Willie B. Williams, the Wabash i church Tuesday night to look upon I public speaker and a candidate for talking to her some time ago wwn Screen Door worker, who was in | the remains of a woman who had | the master’s degree. she appeared as a speaker at this. County Jail awaiting grand Jury church. I asked her then why did- i action on charges he killed his wife, n't she come to church and tt)e' a mother of four sons, and her told me she would be coming back?’ younger friend. Mrs. Wiliams was the daughter, Although the wake for Mrs. Wil of a Methodist minister, the R6v..' liams was not scheduled to start Ashley J. Rodgers. One of her- until 6 o’clock Tuesday evening at sons, John Gary Williams, now .in- Warren Methodist Church, hun the armed service, is the leader dreds of spectators Invaded the N. of the popular “Mad Lads.’ ...p J. Ford and Sons Funeral Parlor in South Memphis hours before George dark, Jr., principal of, the body was moved to the church. A. B. Hill. gave, brief remarks op behalf of the faculty. Mrs. Annie L. Martin was the soloist. ■ '<*.v Mrs, Williams and Mr. Strong Spectators began pouring into gave this town its “Big Story." The Southern Funeral Home early manner in which they died was tra Tuesday afternoon and by funeral gic, but sensational. It created a time, at 8 p. m., the sidewalk, oor* shocking situation that aroused rldor and chapel were jamirted the curious-minded and sent them with people. seeking a glimpse ot in droves to stare at the remains Mr. Strong’s remains. of the 35-yr-ar-old grandfather Another crowd, which formed and 42-year-ola teacher who had RETURNING TO EARTH—The Rev. Jones Williams while the funeral was underw^, been shot to death in a Vance Ave Tiie casket was tn tun Kg returned was permitted to march single (hands clasped) says parting words over body nue rooming house by the woman’s funeral home after the wak- 'n H file past the casket at the close,.#! of Mrs. Aurelia V, Williams at graveside as 50-year-old husband. make it possible for Army Depot the services. ‘ ; l funeral director N. J. Ford stands with head night shift employees to view the MRS. AURELIA WILLIAMS The surging crowds .were intent body after midnight. Several thousands viewed thhbody on seeing the faces of the victims, been a teacher at A. B. Hill Ele- Very little thought was given to Hundreds passed through the mert'.ary Schoçll, an outstanding (Continued on Page Fwij
VOLUME 35, NUMBER 10 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1966
Manassas just might do if again, buit it won't be easy. The This was established Friday night defending champs are in for some tough battles when they take at Melrose as the annual Jamboree on Booker T. Washington, Melrose and Carver. was unreeled before 6,000. Hamilton and Bertrand showed plenty of spunk and, although Douglass didn’t set the world on i lire, tlic Red Devils are n.nver to be counted out of the Prep League race. Lester still must prove it is a contender. Manassas Is big and strong with a tough, beefy line and could go ail tre way under the guidance of quarterback Wilbert Trigg.
Melrose, the No. 2 team in the The Tennessee Commission on & ■■ 1965 title race, made several costly Human Relations, at a public rear öl n.istakes in the Jamboree dust but ing last Friday In Pulaski dealing snould be tuned up by the time the with the West Side Urban Renewal first official game rolls aroun,-!. Project, presented recommendation,s Like the Manassas Tigers, the Mel aimed at wiping out segregation in rose Golden Wildcats are big and public housing. strong, and, above all, they’ve got Progressives To a scoring machine in Rick Tate. Warren N. Moore, director of the Commission's fiel| offige ip Washington finished 7th last sea phis, presented son but really wasn't a 7th place lions? teain. The Warrior:,", were much better thafi that, but the breaks Rep. A. W. Willis, Jr., chairman, went again- t them. They showed announced that in response to a the fans plenty Friday night, a growing number of inquiries and good running attack behind a con- complaints, the Commission will d- crete-llke line. rect more of its attention to hu man relations problems connected Carver came in fourth last win witli urban renewal, public rousing JOHNNY JOHNSON ter and could finish htgher this and other federal housing and com season if the Cobras’ big quarter munity development programs. CAN HE REPEAT? - Big question back, James Thaxton, lives up to in Prep League circles hinges advance notices. Thaxton was im Mark S. Israel, Commission dl- around Coach Johnny Johnson and pressive in Jamboree action, espe ieetor, said the Commission's staff his 1965 champion Manassas Tigers. cially when under fire. Everyone wants to know: "Can they will try to present recommendations Douglass, third-place finisher in The program is scheduled for 8 at every public hearing concerr.'ng do it again, this year?" 1965, is cither weaker this year or p.m. and will be held at Metropoli urban renewal throughout the State just didn’t show all of its strength tan Baptist Church, Walker at Mc of Tennessee. in last week’s 12-minute tussle with Dowell. Father Bertrand. The Thunder Speclfically, the Commission re Crash On Highway The convention president, Dr. T. bolts of Bertrand were erratic blit port said: M. Chambers of Los Angeles, is ex managed to push over a touchdown. (1) There should be adequate mi pected to discuss "Black Power" in nority group representation on the Fatal To Two Me.i Hamilton, last place in, '65, came his annual address Thursday night boards of every Public Housing Au A head-on collision of two auto up with, a good running game, and of this week at Metropolitan. He thority in Tennessee. mobiles Saturday night or, High Lester showed some signs of de is scheduled to speak at 8:30. (2) Minority . group members veloping into a stronger outfit as way 70 in front of the Tennessee Elections and a business session should be employed in important Highway Patrol Station claimed the the season rolls along. are slated for Friday morning and administrative positions in all Pub lives of two men. lic Housing Authorities. a memorial service and an execu tive board meeting will be con (3) Administrative stalls at every Willie J Randle, 52, of 1248 ducted Saturday. project site should be racially inte Greenwood, driver of one of the cars died early Sunday at Metho grated. The International convention, dist Hospital. which has attracted more than 7,000 4) All Authorities should adopt churchmen to Memphis, will be a first-come, first-served tenant :,e- Killed instantly was Mr. Ran,die’s Douglass meets Frayser tonight brought to a close Sunday at 3 p.m. (Thursday) at Crump in the first (Contlnued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) high school game of the season. It at Metropolitan with a mass meet a’su will be the first integrated ing sponsored by tre Foreign Mis sion Bureau. Speaker for the oc contest of the year. Two Prep League tilts are on tap casion will be the T|ev. D. N. Con ner of Florida. Friday night with Manassas, the defending champs, takin,-’ on strong BROOKE ADVISES BAKER — Howard H. Baker The mass meeting will feature Carver at Melrose and the big Jr., right, of Knoxville, Republican candidate hundreds of Baptist women, attired Washington squid tackling Father for the U.S. Senate, receives intelligent advice in, white dresses, who will form the Bertrand on the Washington turi. "processional of churches." The from Massachusetts Attorney- General Edward DR. HOLLIS F. PRICE processional hymn, "Jesus, the Light Hamilton goes against Kingsbury W. Brooke during recent meeting in Washing- of the World," will be led bv Mrs. Friday n.'ght at Crump in another ON HOSPITAL BOARD - Dr. Hol A RUMOR THAT Willie B. Williams was escorted from Coun Frankie McNeal of Greater White integrated contest. lis F. Price, president of LeMoyito ty Jailto Ford Funeral Home for a midnight viewing of his wife's Stone Baptist Church. Music for College, has been named to the body was spiked by local officials. The false report started when A third integrated game of the the program will be furnished by City of Memphis Hospitals Board, the remains of Mrs. Aurelia V- Williams were relumed Io the week is scheduled for Saturday the Pre-Convention Chorus and the succeeding Sidney W. Famswath. combined choirs of Greater White funeral home following a wake at Warren Methodist Church. night at Crump with Melrose tack leMoyne Alumni Dr. Price was appointed to the ling Christian Brothers. Stone. board by the City Cimmisslon fol- Actually, the casket was returned to the funeral home and re Fourteen members of the conven- lowmg his nomination by Commit- - opened for lafe viewers. Mr,-Williams is charged with the slay« GAMES NEXT WEEK sioner James Moore.------" f THURSDAY — Melrose vs. Car (Continued on Page Four) ing of his wife and her friend, Harold Strong Jr. WASHINGTON — Howard H. ver at Melrose. Baker. Jr., candidate for the U.S. Senate from Tennessee, conferred CUSTOMER: "Where do white people sit and eat?" FRIDAY — Lester vs. Mitchell at Washington, Douglass vs. Har.i- in this city recently with Massa WAITRESS: "Take any vacant seat, 'mam." ilitrfi at Melrose; , ------• chusetts Attorney-General Edward This brief exchange actually took place last week in a local Unit Is Seeking $20,000 To Help College W. Brooke on civil rights and in eatery that specializes in barbecue. SUNDAY—Father Bertrand flation. Catholic al Crump (2:30 p.m.). Furnish And Equip New Student Center Mr. Brooke is serving his second term as Attorney-Ger,-ral and is Funeral services were held list the highest ranking elected Negro Thursday for the late Jdseyh R. official in tre United States. He is Holmes Jr. of 1934 Foster Avenue, (Continued on Page Four) longtime industrial arts instructor in, the City Schools System. The drive is being directed by T. Mr. Holmes, the husband of Mi» R. McLemore, fund-raising chair GENE FENTRESS, who quit being a school teacher last year man of the college’s General Alum to become a yearbook and jewelry salesman, is -now in the ni Association. Elmer L, Henderson, Management Training Program at First National Bank, of Memphis is the alumni national president, Gertrude Holmes. Four
MRS. AUGUSTA R. CASH, a member of the Booker T. Wash LeMoyne has, a little more thau ington High School faculty, moves up a notch this week in the 2.000 alumni, 1 400 ol them in field of education. She will supervise and. counsel Tennessee Memphis. The half-milllon-dollar Student State University students who do their practice teaching in Mem First report to the Sloan Foun- Center Is expected to be completed phis schools. next February. (Contihucd on Page Four) 1 1 i MEMPHIS WORLD * Saturday, Soptember 10,1966
NASHVILLE - Rain pelt^ mo than M0 graduate« ft the first outdoor summer coi mencement-baccalaureate exercises at Tennessee State University l&st -.a,-..;..,... -4^,. .^ week. For the first time,' comntence- ment exercises were reld under the lights and in W. J. Hale Stadium. The local NAACP this week called on the Memphis light, has been, appointed to each of the a membership percentage of Ne A summer shower, which begani as six draft boards which together groes should serve on our local ii'-for k Gas and Water Division to integrate its work crews. At the same versity Choir led the alms mateir, have a total of 26 members. draft boards rather than the token time, the civil rights organization protested the "token amount sent new grads, diplomas and all, “We remain completely dissatis few that rave been recently ap of Negro participation in our local Selective Service System." fied with the program in tris area pointed jurying for shelter. and wish to pursue our protest as ‘2. There are no Negroes serving The value of continued pursuit In a letter to Hunter Lane Jr., , of the Selective Service System and follows: on the Appeal Board. We feel that of education, in a world where Commissioner of Public Service, the ; the Secretary of Defense, the civil “1. In light of the fact that Ne Negro members should make up change is a constant factor' was NAACP said. * rights unit said: groes represent nearly 40 percent forty to fifty percent of this board. stressed by commencement «peaker . . Some of the discriminatory “the Memphis Brarich NAACP of the population of Memphis and ‘‘3. In the er,tire‘Selective Service ¿hrcnce b. Carter, husinessnian df practices about which we complain again protests the token amount of Shelby County; and that approxi System in Memphis, there is dn’v 1 of Negro participation in our local Detroit. ¡President W. 8. Davis in ed have been corrected. However, mately 50 percent of the young men, one Negro employed, who works In 1 Selective Service System. Some troduced Mr. Carter. Dr. y» ao we continue to protest the segre presently being drafted In Srelby the Information Center. None of ville Sawyer, executive'assistant to gated crews in th Memphis Light, i time ago we protested the absence County are Negroes; and that at tre individual draft boards have tre president, presided. Eighty Gas and Water Division.” i of Negroes on th Mempris draft least 50 percent of the Shelby ahy Negro employees. We feel this In another letter to Governor to President Johnson, the chairman Countians killed in the current war to be a glaring example of racial Eighty master’s degrees were con,- Frank Clement, with copies going boards. Since this tune a Negro in Vietnam are Negroes, we feel that discrimination,' terred. A member of the class of 1943, Carter is now assistant treasurer end branch manager of the Ameri can Savings and Loan Association, and secretary-treasurer of Swanson Fun?ral Home, Inc. He also l^a Congressman George Grider schools next year. Congressman ing and having to leave home be- simple economic r,“ed often pre- newiy-elected' precinct delegate in pointed to a successful, school Grider said fore the child leaves for scroo) in i vents a child from having break- Detroit. breakfast fijogram in Memphis as In his speech before the House the morning. He also noted that I fast he urged-
home of the giant redwood trees, 'Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. ElfzqlXth Thirty-one members of Young Japanese Tea Garden, Mission De- Harris, Mrs. Mildred' Eggteston, Women's Christian Association re-, Aaaxtio, w.—-—— —ww- H ’ ...... Mrs. IdaT-»~ Jones, Mrs.Mh IdaMi Jackson,Jackion cently made an exciting 18-day tour lores, Telegraph Hill, Nob Hill and of the west. Seal Rocks, Mrs. Mary Morjtague, Miiiel, MH. Em W Included in, the comprehensive The group traveled further north Porter, Mrs. tourjponsored by the Sarah Brown In California to spend a day ex en Perkins/Mrf rs. .Mary, smith, Branch YWCA, was an eight-day ploring Yosemite National Park. Irene Sanders, ...... Mrs. Lettie Port*-, Mrs. Annett* stay in Los Angeles and San Fran Other points of interest visited by McFlelds, Mrs. Pauline Toney, Mrs. cisco. In Los Angeles the ladies the ladies were tre Grand Canyon, Willie Y. Tennyson; Mrs. Bernice visited Disneyland, Knott's Berry Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico,’ the site of President Kennedy’s Richardson,’ Mrs. Ada ’ Spraggins, By JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT Farm, Marineland, Universal City Mrs. C. L. Wlsr.'Miss 'Mtdlnda Magic Movieland Studios, Beverly death in Dallas, Juarez, Mexico, Las Mrs. C. L. "Robinson of yjepburg Miss., Mrs. M MPHIANS GIVE ANNUAL ■Rose Goodman who has given up took the guests and several others Hills, Hollywood. Forestlawn Me-1 -Vegas and Boulder Dam. (BeAtrlce O’Banlon of Natchez; Miss., PITSTC AT SIMPSON’S FARM shop work and has taken a posi to the Embers for dinner. Among morial Park. Dodgers Park, and | Members making the four, es ’ Tie Memphians' Plcaic has be tion teaching Cosmotology at those who extended the entire time Farmer's Market. corted by Mrs. Addie G. Owen, and Mrs. Ar tie Rock, Ar! come one of the excitements among Whitesville Jean Thomas, they were here were Mrs. Sam Among the places explored in YWCA Branch Dirtctor, wete: sofflal circles .. especially around Jean Strickland's small son .... Brown, Mrs. Jons, Mrs. Claiborne San Francisco were Chinatown, Mrs. Pocahontas Boykins, Mrs. Labor Day .. and Simpson’s is Mattie Pearl Carter. Davis, Mrs. Phil Booth, Mrs. Addie Fisherman,'s Wharf, University of Biondell Cross, Mrs. Celia Chaplin, on| where one sees many old Allene McGuire, Denise Hawkins, Jones, Mrs. CUrtis Williams, Mrs. California, Berkley and Oakland Mrs. Willie M. Bailey, Miss Ahnle frijnds and out-of-towners every .. another nationally known Majorle McCoy, Ml»- Eva Gayden, across...... tie Bay--- Bridge, Golden ------Gate C. Cargill, Mrs. Leila Flazz, Miss year during the early fall season.. model . Marks atansbury (the Mrs .John Outlaw and Mrs. Harry Bridge. Muir Woods, which is the Irene Gleeden, Mrs. Melvina Hunt, ood highlights the evening. For only male model) . . Ernestine Cash. ’ «.-,3 } real young set dancing and .Anderson, Geraldine Bates, and a ball games offer much excitement. .Mrs. J. Spearman. MR. WALTER C. PARKS, a MIMBF.R3 LAS DOCE AMIQAS Will again county principal who spent most ^embers, who did their usual of his summer in Administration at bit, of making the day a pleasant bring to Memphis MiARTHA JEAN STEINBERG, a native of Memphis Southern University, came back a on* for friends and members of bit early to pick up his mother thglr families were Dr. E. Frank who is now a Detroit radio per sonality .. . who will show the and they were off for an' extended White, General Chairman and vacation that took them to Little members of his committee were Mr. latest styles to Memphis at 5 in the evening on October 2nd. in the Rock Hot Springs where they WQliam Fitzgerald, Mr. John Ar took baths .... Oklahoma City Mrs. Jerry Longstreet of 1304 South Porkwoy East, a well- nold, Mr. Ural Adams and Mr. Peabody’s Venetian Room. Again Mrs. Denese. Hawkins Is again and Dallas where they were guests A porpoise with a purpose, DANNY THE DOLPHIN, a known leader in the Methodist Church, is bock from Tennessee Flqyd Newman. a. Holiday Inn .. Houston where | chairman of the show. priceless mammal with almost human intelligence, will ba Wesleyan College at Athens, Tenn, where she attended the five- thejr spent milch time at Texas Other members seen around were coming to the Mid-South Fair in Memphis, Sept. 23-Oct. I. day Holston Conference School of Christian Mission. Mr. John Davis, Mr. Taylor Ward. Southern University . .. and were guests at the LaSalle Hotel ...... The first of his species to . visit the Mid-South, he is the star Mr. “Bill”. Weathers, Mr. Glarence MR. AND MRS. JAMES RAM Mrs. Longstreet was the only Ne Mrs. Longstreet, who is recording Enroute back they went to Galves Pope, Mr. Thomas Haves. Mr. Louis SEY (she the former Miss Cleme- of the free "Sea-Rama" show which will include performing sea gro attending this conference which secretary; of the Woman’s Society ton and stopped off in Baton Rouge B. Hobson, Mr. George Stevens, tine Atkins: have returned to their lions and alligator wrestling and will be presented several times was sponsored by the Woman’s of Christian Service of the Tenne- at Southern and on . to New Or Jerry C. Johnson. Mr. Charles home in Montclair, New Jersey each of the 9 Fair days. The delightful Danny is with Dell's 'Society of Christian Service of sce-Kentucky Conference, was ex after visiting Mrs. Ramsey’s mo leans where they stopped at the tended a special invitation to at Fletcher. (Mr. Hatinlbal Parks, Mr. I Jung Hotel. Dolphins, who have performed for millions of people in the the Methodist Church’s Southeas ther, Mrs. Georgia Atkins on tend the conference. J. 'D. Brown. Mr. E. L. Hawkins. eastern U.S. and Canada. tern Jurisdiction. Mr. Claiborne Davis, Mr. John Waverly. The couple also spent The conference, which pointed Outlaw, Mr. Charles Tarpley, Mr. time with other members of the up the Christian’s role in helping | MR. ani MRS. DELRO P family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atkins MISS ERMA LAWS. . Social **'* ’ * ' u, **1 '• i Joe Wilkerson, Mr. Sherman Rob Columnist, at the Tri-State De to combat. poverty, attracted 271 VISIT MEMPHIS-Mr. and i&s And Dr. and Mrs. Vasco Smith. I persons. There were 250 women and' Indianapolis Man inson, Mr. George Isabel, Mr, Rich fender, is back after attending Joining the Ramseys here was their Delro Perkiris of Detroit, 'r arc) Butler, Mr. Howard Sims, Mr. Mass at Holy Family Catholic for 121 men attending. teen-age son, Kenheth who is now Named To Position. cent visitors in Memphis and Sam Johnson, Mr. Oscar smith and her uncle, Mr. John Russell of in college at Foothill Junior Col Brownsville. Mr. Perkins, a former ' thiir gracious President, Mr. H.’L. Natchez. Joining Miss Laws here Memphian, is related to A. D. TOW;".'. ‘ Jackson. lege near Los Angeles. 'Al Davison’s Store to go down was another uncle, Mr. LAURERDALE ell and Dari Nixon who wore" sleet Thomas Russell whom she often Davison’s president,, Rolland A. ed recently to the. -¡qrownsyllle_ — Among the out-of-town guests INCIDENTALLY Mr. Joe Atkins Maxwell announced .recently that noticed were Mrs. Holt and her a city principal who is working on I visits in Detroit. Mass was said at At Mom COUNTY NEWS .County Court. .The.Perkinses yere a the church where lie was a devout Lowell S. Salter haS been appoint guests'of Tennessee Hotel duhljP^j* ■ two daughters, Mrs. Tina Vanford his doctorate at the UnivttrsUy By MRS. LULA COLEM A member and a member of the ed vice president and general mer their visit here. Ihey weri JMaZZ»;.', and Mrs. Emma Betty Vance with of Tennessee, is home for this ARevival services will begin Sun- 1list. Mrs. Ida Mabir, who resides on Knights of St. Peter, Claver for Rev. Smith is married to the chandise manager of Davison's companied by Mr. Perkins' fathW^J^J - Mrs. Holt's niece, Miss Almazine week with his wife and family. day, Sept. 11 at 11 and will end Fisliner Hill St., was plesantly sur many years. former Lessie M. Edwards and is Home Furnishings Division in their Davis and her brother, Mr. John Sept. 16. Guest evangelist will be : prised to have her grandchildren 10 stores in Georgia and South the father of four children. Davis who is a member of the Here from Tyler, Texas are DR. | the Rev. N. II. Smith of Birming and great grandchildren from Chi- MEMPHIANS were shocked to Carolina. . SOUTHSIDE NEWS EHj clijb Mr. Harry Bass of Wash AND MRS..EDWARDS and their Services will start each night at 1 cago and St. Louis to visit her hear of the passing of MR. THEO. ham, Ala. . Salter, who will assume his new | ington and Chicago who is married youngsters who are visiting Mrs. 7:30. Music will be rendered by over the weekend. WOODS of Clarksdale and Mound Mrs. Savannah Partee of to the former Mrs. Marietta Latting Edwards sisters and. their families, Rev. Smith is pastor of the the choirs of Monumental and guest I duties on Sept. 12, comes to Davi- Bayou. Mr. Woods was the brother Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Mabin had ! Lane Ave.; left last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Perry Dr. and Mrs. Theron Northcross fashionable New Pilgrim Baptist soloist will be~ Mrs. -Frankie-Me- i son's from Iz~S. Ayres in-Indiana-- to Mr. A. M. Woods, Memphis busi Cliurch of Birimrigliam. He hr a as their house guest, their dauglr-' j polls, Indiana where lie merchan- spend two’ months vacation fWOyj—! - and their two youngsters, Angela and Mr. and Mrs. Longino Cooke. Neal. rRev.„v SamuelSamimi B. Kyles is ness man and to the late Dr. W. B. ter, Mrs. Clodia B. Mabin, their I her son, Square Partea, Jr. •. and Andrea who were with the graduate of the Bethlehem Indus | dised home furnishings. Previously ----- w ■: Woods. minister. son's wife ami baby-, and Mr. and I lie has been with Halle Brothers If*.: «• Hobson and their sister, Mrs. Ka Charming little MRS. GEORGE trial Academy and Selma Univer- Mrs. Ollie Pasley of Kaijsis CSf“ ! and Wm. Taylor Son and Com thryn Thomas.. The Perrys came ISABEL is home after having been ' sity, where as a student, lie won Mrs. W. G. Mabin, ¡ill of Chicago. spent two weeks wth her Son, Gffia ’MRS. A. M. WOODS Is just back the Pollard Medal in oratorical Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kee, Mrs. j pany in Cleveland, Ohio. from the West Coast .. Also ill at Methodist Hospital. With Mr. Florence Brown, Mae Allen Barns, | Lee Williams, arid Mrs. ’Williajn^ noticed from the West Coast were and Mrs. Isabel for the winter are from Kentucky, her native home speaking. He and Ins wife, Anne, were ac and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cherry, all Los Angeles, Calif.- The Mlles Brothers (James and both of their daughters, Mrs. Ethel for a business trip and to visit a Hi has been honored with many tive in civic and church work as awards ir, religion and in citizen 2 Chicago relatives from Dyersburg, also visit John Mrs. Linnie Donelson Lois Isabel Thompson whose hus few friends. well as the arts in Indianapolis. The Mason' Shoefitters Club ■met '*'” ship. 'In 1963, he and Mrs. Smith Price and her sister Mrs. Blanche band is doing some work at . Tus ed them. They have two sons. L. Scott, Jr., last Saturday at the home Of MYs. , MEMPHIS ' GREEK CIRCLES were official delegates to the World I UAof fUJUUlCLUVUl,Middletown, Ohio,UlliU, anddilli DonMUH whoWWW Eva Hurt, 1102 Swan, at which" Donelson Phelps with the Robert kegee Hospital .... and Dr. Jo Mrs. Mamie Winston has as her [g a somloniore at indiana Univer- are again mingling with Royality Youth Conference, which convened Ministers time a ball game was enjoyerf b? Lewises Dr. and Mrs. William sephine Isabel, the first Negro ac househ«.,.-« guest,miMl Mrs.Mk BettyRpt.t.w C. Chcr-1Ciar- ...... Ci...... in Beirut, Lebanon. They also visit ! sity. Mr. and Mrs. Salter are mem- Hutchinson of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. cepted at the Frank Toby Hospital .. MISS VELMA LOIS JONES the members., . ed many places of interest in the ry and others from Chicago. i bers-of tli.e Episcopal Church. wl|h their brother-in-law and sis (a branch of John Gaston). Dr. who was installed as one of the i Mrs. Addie Sutherland oi De- j ___ !_____ „.re___ —_ The next,meeting wl|l be Bat.;- ’ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletch Isabel is the second woman doctor Regional Directors of Alpha Kappa i Holy land. Sept.’ 10. important business is- oa He is a member of the board Visit Here troit, Mich., tile wife of Mr. Pres- er... . Mrs.ThelmaOuttenwith in Memphis. She is a pediatrician Alpha Sorority at the National! I lyq Sutherland is visiting her rela- ) UPHOLDS DEATH TERM th? agenda arid all members aft"" Convention in Los Angeles. Velma of directors of the Southern Chris her brother-in-law and sister and and fids received many hon Bfshop P. L. Johnson of Taber-'! tives in Brownsville, Stanton and ATHENS - (IJPI) - A Greek! asked to be present. ! > . st -- Lois has served as president of the tian Leadership Conference and ------—...... 1 their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Tho ors and awards along with the hon Hade Community - Church lias. as i Rpley, Tenn. Sory that Mr. Presly ; military, court Tuesday commuted local chapter of AKA and as Presi- secretary of the Alabama Chris mas Hayes and Mrs. w. B. Mea or of being one of the "Women his guests this -week the Rev. Hom was unable, io make the trip. They 1 the, death sentence passed oh a dows...... Dr. Josephine Isabel | of the Year.’", 1 dent of the local Pan Hellenic tian for Human Rights. er Carter, pastor of Paradise Bap are first- cousins to tills writer and He is in great demand, as a Jehovah's Witness,tor refusing to ICC Will Nat Attempt r: and Mrs. Ethel Lois Thompson Council Chapter. tist Church, on Chicago’s South brother and sister-in-law to Mr. lecturer and as a nation,al evange- comply with a draft order to four 4. » with their father, Mr. George Isa MR. AND MRS. U. S. BONDS Side, and the' Rev. David Hart, and Mrs. Join.', W. Sutherland and years and six months in prison. The Block Discontinuance MRS. HELEN C. SHELBY is an bel- ((he an Arkansas business man and pastor ol Greater Joshua Baptist, Emerson C. Sutherland. man, Christos Kazanis,,22, has al Of Two Late Trains' other Alpha Kappa Alpha Woman m the heart of Chicago's West Mrs. Addie Sutherland has' as {THE FALL SOCIAL SEASON !one of the nation’s largest planters) ready served two years in Jail for who went to the National Conven her guest Mrs. Elmer W... Buggs, will leave very soon for Europe Side. disobeying draft orders. WASHINGTON1 (VP1> - The stjrts off with the showing of tion whom I failed to mention. ■ one of Detroit's well known. beau and the Near or Middle East. Interstate Commerce Commission Riverside Bishop Johnson, along witli Bis Fall and Winter Fashions. Traveling companions wHl be Dr. ticians. She is a member of East- ICC said Friday' it would' not at MRS. JUANITA TURNER and hop. George Lusk, .pastor of the returned after an enjoyable tour to GUjFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH and Mrs: Lawrence Irving who will ■ ern Star and a fine person to tempt to block s nwe,, by. (he MRS. ELDORA AMOS spent the International House' of 'Prayer in1 know. Her husban.d belongs to the the West Coast. Leaving Ripley STARTS SEASON WITH RENDEZ- leave- their home in Los Angeles a Southern Railway io . ills®ijtg)ue latter part of the summer in De Memphis, held a meeting .Monday Aug. 1, they travelled through •trs> WITH THE NATURAL bit early and join Mr. and Mrs. ' Brotherhood Club in tile Motor two late -night trains befween'xit-' troit with Mrs. Turner’s sister, Mrs. of this week with the visiting min Kansas, Colorado, Utah, and Ne Bonds in New York City where they ' City. hints. Ga. and Birmingham.4U. Mauleen Raynor Day and. in Wind Mrs. Rosa Robinson was hostess isters at which time the discus Mrs. Bugs, witli her hostess, at vada. by way of the northern route i. A. C. Williatps, was truly will take TWA to London. Other sor and Toronto! to the Ladies Community Club of sion centered around “Ways and- tended “home coming day" services ) to Los Angeles, Calif., while the j in, the news last week . she di places .of interest on their itinerary An ICC spokesman laid com Riverside Subdivision. Tuesday, Means to Make Epiritual Contact at tile Freedom Baptist Church I Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Boule rected a beautiful show on Sunday are Athens, Greece, Istanbul, Tur mission has turned down- qt jeauest MEM Sept. 7 HARGROVE 3 Aug. 23. at her home, 1§4 W. Per where she sang a very touching i was in session there at the Staler to investigate the rrtatter. Tlft^rail- of last week at the Greater Oil key, Beirut in Lebandon with Lost Souls." Tlie meeting was WOMAN’S DAY AT AVERY) son. Mrs. Lelia Crawford, chap solo "Move on Up A Little High Hilton Hotel. field Baptist Church Not only Damascus lu Syria. They will then profitable and tentative plans were road applied to ‘ the eomMiilon CHA'PEL SUNDAY, September lain, was in charge' of the devo er.' did she direct the show but take the cross-roads and visit ■made to meet annually. Tire return trip was by the famous June 6 for permission to dUccmUnue she was a stunning model .. and 11th. will highlight activities for tion and Mrs. T. J. Colston, presi- Mrs. Emma Macklin who came trains. Nupiber H gqd 1^',lietween Cairo in Egypt .. Jerusalem in Rev. Mr. Hart is first vice mode Route 66. Stops were made al all carried a large crowd in her own the Methodist Cliurch on Trigg dti:,t, presided over tre meeting. down with Mrs. P. Sutherland, is the two cities. ' J the Holy Land .. . Rome, Madrid, points mentioned In, he song by , •‘.a? , j -: «r J' i rights. However, A. C. (a top man Street. Speaker for the occasion Household hints were given ' by rator. of tlie West Side Chain of spending some time with her rela Lisbon and back to New York. Mrs. L. B. Hawkins. After the Churches Association in Chicago. that name. at Station WDIA) did his bit .. will be Miss Harry Mae Simon tives in Memphis. Failure of the IGG to Inyeatfeftte business session a delicious repast Rev. Carter is well known for ’his Two ban^s were on hand for the so did their daughter, Mrs. Joan with Mrs. Bertha Taylor serving as Many acquaintances were re - the case eaves the r'alljpacf tree to Labor Day parade which was led Strickland who was one of the MR. AND MRS. CAFEREY BAR Mistress of Ceremonies .. The was enjoyed by all. work as a radio minister. newed and new ones made. The discontinue the seyjiti' 15, by our Negro, policemen. Down beautiful models who wore some THOLOMEW had as their guests women of the church will honor) home town friends sent best wish barring appeal of ¿the' action' In Members attending were: Mes- town Ripley was crowded for the way-out outfits. After the showing last week their sister, MRS. IS the Women of the church who have I es to everybody. court. ■> i i!”'< ': dames Rosalie Lee, Amanda Kyles, holiday festivities. Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Chairman of ABEL BARTHOLOMBW,of Denver passed their Golden Anniversary Maylee Avant, Ester Lyons, Fannie Let us give honor where honor a ¡Tea that .followed, took over. Al and her young daughter, Dianne at the 3:30 Service and. there Clark, Har,nah Holloway, Elizabeth is due! Ripley is a swell place so on the scene doing his bit was who is a senior at Lane College. are 21 such honorees who are ex- i Adams, Imogene Page, Jessie John- Widow where everyone can feel free to Reverend A. L. MoCargo, pastor of With Mrs. Bartholomc-w was also pected to draw friends and rela- Of | sou, Milas Watkins, Kentie Green enjoy all the facilities at the Court lOEMORIAM the church. MISS ERMA LEATHERS, a St. tives during the entire day. Mrs.I and Thyel Mae Jones. house inside and out, as they were MODELS: Louis school teacher .. Among Frances B. Hooks will speak at the Next meeting is scheduled to be. seen doing . on Labor Day. Rela OUR MOTHER DEAR the mpny friends who entertained 11 o’clock service after Which din Models, who have all become well at the home of Mrs. Milas Wat Rev. Patton tion^ between the races are fine known for their style and poise, ner will be served. Mrs. Hattie Har for the two matrons were Mis. kins, 298 W. Fay Ave., Tuesday, with nice people on both sides. rison is general • chairman I In loving memory of the 4th anniversary in Heaven bl Oijr were Eunice Carruthers who model Oscar Sifnpkins and 'Mrs. War- Sept. 13, at 8 p.m. MRS. JAMES ELLA WATKINS ed clothes from her own shopi ren Hawkins who had a barbecue with Mrs. Julia Newborne and Mrs. Mrs. L. B. Hawkins, secretary and Matilda Whalum serving as co- Honored Funeral services for Mrs. James (Unis of Memphis) judy Ei• I on the weekend .. Mrs. J. H. Ro Mrs. K. W. Green, reporter. Ella Turner Watkins were held beloved Mother, MRS. BESSIE M. RICE, deceased on. Aufluat. land who is also a designer land and Mrs. Callie Stevens who chairmen .. Miss Rosa Robinson is chairman of the Golden Age Members of' Second Baptist . with Fisher Funeral Home in 23, 1962. Although gone, she is not forgotten,’and v/iji con . Planning Committee. the East. Most of their time was Church on Florida St. held a go- charge. Austin Thompson, director. spent with their brothers and sis ing-away program for the wife She was a teacher at Palmer tinue to live in our hearts forever. Sadly mlssdd by hef iloftj ters, Mr., and Mrs. D. Jack Moses oi its late pastor, the Rev. J. H. Turner School, Henning. Tenn. She MR. AND MRS. ANDREW PER in Cheyney, Pa. .. . Dr. and Mrs. i Patterson, after which dinner was leaves her husband, „Prof. Roger Emmett, Jr.; daughter-in-law, Juanita, and four grandest JOHNSON PRINTERY RY and their two small daughters O. R. Lawrence in Pomona, New served in the . church’s dining Watkins and three children. are visiting their mother, Mrs. Rena York and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries room. dren, Emmett III, Mary, Herbert and Cecelia.' INSURANCE BANK AND WINDOW CARD PRINTERS Perry on Smith and their sister, Lawrence in Brooklyn. ■ Mr. Nathaniel Hennings of Chi ..... —...... ■ ■ ! 1'11'^ Mrs. Kathryn P. Thomas who lives Mi's. Patton. is leaving to make cago II., is visiting his grandfather, her home- with her daughter in with their mother;. MISS CAROL SPRINGER, young Mr. Jim Cherry, and also Mrs. Fine WedJ:ng Invitations __ ’__ . 5 and attractive daughter of Mr. and New York City and to be near her Minnie Parker. MR. AND MRS. "Bill” WEA Mrs. Jesse Springer (lie principal sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gildon Lake have of Booker Washington High School) Holiday Cards and Announcements THERS and their three youngsters Some of the guests were Rev. G. , are back after visiting relatives in left last week in a car - (a gradua B. Brown, pastor of Greater New PHONE 525-9453 tion gift from her father) for Wash Salem; Rev. P. Shipp, pastor of FOR SALE ington, D. C. where she has a new St. Matthew’s Church, Byhalia, 220 HERNANDO STREET position as Medical Social Worker MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE FOR SALE ■Miss,, Rev. E. Burnett and Rev. ENCYCLOPEDIA at the Georgetown University L. Lawrence. Hospital. Going up with Miss Close Out at 'A Price Springer until she is settled was Rev. W. L. Mayes, is the minister •l SMALL her mother, Mrs. Jesse Springer.. in charge, and Mrs. Annie L. 1■ The two Memphians trailed in be Scales, church secretary. hind. their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. The late Rev. Patton was pastor FIRST MEMPHIS SHOWING! PRACTICE PIANO “Dick" Hobson who live in Balti New 1965 Edition more. and founder of the church. 6,000 Pages, Deluxe Bound Terms Available GOOD TONE . . . $65.00 TOGETHER 2 SIZZLERS ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO IN FIERY COLOR! PHONE: 323-5822 UNITED GABS MEMPHIS WORLD FAST COURTEOUS GLASS COMPANY Fot One Tear (52 Issues) 24-HOUR SERVICE Auto Glass, Mirrors, I enclose $4.00 remittance Furniture, Name . Desk Tops, JA. S>4030 Sabine Women & Street Address * ff*™ M'.rV' - Store Fronts PHONE: 525-0521 WIDf SCMfN I" toi'mon Cot« . strange customs^ City .,. •. CALL A. D. GRANT UNITED TAXI CO. n, i«« »a ’ of COURTSHIP State . . J : ' ' ’ 255 Vane» (hid MARRIAGE 324-3521 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 322 So. Hollywood St. Radio Dispatched j 4" * MEMPHIS WOULD * Saturday, Sapfembar 10, 1966 7
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HOGUE & KNOTT A DETERGENT .< The 2nd Negro U S. Senator? V
Edward W. Brooke, who became attorney general of Mas sachusetts in 1962, has a good chance of becoming the second 19° Negro U.S. Senator in history. A Republican, Brooke is consider ft 20-OZ. PKG. y ed one of the most prominent Negroes in the country. He came to that office by the way of wise counsel, saga cious judgment and the good sense to know what is realty workable in these times of political maneuvers and those com plications which enter into the normal procedure of things and GEORGIANS GRADUATED AT TENNESSEE STATE The value of continued pursuit of educa people. -Rain pelted more than 200 graduates at the tion in a world where change is a constant Brooke is no unfamiliar figure in the Massachusetts poli end of the history-making outdoor summer factor, was stressed by commencement speaker HENDERSON PURE CANE tical arena. Proclaimed the best vote-getter Massachusetts Re commencement-baccalaureate exercises at Ten Clarence S. Carter, successful business man of publicans have produced in years, he is a former chairman of nessee State University, last week. Detroit, Mich. President W. S. Davis introduced the Boston Finance Committee. Brooke has won the Republican For the first time, commencement exercises Mr. Carter, who, like the president, is an alum —------nomination-for the Senate and will be on the November ballot were held under the lights and in W. J. Hale nus of the University, Dr. Granville Sawyer, 89° in his state, Stadium. A summer shower, which began as executive assistant to the president, presided at SUGAR . Jhere has been only one other Negro who's had the privi Director L; I. Lusk and the University Choir led the commencement. Among the degrees con- lege of serving in this capacity. H. R. Revels, a Mississippian, the Alma Mater, sent new grads, diplomas and, ferred by Dr. Davis were 80 master's degrees, held a U.S. Senate seat during Reconstruction. all, scurrying for shelter. ’ -(Photo by Joe Zinn) We congratulate Attorney General Brooke and wish him k\ success in his bid for the Senate. Surely he is setting an example CUT UP TRAY PACK for qualified Negroes elsewhere who are seekinq offices in our Thousands Invade (Continued from Page One) l\ national government. His political success is also an expression K- I that qualifications should eventually overrule race or color. which was surrounded by 2(1 or Í The current issue of The Saturday Evening Post has a long more floral designs. MY WEEKLY The immediate family and re / FRYERS feature ori Attorney General Brooke. latives of the deceased occupied the first two rows in the chapel. SERMON The Rev. Eugene Waller deliver ed a thought-provoking, eulogy, By Lb. 29C An Event Of The Century pointing to a Biblical text that says REV. BLAIR T. HUNT. z he who believes shall enter the No Extra Charge for Cut Up Fryers (From The Atlanta Daily World) Kingdom of Heaven. PASTOR, =The filing the other day of the petitiorrfor thv entrance of “If Harold beiieved-in Christ,! 7 am sure he is walking in eHaven MISSISSIPPI Bl VD CHIKTIAÑ CHURCH , the name of Congressman Howard Callaway on the November now," declared the minister. "God MEMPHIS, TENN. Í. ballot as the nominee of the Republican Party for the governor loves us all." he added. fi of Georgia is the event of the century. It is significant because At the outset of the sermon, Rev. the gates $f Hades cannot avail it paves the way for a GOP candidate to seek the highest office Mr. Walker said “A lady called SUBJECT: "BLACK POWER; GREEN POWER; against Godjs Power. . in the state. Second, it contains the largest number of registered me this morning and asked what HOME GROWN kind of sermon I would preach ai GOD'S POWER Read therfBooks of the Acts of voters in history to ask in advance to put a certain person's this funeral. I told her I would Texts: "I am not ashamed of the Apostlei and note that almost name so that he may seek to serve the voters in the highest office preach the same kind of sermon I the gospel of Jesus Christ: For every charwter is one not having in the state. preach at other' funerals. I told it is the power of salvation." . Black Powdt or Green Power. But -Rom. 1:16. what poweiv did they have? Said The record document contained 150,765 signatures, which her it would be the same kind of “You shall receive power.” Jesus, "You^hall have power when rolled up to the office of the Secretary of Slate to the tune of' eulogy I deliver for a departed per u> 10° Acts 1:8 the Holy Spirit comes upon you.” OKRA son who didn’t get caught." an armored car, amid shouts and hurrahs which expressed the This is theipower they had: this He had high praise for , the im “His power can make us what elation of the state for having occasioned the scene of a century; | mediate family and relatives. “This we ought to be.” ' • is the power we heed. With this I power we b®ome more than we are, It is said that the petition contained about 63,000 names is a fine family," he said. Black Power, Green Power, God's Power, these three but the greatest and do mori' than we can’ do. With more than necessary. By this eventful token, we come to the eve 1 Solos were' rendered by' Charles God’s powers we excel, ourselves. Jackson Sr. and Garmer Curry. of these is Gods Power. of a workable two-party system in Georgia and it is earnestly Wè live ,an
OHuskegee Secretary Of Labor Hails Isluneiato^
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. - rHe Foundation Chair in the Humanl- Ban On Discrimination In w Fur.nral services were held at 11 a. < m. Sept. 3 for Dr. Melvin B. Tol son, distinguished author-poet and uubi lee the first appointee to the Avalon ties at Tuskegee Institute. singers Dr. Tolson, who for lour years was Mayor of the City of Ungs- ton, Okla., will be eulogized in Seven of the services on the Langston University WASi.JNGTON, D. C. - Sec campus, Langston, Okla. Burial fol retary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz lias pronounced the entension of ORIGINAL MEMBERS lowed the services in nearby Guth rie, Okla. die job discrimination hiring ban io the Nation’s banks, as most OF THE GROUP WERE Dr. Tolson died Sunday night heartening and another milestone in a Dallas, Texas hospital. He- the Administration's determina BORN IN SLAVERY was 66. He had been hospitalized tion to promote meaningful equal there since early June, 1966, and employment opportunity. had undergone three operations this THE FISK SCHOOL/ summer. The White House announced that some 14,000 banks with over 500,- A retired professor of creative FOUNDEO 1866/ IN 000 employees have been notified literature and former director of i>y tlie Secretary of the. Treasury he Dust Bowl Theater at Langs dial they are now under an ex NASH VILLE/TENN ^OR ton University, Dr. Tolson joined isting Executive Order harrlng dis the Tuskegee faculty In 1985. He ci immadon in hiring because of GANIZED THE CHORUS was expected lo return here for race, creed or national origin by the 1966-67 school year. The Avalon firms holding government con - . Chair winch Dr. Tolson occupied traits. IN 1871...THEY TOURED at Tuskegee Institute was made possible by a $300,000 grant from 'file Order If effective as of No- THE COUNTRY/ A SENSATION/AND IN 1873 THEY MADE THEIR FIRST the Avalon Foundation of New vi inner 30, JOJd and applies to ex- . York. tsling employers and job appli EUROPEAN TOUR-PERFORMING FOR ROYALTY AS WELl/thEY RE cants. . , 1UJ A native of Moberiy, Mo.. Dr . I Tolson was educated at Fisk, Lin-1 Secretary Wirtz who has the re- ■■■ TURNED WITH MORE THAN 1150,000.00 TO ASSIST THFlR STRUG- coin (Pa.) and Columbus Universl-1 sponsibility for lite overall admin*' ties. During the 1965 Spring Com istradon equal employment regular«,, mencement exercise al Lincoln, Dr. tions resulting from Presidential I8LW0_SCH00l/ ; f,l ■- . i 1 • I Tolson was conferred the honorary Executive Order, notes that thfi'" Doctpr of Humane Letters degree. Treasury Department’s notification "Dark Symphony," one of Tolson's lo. the b.;nj: Involved, culminates •'< . ’ . I poems, won him the National Poe I an effort beginning with the Justice •Y , • try Contest conducted by the j. Department'.-, opinion that ", . ,. American Negro Exposition In Chi J contract« of deposits with banks,-- ■ cago, and in 1952, he won the Bess ! made by die Federal Government- ■’ ■’■ ------1“ ------mr4-—------Hokln Award for his poem, I tn circmnslancer where the bank',.,',, “E. & 0. E." I is free to accept die funds or not, Dr.- Tolson is author of "Ren If I would be covered by these Executive “7 i't dezvous with America," and "Har President, Apparently, Replii lem Gallery," his latest. He was Orders." (Executive Orders 10925 elected Poet Laureate of Liberia at,I 11114 superceded by. Executive •- for a third book, "Libetto for the Order 11246.) Republic of Liberia,’ published in Edward C. Sylvester. Jr., Director 1953. President William Tubman of the Office of Federal Contract; 1', also decorated the poet with Li Tn De Gaulle About Viet War Compliance established within the** beria's highest award, the Star of I to fulfill your government’s re- fattlefomts," he said in a speech t uber Department tn October of By ALVIN SPIVAK sponsibility to preserve stable marking the 100th anniversary of Africa, I'M. ha;; been actively working..m, DETROIT - tUPI) - .President i growth.” ■ the famous Battle'■ Creek“ ’ Mich. Prof. Karl Shapiro, an interna the Tnasury_Department-in bnaj-— - Johnson, in an apparent reply to Sanitarium. “I want to try to voice tional critic an/i lecturer, cites poet mg die bank hiring ban to . suc- French President Charles de Gaulle In his remarks prepared for Lancaster, the President touched the debt of gratitude we owe them." Tolson as "the literacy equal of iexsifil conclusion. ■" *» said Monday he would set a time any number of James Baldwins.” both on Viet Nam and on a pro The President'gave no details as table for removal of troops from In the introduction to "Harlem posal by Senate Democratic policy to where this meeting would take ii rough analogue of basic economic Viet Nam at any time the Com Gallery," Prof Shapiro says the makers that the United States with place. It was not likely he would toi'ccs which tend; io shape the'-" munists draw up a schedule to halt book "is in fact a narrative work draw a “substantial amount" of Its go to the Vietnamese war zone. .growth pattern of a community,,,,, infiltration. But there has been talk of a presi so fantastically stylized that the troops from Europe. tempered by a few interplayer po He told a Labor Day audience in dential trip to the far Pacific, in mind balks at comparisons. litical considerations." He prefaced his reference to this cluding Australia, New Zealand, the Dr. Tolson is the author of two Detroit’s Cobo Hall that .American full-length plays, "The Moses of men are in Viet Nam, along witli by observing that free nations might Philippine Republic and possibly Thus each individual play of the n Beale Street" and "Southern, game is baseu upon such factors the forces of four other nations, have differing viewpoints and in Korea. | a- the location and efficiency of ■because aggression is there." And terests, but they shared understand Front." ing of die need for “a safe world Earlier In Dayton-seene of recent ■He was named a permanent Bread a major highway network, the lo«*“’ he added: racial vlolence-Johnson proposed a Load Fellow In Drama and Poetry ‘ HERE’S A LOOK into the Gemini XI space capsule at Cape Kennedy, with astronauts Rich cation of major points of access' "Those trcop6 will go home - and order." sweeping program of public service in 1955. The Bread Loaf Writer ard Goidon (left) and Charles Conrad, command pilot, in their seats adjusting cameras i to the outside world, a particular'-’ their bases will be turned over for "That is why 14 members oi for all Americans, particularly Colony was founded by Robert I form of real estate taxation to constructive peacetime purposes - NATO work together to preserve young people. Frost, often referred to as the Dean ; stppqrl the building and .main-’ as soon as aggression stops. what we have built with such long i- of American Poets, in Vermont. I and patient labor." he said. "In time, He also said he would call a con J.tenutice of vat iotu community ser--" “If anyone shows me the time Bread Loaf Rellows have their own vices required by the players in schedule when infiltration will be it may be that reduced Soviet forces ference of governorsÄ and city, mayors ¿I* I cottage, and plante during their ------[Ford Grant 7o Study tlie game, and a r.ir/e of land uses = in East Germany or new military to study "ways in ..1.1?. halted - and the northern forces sojourn in the colony, and are whi the players may use in their ; Jam’with- technology will permit, some of^our and-federal governments can co- illegally in South Viet Ni guests of Middlebury College. Prof. i attempt? to constiuet an efficient— drawtf • I will lay on the-■’’tiwrïhe__ 1 Torte? cMriMtrio Eluropean de -- — ----— «.l»d, service program that could work . mid profit sole - community. Since schedule for the withdrawal of our fen-e to be transferrd." president Qf the Association of i cacti round of the Cornell game PRAISES MEDICAL CORPS at every level of our society.” forces from Viet Nam." Dramatic and Speech Arts. . Urban Woes By Computer i also represents a year players must • Earlier in the day, Johnson made ANSWERS De GAULLE PLAN Along his two-state route, John He is survived by his wife, Mrsj ! balance the opportunity for specu-' another reference to Viet Nam - to Johnson did not mention De i son put his prestige behind Demo Ruth Southall Tolson, Langston, | lativ'e gain against long-term eco- the medical miracles being perform i by a grant from the United States; '’„7," w« Gaulle's speech last week in Cam crats running in the fall elections.! Okla.; three sons, Dr. Melvin B. ' NEW YORK — .Study of urban in, a computer's memory banks. i ...... ' effects ut their play. Each bodia urging the United Slates to ed oh wounded troops by dedicated Toison,, Jr., language instructor,.■ *Yt'" ~ -...... At MICHIGAN STATE UNIVER Department of lfqusiug and Uruan . U>1 a]so ta^e jnl0 act0U11t the. Some Republicans, such as Romney, University of Oklahoma Dr. Wiley I problcn,s tnrou?h computerized commltt Itself to a troop withdrawal American doctors and associated Develupment. Tuuays grant will (leeisibtis ui file others, and at were on hand for ceremonial pur ^anting — a teaching ano research SITY, players in Professor Duke’s medical personnel. W. Toslon, research chemist, food protioe aaii, compute: time, anu in advance of any Vietnamese peace poses, but the President’s undis technique better known to tlie Pen eoiiununity - development game, three-round intervals all players “Da the near future, I plan to and drug administration, Washing j. “Metropol.ts." represent politicians,
Karl Mil The lots, irt New York and San Francisco, top all Nation p.onship.” .(UPI) ■ given «Ufc|i of al league baseball dubs, in the number of major league pen nng.’fr ihc’r hitting advantage." fcchmeling wasn't „ » • ♦ ♦ a cjianoe of lasing the distance nants won since the turn of the century. The Dodgert,- in Brooklyn pair of old r.ng sdvgrsar.e», agreed Sa,.ur(jay that german Karl Mild “I. watfhpd a film of the Zora against Louis when they met in and los Angeles, hold second place with 13 times. The Chicago 1936. Schmelln? had lo t the title yiberger has a -better ohance tb FOlley-MUdenberger fight In New Cubs have brought 10 flags to Chicago and the Si. louis Cardi beat Cassius play than any of the gqrk last week, and anybody who md was ' .considered a has-been while Louis was one of the most nals have won 10 . . . Mayor and Mrs. lvap Allen Jr., salute to o.her contenders, who hate faced cag go the full distance with iFolley promising young heavyweights m the Atlanta Falcons dinner this week at the Marriott, Guest list Jit htavyweigtii chainpfon. do the same against Clay be - I ' ■■ cause I regard Folley a better fight- hiSjory. Tire German knocked out reads like who's who in sports!! I.oufc, said Clay may have the -r than Clav." Louis said. Louis tor an upset. Fojley and Mildenberger fought a - In a later fight, after Louis had Charles J, Smith III, former pub Gisnts and Pirates in 1SO8. toughest fight of his cayeqr against Mildenberger. 10-round draw here two years ago, won the title, Schemeling was flat lic rrlatons director at Florida • ♦ * tened in the first round by the A & M. and previously with a Col 19'6 CUBS WON “So Jar Clay has fought only old and Folley, who suffered a broken Brown Bomber. umbus, Ga; - based soft drink IN ASTOUNDING men l|ke Sonny Liston, Floyd Pai- now. tprned down a chance for a lie GAMESl rematch. firm,, was in Atlanta, Tuesday . . (erson, Henry Cooper and Brian ON GI INTEREST BATE • » V The 116 wins amassed by the Chi Lqndqp,” said Louis. "But Milden- Schmellng, the former heavy The Senate passed a bill to pro Professional football shows un cago Cubs of ’1996 stands as the weight champion who handed Louis btrger is a southpaw, and if he vide payment up to 10 per cent precedented popularity. Admittedly n.ajor-lei^ue'record for most vic his first professional defeat, said interest on savings deposited by there Is a ticket sales bonanza ir. tories bLany club in one season. Clay undoubtedly is the best but m_mb.:rs of the armed services the National Football League but Tiie Priins that year finished 20- added that his compatriot has a statoned overseas. If the bill gets even in the rival American Foot gatnes ¡-.head of the runner - up chance for ah upset. t « » < final approval it would be a step ball League sales arc up 25 per : Giants. Strangely;1 however, that Maude Daniels toward tutting U. S. dollar speed cent over 6’5. AFL records show was not the greatest margin by "Karl Mildenberger, take your a 23.' per cent increase In season which any Nt c’ub ever won a To Share Tech heart in y«ur hands and try to get ing abroad. .■ ticket sales for the ’6G campaign. pennrnt The Pirates of 1903 won everything you can, everything, out » t * 1C3 games and finished unbe - of the 15 roupds given you on Sept. REMAINS IN COMA A total of 180.992 tickets has been iitvable. 27 1-T' games ahead of 16th In Frankfurt against Cassius DAILY MINE SWIE?- Engineers of the 101st Airborne sweep a section of South Viet Nam’s BERRYVILLE, VA. -UPI- Form » sold by the nine AFL clubs. A the .second-place Dodgers. Game Profiis Clay," Sthmeiing Said in a tetter » » » ■ ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- number of clubs have not closed coastal High;1 ay 1 between Tuy Hoa and Toy An as a vehicle waits for the go sign. It's to the European heavyweight er U. S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Sr, DODGI RS’ 88 WINS a dally task. The Viet Cong sneak back each night with more mines. (Radiophoto) The .Maude Danicis Atlanta Chap remained in a deep coma Monday their season' ticket campaigns as ter o| the Association for Retarded they ate not scheduled to open I IN '959 LOWEST N.L. voit; .7»,?; ■ . ' ' "You’re not going in the fight which has held him near death fqr Children will share in the proceeds their respective'^homc seasons-foHi CHAMPIONSHIP TOTAL without a chance. Your chances are two months. Byra, 71, is suffering severaljyeeks.. . Last year, the AFL jI ■■ from the Georgia Tech Proview better than Max Scheiheling had a mahgr, nt brain tumor, a family Football Game. This game will be The Lb Angeles Dodgers copped before he knocked out Joe Louis in spokesman said. had a season ticket sales of 146,-1 played at Grant Field, Saturday, the 1959. pennant in one of (he Summit in Blue Shins 1936. And don’t forget, this is your me tormer governor, a Demo 575. • September 10 at 2:00 P.M. Admis i( hardest fought battles in N. L. big chance for tiie world cham- crat who battled for 36 years. New Yorks Jets, who open at history by whipping the Milwaukee sion is $1.00. home Sept. 18th against the tHous- Braves in a playoff to finish with The Maude Daniels. Chapter has ton Oilers, top the AFI. with 43,080 an 88-66 won-lost mark. The 88 been allotted 1,000 tickets by the No Incidents season tickets sold. San Diego set wins was the lowest victory total Civitan Club which is sponsor a new record by going over the ever registered by an NL cham ing the game. If the Chapter is 15,600 mark recently. As of Friday pion In a 154-game (or more) successful in. selling these tickets, (Sept. 2), they were close to 16,000. j season. Actually the Dodgers fin the $1,00000 wil be applied to The Western Division champs open ished the regular season with 86 FUnd Drive receipts of the Chap HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL the '66 season Sunday Sept. 4) wins, then added two more in the ter. Th" M»"de naofels Chapter against the Buffalo Bills in Bal-1 ployoff. s soliciting the aid of individuals, boa Park. • » ♦ and social anu civic clubs to help PASSES DESEGREGATION The biggest rise to-date (Sept. SHOULD HAVE 3e)l these 1,000 tickets. I 2). was shown by the Kansas City “DEMANDED A RECOUNT" This preview Football Game is t Chiefs who upped their sale from The 1909 Cubs and 1942 Dodgers an annual feature of the Retarded 9,500 to 21.377. They may well hit must have been of a mind to de Children’s Fund Drive and always TEST IN ATLANTA AREA 1 Peak with a 12:55. the 25,000 mark since their home mand a recount at the close of Hightower tlien beat "Thunder take place on the Saturday before By HARMON G. PERRY optner is not scheduled until Oct. I their respective seasons. Those dubs Road." ' the door-to-door solicitations by the Johnson's Car Hits 11:08 volunteers workers who are con I 2 When they host the Champion I finished with a victory total of For first place money it was (World News Staff) Buffalo Bills. 1 101 games, but wound up no bet- Roosevelt and William Brown, with tributing their time and energies ATLANTA, Ga. - (SNS) - Oakland, another club which | ter. than second . . . The Cubs towards making the Drive $ suc Brown winning at a 11:28 e. t. Long awaited football games pitting all-Negro teams against doesn't -open at home until Sept | of 1909, with a healthy 104-49 tal- cess. Against The Georgia Fox George Woods then came back all-white teams became a reality in Atlanta over the weekend 18th, is well ahead of last year. | ly, finished 6 1-2 games behind the and nailed ’ Charles Hightower with This Fund Drive Is a joint effort The Raiders are currently over 21.- of the Atlanta Association for Re without a single disturbance or unpleasant incident. I Pirates who coasted in with 110 By EMEL J. SCOTT, JR. a 12:31 in the second round for tarded Children, and the Maude 000 — and could improve on that j wins and only 42 losses.. . . The second place, while Whatley bomb I TJie Brown-Lawson Chevy, Wm. Brown and George Lawson's Daniels Chapter o the Association The history-making weekend night, figure before they play their, first ■ 42 Dodgers were victim of on»- ed Peak. . "Old Reliable," won Fairburn's Labor Day weekend races Satur for Retared Chllren. Coach Boby culminated a long desire of Negro These two teams shared in the game in the new Oakland — Al of the hottest streaks in the games, ameda County Stadium. I history, as the Cardinals that year day night and again on Monday and shutting down Roosevelt The Fox then beat Jabo witn a Dodd of Georgia Tech 16 the Chair coaches and principals to fuse their history making and thus proved 11:06, while Harold Robinson beat man, of the Over-all Campaign. Fa teams into the mainstream of com it could be done without incidents I finished with 41 wins in their last Johnson's Comet "I" twice while doing it. The Bills, Boston Patriots, Den George Richardson. the Maude Daniels Chapter the petition to determine what they or complications some had feared. i 48 games, to nip the Brooks at ver Broncos and Houston Oilers leaders of the various divisions called real championshipus while Murphy, which was one of the main : the wire with a final mark of The car is sponsored by A. B. not to happy. All these cars will return to Fair are all at approximately the same all-white schools to accept Negro i 106-48. Cooper's Gulf Service Station which In the first round for first place burn this Saturday night. Some real are: focusing attention on all individual figures as last year. The new Mi Mrs. Maude Daniels - Honorary transfer students under the deseg I • » » is located on. Hunter St. money, it was none other than big and I riiean big money. performers. ami Dolphins sold 13,870 season regation plan some five years ago, ODDITES DEPARTMENT: The Brown started off his winning the Sparks-WoodSrDavis gasser Roosevelt Johnson was heard to Chairman. Another bitter issue involving the tickets. Charles W. Greene — General fielded an all-Negro team in the * * » . Giants of 1933 won 91 games and weekend Saturday night which was beating George Richardson with say after the race was over; "They Georgia High School Association, Chairman. the Atlanta Board of Education, season opener. DICK GROTE, PR DIRECTOR of eopped the pennant, but the New his first shut down against John a 12:28, while Joe Johnson put it tell me by nature that a “fox" Is a Rev, Joseph E. Boone — Religious and and the Georgia Interscholas- i York dub two years later won the son. on Hightower at a. 12:18 in the smartv, but I outsmarted him La the National Football League, has I Chairman. When the last game of the two- same number and finished third bor Dav, I really put it on him, tlc Association apparently ended at some interesting statistics on the second. Mrs. Grace H Maxey — House- day football marathom ended Sat .. . The Dodgers won the champion In that race, the first run down the opening kickoff of the Murphy- I pennant race in the senior circuit. Cleveland Peak won over Rob didn't I?” to-House Chairman. urday night six all-Negro teams had ship with an even 100 wins in 1941, for first place'money was between North Fulton game last ¡Friday < Grote reveaLs that the Giants lead ert Harris, as Parker broke an axel Mrs. Freddye Henderson — Spe hooked - up against at least five but finished second the following Robert Moss’ car' with “Jabo" driv I tell you this, I'll beat him a- I all National League clubs in the all-white teams, and all the fan ing and Brown's "Old Reliable", on the starting line as he started gain this coming Saturday night cial Gifts Chairman. number pennant won. The Dod year with 1OI victoires. Benjamin F. Hudson, Coordina the number of outs; how many men got was good, hard football. with Brown winning at a 12:10 e.t. moving. and to tell the tiutli I really don,t gers and the Cardinals follow re .1 CUBS HOLD TWO on base ;the better and the pro Although the achievement of ful Then in tiie second run down, it Roosevelt made a single run in think he will show up, tor. spectively. MAJOR-LEAGUE RECORDS posed pitching pattern; whether it ly integrated football came easy on I The Culis hold two major-league was Roosevelt nailing George, the 4th. as also Albert Evans in the • * ? t is the first, middle, or last signal the playing field it did not come records for highest season percent Richardson, while Roger Whatley *>th- The Giants also hold the lead from the catetrer; and more."'—- wdffidQt' difficulty and controversy age. The Chicago representatives of put it on Woody Brown witii a 12:99; Next it was the Georgia Fox in the "runner - up" standings at the conference table. I 1880 won 67 games while losing only in the fourth. shutting down Sawer with a 11:21, The “big dumb" in football can't with 14 second - place finishes jn. - - . JOE BLACK ON SPORTS The Georgia High School As the books (since 1900). The Pirates ; 177, for a percentage of .798. highest while Harold Robinson in the memorize 50 or more playa or be sociation which controlled sports have won the consolation prize 12, on record. The Cubs of 1908 set Now it was time for "Little" Mountain-Neer beat “Little Brown alert for the "audlbles" once the ( among schools throughout the state times, the Dodgers ten, the Cubs! the ’modern’ percentage high of Brown and Roosevelt, ft seems that in “Old Reliuble" in the 8th. (Former National League Basebail live vocation for the selected few quarter-back begins calling signals. had sought to delay scheduling and Braves six. and the Reds anA ^3 wiih their banner performance Brown’s gasser has the right name, Tiie tenth round saw the High p.' cher now Director of Special who have the intelligence and play Today basketball players must Negro teams, even after bending Phillies five each Tiie Reds and j of 116-36. "Old Reliable", for it was Brown tower Bros, with Charles Hightower Markets for Greyhound Corpora ing ability. learn signals, also. Thus, they will Phillies tied for second in 1964, the I ‘ *. *’ at the finish line first. driving nailing George Woods at • * • • learn when to “pick,” “screen," under pressure to admit Negro lion) 12:41.' “flood the zone,” and “press.” teams into the organization. Cubs and Cardinals in 1936 and the SPORT BEAT — Butterfly Mc- Tiie six round saw the Sparks- Stay in school and get an edu Yes, the day is gone when an athlete may be all brawn and no The sports evolution from rough A threat by the Atlanta Board of Wood-Davis gasser shutlrig down Johnson, keeping his Comet in cation. brains. Time not only has brought and tumble play to the execution Education to withdraw its team Charles Hightower’s "Swindler 2" tiie low eleven seconds bracket, That's my advice to our young changes into the education, labor, of fundamental skills with scienti from GHA, plus the possibility of a wiiich was a surprise to everyone. then crank on a 11:20 against people as I tour the country visit and business fields, but it has af fic precision compelled athletes to court suit by several Negro sports Their gasser which they call Cleveland Peak in the 11th. ing schools for my employer, Grey fected athletics, also. .. use their Intelligence better. organizations, led to the history "Sumit In Blue” is running better The. 12th round saw “Jabo” Jarvis hound. • • ♦ * making games of last week. every week, and turned in the low in Robert Moss' C-ggsser shutting Why do I encourage them to con I don't know exactly when the Although the financial rewards in Integration of football has also 12:20's this weekend. tinue. with their studies?. Because chanuge did come about, but it down "Thunder - Road". It seems professional athletics are substan led to the utilization of Negro of I "We will beat that Gasser of there is a new philosophy every has been unfolding through the that tiie Moss-Jabo combination is tial (Baseball-minimum salary equal ficials also. A spokesman for the The college faculty and staff ga\e Whatley's two straight tills Satur where in our changing nation con years. Perhaps it started with PRAIRIE VIEW - Gov. John really clicking, for they were in $7,500; Football equal $5,000; Bas- board of education said Negro of Connally expressed the gratitude of the president a color television set day night and tills also goes fo? cerning today's employment market. KNUTE ROCKNE of Notre Dame Dallas, Ga. Sunday and had an ketball equal $7,500), probably the ficials would be used at all inte Texas here Wednesday night. for which was presented by Dr. Anne tiie Hightower-Bros," says Madline « * * * who brought such innovations Into I e, t. of 10:61, Wow! most Important advantage of a grated games which make up the the long- and distinguished .career L. Campbell, who spoke in behalf Sparks, the. wife of William Sparks, Automation is already having an Tiie next run down was the shut football as the forward pass and sports career is the "contracts" (in heavy schedule of over 100 con of service by Dr, E. B. Evans, who of this group. Donald Dorsey, pre tiie co-owner and driver of their effect on the labor picture. Scien down of tiie “Fox” by tiie Brown- the “shift" with the "FOUR fluential and-or business persons) tests. i retired, as president of Prairie View sident of the Student Council and gasser. who shares the driving duties tific and technological advances Lawson Chevy, then Roosevelt put HORSEMEN." LOU GEHRIG and that you make. Max Ivey, director of athletics I A & M College on'Aug 31. years. He called for me same type with George,Woods. it on Hightower wiih a 11:18. make a good education essential. FRANKIE FRISOH, leav.ng col for Atlanta schools (credits the “As Governor of Texas I felt 1 of loyalty and cooperation lor his “Pop" Martin won the seventli It was Joe Johnson, winning over Anil lo qualify for the many new lege campuses and becoming stars It's a cruel thing to say, but principals, the students, and their I sucessor, Dr. J. Drew, who took Should be here, because tiie man we round over Jaoo. Harold Robinson. Robinson jump job opportunities available today, in the major leagues, probably were when the ’ athletic heroes' finish parents for making the transition honor tonight has contributed so office Sept. 1. In tiie eight round it was tiie ed before the flag went up and you must at least graduate from a part of the change. their lucrative but short lived ca smooth. He called It a family af inuch tp the state for so long," Con ■More than 50 key citizens from Brown-Lawson chevy again as Johnson was automatically the high school. Of course, the more The cause of the athletic change reers without an education, they fair." nally said during the appreciation the neighboring towns of Hemp Brown doing the. driving nailed winner. college education you get, the high may be a phenomena, but it Is not have difficulty making the transi Basketball remains the lone sport dinner held for Dr. Evans. stead and Waller and a large group George Woods for first place money . Next is was William Sparks who er you start, the better your pay difficult to show reasons why to tion from “head-line maker" to "Mr not played on a fully integrated More than 400 state and Waller from College Station were present with a 11:71. pulled to the line in their C-gasser anti the faster you move up. day's aspiring young athlete must Plain Citizen." basis according to scheduling. This county officials, faculty members, to extend personal good wishes to in tiie first round for second and really lowered their eapsed Somebody once asked me how combine intellect with physical Yes, those gentlemen, along with becomes the issue when football students and friends attended the the honoree. Also represented were place, it was "Pop" Martin beating time record as he put it on Roger education and Job opportunities are ability if he is to be successful in a number of others, were ready season e nds. There has been wide program honoring the 72-year-old cities angi towns throughout the Woody Brown, while . Roosevelt Whatley wiih a 12:24. i related to sports. It’s ouite slmnle. the field of professional sports. when the opportunity in athletics spread criticism over the handling administrator who lias served at state. | Today professional athletics offers bombed Hightower with a 11:19 in Jabo then came back in the. _ . • * » » beckoned to them; but their edu of schedules in the other major rolrie View 'for 49 years. Dr. Evans, began his -long tenure tile second. Moss car and shut down Cleveland1 a challenging, enjoyable, and lucra- . Connally described the Prairie For example, In baseball when a cation prepared them to take ad sports but all have at least been of service-at Prairie View in 1914!, ■ The third round saw Roger View president as “the symbol oi pitcher looks at the catcher flash vantage of the new post-athletic played integrated at the city chani. wlym he became college veterinari Whalley. over George Woods at all that is right, kind and decent, ing his signals, he must remember: career opportunities. pionship level. an. He won many friends for the 12:49 in a very close race, as John "He has always, been poised and college through contacts made in ' t graceful, always firm, always strong, son won tiie fifth over “iPop" Mar clinical and hospital services to tin.. aggressive without being arrogant, fanners and ranchers throughout c Johnson then pulled his Comet humble without being weak." the South Texas Areas. In 1348 he c “1” back to. the starting line and Bpeakirg directly to Dr. Evans, established the first and only schpol made a record lor himself as lie r 'the governor said. 'The citizens oi of Veterinary medicine for Negroes, tl. Texas A & M University System, iti the nation at Tuskegee Institute. really put it on tiie Sparks-Wood.s- described the honoree as "having ■ His record of service as presl- Davls gasser for second place wisdom, courage and a deep and money with an 11.08 e. t. e tlfpt of the college (1946-1966) s abiding religious faith." highlighted by. tremendous growth Woods then came back and shut o . President Earl Rudder of Texas of the institution. Enrollment tripl ■ down Roger Wliatley with a 12:55 ft A'lfe M and Dr. Philip Hoffman, e. t. cd durir,; this period, and the phy BY HARBY J. STATHOS hammaii, leaders of the Blaci: Na The undefeated champion said he president of the University of Hous- THEY Al L SHINE FOR 0 sical plant, valued at $2.5 million United Press International tionalists would have to change his tactics ton both praised Dr, Evans for his LABOR DAY in 1816, is. now worth $16 million. FRANKFURT. Germany - U.PI- At Home in U. 8. for Mildenberger, the first south- service ‘ to higher education in Dr. Evans will continued to live On Monday, Labor Day, was an- ■enssius Clay disclosed on Sept. 1, —One newsman asked Clay if he -paw he is facing in the professional Texas. in the Prairie View Community. o'her good day for many rttcers, as he will retire from the rirc and felt more at home In,Europe than ranks. Clay was beaten twice by many came away happy and some become e full-time musiim minister in the Un,Red States because his last lefthanders when he was an ama- if he loses his heavyweight crown two title defenses were made in .to West German’s Karl Milden England the third will be here “But it won't change my speed Curen, the squeaky voice star of berger in their title fight here next week. He replied "I'm at home or my hitting power or my ability,” ‘Gone With The Wind." whose Sept. 10. in America." he said. "However, I think he might memorable scenes with Scarlett O’ At the same time, the 24-year-old Another saked Clay if he had give me a little trouble." Hera (Vivien, Leigh) will be never world champion challenged Milden said he planned to live all the time Clay said he is "always mentally forsolten. olfen stons this colum- berger to "be ready that night be in the United Arab Republic and prepared not to make mistakes and n'st downtown and reminds how cause I always am.” ■’ the champion answered, "I never not to get overconfident. My phy •he enjoys the sports pages! ~~ “Be ready, because it will be said I wanjted to live in Egypt. I • ♦ * sical condition is oetter now than it a good fight,” he told a battery of said P would like to build a summer was for the Henry Cooper, Brian ■■Víanla Falcons aré offering a .'NEW YORK - (t’-PI) - Cassius Jn'o the 15-rot.ii'l bout. Clay, wlio newsmen, photographers and cam home there and spend shout two London and Bonn,-' Liston fights, 1’2 page “YEARBOOK’ which will Clay puts his world hcàvywelgjit has won all 23 of; his professional eramen at a news conference lit months there when the weather Is My hitting power Is harder now." c title on the We for the third time lights, never has fought- a south ■ell for 55. The edition will offer the Intercontinential Hotel. “My cold back home." The Louisville slugger plans to i pictorial coverage of the Fal- 0 fo four montlis Saturday night paw as a pro',although his on’y two champlonslilp Is on the line. There Clay said he is fighting with the get down to 202 pounds for the ons with fact, figures and dra- *1 when he faces southpaw Karl amateur losses were lo lefthanders Is no return clause. We can all ex- permission of his leader, Elijah Mu Mildenberger fight. "This' will make ma'.lc action pictures', .. peot a real tough, rough fight." hammad, and that he has many b Mildenberger in Frankfrut, Ger World flyweigh cliamplon Walter • » • mq even more faster, he said. many,, in the fea'ure. event on this McGowen goes after the British Clay, who prefers to be called debts to pay back to so many people Clay said if he defeats Milder.- Old “Rhythm Kink” ovt on Simp- week’s boxing schedule. and Empire bantamweight' crown by his Islamic name, Muhammad who gave him a start in his pro berger, his next opponent probably ion Road Is being readied for a new by taking on titleholder Alan Rud All, was much sharper In his second fessional boxing career. wl|l be Cleveland Big Cat Williams, 'ype of action. Th- Joint is getting ’•tho Bout between the undefeated, appearance before the Frankfurt "What I’ really going to do when probably in Houston in November kin in London Tuesda”..;- ' hce - lifting. Seems like more Clay and. the tough German, (he Besiqes tiie MoGofeun-Rudkln press corps. On his arrival Tuesday I retire is to become a full-time probably In November. ock ‘n’ roll ahead . ., 8IAC play- first of his na'ion to fight for the 15-round title scrap, Karoid Win- morning, Clay looked grim and tired Muslim minister," he said. “The day flay began training early Wed ’V are more numerous than ever crown since Max Schmellnj, will as he brushed oft reporters’ ques that I am beaten, then I will re nesday morning. He was awakened si one. defends his European feattyr In the American Football league. tions. '■ mark tile first time the heavy- weight crown against Jan Dekeere tire." at 5:3Q p, m., but the weather was U 'rlda A & m players, coached But after a good night'» rest, Clay said he would not make B weight championship will be held in a 12-rounder on the same card. too nippy, so his handlers decided iiy Jake Gaither lead the pack! II the champion was ready with his any prediction on the outcome of d In Germany and Is expected to Roger Rouse, tiie No. 1 con ender to let him sleep an hour longer. • » « answers ana joked and smiled dur the fight. » attract a crowd of more than 60,- for Jose Torres' light' heavykehht At 7:15 a. m„ Clay ar,1 his en Pilgrim Health and Life Insur ing the hour-lor,] new? conference. “All my prediction days are over,” C 000 to Fbrest Stadlttm, title, tangles with Canadian light tourage went t.o the stadium where ance Company has purchased the Seated at table on the stage of the e • • ’* said Clay, who will be making the the champion ran for about 30 heavyweight champion Leslie Bor- vuilding at Bell & Piedmont and- ballroom of the plus)» hotel with third defense of his title In the . « (Mildenberger, wl.o has not lost a deh Friday at Missoula, Mont., in A DASH 'R COVER Animunitmti giirtnnding tiie shoulders. minutes. Normally, he runs for 45 will renovate. Tenants like Whit Clay were'bls trainer, Angelo Dun 80,008-capacity Waldst&dlon Forest to 60 minutes. In the afternoon, he slnw 1962, carries a record of a 12-rounder for their dlylsidn's * helmeth > i! 8. Mnruie makes1« dürft (oi qovw Á* UWh man’» and Bell Street Barbecue dee, and his future manager, Her? StgdlUQ). worked out ta » downtown gymna- t jj, two lotaeO’iffld three draws North American orown. Ml have to pack,up-and «•••<• tuuitul snipers upen up, »«¡u Ua Nung. (fiadtoplwloj btrt Muhammad, son of Elijah Mu- Will Change Tactlci T . t- 1 . I,' » 1 1 J 1 ; MEMPHIS WORLD ★ Saturday, Septembw 10, W f I ■UiJ
t Aorehouse To Start Workouts Tuesday
f Views ORINGEiEURG, 8. C. - Coach Oree Banks beginning his second ■ vear as head football coach at South Carolina State College is Sports of The World faced with replacement problems. Only four men were lost through By JOEL W. SMI1H arsity squad, .when cohu..ivding graduation, last spring, but 13 let Conditioning drills for the 1966 drills began on Thursday, S?t>- Joe Louis and Max Schmeling, a pair of old ring adversaries, termen ran Into academic difficulty ootball season are already under- .niber 1, at Herndon Memorial i nisi Km-! Mildenberger, the German chhmpiori, may surprise >nd will not be eligible, Eight of /ay at Clark and Morris Brown tadium. ’ . Ieqvyweight king Cassius Clay, Sept. 10 . ... Jim Williams, the the 17 men lost, were starters. olleges, and pre-season workouts Jo.r, ng Coach Powell in directing • • ♦ .re slated to begin al Morehouse he tw ice-a-day drills of thè Purple fxmer Florida A&M quarterback star, and Charlie Bates, who All is not gloom in (he Bulldog m Tuesday, September 6. Wolverines are: W. T, Greene and tarred at Ala. A&M, have joined the staff of Bob Smith at Camp, however. Nineteen lettermen Some 36 hopefuls. reported to Thomas Adger, .backfield coAches; outhern University .... Countdown to Kickoff, which spotlights did return and among these arc lead Coach Leonidas S. Epps and >. T. Neeson, line coach; and D. Falconer, end coach. i‘'. ehind-the-scenes features and previews of the National Foot- four of the »lx men who won All »is aides as the Clark Pan,’hers Conference honors last season. tarted drills on Thursday, Sep-- Commenting------on the Morris Frown all League, will originate from Atlanta, Ga. Sept, 10th, These are John Gilliam, end; John .unber 1, on the Atlanta University M 963 schedule, Coach Pot“ ln- Brown, center; Jonathan Hardin, •...... thletic Field.—, ..Additional— candi - ...... dicated that the Purplp.rj’Wol»«rinesTO • the weekly full hour series “NFL has slgne^l two veteran assistants j^oaii’down to Kickoff", will fea- tackle »11 senior and R. C. Gamble, lates are expected to report over I will celebrate homecoming tiir’No- who are well-known in the South Junior fullback and kicking special he weekend or early next week. vember 12, with South Carolina
(These comments are based on outlines of the Internation al Sunday School Lessons, copy righted by the International CounrII of Religious Education, and used by permission).
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