 79-yard He had 33 rushes in one jun­ can’t bend the rules to South Carolina The Vikings scored the touchdown play. . ior college game. grant him a license here." vs. It was new to them, too. A hundred years ago. The touchdown pass netted; THERE’S TALK first two times they had the that the Clay’s application was! Opponent To Be Named . ball on drives of 63 and 40 «he■ Jim-nets“ ...... JheJr^only first" t Nov. 22 game between USC turned down On the grounds ' i yards I down" *' of —Che— ------second ------half. The---- and UCLA will be the Rose that allowing him to fight . \ >< two-point conversion failed, Bo\vl Pacific Eight decider but Cotton Bowl A 40-YARD pass from Quar-I! lAnsriniYleaving the scoreeoAY» 19-61Q-R withwitTl Coach John McKay's best run­ would not be in the o'esi 1 terback Larry Harrell to ; 6:36 remaining. ner isn't buying it yet. interests of boxing. Notre Same Maurice Harrod and a 16-1 "Both UCLA and ourselves Clay’s suit charged that vs. yard pass interference pen- . ELIZABETH City ran up the New York Athletic Com­ have some tough conference Texas or Arkansas I altyältv ’ set Bûp"thê*up the firstfir« TD.TD? ‘a 1 the>*\e score in the *final---- two" «I I' he mission, Dooley and the two-vard run, by Halfback i minutes. The Vikings scored games before that date,” other members were depriv­ Crforve Cross \on a 17-yard run by Reynolds j said. ing him of his constitution- - oeorge Cross j’on a cross buck play and a' al right to earn a livelihood, Sun Bowl Elizabeth City showed a ' 17-yard pass from Harrell to f It. alleged -that he is a de- . Georgia us. Nebraska strong running attack for j Harrod; on a post pattern, vout member of the Mus­ their next touchdown. Cross Both conversion attempts' lim- faith apd was ordained Gator Bowl scored his second touchdown r.-’ded, the scoring when they, a minister. - . •. ' * Tennessee us. Florida on a five-yard run after’ six' missed the uprights." ’ ; | PETERSBURG. Va. — Pea- j His conviction on draft straight: running plays.playr. The Hornets’ third loss in a i evasion is currently under body High School’s Lions rout­ I« — —A-DEFENSIVEJtruggleud<_------row dipped their ------won-lost ------appeal, and both the Amer- Orange Bowl ed, .Manchester , . . Highx 57-0 here i, ¡ran Civil Liberties Union veloped until Elizabeth City record to an even 4-4. last week before 3,000 specta- ■ an(j National Associa- Missouri us. Penn State scored in the fourth quarter,quarter j D£LDEL. STASTATEte will need • t0~' . ? , -n r, i tiO" the NAACP Legal with 10 minutes left in the, nex^ weekcnd in their Quarterback Roger Pegram ’ Defense Flind fi)ed br£fs Same- I last game of the season scored tw.ee and .passed for; in the u s Fjfth Cjrcuit Liberty Bowl Following a snort lo.yard : against Md. State to produce two touchdowns and three tw6- Court of Appea]s at New Alabama punt by Del. State's Pedro ; a winning season. pomt conversions. The Lions Orleans this week that say' ' vs. Swann, the Vikings marched | The Hornets last winning «7 n°"vw« °Uh! TnVw his conviction was based on A'- ■- 22 vards on seven -straight I season was in 1961 when i competition^ Central Dlstrict illegal wiretap evidence. . Kansas State or Colorado i -, ■ -xA STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF,.DISTRIBUTED BY MCKESSON LIQUOR CO., NEW YORK. N.T I rushing plays before Oliver | they posted a 7-3 record. It's j The more jobs . . The more jobs there are, the more chance you have of finding a better one. s The record shows that wherever Liquor by the Ounce has become law, it creates more jobs. More jobs and better ones. That's what it did in Atlanta and Nashville. And that's what your vote will enable it to do here in Memphis. What kind of jobs?...All kinds. Jobs in a booming construction industry. In retail and wholesale industries. In any kind of business, in fact, that will benefit from the increased tourist and convention activity made possible by Liquor by the Ounce... Atlanta officials estimate their expanded convention industry is directly responsible for 18,000 new jobs per year in that fast-moving city. If you work —or have someone in your family who does —you owe it to yourself to vote yes on November 25th. Vote FOR Liquor by the Ounce and better job opportunities for the people of Memphis.

MEMPHIS AND SHELBY COUNTY UOLUnTEERS FOR FREEDOIR OF CHOICE . E. A "Bob" Alburty, Treas.