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VOLUME 37, NUMBtt 20 ------—“
Crump Stadium by mastering Trettvant, 34-0, and CBH8 grabbed the Red Division Playoff at Ctump the following night by stopping powerful Hamilton, 31-13. This will be a re-match for the two teams. They met a year ago They rolled the James Bari Ray section reserved for the King In the city championship con oase into the courtroom Tuesday family and friends. test and CBH8 stopped Melrose, morning and then rolled It right General feeling among Negroes 31-8. back out again after Judge W. In Memphis and other sections of Football observers feel the table Preston Battle granted a motion the country is that behind-the- will be turned this time due to to continue the trial of the ac scene forces are at work attempt the (act that Melrose Is one of cused slayer of Dr. Martin Luther ing to delay opening of the trial. King. the most powerful aggregation tn This feeling was given strength ov the State. The trail was reset for March 3 er the weekend when Ray switched The four teams appearing in last and there is a possibility that it lawyers and his new attorney an week’s playoffs were champs of may be started at even a later nounced he would seek a postpone- their respective divisions In the date, if defense counsel is not Memphis Interscholastic Athletic ready. rm Association. Hamilton topped the The continuance was granted 4-Dlvislon, CBHS won the 3-A title, after Ray switched lawyers, shift i'lii Melrose had clear sailing in the ing from Arthur J, Hanes of Birm 2-A loop, and Trezevant got the ingham to the celebrated criminal 1-A nod by aflip of a ooln. Treze lawyers, shifting from Arthur J. vant finished in a three-way tie Hanes of Birmingham to the cele with Lester and Oakhaven. brated criminal lawyer Percy Fore Hamilton and Trezevant will go man of Houston, Texas. Fore at it in the consolation game to man's fee is reported higher than night (Thursday) at Crump. Hanes’. National Alliance of 1 Hanes referred to the switch as Plans for the coi a delaying tactfc on the part of Bay Memphis Area Chamber of Com ’ More than 350 witnesses must be merce at a press conference held Interviewed by Foreman and his in conjunction with a siKInai1 »talf and this is expected to take sponsored by the Chamber aod juout three months. '■ Memphis Chapter of NAB al Scores of Negro Memphians were Memphis Board of Education au disappointed when they learned ditorium. Dr. King's widow, Coretta, had (Te The purpose of the program, es dded against attending the trial, tablished by the Chamber through qlub women had hoped to place her ■ ,i hi the spotlight and entertain her ! (Continued on Page Four) during the duration of the long | session. It also was learned that neither Dr King’s father nor brother plan to be in Memphis for the famous trial. Tlie Rev. Joel Lawrence King of Mansfield, Ohio, an uncle of the slain civil rights leader, is the only member of the King family sche CREATES BIG STIR — James Earl Ray, the man charged with the duled to occupy a reserved seat in slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King, created a stir throughout the the courtroom. world Sunday when he announced he was switching lawyers. As far as could be learned, none lx Dr. King's close associates in vin Green and Valarie Alexander He dropped Birmingham Atty. Arthur Hanes for the flamboyant cluding the Rev. Ralph Abernathy music; Luther Hampton and Lon Percy Foreman of Houston, Tex. has applied for a seat in the small nie Wilson, art, and Helen Sellers and Michael Goodrich, speaking division. Other participants include Ed ward 8healey, Peggy Smith and the Douglass Troubadors, vocal music and Johnetta Johnson and Linda Is Winner! Herron instrumental music. Bishop p. L. Johnson, pastor of Tabernacle Community Church and There were various reactions litical experience who worked un election." chic leader, also will participate. from the political camps of Negro tiringly and unselfishly for my A protest came from Luke Weath cawLdates following the Nov 5 ers who was defeated by a white election. candidate James M. Long In the James I. Taylor real estate man, District 2 County race. Mr. Wea thanked all who helped him win a thers is contesting the election and SEEKING 'MISS SOCIAL BELLE" TITLE - Here are three more seat In the State Legislature from said he will ask an audit of cer campus cuties competing for the 'Miss Social Belle' title. The District 5. His thanks went to those tain precincts In the Frayser-North who voted for him and to political Memphis district. He was defeated contest is sponsored annually by the Memphis branch of the organizations and ministers who 7836 to 5005. Another Negro candi NAACP. The contest will be climaxed with a Coronation Ball, supported him. He had a special date Charles Meyers got 1,917 votes Dec. 6, at the Sheraton-Peabody. Left to right: Cecilia Payne, thanks for Mrs. Cornelia Crenshow, although he withdrew from the Gladys Heyser and Marilyn Jones. hJ oampaign manager. (Continued on Page Four) Mr. Taylor is the man who de feated Incumbent A. W. Willis in the Augusta Democratic party Improving Yontks^l and then came on last Tuesday to turn back in independent candidate Saints Are Here Gebrge H. Brown Jr., and attorney. Taylor defeated Brown 5.888 to 3,818. Mr. Brown offered congratula For Convocation tions to Mr. Taylor and said "Thou Inquiry Week at LeMoyne-Owen gh my campaign was started late, College, sponsored by the Special The 61st Convocation of the riving last Thursday for the inter it was a success not only because Events Committee of the college's Church ot God in Christ is under national convocation which con of the vote which I received but al Student Center, continues through way at Mason Temple. tinues through Nov. 15 so because we were able to scure Friday Nov. 15. Officials estimate 10.000 are here Followers of the convocation are the aid of dedicated and unslfish Well-known personalities of Mem- for the annual event. hoping this will be a peaceful ses young leaders with no previous po- JAMES I. TAYLOR (Continued on Page Fonr) | Delegates and others began ar- sion. Several flareups developed at recent sessions during a power struggle that developed after the Jaycees Sponsoring death of the founder and senior bishop, Charles Mason Sr. SYLVIA FAYE THOMAS Dance At Rosewood Many of the delegates and visi The Bluff City Jaycevs will tors made an annual trek Friday sponsor their annual Dance for to the church-sponsored Saints Toys, Friday night. Nov. 15 at Club Junior College at Lexington, Miss. Rosewood. Proceeds will be used to purchese toys and clothing for the less lor- I tunate. I Owens Tuggle Is president and Lawrence Mason, chairman
< * * * JACKSON, Tenn, — Memphis ERNEST B.vABROH'Longtime assistant principal of Melrose has, 174 students among the 1102, High, it The new prfMlpal of Grant Elementary School, replac registered for the fall semester ing Daniel Word who rttdves to the principalship of Porter Junior classes at Lane College, George L. Thacker registrar, reported. High to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Abner B. Owen Ur. >'' fro- Fall classes include students from more than 25 states of the united States and three foreign countries THE TWO-STORY frtfme office building on the LeMoyne- Th? Memphis students are: carl Owen campus did some fancy swaying Saturday morning when Adair Bobbie Adams George Ar that eorthqtMke rumbled through Memphis. chibald Faye Atwood, Anthony Barfield, Beverly Beasley, Leon . ,>SHELBYCaW4wrt Squire John Maxwell didn't like the Blackmon, Leslie Blair, Rita Bond, "Soul Brother" help h* F* Nov- 5- He won the race in District 7, Sidney Bonds, Carolyn Boswell, but has asked the ftMbn Commission and the county attor Edna Boyd, Shirley Boykin, Elnora Bradford, Mattle Branch, Joe Ann ney's office to investlfpite what he calls a trick to hurt him at Branch, Norma Branch, Delores predominantly whM«jMlIng places. He said a Negro political Brookins. Curtis Broome, Bobbie Brown, Joyce Brown Roger Brun Organisation, which tiW endorsed one of his opponents, hired PLANNING FASHION SHOW - Members of the son, Dorothy Buckley Charles Bur Negroes to wear sighs moding "John Maxwell-Our Soul Brother." Memphis Alumni Club of Lemoyne-Owen Col ton, Pamela Byrd Barbara Camp ? wl.t rWifr '- * ♦ ♦ bell Mary Campbell, Marilyn Cart lege make final plans for their fashion show COUNCIU James Natters, wright, Harry T. OMh, m Carver scheduled for Friday night, Nov. 22, in the Cole, Patricia Cole, Rita Coleman, little Theatre located on compus In the Student Parker a Oonley Retha Conley Center. Tickets to "A Fashion Forecast" may be (Continued an Page Four) purchased from alumni and at the college busi- f I
Depo going
•f choice" school integration program by the NAACP in a motion filed in >j n ■ "Freedom of choice has thus far whllB, and eight elementary Mid tailed.” the plaintiffs explained to three high schools in which the en U. 8 District Judge Frank Hoop rollment is less than 20 per cent er in the motion. Only six of the 120 schools of Atlanta Atty. Howard Moore and the system have more than two Chief Counsel for the NAACP Jack Spelman College students and administrative officials Tues- teachers of the race opposite from Greenburg filed the motion; they day moved closa W a total settlemen* of a two-day prases’ tbi- majority of the students «n» abo contend the Supreme Court rolled in than, ptolnWta added. which M t« lb* swpensioa of dosses Md a postponement ol of liie United States already has mid-term exgmtnaftas at the ell-women school in Atlanta. ruled against freedom of choice Fifty-two per eoat of the eltya programs. ek-mentary schools and 19 per cent of the high schools have segregated Under the program, students are They charge furtiter that Negro allowed to choose the school they faculties, the motion continues, want to attend, regardless of it* schools are Inferior and overerowd- location. ed.
BUY BONDS
SEE JACK
HEADQUARTERS, THIRD U.S. ARMY, Fort Mc Pherson-Long formols were emphasized in o fashion review sponsored jointly by the Fort McPherson Noncommissioned Officers Wives' Club ond the newly-formed Walting Wives Club of Fort McPherson here recently.
administration-supported social and tine Giannetti. He said students lar protest at the African Metho cultural activities. (male students attending classes on dist Episcopal Church-supported In- Spelman campus» apparently were stitution. ’ Two additional requests in the responsible for the action. An in petition seeking re-assessment In vestigation Into the Incident is still A series of meetings, including a the student exchange program bene pending, according to Dr. Manley. student wide assembly Tuesday ficial to students from Don-West Mrs. Giannetti, an Instructor In night, were underway during the ern countries an black students speech and drama issued a signed entire day. Dr. J. A. Middleton, from white colleges and students statement Tuesady prior to stu MBC president, and student gov representation on all committees dent administration talks in which ernment president Edward Downs directing policy governing students. she admitted using the word “Jack were not making official statements Dr. Manley said Tuesday marked ass alter a coed acted In a discour for publication. the final day of oollege-wide meet teous manner after she had ob A campus-wide protest and pro ings given thoughtful consideration jected to the manner in which a bable boycotts of classes were X*st to the issues. Final policy on entire male student had presented a class poned pending the outcome of petition apparently is pending. He assignment. said mid-term exams will start meetings designed to short circuit Monday. "The Irrelevant remarks delivered mass protest. A group of women students, however, staged a sleep Dr. Manley denied the two days in an extremely discourteous man in in the Student Union Building of discussion and the student pro ner In the mist of such a heated In protest, it was learned. test were related to an incident discussion unnerved me” Mrs. Giannetti stated. “I called her or last week when a white instructor Morris Brown College President, her remarks Jackass Just which is was ejected from a classroom after Dr. J. A. Middleton, and student not clear in my mind,” she ex she reportedly called a ooed a Jack- body president, Edward Downs, an plained. nounce Tuesday night all issues "While the choice of words may He expressed doubt Spelman In the student protest, have been have been unfortunate It had no College students were directly In resolved. volved in the ejection of Mrs. Jus- racial implication or connotation." “H»d a white student supplied the same provocation, my response I FRANCE ON COMMON MARKET would habe been the same,” Mrs. Giannetti stated . BONN — President Charles de AT MBC Gaulle told the West Germans .n Meanwhile on the Morris Brown recent friendship tails the Euro MEMPHIS HOOTING AUTHORITY College campus administrators and pean Common Market would fall By: Orelle Ledbetter students - government representa apart If its members bypass France Title: Secretary tives met Tuesday in an apparent to admit Britain and other appli effort to abort the threat of a slmi- cants.
GtADYS MONGER in the shirt
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By JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT but they mixed' with her littie "Billy” assisting her MERTIS EWELL AND JAMES for business pXe N0,“ HYTER ARE STARS IN business and real piratic wmu------— - . Platform of flte Gra-y it to be they sent to the home of the Peter' Br|dge pub SHOW BOAT fribodly. ' ‘to respect and aem Joneses for their November Meet- ond mee Ing o the season .. serv Mertic Ewell, City Teacher and others, to be hetfliw, to show ___ inn-ntentv of Ing“Soul plenty Food of”. “Soul Food”. on# winner of the' National Music ing on Thursday evening of last Jhe business meeting was quite good sportmanahip to be helped at ians Scholarship and James Hyter week The charming and gracious home, to keep up on school wort: enjoyable after the summer vaca whqse works have won Ur .Wo, j)ri- hostess (so I was told) was at her tion and Prexy Eloise Flowers to take pert regularly In chueph tlcal endorsement with^iie insas pest .. and this with Leath (Mrs. had quite atime calling members actorttiea and to bi reverent to . City Lyric Theatre th* 8inta Fe Jones) is the usual thing. He en God " • • -<> Opera and t^t Ted Maekt Hour tertained in her down stain Den to order. Prizes for bridge after dinner are terrific in *Bhow Bokt'it"1 show where the bar was the popular TYie Dunbar Blem. School Oft-, went to Barbara Atkins, a guest Club recently hod an election of still playing at "Froht Street spot. who sat in for Delores Scott Theatre. /■ However, members mingled oKlcera: Alice Helm and Arand Taylor in through the beautiful home to the the order mentioned. Other mem President: Lois Wet>b Mr. Hytef. who has the role1 of living room to the foyer and on bers wiw competed for prizes were Vice PreaWent: Maurloe MtXJee. Joe; is th* very first to appear to the spacious and elegant dining Helen Bowen. Essie Shaw, Carrie Secretary: Linda hiaione. singing ”01 Man River” and room for the look-appeal buffet Scott Mollie Long. Lillian Wolfe, he (eceiveRjouiy ovation* through table done by Robfllto. Lights glow Aasit. Secretary: Marshall Miller. out the show as does Miss Ewell. Ernestine Gray. Frances Hassell ed all evening. in the fancy bar Chaplain: Patricia Malone. ■ - and Nedra Smith. Miss EweH, who does a cute role with Mr. Jones (Peter) assisting was her usual peppy and alert in receiving and behind the bar. Other members of the club ire: NATIONAL PORO BOARDWILL Hl Her voice was clear and her Mr. H. A. Gilliam, Advisor, was Rita Watwma, Debra Miller. Bve-. MEETTING CHICAGO range waa broad. first to arrive. Other members at lyn Griffin, Kevin Plgram, Myra NOVEMBER 16-17 tending were Mrs. Alma Booth, May, anllle Htyler. Man m ■**-“ There was some excellent acting SIGMA GAMMA RHO AT MSU — Members of the recently char Mrs. Moridelle Ac'ams, and on the right end, Mrs. Frances Flagg. lertea, Lorrell Davis, Mlcheal Mrs. Lois Tarpley. Mrs. Gladys GOING TO CHICAGO for the and the stage props and scenery tered chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Gamma Chi, on the Members of Gamma Chi, front, Norma Porker and Anna Cooke. Jones, Sonia Grant, Donald Grant. Reed, Mrs. Althea Price, Mrs. National Board Meeting next week were top. Scenes including an old Memphis State University campus with some of the members of Standing: Margaret Locke, Sarah Kirkwood, Loretta Wells, Hazel Carolyn Bell, Teddy Marie, James Juanita Brinkley, and Mrs. Vera will be members of the Executive boat on- the A-ik *t .■ ^atqjiez on Hull, Sarah Harris. Linda HamO- Howell. Members unable to attend Board of Poro .. and will meet the advisory committee and the president of the alumni chapter Burgess, Ernestine Townsei, basileus of Gamma Chi, Barbara the' MlssiasiiMv y.... | A Chicago ton. Alice Preston. Wllfird Mm. were Mrs. Ann Baitholomew Har at The Sheraton-Chicago Hotel of Sigma. Sixth from left, Mrs. Bernice Fowler, alumni chapter Johnson, Mary Wilson and Dorothy Williams. Not shown: Chris rooming L~house . oO Ontario iperlect Marilyn Johnson, Alanthea Mac ris and Mrs. Franoes Hayes. November 16 and 17th Pi Omicron tine Jones and Bobbie Seiferth. for the North sideAide street in' Chica- president. Advisors on the left end are Mrs. Willette Bowling and hin, Elaine Edwards and Helen Rho Omega Sorority will entertain go)' -.and a Chicagg night, Club Boulton. The leading lady, Pat Writing, MBS. CELIA W. CHAPLIN the Executive Board with a cock ENTERTAIN FOUR SUITORS who is soft spoken and charming tail party on Saturday with On Thursday, Oct. 31, the club Mrs. Delores Washington, Supreme had a get acquainted Halloween in real life, was also terrific. She Where can one go for an even Mrs. Daisy Laws 4J Basileus receiving at the entrance Booker T. Washington Gilliam Io Speak party. «■’ has. starred with the New York ing of fun .. with good drink Opera Company and has played The Chicago poro Club is Hosting and food?? Most ladies wouls day The sponsors of the club are Mre 14 different roles with the Met .. the Board .... at dinner at the I to a Saturday evening Bridge Par B. J. Hunter and Mrs. S. P. frid We must say that ever/member of YMCA. ty And this Is where mem Observing Education Week; Laid Io Rest Al Georgia Ave. ges. Mrs. Mildred Carter is prin the cast did a big bit of good act bers of the Four Suitors wen* last Mrs. Ruby R. Beard, National Mrs. Daisy Mae Laws, widow ot Georgia Avenue Elementary cipal. ing but must mention the ■ ■ i. . Saturday when Mrs. Celia W President of Memphis, Is urging all of Walter Laws, died Saturday, leading man, Harry Dice (a Prince Chaplin entertained members of the School is observing American Edu Milton Thomas Jr. is YMCA Executive Board Members to attend Open House Planned Sun. Nov. 9, in Collins Chapel Hospital. ton graduate who is a Production Four Suitors for the November to make plans for the National She had been ill since and opera cation Week with the following ac executive director. Manager for WKNO-TV Who was Meeting. Convention to be held in Indiana The observance of American Edu them an Idea of the most modern tion in the spring and returned to tivities. Thursday there will be a also tops. We understand that the Chap polis next June. Mrs. Laura Hughes cation will mark a gala occasion developments in school structures. the hospital Friday a day before play, "Instant Education” and Fri Alice Hall; Door prbu, Mrs. Mary Johnetta W Kelso and I made lin’s Janone Street residence is un Is National Convention ‘ chalrm/.i at Booker J. Washington High Directing i the tour generally is a ahe expired. She resided at 1313 day H. A. Gilliam, Jr., will speak Tailord and Mre. F»y« Boott; de- it to the teetye Friday evening long usually pretty .... and the hos for the 1969 Convention. The Poro School, Nov. 11-17. committee consisting of Miss Rosa Orgill where she was a self-employ Program chairman are Mrs. Sa before curtain time even though tess was gracious .. being assist corations. Mis. Mary Bullock, Mrs. College was founded by the late Under the general chairman of Robinson Mrs B. M. Harris and ed seamstress. Mrs. Laws was a ra L. Lewis, general chairman; I had car trouble Going in ed in receiving guests by her sis Jessie Presley, Mrs. Mollie Mc-Ori- Mrs. Annie M. Malone in 1900 in Mrs. C. B. Simmons, with Mrs. Al Mrs. m A. McWilliams. member of St. Thomas Catholic Mrs. Ethel C. Bell oo-chainnan; we chatted with the militant Rev. ter, Mrs. Annie Mae Jones and Chicago .. and was known for thea Price as co-chairman, a school Church. program chairman, Mrs. Mary Port ght, Ufayette Brown; stage mana "Jim” Lawson .. the charming Mrs. Leath Jones. many years throughout the world The grand climax of the pro er; co-chairman, Mrs. Grace Will gers commodore Primous and'Ed Mrs Lawson and their small son wide program embracing virtually She is survived by a son and dau Bridge was played after cock as the leading Beauty Culture or gram will be Sunday, Nov. 17, at iams; souvenir booklet, Mis. Mari who loved the show. On Sunday all school groups and subsidiaries ghter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Carl ward Banders; publicity, Mrs tails and dinner served by Mrs. ganizations. Mrs. Ernestine Mahan Washington High School Featured lees Scott; oo-chalrman. Miss several whom I know saw "Bhow will be presented through most of Francis Warren; two grandsons, George Stewart and Miss Erma L. Caln. Prizes for high scores is chairman of the Executive Board in the formal program will be the Dorothy Pope; Hostess, Mrs. Jer»l- Boat” Among them were Dr went to Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. the observance. Senior Glee Club. ROTC units, Don and David Warren, a grand- Lee Laws. and Mrs. Ruth J. Jackson is Individual classroom will be dlne Taylor, Mrs. Daisy Mays, Mrs. and Mrs. James Byas .’ With Lois Hargraves, and Mrs. Gloria with color guards; the ROTC Girl daughter-in-law, Mis. Charlene serving as Public Relations Chair specially decorated and a student Mis. 0. S Shannon is principal them was Mrs. Betty' Carruthers Special gifts went to those with Sponsors, the Washington Band, Warren; two great granddaughters, man. assembly is slated. The program of Georgia and Phillips Dean k'as- Bland. Also attending the show Howard all members of the club and a special address for the oc Carmel and Carmelita Warren, a The Rev. William Smith is the lucky numbers .. and to guests. will be climaxed with a special pro brother Claude Harris. Mrs. Alma pastor. 6 Want. again Sunday was Atty. A. A. Lat MRS GWENDOLYN McEWEN casion by E. C. Stimbert, superin gram and open-house, Sunday Nov. Childs, an aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil ting (who entertained the Show An out-of-town guest was Mrs. SMITH CARRIES OUT tendent of the city schools. Mrs. Boat cast last week) and Mr. Shannon Little of Nashville and 17, at 4:30. Edna H Webb, president of Wash Glasper aunt and uncle, a mother theme During the week James Boone, jUtting accompanied his daugh house guest of Mrs. Helen Shelby, ington PTA will present and ex In law, Mrs. Mattie Laws, and a AT PARTY ’ ff a faculty member and chairman ter, Mrs. Arvis Latting. Many Mem also a member. Other members at- plain the occasion. Mrs. M. S. Cas niece. Miss Erma Lee Laws, society INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. of the audio visual aid prograM at editor of the Tri-State Defender, j phians have seen the show I un ■ending were Mrs. Celeste Porter, The party of the Fall 8eason tle and Mrs. J. G. Bass are in Washington High, will show an ap derstand, but these are the only Mrs. Bennie Williams. Mrs. Jewel would justly describe the Bridge charge. The Rosary was said Monday MEMPHIS WORKS propriate film to students in the ■ «r-- ones that I have talked wKh_^.. Bethel, Mrs. Emma Tom Johnson, given by Mrs. Gwendolyn Me Mrs. Thelma Cooper and Miss night at 8 p m. and the Requiem ■ and they too were miith Impressed Mrs. Charlene McGraw and Miss Ewen Smith at Malibu House I am study hall. Faye Burrow are in charge of the Mass was said Tuesday morning at NEEDS Miss Mary L. Bolden, chairman Gertrude Walker. told. Friday evening of last week open house which will be featured St. Thomas catholic Church by the of the library group will have a MRS. PETER JONES IS HOSTESS will be one long remembered by that day. Exhibits will be on dis pastor Fr. Theodore Weiser. Inter definitive display of appropriate TO THE UNITED IERRI LITTLE IS members of the Compatibles who play in the various classroms and ment was in Calvary Cemetery. R. DATA PROCESSING books and art material as produced S. Lewis and Sons Funeral Home INVESTMENT(VESTMENT CLUB * GRACIOUS HO8TTESS .young matron . who went all out vocational shops. - ■ was in charge. Investment members really'meet 'T?ml,'ittle,’'a'Tharming hostess were entertained by the popular by Washington students. The theme of the Washington Thursday a student assembly is —7------}------carrying the Halloween theme. observance of American Education Members and guests wore either scheduled Representatives from Week for 1968: "Booker Washing each department academic and vo black or orange or both. The Hos ton has a good Tiling Going — Trinity Presenting cational!. will have students to With Work Experience in IBM 360 COBOL and Direct • tess wore a smart orange sheath Our School.” Refreshments will be show activities as taught in the Access Devices. Excellent Salary and Fringe Benefit*. - with an orange laceover-dress .. served by the Home Economics De Lane College Choir a black chryanthemum corsage various classes. Chairman of this partment of the school for those The Trinltay CME Church Male Contact: Z orange hose and black silk shoes. phase of the program are Mrs. attending the open-house. Mrs. Chorus will present the Lane Col Tables at Malibu House were Norma Griffin and Miss J. Smith Andrew Mae Thomas will direct the lege Concert Choir under the di EMPLOYMENT OFFICE draped in black and orange. Black Friday. Nov. 15 an educational services. rection of Robert Owens Sunday O ADJUSTED* EXCHANGID •REPAIRED bud vases held orange chrysan tour will be conducted for the stu J. D. Springer principal, is in Dec. 1. 4:30 p. m„ at the church, 3003 Harvester St. Phone 357-53 U dent body. Students will pay a Owned and Operated by Memphians With Memphis Capital themums live) on each table. There viting the public to be present.' 650 Wells Ave. Public is invited. Equal Opportunity Employer (m/f) small fee to participate in the pro ★* CHECH OUR REPUTATION ★* were also orange lamps on each ♦ • gram. Students will tour colleges table and miniature jack-o-lantern Mrs. L. Jamison, designed to give LeMoyne - Owen, Southwestern, cigarette holders. Large jack-o- everyone a chance to express Memphis State, and CBS) to give < j» * COLEMAN & TAYLOR laterns held candy and mixed nuts Two-Fold Chance thanks to God and to financially TRANSMISSION I MOTOR EXCHANGE Tallies and score sheets were aid the super-annuated ministers, orange colored and were all topped per Little Container Auto). Com and ministers' widow. ENTER SUBSCRIPTION TO I17-3J3 Union Are. 526-7491 with black witches, bats, goblins pote with fruit soap. Tile Trivets. jfcA 3,55 «>l**av Al 8. 397-4169 and black cats. To Give Thanks The Rev. Wm. E. Mitchell, newly Memphis Tenn. Scuf Pruf Auto), Lintle. Ice Cream assigned pastor to saulters Chapel ?l . TWO University. Little Rock. Ark. Pink champagne was served be Scoop. Opener. Folding Dryer, Ice The West Tennessee Conference AME Church, will deliver the mes fore the filet mignon dinner. There Cube Crusher, Turn Table, Vanity Branch Missionary Society is of sage. Music will be rendered by the were also cocktails and liqueurs Mirrow, Blink-a-Drink. Mirrow fering the Memphis public a two MEMPHIS WORLD Sanctuary choir of ward's Chapel. after dinner. Light and a Roll-a-note. fold opportunity to express thanks The Society's president. Mrs. PRIZES Other guests were Christie Bry by attending its Thanksgiving Day Thelma G Hooks is requesting the For One Year (52 Issues) i Prizes, wrapped in orange paper ant. Alice Hattis, Mary Hicks. Bar service Thursday No. 28 at 11 with large orange bows were an bara Neal Danise Welch Lillie prenence of the North and Soutr a. m. at Ward's Chapel a. M. e Memphis District churches in sup- ice crusher that went to Wilma Rayner, and Barbara Savage, Church psstored by the Reverend I enclose $5.00 remittance | port of the projects. Haley . a pendant necklace with Other members attending wm R L. M:Rae. I Mrs. Sara Garrett is the Epwco- jewels to Grace Brown An Frankie Gregory. Wilma Haley An inspiring program is being | pal president and Mrs. Ruth La- i Alligator cigarette case, lighter and Lillian Hammond. Lulah Hcdcc- planned by the vice president, Name Marr, reporter. key holder to Frankie Gregory all man. June Latting. Molly Long member. Anetha Sudduth. Nellie Trotter Street Address Guest prizes were Bar accessories eHlen Whalum Annette Youne that went to Barbara Neal Mertis Ewell, now playing in LISTEN! gold pendant necklace and ear "Show Boat.” i City bobs to Pearl Gordon and bronze Tabernacle Community Church's charm braclet and ear-bobs to JOHN WHITTAKER WILLIAMS State Caroliyn McGree. WILL CLAIM BRIDE RADIO PROGRAM Door prizes were wrapped in IN DECEMBER black and orange .... and each Of Widespread Interest is the ip. f p r*' • club member and guest received announcement by Mr. and Mrs “Spiritual Consultation Service” one upon entering and being greet Samuel Graham of Danville of the ed by the hostess as she pulled a approaching marriage of their is heard each Sunday at 4 P.M. over Radio ' number for a miniature pumpkin daughter Mary Jane to John from a hugh jack-o-lantern for Whittaker Williams, grandson of Station KWAM, 990 on the dial. RAY’S DONUT SHOP (The program was formerly heard at 5:30 P.M.) a trick or treat. Drifts received Mr. and Mrs. John W. Whittaker 265 East McLemore Avenue were drawer dividers, folding skirt of Memphis. Both the bride-elect The church is located at: 303 Cynthia, Memphis, Tennessee racks, Rosenite-Lite. Telephone In and Mr. Williams are seniors at I dex. Jackette Coasters. Magnetic Tennessee Btate University. A Dec Memo Holders. Food-Onion Chop- wedding is planned. HOW UNDER HEW |A|Ai LITTLEJOHN TAXI SERVICE CARRIE’S FLORIST & GIFT SHOPPE RADIO DISPATCHED 14-HOUR 846 S. WELLINGTON PHONE 527-5193 CITY-Wior PROMPT, FRESH FLOWERS COURTEOUS AIR HOURS: 5 A.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT • - . t ?. v jrnir < SHV1CE CONDITIONED it FUNERALS * WEDDINGS it HOSPITALS 614 VANCE - 525-7714 ★ CORSAGES ★ POTTED PLANTS Still the Bist COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE COFFEE and DONUTS You’ll go better refreshed with Ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke WE DELIVER CARRIE 8. LEGGINS, Prop has the teste you never get tired of. Always refreshing,That's CITY FISHERIES In Town! why things go better with. 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FIRMS AGREE Holy Spirit ahi |hla enjoy. (Continued from Page One) “JOYS WE MAY AU SHARE" Text: “These Things Have I Spok To Love, J Mn l?ve supremely. its new Human Resources Division, en Into Yeu ... That Your Joy No man can Live any more than I. is to concentrate all present ef Mfh Be Full."—John 15:11. . Q;d Is W.JWiqn I tove divinely. forts, and to spur new ones, toward 1 I am moat like God, for indeed, getting the unemployed and under Yes, There are Joys We May All God Is tattilu love is a Joy Di employed into successful job ex vine. The Poor man, the unlearned, Share. the untauW'-W can love su- periences,” Lewis K. McKee, board We can’t all be rich in this pr.moly. I *, ? ’ chairman of the Chamber, an wind’s goods. It Is good we can’t. nounced. W.th wurld.y riches comes worries To Know: We inay all. knew Je Mr. McKee said seven NAB-par- and tcmptat.ons. Il wc are wealthy ws the Chr'Sp'jn all His saving ticipating companies have already in thj world’s g-cds, we arent power Tlie ||ch man, th? poor agreed to hire several hundred able to sepcraie our real, personal man, the learped, an(| th? unlearn ed "That I any know J«us and trainees. Work is now underway to friends trim the friends of our the power cf h'i «cssurwtfcn" Is enroll additional companies in the wealth. I am poor therefore I program, with substantial participa gn:w my friends. a Joy unsprttlu jle, i A Fine Example Of tion expected. We can’t all be highly educated. To eat, to I'iep, to. see to hear, The program is contingent It is got a we can’t. With higher to love, to knew Jesus, ajje Joys upon approval of funding b^ the earthly education comes doubts and .that duke mcltftjh indeed-id Cooperation At The Top United 8tates Labor Department miseries. Earn a PhD., than edmes under the Department's MA-4 pro the temptation to be a phenomenal — The meeting of President-Elect Richard Nixon and President gram .Chamber leaders said a pro dun eel posal will be made soon to the ■ We can’t all be famous. To be Lyndon Johnson Monday at the While House was an Inspiring Labor Department requesting the famous is the reward of punishment example of cooperation at the top to see the retiring head of necessary funds. With approval Of only a few. Fame la a bubble. I state and the new president exchange pleasantries and discuss actual training could begin by the Yau aye a champ teday and chump candidly some of the problems of state. end of the year. tomorrow. Wealth, Knowledge and Fame SOW SHOWING Near the end of the campaign candidate Nixon said he don’t guarantee jays. Down her* on would go abroad or do anything President Johnson felt would these mundane shores there is an be helpful to resolve the Vietnam War or at least get the peace ANOTHER LONG unequal distribution of the means “A MINUTE TO PRAY, or Joy. Yet there are certain Joys folks started again. (Continued from Page One) A SECOND TO DIEr which we all may have. Only 42 seats In the courtroom Ta: Eat I have an appetite. I can Mr. Nixon also conferred with Secretary of State Dean Rusk have been set aside tar the press, purchase food. It may not be the and Secretary of Defense Clifford. The new president has even special arrangements have been FR THERE ARE N3 PAT FORMULAS! moat expensive. Yet, my food satia stated he would send observers to Paris if it is thought to speed made which enbale reporters te my hunger . my appetite. That's all peace. from sveral newspapers to take When I sit dawn to my simple turns in the courtroom. News pho board of neck-bones, I am as hap On the basis of action it seems Mr. Nixon is getting busy tographers and TV cameramen will py as the millionaire feasting on gi*es doing first things first. The Vietnam War Is certainly an issue of not be allowed in the courthouse hl; golden pheasant. building. 4 Negro Candidates Win JEFFCO To sleep: I can sleep. My bed them! ■ high priority end it was essentiol that prompt and frank dis may not be of costly Mahogany as cussion be held between President Johnson and Mr. Nixon. Only three Negro newsmen have been spotted from the Memphis is the Rich man’s bed...... But “He giveth His beloved sleep" and Next to the War issue in importance is achieving greater World another from the Tri-State cn my humble couch I enjoy the Defender, and the third from New unity among the mass of Americans. Although a comparatively blessnigs of sleep equal to that of York. few of our voters supported Mr. Nixon, we believe most of them the wealthy Wall Street broker. A spacious press room nas been will follow the example of Mrs. Martin L. King, Jr. and others in By EMORY 0. JACKSON Democrats under the Rooster sym There- ate 28 Negro Democrats To See: I have eyes. I can see the set up for reporters on the Poplar BIRMINGHAM Ala.-(8N8>- bol. serving on the Jefferson county beauties of.God’s creation. I can pledging cooperation and expressing a hope for success by the Avenue side of the Courthouse Four Negro candidates in Jef None of the candidates who ran Democratic Executive Committee. see Him who is invisible ... as rew president in carrying out his duties. bulKlng. It is the room used by ferson won percinct offices in No under either the Alabama Inde One of the county-level politi M:sy endured and saw. I can get 4>, cOlor V"“ motorists applying for motor ve vember 5 despite the "Wallace pendent Democratic Party's symbol, cal parties, a few successes were a v'slon of a New World a-ccmlng Certainly, this is an expression of our feelings and hopes. hicle licenses. sweep" and two write-in efforts. the Donkey, who. The ATOP ran tabulated. ______as Jahn saw the New Jerusalem Although the president-elect will not have a majority of Newsmen have been screened ov - PLUS - ’ James Johnson running for con- only presidential electors. a-ccming. No Millionaire No Philo Hs party in either House of the Congress, we believe he will er a period of months. Hiey must The Republican Party did not stabe and Thomas J. Norwood, seek The National Democratic Party sopher No famous character can wear identification cards showing offer any Negro candidates at any fave the necessary cooperation from the Igislative branch of Ing the Justice of Peace, fought off of Alabama included Negro candi get any more joy than I in seeing. their picture and ftngerprinota be level In Alabama. covernment. He has been a member of both Houses and this dates on its ballot, but none won Some have eyes "But the y see not.” fore gaining entrance to the court write-ins to win. Mr. Johnson, in in Jefferson County. In some of In the presidential balloting Vice I have eyes and I see! Th's is a practical experience should prove helpful. room. Sheriff’s deputies will search unofficial returns, defeated write- the Black Belt counties the NDPA President Hubert H. Humphrey Joy Suprme. all newsmen and members of the in candidate Richard Atkins, 18, scored a feiw slim-margin victories. came in second. Republican Candi To Hear: I am not learned. I am Mr. Nixon is experienced in political life and has proved public. 020 to 12.044. Mr. Norwood won out The four successful Negro can date Richard M. Nixon was third. not faifcous. But I can hear the IJ be on able and intelligent man and this should be an asset i Ray's deposed attorney, Arthur on the basis of unofficial returns, 14.000 to 12.000, It was estimated. didates had the support of the Jef Nationally, Mr. Nixon won the pre i still small voice of God .as he him as he assumes the great burdens of the presidency. : Hanes 8r. of Birmingham and the ferson County Progressive Demo sidency. speaks to me In the deep silence. late Dr. King were considered per Elias Hendries won out for con cratic Council. The four also ap Borne have ears and hear not. It is sonal foes in the early 1960s when stable. 2,974 to write-in votes. There were five Negro candiates peared to have been helped by the a joy divine to hear. I too, Dr. King was leading protest The Rev. H. H. Wheeler, in Pre for the U. S. Hbuse of Representa straught-tickrt voting Of a num can listen to the witpers of the marches in Birmingham. Attorney cinct 9, defeated Republican tives, None won. ber of Booster symbol Democratics. 02706728 | Hanes a former mayor of that Bruce D. Elliot, 13,317 to 7,489. Our city. Negro voters in Jeilerson County MORE VEGETABLES At that time, Hanes was quoted turned out in ’record-setting num- < Georgia’s commercial vegetable as saying of Dr. King, "He should bers. Berne did straight-ticket vot acreage is expected to reach more First Congresswoman j be put out of circulation because U 174 Memphians ing in the AIDP column and the than 300000 by 1957, according to I any group organization or person NDPA party. Generally, there was Dr. Donald Hcgwood horticulturist (Continued from Par One) gan Mitchell Morrow, Joyce Munn, >rio > The election of Mrs. Shirley Chiaholm Io o congressional can divide a country then it is ticket splitting. Negro candidates with the diversity of Georgia Co FREE Parking Dally After Audrey Murdock, Eugene Murphy, I wrong and shall be stopped " endorsed by the JCPDA received operative Extension Service. In. 1957 post from New York City is not just a conquest to herjace, but Forestine Cook Patricia crutchfield Beveuy Nelson, Jesse Nelson, Al- 6 P.M.-Attendant on Dufy more votes than those who did not the state had approximately 225,000 (i victory to women all over the world. Mrs. Chisholm, 43, is the Shirley Cummings Garnier Currie, j Nichols. Patricia Odell, Joyce win the latter’s support, acre* tn commercial vegetables. first Negro woman elected to Congress and the ninth member Janice Currin. Doris Davis, Lowell jerXns, Michael Paxton. Windell Davis, Mary Davis, Mathew Daris, , payten. Ruth Pegues, Mabie Potts, of her race to join that high legislative body. INQUIRY WEEK (CenUnued from Page One) Shirley Davis Shirley Dean Sher- : Gloria Powers, Glenda Pyron, Fari -ry Lee Dixon, Regina Dod n’tie Randolph Lewistine Ray, Rita The fact that Mrs. Chisholm won with a landslide over the phis and other sections of the son, Robert Drain. Gayle Dun Reed, William Rhcdes. Nettie Rich former civil rights leader James Farmer, seems to indicate that country are being presented as can. Dorothy Ellis Timothy Elliott, ey. Geneice Richmond, Estonia she is well favored in the low income (Brooklyn) area. Mrs. speakers and panelists. Mattie Fears, Maxinc Fields, Gor Saunders, Charlene Scott, Jeanette Chisholm's areo takes In the heavily block concentrated area Marian Barry of Washington. D don Flowers, Doris Fox, Lydia Sharpe. Mathew Sharpe, Ruth C„ a graduate of LeMoyne and di Bedford Stuyvesanf, one of the worst low income areas in Freeman,. Sherry Fuller. Jessie Sharpe, Barbara Simmons, Shirley rector of PRIDE inc.. Is scheduled the nation. Furlow, Patricia Franks. Dorothy Sims, Brenda Smith. Lee Ada to speak today (Thursday) on this Gill’and, Glennie Glover, Eddie Smith L:von Smith, Norma Smith, subject: "So You're a College Stu Her leadership ond trust is not new, however to her com Goins, Melody Golden. Harold Gray Edmude Sparks. Willie Spicer. dent and You Have a Right — A Mvrtle Greer, Lenora Gross, Peggy Margaret Standburry, Blflrley munity, as reports indicate that the First Lady is a former Ward Rght to What?" Hall. Patricia Mamlett, Melba Har Stokes, Carolyn Stout, Barbara leader, having worked in the political channels of her commun Sessions are held from 10:30 a.m. mon, Carolyn Harrison Herman I Thomas, Lois Thomas, Mabie I ity for some 20 years. until noon in the college gymnas Hawkins, Frankie Hayslett, Bar Threatt, Marie Turner, Melvin | ium and at 7 p. m. in the Little bara Hill, Gary Hines, Michael Vaught, Angeline Vaulx, Marshall The woman's role in politics is indeed an asset to the poli Theatre located in the Student Hooks, Brenda House, Sandra Ho Vaulx, Bonnie Wells, Phyllis Walt tical world and if properly channeled should elevate the stand Center. ward, Jackie Hurd, Ernestine Jack- ers Pamela Watkins, Patti Weaver, ards of politics. Mrs. Chisholm's smile, charm, sensitivity, experi The Rev. Ezekiel Bell, pastor son, Linda Jackson, Merrill James, Perry Wtfob Erma Wells Jerry I of Parkway Gardens Presbyterian ence and intelligence are what the inhabitants of Bedford Theresa Janies, Curtis Jean, Larry Wheeler, Jcraldine Wiley, Averettc Church, will be the speaker Friday. Jenkins. Bertha Jett, Harold John Williams, Campbell Williams, Mar- 1 Stuyvesant wanted and perhaps is what Congress needs. He will discuss "Extremism: Sick son, James Johnson, Judy Johnson, tha Williams, Esther Winfrew, Ro- I ness of the 60's.” Martha Johnson, Sandra Johnson, bert Wooten and Sammie Brookins. | Shirley Chisholm sets the pace for her race and sex and Panelists react to each speaker Godfrey Jones, Joan Jones, Marva ------should be commended for her victory. It is a challenge for her and this is followed by questions Jones. Elizabeth Joy, Pollv Joyner. 1o change the evils of politics, it is even a greater challenge to from tlic audience. The public is Annie Kerr, Margaret Killibrew, change the evils of her slum torn District. invited. Evelyn King, Doris Lacy, Remell U.N. General Assembly Lane, S&ndra Lane, Harold Lany We congratulate Shirley Chisholm for being a forerunner Jacqueline Lawson, Calvin Lewis Urges Britian To Use in the ranks of politics. Her victory opens the door for a greater Marie Little Vivian Lomax. Patri TAYLOR IS •■vbk'g— -jig— and brighter political world involving women, who are the vot (Continued from Page One) cia McDaniel, Fannie MoGee, Joyce McGhee, Shirley McGhee ing strength of this country and who are past due in their status Force In Rhodesia — Distriot 2 race at .the last minute within the political arena. Douglas Malone, Shirley Miller, and offered his support to Weath ■ UNITED NATION8 UPI- Th* Kathleen Minor, Dwight Montgom ers. | General Assembly Thursday ap ery, Patricia Moore Evelyn Mor- Mr. Weathers was a pilot in proved a resolution calling on Bri World war n and is now a flight tain to use force to topic the white controller here with the Federal Frayser Jayce president minority regime of Ian smith in Aviation Agency. Mr. Long is the Rhodesia and proposing evxten- are Jesse Turner re-elected to Four other Negro candidates un a!on of present U. N. sanctions to (CMthued from Page Oee) Westbrook Ben Gunter. Claude opposed in the Nov. 5th election Portugal and South Africa. Jones. Mrs. Lula Wilson and Clif hips. Ccunty Oourt from District 8, with ton Satterfield. ject," said Mr. McLemore. A victory committee charged with 10,630 votes; J. 0. Patterson Jr., But the assembly vote lacked the Deadline for the membership he responsibility of rMehfng' this elected to the State Senate, 17,657 Support of the Western nations “As responsible citizens we are drive I aDec. 31. Persons interested votes; I. H. Murphy, elected to th without whose cooperation the re ;oal is composed of T. ,R Me committed by the financial aid In working in the drive are asked State House 4.598 votes, and Alvin solution cannot be carried out? lmore. chairman; Edward.own- and the facilities already placed to meet at 3 p. m Bunday at the K;ng, elected to the State House ittd; co-chairman: Mrs. Dorothy at our disposal to promote this pro- Glenview branch. from District U with 1,074 votes. ■Ri* vote was 96 in favor,- 9 t- Mr. King defeated incumbent At galnst, 19 abstentions and and one. torney Russell Sugarmon Jr., in the countrv-Lesotho not participating j*' 'H • ■ • Augusta Democratic primary and ■Die negative votes were cast by Mr. Murphy will fill the House the United 8tates, Australia, Bel seat made vacant by Senator-elect gium, Britian Luxembourg the THANKS TO OUR READERS Patterson. Netherlands New Zealand. Portu All are Democrats gal and South Africa. The Cooperation of OUR PASSENGERS in Having LET US MODERNIZE YOUR HOME r EXACT FARE READY Licensed, Bonded ond Insured W. C. DAVIS CONSTRUCTION CO. When Boarding Buses is Very Much Appreciated by MTA and its GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS If You have a Question Concerning the Hew ALSO REMODELING AND REPAIRS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL EXACT FARE PLAN BUILD ROOMS, DENS, CONCRETE DRIVES and APPLY NEW ROOFS CALL US AT 523-2621 EASY TBWAS, UP TO 3 YEAIS TO PAY
1936 Cholseo, Memphis. Tenn. PHONE TODAY 275-7997 or 276-6194 U. S. Business To Raise
NEW YORK - American busi ness plans to spend $t9.4-billlon for new plants and equipment in 1969, an eight per cent increase over the 964 J billion estimated for 1958. This is the major finding of the 15th Fall Survey of Preliminary Plans for Capital Spending, re leased recently by the Economics Department of McGraw-Hill Pub lications. “The strength ln capital spend ing indicated in this survey is widespread,” said Douglas Oreen- wald, chief economist for Mc Graw-Hill Publications “Every ma jor manufacturing Industry plans •o spend more in 1939 than it Is spending in 1968. The manufactur ing industries as w whole plan to ncreass expenditures for new plants and equipment from $2555- blllion this year to $29.4-blllion in 1969 — a gain of 11 per cent. Among the nonmanufacturing in dustries, only railroads and mining expect a drop ln capital spending next year." Mr Greenwald pointed out that, as always, the plans report'd in the Fall Survey are prelminary. as companies begin their budgeting for next year and beyond. A change in Administration, as well is its economic policies .will have some bearing on the course of capi tal investment during 1969 and in 'a for years, plans will also be re viewed depending on the expira tion or extention of the tax sur charge next June 30. Of the com panies surveyed, 57 per cent said that their answers did not take account of the expiration of the
The selection of James Frazer, ment officer with the State De 41, as Special Assistant to the partment and served in the U. S. Chairman for Equal Employment Embassy in Gabon until 1965. He Opportunity was announced today returned to the Urban League in by Chairman John W. Macy, Jr, 1968 as director of international of the Civil Service Commission. programs with offices In Washing The appointment became effective ton D. C. He remained in that November 10. pct until 1967 when he Joined the AFRAM HOUSE . .. "This should be in our Afram | House. Judge Donald Wheeler Jones, standing Mr. Frazier succeeds Anthony M. staff of the Agency of' Interna House catalog," says Blanche Calloway (right) I is also an executive of the Miami firm, Rachel, Jr., wijo res^m” ”>• " tional Deve'opment as an intema- io Louise Riley, fashion coordinator for Afram 1 recently to become Executive Vie*; tional relations officer. By ERNEST BOYNTON and everyone around you. President of Xavier University. Ycu'll be hearing more and more ; and market for the black woman.. ------r I consider tnyseif an American community work in I a!>cm a Miami. Florida mail but I needed help and direction in •v'i1' ”’ The American way of lile makes Mr. Fralzer wul sa.v die But the big question is: Whai i. and Pennsylvania I ordci' fijm known as Afram House. determining what black men should J* these scars — the American way ot Chairman's principal advisor in does America consider me? Here's - served on both the Theu' first ful1 color catal°B oul interested in using, o I discussed ” g j,. "We don't serve colored, hire col assuring that mlnorlty-group mem why I ask. lommisslon and the ’introducing products oriented spe- the venture with Judge Donald / « ored, loan money to colored, cut bers have equal opportunity for Back at the time when I grad employment, utilization, training mmfssion on employ- c Fca b' toward the black Ameri- Wheeler Jones. He’s young enough jK colored hair, want colored next i33) and has talked to enough of 1 Sj uated from, grammar school in and advancement i nthe Federal handlcapped. aS' Vice can‘ we.l-Known Florid ans, door, in our church, school, club our people to knew what items # - ft New York ■City, I was the only 1 a member of the now living ln Miami Blanche swimming pool, home and not black boy in my class But I rtnrs of the YMCA Calloway ar.d Judge Donald Wheel would b“ most popular. We quick- j •'Jv*- hat even m our town.” wasn't unknown. I had baen hon Het will represent the Commis dr'of the City Club are Wtarhe^tag the’firm, )y joined forced. ored for turning out the beat Sng- sion in relations with representa mcerned with all a- Blinchc C"llc*'a>' ? a Both names arc familiar to the lish composition. > tives of minority groups, educa life in Pittsburgh he c{ tl® "lus;cal Cal'way ly tional institutions, the Equal Em- e yean on the board aM ls CaJS *'-sterv Libi h.e.r br?th' black community of Miami, for My folks wern't rioh, btit at both Judge Jones and Blanche loyment Opportunity Commission, I the NAACP. and in "• Ban:hc ,t:0- has had “J0"’ graduation time I convmcecfoihem Colloway have taken an active part end other Federal departments and rania and Texas he weer * husme^ She s I had to have a new suit and new in civic activities and are esecially agencies. ■hanter nffirrc"ih ai I currently an executive with radio shoes for the big graduation interested in black youth. "We chose tlie products an dthe models, both dance. Seems I was nearsighted. A veteran of Army service in Donald Wheele" Jones was the .A' World War II. Mr. Frazl»r hf’ men arj women who arc display- Two days before it was to come The most frghtening thing about first black Miamian to receive a all this is that millions of white broad experience in management received a bachelor's r„a] judgaship. He obtained his jig these items in the catalog. off, the principal called me to his and employment matters, both in rlnefs. administration ]aw degree from Howard Univer- office for what I thought would Americans do not seem to realize government and the private sector. irginla College and a st^ jn jpji. be congratulations of some sort. the monumental danger of trying to maintain the status quo. doing From 1958 to 1930 he was busi He had something else in mind. ness manager of Wiley College In Without preamble, he "requested business as usual and not only Marshall. Tex. From 1950 to. 196’3. me not to attend the- dance. Ignoring the old scars; but ridding he was industrial relations direc "Some of the parents might not fresh ones every day. In aggrieved like it,” he said. "I'm sure you tones they ask “What’s wrong tor of the Urban League in Port- with these people? Wliat do they lend. Oreg. He then entered Fed want?" eral service as a budget managc-
"SKIN SUCCESS* OINTMENT 0 Ki rot itns» Hitt raw ra fftiiM. mtnnM ut scum or nwi us m «vti nuxicio ntsiui ne The Atlanta Opera. Atlanta's participating by offering reserved newly formed professional opera group luncheon accommodations company, has announced plans for | and ‘pre-luneheon surprises’ for a special Thursday afternoon op opera matinee ticket holders," she era series for the entertainment continued, "and buses will be a- of both local and out-of-town op vaiiable to transport groups and era goers from Georgia and sur individuals to and from the new rounding states. Memoi al Arts Center Where our performances will be held." Blanche Thebou). Metropolitan Opera star turned Artistic.Direc Mils Thnboni said she feels the tor of the Atlanta Opera which matinee luncheon plan will add But the question is, are there made its debut hepe October 29 in neatly to the pleasure of attend millions of white Americans who the world premiere performance of ing opera and "special biises to feel the same? Enough to avert the Purcell-Dryden masque, KING end from file performances will catasirophe? Enough to convince ARTHUR, outlined the plans. certainly cliininjUe the parking black Kids-already scarred—that "W? have arranged for what I problems.” from here on Uiey will get a lair am sure will be a delightful’series shake? of Thursday afternoons tor groups The Atlanta Opera is join'd by large and small centering around the other performing companies of They too. want to be Americans. our performances during live 1953- Atlanta Municipal Theater, the At- VASELINE* PETROLEUM JELLY gives your qjrih the richer moisture it needs for protection from chopping, from dry fehy-gray skin.. U keep your skin AKyeungerlook------mgrinsiston gen- ~ uine ‘Vaseline’ Jr". Pktrakum Jelly. 1 Ybufay a little . Hair care and beauty experts know that me first traces of gray Inorv than f frn hair—and even slight fading of natural color after chemical re ejjier brands of laxing-can dull a woman’s appearance and make her look older petroleum jelly than she feels. While most women hate these premature aging but your skin is effects, many are hesitant about using permanent peroxide worth’itl > • haircoloring which may change the natural hair color while coloring gray. Professionally-trained hairdressers know the importance-^ their customers' preferences when unwanted gray becomes a problem. These experts also know that Clairol created semfe permanent Loving Care* hair color lotion without peroxide. hair, she is always wise to consult a professional beautician. Hairdressers are equipped with a family of fine Clairol products and the training to promise each patron the loveliest and most personalized haircoloring effects every time she visits her salon. If you dislike gray, and want no peroxide, why not ask your beautician to glamorize it with Loving Care? • V S’ . -J,**? 6 Clairol Inc. 1967 ■ 9 « WILD ★ Sotvrdo^ Movwnbar U, 1W FWRILL V PROFESSIONAL Tenn. State ligers Rip JACKSOH Las Awate* MEC Wolverines' 58-6 i > Port valley States tailback Frank Redding reared three touchdowns and racked lip 221 yards rushing ta lead the wildcat* to a 19-18 Vic tory over Savannah state college Biturday, Redding carried the ball <1 time.' and scored on runs of 28, 34, and 86 yards as the Wildcats apotied the Tigers homecoming celebration on a rainy slippery flekf Tight and Romen Turner aqored 890* first touchdown in a 13 yard pass fnoto Frllx Bell and Tailback Horace Ktfidrtcks scored the Tlg- ler TO qn a 43 yard pass John’ Abrams 88C* other a safety and a Lawrence Oliver tXfcdWN-Hppl' Chart** M. Kirby it ilocchre la ttUMM bi lah mh- sss bsskw tf*"’ [ 3 Two Negroos Win LeMoyne-OwfcXftM Us JR* jssful cross-country squad to Tus- In N. Carolina GREHNBBORO. N.C. - Two Ne- . o!0»e? ft, N mo candidates both iraduates of j reguld tq yi A 4 T State University. sooredl In wlnOto lletoriw in hotly contested Gen- more (h^u ) end Elections m North Carolina' n.iia UuM last Tuesday. • Atty. AltxAi Attv. «»nry E. Frve, a former as sistant United states Attorney ano a laitn r law piotesscr at North ‘ Carolina College, placed third ln a field of 12 candidates for the h'k seats tn the N. C. House of Re presentatives. A Demo rat Frye wul be the first black man tc serve in the House since Recon- ztruction. Mrs. Elreta Melton A'exe.nder. a practicing attorney In Greensboro “on a Indgeship in one of Guil ford County’s six new district Courts. A Repvbl’can, Judge Alex ander placed third in an 11-way Olivier, T. V. Hayaiett and contest ten Willis. Although both Negro winners Were the beneficiaries of the im- oortant Negro vote, both also got impressive support from the white communities "I received a much broader sup tory-treasurer of Citizens> Federal Savings and port than I expected and tor this Loan Association; the Rv. Edward Gardner, from the Cehnnhtf I am greatful," said Frye, when president of the Alabamt Christian Mdyement notified of his victory. "This may for Human Rights, and A rs. Freddie C. Rogers, be an indication that eventually wife of the Mayor of Roosevelt. "Mayor's Day"' persons can be elected to public is a project of Mayor Seibels, The University o'i Alabama at Birmingham and Operation Nev “Tm Falling in Love With You”, Audrey Bullard 4 Charles Lewis, Birmingham. i advancement of "Break Your Promise”. Mayor Rogers will be honored Sunday even me residents Frankie Butler 4 Ronnie Booze, ing at the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity's "1968 “Whose Making Love?”. Citizens of the Year" at the Sixteenth Street Yevette Gates 4 Connie Dick Baptist Church. erson, “I’m A Fool For You" CITY-WIDE BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-<8N8i- The Harvest Tea»/Donsored an*i„ POPULARITY POLL nuaUy by the ^onetrt Sectety.or.J Christian Service of CentOmiV’ * were sccred by Richmond, Tate. BERTRAND - Judge Noel Smith, and Franklin. Hamilton Lenn Harris. United Methodist .Chft'ehete finished 4-1 hi league competition. B.T.W. — Michael Kenny duled for this Sunday, Nov. H.’’ front 4 p. m. la 6 P m. rjc f ----- T:— Hamilton Wildcats We humbly to you Might Wild Kathy Purdy. CHRISTIAN^ REVIEWS cats extend our congratulations CARVER - Kenneth Williams The program wilt be MBtw" for an excellent season, we give aound the celebrated Doughuf'- ' Gr-r-r-r! Here are your soul Teresa Banks a special thanks to our coaches High School Qlee Chib. 'Mt® commentators Carolyn Broomfield INTEGRATION ,r tor helping our boys through a MELROSE — Norris Chambers and Mary Brown, to let you ln an tend '■* » niavelous football ‘n Dorcas Perkins. the happenings around the Mighty season. n . Ob Mil SOUTHSIDE — James Robert Wildcats Den SEGREGATION LOVERS LANE son 'n Gloria Haley. Mri o. B. Johnson is program ■fchairmaii. ethers chagmeu ' LIMELIGHT through Lover's | until next week this is Carolyn Mrs. Vivian Whatley publttTtpr Mrs. Edith Brown, finance; MN" Chartsye Herd, tjecorttlops,. afld_ Mrs. Amanda Hill. retresMen'k.' The Rev. James M. Lawson‘hr poster 01 the church. Patricia keeps active around campus by serving as business manager of the junior Sophisti cates historian of the Debutante Society parliamentarian of the Twelve-Year Club, aslstant editor invitation for bids of "The Wildcat" a member of the Kings and Quens, the Youth Housing Authority will rebelvc bids for A PLAT ln Government Council, and the GROUND ING SYSTEM ON FOWLER HOMES PROJECT, Year-book Staff. She Is also a TENNE8S1 I, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, until 10:00 A-M school reporter. Patricia is a member of St. John Baptist Church where she Is a member of the Youth Giolr. Youth Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans and Fellowship and the Red Circle. specifications, are on file it the office of the Memphis Housing Authority, lit TOO Adams AVenue, Memphis, Tennessee. In the community she takes an active part in the N.AAC.P. Youth Copies of the documents may be obtained by qualified con Council and the Teen-age Im tractors bv depositing ten (id) dollars with the Memphis Housing provement Club. Authority. Said deposit will not be refunded. A certified Check or Bank Draft; payable to ihe Memphis Presently Patricia is reigning as Housing Authority, US. Government Bonds, or a satisfactory bid our beautiful and charming “Mias Hamilton." a “Queen Ann Salute" bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sureties in an amount to a very deserving young lady. equal to fiv» 15) per-cent of the bid shall be submitted with each Md. HOMECOMING festivities The Wildcats' Den was in an up roar last west as the Wildcats celebrated homecoming We^k. To begin the festivities the royalty of Hamilton was presented and crowned. They are: “Mias Hamil ton,"’ Patrie Clark, and alternates, Oeraldine Thomas and Linda Trent: Football Queen, Rhonda Alexander; “Miss R.A.TC." 3har- meen Caldwell, and alternates, Ellen Wiley and Karen Sanders. This week of festivities was climaxed with a big parade and our hofttoomlng game. Clute and other organizations decorated cars from 1988 CadiUace to 1951 Che- vtotets and Heplayed them » the parade as Wildcat* stood cheering MEMPHIS HOUSING AUTHORITY LOEB’S By: Orelle Ledbetter TfNNfSSEf Hili® When UnderslamliBg, Title: Secretary ____, CHIC’N OupratkMi and SatfHa^i "6» Mi ckadt Nt. Nmjw The Delmonico introduced cooking-lo-order ever the world was the on trains. The name it had is significant: air in 1868 by the Pullman lines were far from being the first to exploit and placed in service be- names of famous restaurants in connection Chicago, Hl., and St. Louis, Mo. by with their food service. Lorranu Delmonico, FORT VALLEY, GA. - The the Chicago ft Alton R.RIt is stated by a an immigrant from Switzerland in 1832, had Great Duke Ellington and his fa- hletorian u. By ALMA A. POLK the area together, not just relig religious and civic. ■CLEVELAND, Ohio—When Rev. ious. but also civic.” Dr. Jacobs, 51, was born tn Chel Donald 0. Jacobs, former pastor The office ol the executive di sea, Maas. He comes lrom a long of St. James AME Church, Cleve rector of the Greater Cleveland line of African Methodist Epis land, Ohio, was named executive Council of Churches has been va copal ministers, both his father director of the Council of Church- cant since the resignation of the and grandfather were ministers in es of Christ in Greater Cleveland Rev. Mr. Whittemore, and the po the AME Church. He is married on October 10, he became the sition has been redefined. The and the father ol two sons. third Negro in the United States new director must now be a spec to become a general director of a ialist and have complete control major metropolitan Area Church over all phases and projects of the Council Council including tbe Council's Dr. Jacobs took office on Nov. 1. three major commissions: Metro He replaced Rev. B. Bruce Whitte politan Affair, Ecumenical Edu more who resigned in March after cation, and Public Witness. serving the Council for 12 years. Rev. Mr. Jacobs in a recent in He is now head of the Council of terview also stated his views on Churches in St. Louis, Mo. | what he thinks an executive di In a Family Circle interview that "Die new Executive Director has rector should be. He said: cuts to the coe of the violence pro been the successful and dedicated “Certainly he should be willing blem. the world-famous author pastor of St. James AME Church, to take firm stands against war Truman Capote gives bold answers Cleveland, Ohio, for nearly 13 or violence of any type, even that to questions everyone is asking. The years. He was appointed to the which has beeif railed silent vio November issue of the magazine church in 1955. Under his pro lence, and Is largely synonomous gives Mr. Capote's assessment and gressive ant busineas-like ad with white racism. He must be 1 incisive analysis of the problem. ministration an Education build constant worker for Christian When asked whether he saw any ing was erected and it is one of unity and encourage the other good emotional or spiritual trends tbe greatest, most modem in the faiths to work with the council in in our country that may offset the AME Connection. At the 1968 Gen dealing with the great Issues of the unrest and hostility, Mr. Capote eral Conference in Philadelphia. day. If he happened to be a per replied: "Spiritual trends’ I hap Pa., Rev. Jaeobs was one of the son who has been exposed to the pen to think that creativity Is the outstanding candidates for the Cleveland area for some time, he highest form of spirituality, and Bishopric in the AME Church, and would have a distinct advantage it seems to me that American wu the endorsed candidate of the over one who would have to take creativity has never been stronger Third Episcopal District. several months to leran about ft.” than it is now. A member of the Council Com Although Rev. Jacobs has re "But when we talk of unrest and mittee said he hoped the-appoint signed as pastor of St. James hostility, are we speakwing of the ment of Dr. Jacobs will "help re AME church, he will hold a "su American public as a whole — or late the council to some of the pernumerary'' status in the North really a very limited group? This Negro churches which have not Ohio Annual Conference of which past winter I drove some 9,000 been a member.” he Is a member He let it be known miles around the country, coast to The Council of Churches is an that he expects to function as well coast and all to hell and gone. organization comprised x>f major as take an active part in the Con And my single firmest impression, Protestant Denominations work ference. He has the blessings of aside from the landscape’s beauti ing jointly on common goals, both the Rt. Rev. William R. Wilkes. fully shifting highlights (the coast Bishop of the .Third Episcopal Dis trict and the best wishes of the members as well as a host of friends. The Rev Mr Jcob has a long militant record. He has participated UPSETTERS in nearly eve#y worthwhile Marcn in Cleveland In 1964 and 1965 he served as president of the Cleve land Branch ot the NAACP, and is now an Executive Board mem ber. Boon after the Bnergency Committee of Clergy and Civil Rights was formed. Rev. Jacobs served as co-chairman of the group along with Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld of Farmont Temple, Bbechwood. He feels deeply along wtth the Council that "there is a need for a HEALING person who can bring many of the forces in v t. IN COLUMBUS, OHIO, Republican William Baxbe gets a con gratulatory kiss from wife Dolly on defeating Democrat John J. Gilligan for the UR. Senate. Saxbe is state attor ney general. Gilligan ousted Sen. Frank Lauache in primary. 4