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Episcopal Church Members Protest Charges Made By Priest!

Vestrymen of Emmanuel Episcopal Church at 425 Cynthia elusive, membership. When the “You think the integration of the held a closed meeting last night (Wednesday) to decide what sprawling Foote Homes- project was races is difficult, but the integra­ built around the church property, tion of the poor class with the well, action to take in regards to their priest-in-charge, youthful Father Pastor Says Emmanuel Doesn't Want Project' People the sanctuary, was torn down and to-do Is just os hard," he said.. Cecil Marshall. What happened in this meeting has not been a new one erected. But, not until The area has a high rate or ju­ "Last year we discussed doing some- church.” it was pointed out that Emman- made available Ioto the public as yet. assistant priest, a post he held when Father Marshall appeared on the venile delinquency, but Rev. Mr. thing about this but' the members Most of the complaints about his ■uel is not a parish, but still a nns. he came bore three years ago. At scene did many of the Foote Homes Marshall hopes to reduce these pro­ felt they were not ready. The church Monday statement came from men stall, because it receives some fi­ that timé, Father Samuel Rudder Communicants of the church Father Marshall's phone was kept residents worship in the edifice. blems with a well-planned church had become so middle-class and .of the church, said Rev. Mr. -Mar­ nancial support from the diocese. were "terribly upset" after reading ringing all day and far into the was in charge of Emmanuel. He "These people im Foote Homes) program. they felt they had no message for shall. "I really had expected . it This, then, according to author!, departed the pulpit last May. a statement in the Monday morn­ night Monday. "My communicants don't come to church here because He would like to stay here and the people who live in the housing from the women," he added. ties, gives the Bishop, and not the Father Marshall is interested in ing paper quoting Rev. Mr. Mar. asked me: -why did you make such they are afraid they will look shab­ face the challenge. project." Outside observers believe ve-trv. communicants, the power to decide youth Work and in recent months shall as saying they opposed his a statement about, our church?” by and out of place alongside om­ It is obvious- that most of his "I then took it upon myself to men of the church will ncu-t Father Marshall's future. organized baseball, basketball and communicants." declared the young efforts to .bring residents of. sur. The young minister said his com­ communicants would like for. him knock on doors in the project and ihai Father Mar hall leave There It had already been decided some bowling teams among youngsters priest. rounding- Fooie Homes project into municants at e disturbed and upset to carry Ins program to another invite tlu se peopie to our services." is a possilrl.lv ten they snv. that weeks aim that Father Jmret C. living In Foote homes. He also opens Rev. Mi. Marshall, who grew up Emmanuel as worshippers and city. because of "a sense o( guilt." Rev. Mr. Marshall said, "but then they might try t'o"'.'feeze" him out. members. Atkins of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., the parish house to them for re. tn the East Harlem section of New Dr. W. 0. Speight Sr., Is head "Our church lias done very little members of the church really called "As long ns 1 nine one altar boy, should arrive here Easter. Monday They don't deny this but it dis. iii reaching , out into the communi. creational and social purposes. York, wants them to come anyway of the vestrymen of Emmanuel, the me down and told me these people 1 can celebrate mass,” Rev. Mr. to take over the church and that turbed them to see it in print. Emmanuel is almost 100 years mid make Emmanuel a neighbor, only Episcopal church In Memphis ty." he told the Memphis World. would not be able to support the Marshall said. Father Marshall would stay on. as old and always has had an ex. | hood church. for Negroes.

MRS. CARVERI Most Outstanding Citizen Of '63 Negroes Hired OFFICIAL BALLOT In Sales Jobs *1 ,\l I VOTE FOR By 14 Stores Would Memphis . 14 In Pine Bluff! VOLUME 32, NUMBER 37 ! PINE BLUFF, Ark. - Negroes MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1964 PRICE TEN OBJTS (Flint Name, of Yom- Candidate Here) have been employed in sales and other non-ntenial jobs at 14 INSTRUCTIONS—Print name of your candidate on line above, Pine Bluff retail stores. They in- dip ballot and send io MEMPHIS WORLD, 546 Beale, Mem­ i elude major department and phis 5. Voting begins Saturday, Feb. 1, 1964, and ends j variety stores. Saturday, Feb. 29, 1964. Candidates may be selected from At least one Negro is working m the Greater Memphis area. Each vote is worth 10 points. i each store. - There is no limitation on number of votes submitted by an pine. 1’iuff is the home of Ark­ ansas A. M. A N. College, a st ( ■- individual. supported institution which'spends I large turns with downtown met- ' chants, . "Steps such ns this one that are now being taken by some ol the merchants of pine Bluff indicate Matlock, Jordan, true concern for the grow ill and stability of this community in which they do business and are re .dents." said the Rev. Ben Grinage, c'lair- i man of the Pine Bluff Movement. Toney Trailing i "Pine Bluff Is proving that people with respect for the dignity of Mrs. Mildred Carver, principal of Dunn Elementary School in mankind can talk together and Had Placed< v. I i Orange Mound, made a tremendous jump this week to overtake come tip with solutions that are $2,671,723 Raised last week's leader, Mrs. Lavista Matlock, postmistress of the sub­ beneficial to all of its citizenry. It station on Beale Street, in the Memphis World's poll of Greater is my. hope that speedy and effec­ tive progress can be continued es. Only 1 Foot Memphis to find out the peoples' choice for Most Outstanding pecially in areas that are basic By ÜNCF In M3 Citizen of 1963. I. needs to everyone." ’ When queried, the firms involved NEW YORK, - A record $2,671,- In Vehicle Mrs. Carver's supporters gave her ed issued a Joint statement that 723 was raised by the Umisd Negro more than 2400 points, moving he? said: College Fund In 1963, Lawrence J. McKissic Malone , of IBM ironT tl'ni plfte'Wthe No. I posi­ "In keeping with 'the' présent and MacGregor, national can: Clovla Line, the 23-year-old Votes Pile tion.. projected economic growth, pro- chairman, announced here Mr Mrs. Matlock dropped to the No. gfess and harmonious atmosphere Gregor, retired board chairman of Hyde Park Elementary. School 2 spot with 1.580. and Dr. John :; of the City of Pine Bluff, the fol. the Summit Trust Co., Summit, N. teacher, who suffered critical E. Jordan, North Memphis dentist. [ I lowing-stores have' and will con- J., headed the nation-wide UNCF burns about the body whin Mi Up In ’63 moved from fifth to third place j, tinue. to consider available employ. appeal for the second consecutive with a total ot 1,110. . ment to all qualiifed persons, re. year. 1961 Thunderbird burl! into Torris J. Toney, principal of ; gardléss of race, creed or color, ac. flames, was "feeling pretty Gceter High School, dropped from 1 cording to their abilities." "The 1903 total tops the, $2,300,- good" and "walking around" - 003 raised In 1902 by 16 percent," Poll second to fourth position with a j The firms are: this week at John Gaston Hos­ total of 1,070 points. i Bairns Department Store al 408 'Mi-. MacGregor said. “This is the Here's how they stand this week . Main Street; largest percentage of Increase pital, his mother, Mr. Ollie Mm in the Most Outstanding Citizen Still in contention are Dr. Hol­ 1 Blass Company at Jefferson achieved since the College Fund Farmer, said. of 1933 poll: lis F. Price, president of LeMoyne I Square. pioneered cooperative fund raising Mrs. Mildred Carver ...... 2,140 College; Elder Blair T. Hunt, re­ Burts Department Store at 211 for higher education in 1944. That MHS. GERALDINE FORT Mrs. Farmer revealed that her Mrs. I avista Matlock ...... 1.5M tired principal ol Booker T. Wash­ Main Street. first year, $765,663 was raised to son, a graduate of Lane College, bloster the operating budgets of j Dr. John E. Jordan ...... 11.110 ington High School; Mrs. Cornelia Butler's Shoe Store at 304 Main wits not in the car when it caught Torris J. Tonev ...... (1,070 Crenshaw, Ernest Withers Sr., Bis­ Street. the member institutions. on fire. She said he had one foot Dr. Hollis F. Price ...... 340 hop J. O. Patterson, Miss Harry Frotta Department Store at 230 "Corporation giving climbed the in the vehicle and the other on Elder Blair T, Hunt . 320 Mae Simons, 0. Z. Evers, Lt. George Main Street. highest last year, amounting to $1.- the street and that he had not Mrs. Cornelia Crenshaw . 220 •W. Lee and Coach Jerry C. John, Graber's Store nt 309 Matti street. 440,010. Foundations and family taken the car keys from his pocket Ernest Withers Sr. . 190' son. J. C. Penney .Company at 409 BOBBY SMITH funds accounted for $458,652. In­ when the explosion took place. Al Metropolitan Mr. Malone, a physical ed., in­ Bishop J. O. Patterson . . 170 Voting began Feb. 1 and will con­ Main Street, dividuals and groups contributed Miss Harry Mae Simon . 150 Kent’s Dollar Store at 323 Main TOP SCORER IN PREP LEAGUE - Lanky Bobby Smith, the sure-fire $77,461 to the 1963 campaign." structor at Hyde Parke, said he tinue through Feb. 29. Metropolitan Baptist Church will was smoking a cigarette when lie 0. Z. Evers ...... 140 To vote your choice for Mast forward for M.elrose High School, led the Memphis High School The 32 i nstitutions benefiting present, a full program Sunday, Lt. George W. Lee .. ... 140 (Continued on Page Four) through are all inde­ started to enter the car which was Outstanding Citizen, just print the Basketball League in scoring this season with a total of 386 points a car In which he was riding left parked in front of his home. Coach Jerry C. Johnson 140 name of your candidate on the bal. pendent, privately supported, ac­ Atty. Ben Hooks ...... 120 in 14 loop games. Second in the scoring department was elong­ credited colleges and universities. (Continued on Page Four) Investigating officers reasoned 1 .lot at the top of. this page and that the cigarette touched off the Dr. Leland Atkins 110i then cut it out and send it To the Mrs. Mattie Crossley ated Richard Jones, ace forward oq the Lester five, with 342 They are all located In the 11 states blaze when it came in contact with Mrs. Ann L. W eathers ...... 110. Memphis World, 546 Beale. points in the same number of contests. Lesjar, coached by Ira of the Old South. s' 11() . . .. escaping gasoline fumes but' the Jesse 11. Turner...... Thousands of people in this city, Honored By School Spillers, won the loop championship withW 12-2 record, pushed Dr. Frederick D. Patterson, re- I Samuel Peace ...... 110 cently named president and chief assistant fire marshal, L. P. Leach, Mrs. Mattie R. Crossley of 351 has disagreed with this theory. Rev. J. A. McDaniel ...... no (Continued on Page Four) by M»lrose and Booker T. Washington, both tied for second executive officer of the College Faye Avenue, recently named „a Police and fire officials plan to Rev. James Lawson Jr...... no place w.iii 13-4 records. Fund, announced that $46,978 had supervisor of secondary education question Mr. Malone at length Donald E. Thomas ...... no been received in legacies during NAACP Meets Sunday by the City- Board of Education, Buried In Arlington when he is able to leave the hue- Mrs. Ann L. Weathers ...... no was honored Friday afternoon by 1963. Local branch of the NAACP will pitnl. Surgeons at the hospital cut Jesse Turner ...... no faculty and students of Corry Jun-, Unless earmarked for a specific meet this Sunday, Feb. 23. at 4 Harrison Wherry, .73, of 3168 Ford1 n hole In his windpipe shortly af- Samuel Peace ...... no purpose, nil bequests are deposited I p.m. in Mt. Olive Cathedral. Lin- lor High School where she-worked District High School Basketball Road, killed almost Instantly when1 ter he was admitted to aid bls Rev. J. A. McDaniel ...... no tn a special reserve fund establish­ I den and Lauderdale, according to as a guidance counselor. breathing. ed to insure the economic stability (Continued on Page Four) I the president, Jesse H. Turner. Friday was her last day at Corry. Neighbors said the explosion (Continued oil Page Four) of the colleges. "Income from in. J. P. Atkins is principal of the Tourney Starts Here March 5 sounded like a bomb and that Ma. school. vested reserves helps defray annual lone raced back to the hottseiln Visitors on the program were the campaign expenses," Dr. Patterson $25,000 Verdict The District 5 High School Basketball Tournament,, which flames calling for an uncle ft help Rev. S. A. Owen, pastor of Met­ 1 said. him. He was tearing clothe# from takes in all Memphis prep teams, will be played March 5-7. The ropolitan Baptist Church where ( The College Fund has raised a Awarded Teacher his body as he dashed for the house. Mrs. Crossley is a member; Mrs. lop six of the 8'teom city league will participate in the meet. total of $75,416,482 for its member The entire interior of the car was Inside Memphis Dovie Burnley, principal of Dunn colleges and universities over the Mrs. Catheryn Richmond, 27. of 365 Boston, a city school teacher burned. Elementary School, and Joseph Winners and runnersup in the championship tourney at Coving. past 20 years. The annual appeals Malone was preparing to enter THE TOWN IS TALKING ABOUT the recent marriage that Westbrook, supervisor of secondary West Tennessee district lounwys j " to help meet operating costs have at the time she received brain in­ juries in a 1962 traffic accident, the car and go to the school to looped a very popular disc jockey ... the rocky home life of a schools. wnl meet later in the Region 3 .(Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) pick up his basketball team, his socially prominent young couple that finally was put to an end (Continued on Page Four) mother said. in divorce court . .the reported separation of a very pro­ minent matron and her spouse. * * * * LeMoyne Is Spotlighting Negro FIRST NEGRO IN TRAINING for a job as checker at the big Montesi Food Store on Madison is Floyd Price, a LeMoyne College Buried Saturday student. The Hamilton High graduate transferred from Tennessee History On Campus This Week The hundreds who packed Pentecostal Temple last Wednes­ know-nothing of him." State to LeMoyne last year. He began working as a sack boy and In a plug for the Republican Funeral services were held Sat- day night to observe birthdays of Abraham and Frederick urday for Leslie S. Johnson, retir­ later was elevated to stock clerk. party, lie said "The Republicans Thirty-ninth annual Negro History Week, which is underway ed railroad man who died Feb. 11 * * + . ★ ' Douglass joined Republican- leaders in a resolution calling on are not giving Negroes something at LeMoyne, will be climaxed Friday morning, Feb. 21, when a at Collins Chapel Hospital. Rites ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE SIGN among "Negro-owned busi President Johnson to provide food, clothing, housing and jobs for ■but linking it possible for Negroes Chicago sociologist, Mrs. Alfreda B. Duster, addresses a general to do something, for themselves." were conducted at Mt. Olive CME nesses here came with the announcement that Tri-State Bank will thousands of unemployed Negroes in the Mississippi delta. Church where he was a member. assembly af lhe college's students and faculty in Bruce Hall. The Iii a whack at Democrats,, he de­ Interment was in Mt. Camel with build a new main office on South Main Street this year. Other Douglass." He lamented the fact program begins 01^0:30. ac « The twin birthday celebration clared: "The Democrats are oppos. T. H. Haynes and Sons in charge. 3,3£S new buildings erected in recent months house Union Protective ivas sponsored by the Lincoln Lea­ that "Douglas is too little known" ed to full freedom” for Negroes. Eulogy was delivered b’< the Rev. Howard E. Sims, who is coordi­ Life Insurance Co. Medical Associates Clinic, Inc., and Oakwood gue, Ministers for Political Action and that "many of our children Said Lieutenant Lee: "We came T. C. Lightfoot, minister of the nating the program, said Negro and the Elks’ Department of Edu- here tonight to celebrate In a tan. church. History Week is being observed Convalescent Center. cation. The three organizations are gible way by bringing food for the * * * * A native of Oakland, Tenn., the jointly with the college's owp Cen­ ■parked by the Republican wheel, needy in Mississippi." deceased 1$ survived by one bro­ tennial Decade Celebration. “ THE CHOIR DIRECTOR of one of the city's progressive churches Lt. George W. Lee. ther, Willie T. Johnson of Detroit. "They are our people," he added. has quit because his salary was cut. He was lucky in a way be On the temple's parking lot was Mr. Johnson was 72. The Friday morning program In. a Carl Carson van where many of The local Repub'lcan leader sug. eludes organ prelude by Mra. Bar­ cause the church's secretary was let out all together. those attending the celebration de. gested that President Johnson set bara J. NlchoLs, invocation by the * * * * ■ posited food and clothing for the up a $5 million fund for Negroes in Rev. John C. Mickle, greetings by THE MITCHELL-RUFF TRIO, internationally famous dispensers delta's needy, spearheading the the delta area. Men Of Centenary Miss Eddie Dale ¡Ford (Mbs Le- A collection was taken at the end Moyne), music by the college choir, of jazz, will appear in concert at LeMoyne, April 17. food drive was the Rev. John S. of the program to swell the food Plan Big Banquet * * * * Howard, minister of New Life Bap­ occasion by Mbs WiUle Mae-Cross drive and most of those in attend­ Methodist Men of Centenary (Miss UNOP) and Introduction of CITY TEACHERS ARE all ag'low. They are in for some nice tist Church, 353 Lucy. Principal speaker Grant Reynolds ance signed the resolution address, Church are having their annual the speaker by Miss Martelle D. ed to President Johnson. fellowship banquet Tuesday night, raises come September. ai- jf New York said the one-party Trigg. * * * ★ system in Mississippi 18 more re. A spokesman from Cleveland, starting at 7:45, in the cafeteria of Others on the morning program sponsible than automation for Miss, mid Negroes in that area re. Universal Life Insurance Co. are Mrs. Virginia D, Flowers and RUMORS SEEPING OUT of West Memphis, Ark. claim the fata poverty among Negroes in the delta. ceive very little of government sur. The banquet is designed for the Dr. Paul Hayee. , beating of a "sportsman" was so brutal that even his own rela­ “This wouldn't happen in a state plus food sent to the state. men, their wives and friends. A tea In honor of the gaed speak­ W. W. Walker introduced the Robert M. Ratcliffe, president, tives are afraid to talk about it. with a Republican governor." he er was held Wednesday fcftmwM * . * * * declared. speaker and Bishop J. 0. Patterson said several prizes will be awarded in the Alumni Ream at the flaUb Mr. Reynolds said “Lincoln still of the temple made the appeal for during the evening. There will F. Price Library Building. The M NEW NIGHT SPOT, the Sound 0 Rama Room, located beneath remains the greatest of all presi. funds. be musical numbers, group singing was sponsored by the FntkBUM lhe Flamingo on Hernando, set for big opening Friday and Satur­ dents, and one of those who helped GRANT REYNOLDS Several choirs rendered special and an address by the Rev. James Lawson, minister of. the church. MRS. ALFREDA B. DUSTER (Continued on Page Mr) , day, Feb. 28-29, make him great was Frederick I numbers. 1 • MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, February 22, 1964 Edward McGowan Noted Baseball Figure, Buried

Edward McGowan, well-known time, sportsman and baseball figure of: Members of the Semi-Pro Leaguf the city, and a long time employee j feel that the league has suffered t of the Central Railroad, i great loss, as his counsel, service; died at the I. C. Hospital in New J and cheerful personality will b( Orleans, La., Jan. 30. greatly missed. His loyalty and un- Mr. McGowan was one of the j selfishness will be greatly’ miss« founders of the Semi-Pro Baseball i by the league. League and served as a loyal and j He was a loyal member of Great« enthusiastic member during the!! Ml. Moriah Baptist Church and t eleven, years the league lias'been devoted familly man. He was ai ; in operation. He loved baseball and inspiration to all who came in con­ • organized a team the City Gems, tact with him. and entered 'it in the. league. • tact with him, He served as a member of the • He is survived by his widow, Mrs board of directors of the league, and Freddie McGowan; his. mother ■ held the office of sergeant-at-arms Mr3. Delia McGowan; a brother ' during the last few years. He was 'Walter McGowan; two sisters, Mi's. ' always ready to make the trip with Addie Mae Atkins and Mrs. Rene HONORED BY UNIVERSAL - One hundred fifty ¡and W. L. Brooks, 35 years. Standing from left: the championship team to Nashville Ester Ryos four children. Eddie Jr., years of continuous service were represented G. T. Howell, Associate Agency Director, 20 . for tiie .siate title and to help the Donald, Jacquelyn and Fredricka. when Universal Life Insurance Company hon' years; Mrs. Faye Lawson, 5 years; J. T. Chand­ manager in any way he could. • Funeral services were .conducted ler, Personnel Director, 35 years; Mrs. Ida W. In addition to his team In the ■by the Rev. J. w. West. Thurs­ ored eligible employees at its semi-onnual Semi-Pro League he also organized day; Feb. 6 at the Greater Mt. awards luncheon. Held in the company's cafe­ Lockard, 20 years, and the host, Mr. Willis. Mrs. a junior team in the W D I A. Moriah Baptist Church, l.’ui Flori­ teria, the luncheon was hosted by Vice President Lockard and Mr. Perkins won prizes for guessing I League, and is said to have been da st., with interment in New -Assistant Secretary T. J. Willis. Honored were, most accurately the total numbers represented the only manager in baseball man- Park Cemetery. Southern Funeral seated, from left: Fred Perkins and Miss Betsie 1 ager of two teams at-the .‘■ame Home was In charge at the luncheon. Jones, 5 years; Mrs. Pauline H. Foster, 20 years, Magnolia Eleni. School News First Lady Offers Heart-Warming By GARY R- WILBl N Bowen, Sheryle Flake, Cathy Stew­ At present our school is becoming' art, Laura Taylor, Marilyn Rich­ a colorama. The punters arc here mond, Hayward Ford, Jr.. Ronald Salute to Heart Fund Volunteers I doing a beautiful job of redecorat. Howard, Patricia Morris, Paul Mor­ I ing each room. The array df colors ris, Donnie Carruthers, Alvin Lee PRETTY SOFSTYLE MODELS - , ore from left to right-. ! blend harmoniously with each tea- Lockett, Calvin. Ray Lockett, John­ Mrs. Joon Kol.heim, Miss LaVerne Braddock, Miss who. served as wolk-on.models dii • cher’s display of ■ work. ny Ray Ross, Lorene Reece. Ken-' iHf. WHITE HOUSE new Sofstyle hairdos to the beauticians ot the Irelia Calloway, Mrs. Bonnie Rush, Miss Helen PROGRAM HONORING neth Taylor, Shirley Shields, Sen- WASHINGTON Auditorium Mofiday. Pictured with Mr. Neal ‘ Harris and Miss Cheryl Cox. LINCOLN AND WILBUN etra Smith, and Joseph' Woods of i During the month of February, first grade. The second grade stu­ Dean ]niend¿, '. i many outstanding events will occur dents who are celebrating birth, I and important dates and days will days are: Henry Cooper, Barry Mos­ tty kiyke^i pnalie yoe¿ io ike 1,J ^0,000 525 BEAUTICANS AT be observed. All classes did a bit ley, Kathleen Henderson, Deborah ■ Memphis Man On I cf research and collected pictures Myles, Patricia Shaw. Gina John- VolunieeM uko will vinii ikein neiykbonn on ot . Grade 5-5 re­ on, Beverly Gail Lee, Kenneth enacted The Assassination of Pres, Speight, James Galison, Deborah Sunday, Jebnuany 2jnd, io naine ^und¿ ¿o/i ike SOFSTYLE S BIG SHOW ^|jona| (omm¡||ee ident Lincoln: ; Bogaid, Frances Jonesj James Mit­ campaign againni keani dineane and oiken Producer — James Cowan. ' chell, Jimmie L., Wallace, Sammle SOF3TYLE, a revolutionary new quire» no he.it or irons. The new Director — Charles- Powell Williams,- Bertrand Cox, Rudy cinculaiony

i /* - MtMfrHßWÖMö • Sàlurdaÿ, February îi,’ HU ’ • “ 3*

KALAMAZOO, Mich - Two out to go into complete operation. of every three Kalamdzoo College Qther features of the plan in­ seniors who expect to graduate in clude foreign study, career and June now either are working on service opportunities, and stagger­ research projects or arc serving ed vacation quarters tor both stu. as teaching internes away from the dents and faculty. campus One - third of the 150- A total of 81 seniors are working member class was off-campus dur- on research projects, 12 are teach­ lug the fall Quarter ing internes and thr$e are doing By JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT This Is the first year that every research in addition to teaching. Two of the students are overseas, COTILLION BRIDE CLUB GIVES senior will have spent at least late winter season was the Wild one quarter working independent­ others are in Connecticut, Illinois, BRILLIANT COCKTAIL PARTY Life dinner party given Friday Michigan, New York, Ohio and The spectacular Valentine Party ly for .credit. It Is the final phase evening at Fuller .. and the long of Kalamazoo's full-ycar program Rhode Island. given on Friday evening of last buffet table was filled witli duck, Walter Hull, son of Mrs. Ann L. week is still tlie talk of the town. pheasants, deer, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Weathers fo Memphis and William .Hostesses for the evening were Oscar Simpkins and Mr and Mrs. F. Hall Jr. of Detroit, is working members of the Cotillion Bridge John Gammons prepared the food at Wayne County General Hospital Club who were gracious throughout as usual. Rev. Crawford In in Eloise, Mich., where he Ls ana­ the party. Tlie decor was also spec- Dr. G W. Stanley Ish, Jr., presi­ lyzing theories on the origin and tabular with the club's name dent of the club, spoke and wel­ treatment of schizophrenogenic in a brilliant red. Cupids and hearts comed their spouces and the few mutters. decorated the pretty Top and Tails guests .. He then presented Dr. Plea To Congress Young Hull, a psychology major, Club House. H. H. Johnson, secretary of the Tlie Rev. Peter G Crawford, min­ is a graduate of Booker T. Wash­ Bridge was played in a back room club who gave prizes and trophies ister of Avery Chapel AME Church, ington High . School, in Memphis, ' at the club .. and a long buffet to members and youngsters who tills week called on the U. S. Con­ where he was the No. 1 quarter­ table filled with hors d'ouvres was had high scores at the Christmas gress to "deal positively and ob. back of the BTW Warriors durfag arranged on the side of the main Bowling Party and they went jectlveiy" with the civil rights bill. bls senior year. reception room and was festive with to Dr. Arthur Flowers and Mrs. His message, in part, reads: He also has played football at a red centerpiece of red spring Harold Whalura who took first and Kalamazoo and participated In flowers . Another popular spot "Today. I call to your attention second places for the men .. Mrs. SIGMA GAMMA RHO SESSION-Members of Sigma Gamma Rho Hostesses were Sorors Dorothy Slate and Eunice Carruthers of dramatics. was the bar. H. H. Johnson and Mrs. Lawrence that tlie freedom loving people of Sorority shown al their monthly meeting held in the Passport Carlas Boutique Hat Shoppe. Plans for the regional meeting, MEMBERS Westley took first and second prizes this nation and around tiie globe Cotillion Members and their hus- (consecutively) for the women .. . Continental Dining Room of Memphis' Metropolitan Airport. March 13-14, in Birmingham, Ala., were discussed. tire pleading witli you to deal posi. bands on hand to greet each guest Little Miss Etta Sue Ish won the tlvely and objectively with tlie Civil were Mrs. Oscar (Cora) Smith and trophy for the girls and Halvern Rights Bill that you will write and Muslims' Bazaar Mr. Smith ...: Mrs. Clarence (Ce­ Johnson, jr, and Young Moses won Patriotic Tea Al pass at this 88th session. leste) Hamler .... Mrs. (George first and second prizes for boys. Larcenia) Cain and Mrs. Cain . . ? Young Moses is the sori of Dr. and Sorors Carruthers, Slate "The overwhelming detire of the Mrs. ike (Lula) Wilson .... Mrs. Mrs. Moses of Upstate Pennsylvan­ Mt. Pisgah Sunday Sweatshirt Day At people of the known world Is that Al Masonic Temple N. D. (Ethel) Watkins .... Mrs. ia. Sunday. February 23, at Mount. you will consider this proposed leg­ Phillip (Beatrice) Johnson .. Mrs. Members and their spouces no. Pisgah Christian Methodist Epis­ islation, not ns the traditional'race Jack (Mary) Roberts ... Mrs. Ida copal Church will be the scene of Fete Sigma Gamma Rho problem, packed with emotions of t iced dur'ng the evening were Mrs. illite and bitterness, bom of n guilt Page Adams, Miss Tiney Chambliss Stanley Ish, Mrs. II. H. Johnson, it's Annual Patriotic Ten fróm 4 LeMoyne Is Official Mr. and Mrs. Lawton (Ruby) Jack- Mr. and Mrs. Onzie Horne. Mr. and Io 6:30 p. hi. under tile auspicies complex. Observe this mutter from President Hollis F. Price of Le­ son, Jr. .. Mrs. Louise Shivers Mrs, Lawrence Westley, Dr. and of tlie various boards and clubs of a point of view that transcends the At Metropolitan Airport Moyne College lias proclaimed Feb. and her date, ... and Mrs. Mag­ Mrs. Theron Northctoss, Mr. and the church. mores of the people you represent 24."Sweatshirt Day" on tlie camp, gie Coleman. Mrs. E. Floye John­ Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. or (hi economic political rerercus. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority held its monthly meeting in the us. son was ill and unable to attend. Ozell Smiley, Mr. and, Mrs. Edgar An interesting program has. been rions it may have. See It with wide Passport Continental dining room at the Memphis Metropolitan Members, of thé college’s chapter, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James Har­ arranged by the program commit­ open eves mid mind, in the dazzling GUESTS of the Collegiate Council for. Hie ris, Atty, and Mrs. H. T. Lockard. tee of which Mrs. Georgia Quinn is Airport. Hostesses were Soiors Dorothy Slate and Eunice Car­ light of Christian faith, ms a great Among the fashionably dressed United Nations are selling tlie Mrs. Thomas Willis, Atty. "Ben” chairman. One of the featured ruthers of Carla's Boutique Hof Shop. moral challenge of. our time. guests attending were Mrs. Hugh numbers on the program is an ora­ sweatshirts to raise enough money Jones, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Rankins to send a delegation of six to st. "Yes. lot this Civil Rights Hill, (Norma) Brown (the former Miss of Holly Springs .. Mr. and Mrs. tion by Mi,ss Deborah Greene, titled, After several hours of gaily. Adams, Elizabeth Plaxico, Lylia Louis, Mar. 18.21, for lhe third that is one hundred years overdue, Norma Kennedy) who came from "Lincoln and Liberty." This prom­ Basileus Marldelle Adams came for-1 McKinney. Ruby Porter, Grace H. W. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Tay­ embrace the urgent needs of all her home in Detroit and was guest ises to be one. of the most out­ ward to change the mood to n more Parker, Peggy Conner. Annette Mc- annual Midwest Model United Na­ lor Hayes and Dr. W. 0. Speigt, tions. minority groups and become a fit. of her sister, Mrs. Louise Shivers.. Jr, standing affairs of the season. serious one. the business meeting. Field, Willette Bowling, Ci.arlyse .. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mr. LeMoyne will represent Ecuador ting memorial, not alone to the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simpson, Mr. Final plans were made for tlie Bis­ Heard. Jeanette Carr, Kathryn and Mrs. Albert F. Harris, Mr. and at tin' St. Louis session. late President, John F. Kennedy, and Mrs. John Gammons, Mr. Jo- hop Players who were presented Jones, Bernice Burton. SamePa Mrs. George D. Clark, Jr., Mrs. LeMoyne students selected for tlie bill also to the unknown, uncounted seph Shannon. Dr. rind Mrs. I. A. Tuesday at Metropolitan in "Saint Wilson, Mary R. Brooks. Marie Emitt Simon, Mrs. James Herndon, trip are Mary Ann Thompson, Ir­ thousands of Negroes who luive Watson, Jr., Mrs. Robert Wright, Corry Junior PTA Joan" by George Bernard Shaw. Adams, Mozette Vaughn, Jcani died violent dentil,s at the hands Mr. and Mrs. William Branch, Dr. ma Jean Ezell, Calvin Cunningha n, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mebane, Atty. Another outstanding feature was Williams, Dorothy Atkins, Lillian and Mrs. Theron Northcross and Henry Thompson mid Ralph Jock- of lawless men." A. A. Latting, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Holds Founders Day the presentation of plans for the Loggins, Cora Smith, LaRose with them were their grandparents, son. Dr. Clifton H. Johnson, advisor liam Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Corry Junior High School regional meeting to be held Marcli Macklin, Leatha B. Jones. Nanclle Mr. and Mrs. G. T. McPherson. to tlie chapter, also will make tlie Lewis, Jr.. Atty, and Mrs. A. W. Parent-Teachers Association cele­ 13-14 in Birmingham, Ala., at tlie Johnson, R Ford, E. Watkins, Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. William Branch, trip. Willis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Howard brated its Founder's Day at a spec­ Gaston Motel. guerite McChrlstian, Hattie Braith, Miss J. Lane and her date, Mr. Wil­ 'Die chapter is conducting a “Mr. Telelecture Class Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. John­ ial meeting on Feb. 12 at 7:30. A fabulous feast played a promi­ walte, Francis Williams, Emma liam Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. LeMoyne" contest in connection son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whalum, Elder Blair T. Hunt was the guest nent part on the evening’s agenda, Crittendon, Jim Ella Cotton, Har­ Henry Neale, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel will) "Sweatshirt Day." Will Hear McGill Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Olive, Jr., Dr. speaker. Mrs. Daisy Jarrell was of course! The menu consisted of ry Mae Simon, Bernice Cole, Mnr- MINISTER NATHANIEL X. Peace, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bartho­ LeMoync's telelecture course in and Mrs. Vasco Smith, Mr. and program' chairman, Mrs. Dorothy avocado cocktail, chicken aspara­ giiret Goodlow, Elnora . Oglesby, lomew, Mrs. Hernia Jean Scott, Mrs. Great Issues in contemporary So- Mrs. Frederick Rivers and Atty. C. Simmons is president of the as­ gus polonaise, grape compote and Evie Rose, Leonna Jamison, Min­ Memphis Muslims will present Jimmie Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. John çléty will present Ralph McGill, 0. Horton. sociation and Joseph Atkins, prin­ chocolate prof iterrolles. nie Echols. Addie Jones, Churles- an African-Asian bazaar this E. Westley. Jr., Mrs. Ann Stribling. publisher of the Atlanta Constitu­ cipal of the school. Sorors concluded die evening by etta Branham, Elizabeth Toles, Final Tribute Saturday. Feb. 22, at 8 p. m. in Miss Utoka Quarles, Mrs. Mamie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkston, tion, as speaker Marcli 11. The syn­ the Masonic temple, Fourth at playing several rounds of bridge Ellul Wiggins, Bernice Rivers, Bridgeforth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Horne, Mr. and with prizes going to sorors Me dicated columnist will discuss civil Beale. Maxine. Robinson, Beulah Preston, rights. Dobbs, Mrs. Edna Swlngler. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold. Mr. arid Mrs. Stribling. Sr., Mrs. Evelyn McRae, Kinney, Amos and Goodlow. African art, music, crafts and Mrs. A. L. Plaxico. Mrs. Isaac Whit­ Arthur Vaught, Mr. and Mrs. Er.- Mr: and Mrs. Alvin Stamps, Mr. Ophelia Flowers, Vera Smith and Is Paid To fashions will be featured. Attending the meeting were: Adolf Berle will speak Feb. 26 on taker, Mrs. Marie P. Smith. Mrs. nest Payne, and two new members Taylor Hayes who presented mem­ Sorors Eldora Amos, Mivlodle Currie Nabors. Responsibility of Free Enterprise, Tickets to the affair are now on Willie Mae Alexander and Mr. and' and their spouces who were pre­ bers of the club. Mrs. Helen West. mid 'Marston Botes will be the sale. Mrs. James Washington. sented by the president. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osborne. Mrs. Jerry Dave Whitfield Marcli 4 speaker, discussing Ex­ Mrs. Whittier Sengstacke and. Mr. The local Muslim leader, Minister Mrs. Florence Williams and her panding population and shrinking and M.rs. Julius Isabel ... Mem. Longstreet, Mrs W. M. Robinson,' Nathaniel X, said the bazaar is daté, Mr. Ted Crate .. . Miss Dena Hundred of Friends of Dave World. . bers not able to attend were Atty. Mrs. Mary Margaret King, Miss being given "to create a better Carter, Mr. and. Mrs. E. S. Berkley, Whitfield, were shocked to learn B. L. Hooks. Atty. Russell Sugar, Hnnnah Meekens, Mrs. Doris Mar. understanding among Muslims and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bland. Mrs. MARY MARTEL of ills recent death after a short Í mon, Jr., Mr. -C. C. Sawyer, Mr. tin, Mrs, Stribling's sifter who hails non-Musllms." Susie. Hightower,. Mr. and Mrs. H. Illness. Lewis Twigg, Jr., Dr. Leland At­ from Chicago and "Your Column­ W. Bowen. Mr. R. E. Mebane, Mr. 'Hopeless' Believes Nice Girls Are Left '. For almost 17 years Mr. Whitfield Gulf Grants To 4 kins, Dr. Artur Flowers, Mr. Gerald ist." '■ and Mrs. 0. L. Simpson, Mrs. Ru- hud been porter and shoeshine man­ Howell, Bishop J .0. Patterson, Mr. by Jones who was escorted by Mr. Standing, Looking On From The Sidelines ager for Warren's Barber Shop in Harry Cash and Mr. A. Maceo Tennessee Schools Methodist Women D. W. Pointer .... Mrs. S. Bernice A note today came from a long an all-white community across from Walker. Dear Mary: mal — but what Is abnormal PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The Gulf Bridgeforth and Mr. Coleman time friend .. one Io whom I was is East. High School, lie was well- DUNBAR SOCIAL AND ART What does it profit one to be a when tlie urge is so strong you Oil Corporation will give more than At Baltimore Meet Jones. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Rivers, very close during our high school known for iris dry sense of humor $17,500 to 39 Independent Negro CLUB GIVES DINNER PARTY IN nice girl? Tlie oilier kind gets , the take those first steps toward carry, Mrs. Jerry Longstreet and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Arnold, Jr., days, the former MISS RUTH and devotion to Ills job and fami­ colleges and universities located in Mrs. Callie Stevens who came along UNIVERSAL DINING ROOM MADDOX who lived with relative,. dates, husbands, homes and famil­ ing out the urge. Then, psychiatric ly. Beulah Lewis, both members of Another party that stood out over ies. Nice girls are left standing, help Is indicated. 13 states as part of the company’s Centenary Methodist Church, aro with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Qualls, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Watson until Robert Johnson, in his "Good comprehensive Aid to Education Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tarpley, last weekend was the one given by she was out of high school, rhe looking on. from the sidelines. Evening" column in the Memphis In Baltimore, Md„ this week at­ members of the Dunbar Art anil Hopeless program. Dr. and Mrs. Leland Atkins, Mr. note came ’rom Hull: who saw my Press Scimitar, said: “If lie had tending a meeting of the Women's Social Club. Scene of the party Dear Hopeless: and Mrs. a. Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. picture in the Memphis World. She been white, I believe he would have Gulf regional and area repres­ Society of Christian Service, spon­ was the Social Room of the Uni. 17 Summer School E. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Is now Mr. James Fitzroy Guy ,of I hope you don't really mean all been a millionaire promoter, a $50,. entatives will present the awards sored by the church’s Central Juris­ versal Life Insurance Company . . diction. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas New York City. I have found fond you wrote in your letter. Remember, 000 a year salesman, or maybe a to presidents of the 39 institutions Catering the party was Mrs. Jana Hayes. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. Craw, memories of cur walks to school to­ at least you can look yourself in Centers Announced man who didn't have as many dimes during February, Mrs. Longstreet Is representing ford, Dr. and Mrs. E. Frank White, Porter and her catering staff. gether ... and even our walks all the eye and can live witli yourself. Summer School centers will be as friends. .White or colored, he the Memphis District. Mrs. Lewis Mr. M. Hodges, Mrs. M. Ward, Mr. Decorations a g a 1 n centered the way.to town front Walker Ave. Someday a man will come along held at 17 elementary and second­ was a remarkable person,. and be­ Tennessee Schools to share in the is président of the Tennessee and Mrs. Taylor Ward, Mrs. Pow­ around a Valentine theme . .. and nue where we both lived. But the who appreciates decency, kindness ary schools, it was announced by loved in that whole community.” fund are I,eMoyne, Lane, Knoxville 4VSCS. ers Thornton, .Mr. and Mrs. Harold centering the large reception hall most fun comer, when I think back and goodness. Just be ready to ac­ tlie Board of Education. Mr. Whitfield lived at 1038 North and Fisk. Jamison, Atty, and Mrs. H. T. Lock­ was the club's name in red. over the debutante party that Dr. cept him when lie does come along. Seventh., Apt. 2, with his wife, Mrs. ard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watley, Mr. Guy Cartwright was named and Mrs. Watson gave far Ruth .. The acceptance must be mental, Grades 1 through 6 will be con­ Ernestine Whitfield, and his two Mrs. Leon Foster, Mrs. Carrie Scott the Dunbar's "Sweetheart" after physical and emotional. ducted at Cherokee, Colonial, Fray- daughters, Mary Ann, 14, and and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones. which members made a circle when most' of our little gang ser, Georgia, Grahamwood, Kings, Gwendolyn, 12. ninth and seventh Nat’l Teachers Day Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Robinson, around Mr. Cartwright and sang went wild getting new' outfits for. Dear Mary: bury. Klondike, Longview, Magnolia, grade students al Manassas. Mr. and Mis. Robert Adams, Mr. “Let Me Call You Sweetheart." the party .... and I think back to At work we were discussing sui­ Messick and Shady Grove. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Staled For March 3 MEMBERS and Mrs. Eugene Wallace. Mrs. La­ the face that v.e thought rliat may. cide and one in the group said it Grades 7 through 12 will be con­ Martin, who came from Chicago HELENA, Ark. — Teachers Day dy M. Rogers,. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Members, all gracious with their be Ruth would go to Europe .... is abnormal to think about killing ducted at Sherwood, Snowden, Bel­ for the funeral at Southern Funeral Celebration wiiich began here in guests, were Mrs. Allura G. Lee, or would be off. for the Orient .. . levue, East, Tech and Booker T. Wallace, Mr. Edward Prater, Mr. oneself. At least twice during my Home, is staying in Memphis for a 1944 will be observed nationally president, .. Mrs. Daisy Black­ Washington. Cecile Goodloe, Mr. and Mrs. Sam this being the very first Debutante life I have seriously considered While, to be witli tlie family. March 3. Frierson, Mr.- and Mrs.. Leonard burn, recording secretary .... Mrs. Party for many of us ... and for. suicied. Do you think that is so Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hines, Jimmie L. Mitchell, assistant re. sure it was for me. terrible? The people where I work The first TucMjlay in March was Mrs. Helen. C. Shelby .. and Mr. cording secretary .. . Mrs. Pearl think it is. proclaimed National Teachers Day Melvin Conlev and his date. Clark, financial secretary .... Mrs. MEMBERS OF' THE ROYAL Snlly Jo in ’ 1953 by the 81st Congress, It Naomi Gordon, treasurer .. Mrs. DUCHERS SOCIAL CLUB havc Insurance Firms Mrs. Mary Nichols was pointed out by Mrs. Mattye MEMPHIS SPORTSMEN’ GIVE Bertha Taylor, chairman of I he made known officers of their club Dear Sally Jo: M. Woodridge, principal of North ANNUAL WILD LIFE DINNER sunshine committee .. Mrs. Clara to serve for 1964 and they Most people have thought of sui­ End Elementary School in Helena. AT FULLER PARK CLUB HOUSE T. Parks, secretary of the sunshine­ are, Mrs. A. Pyles, president.; Mrs. cide at least once during their Gave Special Gifts On Library Staff One of the pretty parties of the committee .. Mrs. Ann Stribling, Adell Woods, vice president; Mrs. lifetime so thinking is not abnor- Mrs. Daisy Cartwright, Mrs. Alma Allean Rowan, ."■ecrelary; Mrs. Mil­ I Negro-owned .member companies The Board of Education at its Wyatt. Mrs. Susie Hightower, Mrs. dred Gentry, assistant secretary; Priscilla Cooper, chairman of the of the National Insurance Associa­ February meeting announced the Walker Street PTA Alice Burchett, Mrs, Theresa Per­ Mrs. Marine Pearl Anderson, treas­ sick committee; and Mrs. Nannie tion contributed $14.000 to the election .of Mrs. Mary C. Nichols as kins, Mrs. Gladys Washington,,Mrs. urer: Mrs. Velma Hunt. Miss Treas­ Fox, sgt.-at-arms. Southern Christian Leadership half-time librarian at- Manassas Will Meet Sunday Sarah Gray and Mrs. Rosa Bell urer; Mrs. Louise Lewellyn. busi. Conference and the NAACP Legal High School and the election ol Tlie Pnrent-Teacher Association Mickens. p.css manager; Mrs. Marie Blount, MR. AND MRS. A. MACEO Defense and Education Fund in Wiley II. FreCman as a teacher at'1 of Walker. Elementary School will Among the guests of che evening chaplain; Mrs. Ruth Anderson,Mrs. WALKER spent the week-end in 1963. William A. Clement, president Melrose High, I meet. Tuesday evening, Feb. 25, al were Mrs. Grace Tardv. Mr. Charles Roberta Ella Parker, reporter; Mrs. Washington as the guests of one of of NIA. announced. The Board also announced that 7:30 in tlie auditorium of the school. Mr. Walker's classmates, MR. LA’. The gifts were made directly and Mrs. Dannie Vce H. Ware is a new. All members are requested to be MONT LAWSON (Skinny) and through the association's educa­ ly elected attendant al Georgia present by the president, Mrs. Hat­ MRS. LAWSON who entertained on tional fund. Avenue Elementary School. lie Lee. Mrs. Evie Dean- is in charge Friday evening with a COCKTAIL­ In other business, the Board an­ 1 ol publicity. Charles W. Horner is The pa-st. year, termed by some DINNER DANCE ...-. and accord­ nounced the return of Mrs. VeLfv- principal. as the year of the Negro Revolt, ing to Mrs, Walker it was the very liin B. Bullard from maternity marked the first time the 48 mem­ prettiest that she lias seen .... at leave to Florida Elementary bers of NIA attempted to put fund the spectacular Shoreham Hotel for School. ■ ' ■. . raising for national organizations 350'guests .. Early Friday the Transferred from LaRose to Cor- Hamilton Glee Club Jalkers were dinner guests of Mr. on a systematic basis, Clement said. rv Junior High was Mi's. Alice and Mrs. Ernest Eiland (he a na­ In addition to the $14,000 raised Helms. Granted tenure status was In Spiritual Concert through .'pedal efforts, the mem. No Need To Be When tive of Memphis) and frequent visi­ Mrs. Geneva C. Floyd of Lincoln The public is cordially invited to ber companies gave thousands of tors here .. Saturday evening Elementary. allend :a Spiritual concert present­ additional dollars to colleges, local You Can Borrow Cash MR. AND MRS. ERNEST EILAND Board members also accepted low ed b.v Hamilton High School Glee From Us On were hosts at a swanky cocktail NAACP branches and Urban Lea­ bid of $2534.50 from Wabco Sales Club Sunday, March 1, 3:30 p. m., Automobile, Furniture, party at their pretty residence. gue chapters. on finish hardware for Manassas at Pilgrim Baptist Church, North Companies contributing included: High School's gymnasium addi- Second at Looney, pastured by Rev. Signatures Visiting in these parks is MRS. Afro-American Life, Atlanta W. H. Brewster. There Is a reason why people HUGH BROWN (the former Miss Life, Booker T. Washington, Brad­ Norma Brown of Memphis) who ford's Industrial, Central Life, like to do business with us. now lives in Detroit with her mo­ Chicago Metropolitan Mutual. You, loo, will like our cour­ ther, Mrs. Mary. Kennedy. Mrs, ChrLstian Benevolent Burial Cru­ teous treatment and desire Brown, who lived in Little Rock for sader Life; Golden State Mutual the past 20 years, was married to Life, Good Citizens Life, Great to help you. the late Dr. Hugh Brown, tuber, Open Thursday and Friday Lakes Mutual Life, Mammoth Life. culosis specialist and medical di. North Carolina Mutual Life, Peo­ Nights Until 7:00 P.M. rector at the Arkansas State Tub. ple's Life, Pilgrim Health and Life, Her mother or her sister? crculosis Hospital. ■ Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Progressive Industrial Life, South, MEMPHIS WORLD em Aid Life, Southern Life, Stand­ BOTH ENJOY YOUTHFUL, NATURAL LOOKING HAIR COLOR UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE OFFICERS who attended a Man­ ard Life, Supreme Life Unity Burial ager’s Meeting in Houston last week and Life, Universal Life, Winston For One Year (52 Issues; Whether you want thé excitement of a different were Mr. H. A. Gillima, agency di­ Mutual Life and Wright Mutual. hair shade, or want to give now life to dull or rector .... Mr. Gerald Howell, as­ I enclose $4.00 remittance FINANCE COMPANY^ gray hair... insist on the long-lasting haircolor sistant to the agency director .... in the famous red package—Godefroy’s Mr. Thomas Willis and Mrs. John School Of Religion In "We like to say yes to your Larieuse. It’s easy to apply, and complete in Olive (both Junior officers). Name...... loan request" one package—there’s nothing else to buy. Mi'. Grant Reynolds was house­ Examined and Supervised by the guest of Lt. Geo. W. .Lee last week Washington Program Street Address State Dept, of Insurance and when he spoke in Memphis and The J. L. Campbell School of Banking 18 lovely the prominent attorney and na-| Religion held its George Washing, City . COLORS J LOCATIONS tlonal figure in the Republican per. ton program Wednesday night, Ml 8. Main JA. 7-HM ty was breakfast guest of Mrs. Feb. 19, at 40 So. Parkway E. for State 152 Madlwu... JA. i-M11 Johnetta Kelso llozay, a life long the benefit of the school. The Rev •oilttioy MlOOIIv» HL. VI I oui*,Mo friend. A. H. Rice is president, I my weekly By BARBARA FLEMING and LAW ON ng CAPITOL DONE IS NAMED OHIO BARBARA CASH 'FREEDOM' HERRIGHT HAND RESTS ON URDES THE HILT OFA SHEKTHED SWORD. Shelby County Schools represent­ atives met in the Mt. Pisgah High HER LEFT HMD CLASPS THE SHIELD SERMON School gymnasium Saturday, Feb­ OF THE UNITED STATES AND AL AUEEL K,. PittHM by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING OO. ruary 1, for the purpose of organi­ WREATH DENOTING TRIUMPH AND ■y Every SATURDAY at 544 BEALE — Ph. J A. 8-WH zing a sub-district organization of HONOR. REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, Member af SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE the NHA. All schools in the county AT THE WAIST, A ENOCH »EARING W. A- 8e*tt, O, Fante; C. A. 8eo*% General Manag« sent representatives. Officers were THE LETTERS ’UPHOLDS THE DRAPERY elected from ail six schools of the IN PLACE. THE HEAD IS COVERED PASTOR, county. SY A HELHET ENCIRCLED WITH MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH J. A. BEAUCHAMP______Managing 1 liVe. the members and advisors of STARS AND SURMOUNTED the Mt. Pisgah chapter want to AYA CREST COMPOSED SUBSCRIPTION RATES; thank all for participating, and OFAH EAGLES HEAD AND Tear M-M - • Month* $125 — J Months |L25 (In Adrale») special thanks to the parents who A BOLD ARRANGEMENT L came out for the meeting. OF FEATHERS. GOD'S NEWSPAPER National Advertising Representative: AMALGAMATED PUBLISHERS, INC. Around the Mt. Pisgah campus, THE CASTING INBROHI* Text: "Ye are our epistles written in our hearts, known and 11« Madison Avenue 1«« W. Washington 8$. the N.H.A. is supervised by Mrs. A. k WAS SUPERVISED BY TNf read of all men." - II Cor. 3:2. New Tort W, New Tort Chicago 2, IUinota Lofts and Mrs. Barbara Jones. The KNOW-HOW OF THE OHLY Centuries ago the Apostle Paul wrote to the church in Corinth officers of the Mt. Pisgah chapter HAH AROUND WITH THE ' that they were like a letter or a written page which can be read ft« MEMPHIS WORLD to an independent newspaper - non-sectartan are: Beverly Joyner, president; Con­ SKILL TO DO THE JOB- *n4 non-partisan, printing newt unbiasediy and Ripporting those things by all men. He meant to say that people are living letters which nie Fisher, vice president: Barbara 11 / ANEERO SLAVEMAMED H beUevea tc be of interest to rta reader* and opposing those thing* Fleming, secretary; Minnie ;Mullins, - Philip rud’^t can be read by others. the intere« of it* reader*. assistant secretary; Barbara Cash, In Paul's day there were no news­ pers is the comic section. This sec­ parliamentarian and Lois Washing­ tion is to make people laugh or ton, treasurer. papers. If there had been, he Shrove Tuesday, Ask Wednesday And Lenten might have said that people are smile.'Can you make others smile Our spotlight at this falls on the like daily newspapers read by oth- or are you a gloom-spreader, al. The church calenders ore in full blast with the above relig­ 4-H Club on the campus which is ers. .How are we like newspapers? ways nursing a grouch causing peo­ ious feasts coming up this month. Those churches engaged in the under the direction of our counse. Everything, good and bad, is ple to frown? It is important to scatter sunshine, to spread innocent religious rites recognized by these days have given a full account lors Mrs. F. R. Tate and Mrs. B. printed in newspapers. How would Jones. This club’s purpose is to es­ you like to have all your thoughts and good cheer, to brighten the in customary traditional celebrations. tablish better living foundations and deeds printed on the front corner where you are. Yes, people There ore so many advantages in living in a Bible land The annual 4-H elemination con­ page? Do we live in such a way are reading your comic section. where the Golden Rule is kept alive and that'emphasis on "Love that if all our acts were printed, test for the senior division is to be A most important section of our we would not mind if the public thy Neighbor" is the watchword. We love our country for its held at the Weaver School Feb- newspapers is the advertising sec­ read about them? Suppose your religious sanction and that enjoinment of our trust in God, em­ ruary 20. Another elemination con- tion. People read advertisements. will be held in March (the date to picture were on the front page of blazoned on our coins. What arc you, advertising? We are be set) at the Eads Elementary this paper when you were in an all advertisers and people read, It is truly the Faith which has brought us thus far along the School.. ugly humor, your eyes green with Christians are all read by the peo. envy and jealousy. I am afraid that way. It is the salt that saves the nation and the world. pie of the world and it is our The officers of the Mt. Pisgah Twice in 0 generation, there are those who have seen the others see us like that at times. Christian duty to advertise Christ Chapter are: Colodia Owens, Presi­ People read us like they read news- and His church. Advertise love, virtue in the bosic leaching of the Bible, the preaching and prac­ dent: Eula Bufford, Vice-President; papers. kindness, faith and hope. Adver. tices of the gospel of our Lord. The prayers and long sufferings Barbara Fleming, Secretary: Willie In our newspapers we have a tise Jesus. Say a good word for Mae Neal. Assistant Secretary: Jan. of the saints hove preserved our institutions all down generations. social column where people read Jesus, say how He died and why ice Shannon, Parliamentarian; about dinners, parties, weddings, Whether one subscribes to the synods or the creed of the He died. Advertise "He is alive for- Fied Wilson, Treasurer; Matt J. socials and the guests we entertain. ever.more." Say a good word for church, there will have to be an admission that the unsurpassed Branch, Recreational Leader. All How would you like to have printed the Bible. It is the Book of life. virtue in the devoutness and charitable functions which stem members are asked to have your in the social column of the daily Advertise to the world that Jesus paper what you saiij about your from the church, has not been without its impact on the thinking project ready for elemination day. is a great lover, a lover of souls guests when they had gone, your and policy-making in the field of Democratic principles. with a love that will not let go. The Coronation Ball will beheld Lemoyne Is criticisms, etc.? The 40 days between Ash Wednesday and Easter are never February 19 in the school's audito­ • ■ Now in our daily papers there is (Continued from Page One) True Christians are God's news­ without their divine impulse which causes many a person to live a rium. This occasion is ‘strictly form­ the Editorial Section. Here the papers read by the rest of the world. al . On February 21, the remainder better life and have more respect for the rights of his fellows. Fine Arts Group. Editor shows his thinking. How The only way some people will of the Homecoming festivities will Social Science majors of the col­ would you like to have all your ever learn about god is by reading be held. This year’s game will be lege were scheduled to sponsor a thinking printed: Suppose all your us. Therefore, it is very important Mt. Pisgah versus Ripley. Other at­ luncheon at 12:30 p. m. this Thurs­ terrible thoughts were printed. Yet what they read in us. This we know, Negro History Week, Like Time, Marches On tractions will be the band and ma. By DAN DAY day for Mrs. Duster. we are read by all men. and by others do read us like they read the In this, a college community, coupled with many modern jorettes who are under the direction An original pageant, “Crusading .God who knows the secrets of1 our Daily Paper. of A. Bradley and Miss G. Strain. school plants for young students, it would be quite natural that Amerqicans.' by L H. Selders and hearts. A special treat will be the perform­ an occasion like Negro History Week would go over with marked Miss Elsie E. Van Ness, is scheduled ance of the nefly founded Mt. Pis­ INs and OUTs On LBJ Ranch In our newspapers we have a for Bruce Hall at 10:30 this Thurs­ ■ ' ■ t success. Before the advent of last week, there were signs on gah Drill Team. sports section. Sports have to do day morning. In the cast are Shir­ WASHINGTON-(NNPA)-On the LBJ Ranch you don’t know every hand of many things meant for review and appraisal by DEDICATIONS; with games. Games mean leisure U. S. Fires ley K. London, Carrie J. Davis, Eve Need to Belong to Someone. Joyce whether you are IN or OUT hours. Would you want peoplq to those whose interests lie in the field of history and research. lyn Lewis, Alvenia Perkins, Maxine Moore; I'll Keep Running Back. Some of the people who seem to be IN are Hobart Taylor, know where you spend your leisure From the elementary schools on through, much enlighten­ Gray, Rosetta A. Nicholson, Bernice Minnie-Mebane; Anyone Can Tell, hours and what you do in your Tucker, Sadie Hollowell, Patricia Jr., equal opportunity expert (he's from Texas, too); Mrs. D'Jaris Missiles ment came from those whose native industry and scholarship Beverly and William; Check Your­ leisure hours? Townsei, Davison Taylor and Dan- Watson, wife of the New York judge; and Carl T. Rowan, of USIA merged to make the affair a fixation in the processes of our units self. Barbara and George: No in Another section of our newspa- ella Rowell. Stage set manager is (he hopes). of advancement. Between. Barbara and Elliott. TOP COUPLES: Jimmie Charlton. V- We are proud of Negro History Week and its ability to weave To the same group add Dr. Ro­ portunity, is IN. Demonstrations aie Connie Fisher and Elliotte Joyner’ Negro History exhibits are on dis­ bert C. Weaver, of Housing; Dr. OUT if they call for strong f ederal the contributions long neglected or bypassed, into the annals of Portia Bell and Melvin Brewer’ CAPE KENNEDY - (UPI) - play at the college in Brownlee Hall Andrew F. Brimmer, of commerce: action. Labor Department general history. Hattie Tatum and Eddie Craw­ The United States Monday fired its and the library. Howard Woods, of St. Louis; and Talk about better jobs for Ne­ "Surely our environs have been made better, and a keener ford mightiest war-ready missiles on Franklin Williams and Sam Yett groes is IN. Exact figures on the routine test flights over the Atlan­ interest laid in the field of research on the part of those who were Mary Tatum and Willie Gatlin of the Peace Corps. Barbara Fleming and Billy Shan­ number being hired is CUT. but Encouraged By Jobs tic and Pacific ocenns. formally left out of the pages. $2,STI,723 Raised Andrew T. Hatcher continues IN non percentages are permissable as long The Air Force shot a. powerful (Continued from Page One) as Associate Press Secretary, but Nadine Scott and Garvin Eddins. as they look good.. Any plan to up­ Titan 2 ICBM from Vandenberg not as cozy. Louis Martin is still grade women is IN. Until Next Time We’ll B. C. N. U. raised $30.916,482, approximately 10 Air Force Base. Calif., on a 5,000- IN at 'Democratic National Com. Analysis of the general situation: Despite Decline earlier this year. percent of their yearly educational mlttee Headquarters. Richard Fox, ragged, no oragnized power struc­ mile shot along, the Pacific missile budgets. Another $17,500,000, con­ witty personnel aide al the State BETWEEN THE LINES ture. WASHINGTON - ’ * numerical puzzle designed to soell out although there has never been es. in any field during the year 1963. Shainfeerg’s Department Store at your fortune. Count the letter*, in your first name. If the num- tablishcd any correlation between Selections, may be made in any Jefferson Square. . ber of letter* i* 4 or more, subtract 4. If the number i* less academic brilliance and righteous­ field, including the fields of re­ Sterling Variety 8tore at 316 JAMAICA LEADER JOINS NAACP-Sir Alexander was presented to him recently by NAACP Field than 4, add 3. The result is your key number, start at th* ness. ligion, education,' business, labor Main- street. Bustamante, Prime Minister of Jamaica, displays Secretary Colin Cromwell (second from right). upper lefWiand comer of the rectangle and check every on* This world needs character. .This medicine, politics, ciivc affairs and TO&T Stores Company at Jef- the plaque signifying that he is a paid-in-full Looking on is the U.S. Ambassador to Jamaica, ’ . of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the mesisg* »world needs righteousness. This the fight for equal rights. fersoh Square. Life Member of the National Association for the (he letter* under th« checked figure« give you. ~ ‘ world needs spiritual reviving. Is Pick your candidate today. Print F. W. Woolworth Company at William Doherty, and Mrs. Cromwell. ’T American becoming Russianized? the candidate's'Dame on the ballot 4iign .'gain l segregated street through liis blood, the forgiveness sin, and she believed that Jesus nation dis.armament conference. portunity to occur where there United Negro College Fund. He was alumni executive secretary fur Le- passing on Hie propertv of a build curs in Philadelphia. In 1872 he of our trespasses, according to tbe would, and could; forgive her. The U. S. State Departmnnt re. could have been a major disturb- ■ elevated to the post at tlie organi­ Moyne College in Memphis. ing contractor in. Belair,. Md I '• embled records on tlie fugitive ; And strangely enough, the more ported Monday that tlie 36-year. ance." zation’s 18th annual conference held Judge Roscoe H Parker, of Prince riches of his grace which he lav- i Tlie 1.965 conference will be held ■,J itos wn h he Ind been main- | in love with Jesus a person is, the old Nossenko, believed to be carry, Tight security covered Johnson's here at Hotel Gary. Georges County, handed down ished upon us." in February at Dallas. Tex. i te'iilng. and published them under more conscious he Is of sin. Those ing top-secret information on so. six-hour visit to st. Louis Missouri Other officers for tlie next two fines of $'.’5 for each count growing | the title .of "Underground Railroad.” Approximately 400 alumni ami -(Ephesians 1:7-8.) among us who willingly and open­ viet. nuclear weapons. and defenses, Metropolis' 20011) birthday. years arc: out of fun sepal,lie sii.m-. last students of tlie 32 UNCF Colleges This became an outstanding refer. LESSON TEXT: Luke 7; 38-50. asked for asylum in tlie United Members and sympa! Jizers of the Ally. Donald Hollowell, Atlai'tn. September in flic sales office oj ! once work for both black and while attended inc three- day meeting m In our Biblical lesson for today ly admit our sins and our need for States a week ago. He disappeared St. louts CORE chapter were ar. first vice president: Mrs. Essie M. Levitt mid Sops, I leaders.. Gary. . wo must learn what conditions must forgiveness, always, find a quick from tlie Soviet delegation to the rested in Forest Park, scene of tlie Perry, Lane College, second vice 'llir defense'argued tliil l.cvill response in Jesus. This is one of the After tip.Civil War, Still devoted ■ be met before we can experience disarmament conference on Feb. 4. 1904 St. Louis World's Fair. . president; Oliver G. Taylor, Hamp­ Speaker al tlie openitig session was "Hie only rc.il criminal" lie most glorious, and tlie most funda­ Authorities at the airport arrest­ Christ's' forgiveness. FIRST III,I) COMMENT ton Institute, third vice president: W|is Dr. A.'D. Beitlel of Tougaloo cause.It'e firm- liad alleiedty ailoiil Ins life t > fighting racial dlscrlmln. mental, truths of tlie gospel. . Our Scriptures for today present Wednesday's charge by chief so. ed a man carrying a loaded pistol Mrs. Erma Doizcr, Nashville, Tenn., College. Banquet speaker was V/il. ed a pmicy ol raeiul di iTiiniiwlinii ¡tu’ii and to welfare work among while Johnson was In lhe hotel. us an incident in, the ministry or How grateful we should be that vid disarmament negotiator Sem­ fourth vice president; Mrs. Ruth limn J. Trent Jr., former director State's Attorney Arllmr A.. M.u Nr'.'i'ocr,. lie died in 1902 at the age cf «1. Jesus that gives us a baric Insight Cnnsc can, and docs give forgi.- yon K. Tsarapkin was lhe first of. The man. a Negro, identified as A. Steele. New Orleans, recording of UNCF and. now assistant person, shall, Jr., said hii...pcrsoiiiilly dis I final Soviet comment on No senko. Talma Sawyer, formerly of Mound into the true meaning of his teach­ ehess so freely! It is done by him secretary; Mrs. Bettye Y. Campbell, nel director of Times, inc. Jgreed with l.evill's policy al Bel »• City. Ill., said he was looking for ings. alone. It can lie done directly’and I Detroit, corresponding .secretary; an. but contended Hial the demon his bus and wandered Into a rest­ Atty. George \y. I.nwrcnec. Chien, Tlie usual highlight of oeiiference | .jr.ilors. tour of whim’were color Giles Red Menace Asked lo break bread willi ii rich, immediately once a sinner presents I ricted area Sawyer offered to take go. treasurer, and Hie Rev. Master was (he always colorful National I cd. lied no liulil l.o "f die Hie law Pharisee. Jesus accepted (lie in­ himself in sincere repentance. It a lie detector tests and said lie J.. Wynn, Atlanta, chaplain. I Mii-s UNCF pageant featuring Mi>s into tlicii’ own lunids." vitation, and, while he sat at the is done without tlie go-between of In British Guiana did not even know that tlie Pr»«’. Appointed chairman of tlie pub. I U’’CF '"Piescnlatives from the 32 table a woman of tlie town, learn- a priest, or any other In an official WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - dent was In town He was booked liclty committee was Robert M. Rat- ' campuses. legislativi; elections ing whe he was. came and knelt, capacity. Forgiveness Is a precious, I Massive unemployment coupled with LIBREVILLE - (ANP) Leg's, before him. Humbly she wet his private experience between the sin­ an extremely low standard of Hv- feet witli her tears, dried them with lative elections will be held through­ I in4 makes British Guiana vulner- ner and Christ alone. her hair, and kissed them abjectly. out Gabon oil Feb. 23, according ' able to. Coniinunist penetration, a The host, Simon, wondered what We must always remember that, to an nnnoimccnientinade. here, last labor le.id’r of that South Ameri­ week by President Leon' Mbit. In kind of man this was. who was ap­ insofar as God is concerned, none NAACP Continues Fight can country warned Monday. announcing the date, the < nd qf parently oblivious to the fact that of us has sinned so deeply that we state noted that the number oi Andrew Jackson, president of the ths rvopmu was a sinner. cannot return to him if we so deputies in tlie national assembly Biitls'.i .Guana Post Office Wbrk- Sensing the confusion in his host's wish. But the wish must, most deli, ha, been cut from (17 to 47, for the ers Union, told a network radio au­ mind, Jesus then gave forth with nitely be present., Simon, In his the riddle of the debtors, bringing nmc regions of ifie republic. dience that , the Western demo* blindness, put a barrier between Against Bias In Schools it home to Simon that true forgiv­ cracies must step in to help, or the ■. himself and Christ's ■ forgiveness. eness can be measured by the ex- Marian Anderson will retile after people will turn to the Communist He felt that, having conducted his NEW YORK-Following prolonged deliberations and full dis­ tent of the sin; and true love, in world tour. block for assistance. life literally, by the l/'v. he did not turn, takes it measure from for­ cussion, the 13 New York City branches of the National Associa­ require forglvehe:». Theiefore, he giveness. Wallace Patronage tion for the Advancement of Colored People have withdrawn sought none. How many of us are, like Simon, from lhe City-wide Committee for Integrated Schools. How many of us today, make that the offended host? One of the most Redounds To NAACP same tragic mistake' Without mean­ flagrant betrayals we can offer NEW YORK - Alabama Govcr. .Announcement of this decision meni: ing to. by indulging in self-pride, Christ is that we insist on passing nor George C. Wallace — without was made here Thursday night, Feb. judgement on the qualifications of we are sinning almost daily. We knowing It — has aided the very 13, by Frederick D. Jones, NAACP 'Hie 13 New York City branches those whom we choose to accept mistake, humility for weakness, cause lie is fighting and a civil state education chairman. Mr Jones cl the NAACP voted tonight to Füll, Rich invt’Aii/'l nf |iö(»AV’inrr ffoniv piyd 'irnip, when, we have only to remember richts organization his state has made clear, however, the Associa­ withdraw from the Citywide Com- fully thrse whom Christ himself the incident, where Jesus, himself, outlawed. tion's "insistence .. on a com­ niiltee tor Integrated Schools. This lias called, The spirit of Simon in- bathed the feet of Ills disciples. prehensive citywide plan of school decision in no way alters lhe long, sists that the fellowship of the Divine grace is always available Money tlie ardent civil rights foe desegregation" ami its "determina­ staiidin;; policy of cooperation witli church be fashioned on one's owii to us if we seek it reverently and and segregationist paid a chau'tour­ tion tu -call further protest demon- other civil rights organizations, in­ HAIR personal terms, whereas Christ earnestly. When we do this, we are ing service for driving Inin around straitens, including a second boy­ cluding (lie member groups of tlie quietly Insists that, this choosing is extending the courtesy of a true New York City last fall has been cott. if tlie Board of Education con- Citywide Committee, toward our His responsibility, not ours, and we host , to Christ,'s stay in our hearts. turned over to the National Asso. ilimes to be deaf to demands lor common objective, desegregated and are being somewhat presumptuous Those comments are based on out. I elation for lhe Advancement of a meaningful desegregation plan." quality education for all children. when we commandeer it. lines of the International Sunday Colored People. Tlie contrast, between Simon and School lessons, copyright cd by the Roosevelt S. Zanders, manager of In addition to the NAACP, mein, We reaffirm the insistence of the International Council of Religious R. Zanders Auto Rental Service. tiers of tlie Citywide Committee NAACP on a comprehensive city. I ' the repentant woman is somewhat wide plan of school desegregation ! sharnly drawn. Simon had not Education, and used by permission). 'Inc., this week disclosed that the have included I lie Parents' Work­ sought God’s forgiveness for the $95 fee Gov. Wallace paid for his shop for Equality, the Harlem Par­ and our determination to call fur. j simple reason that he was complete­ service was applied to Mr. Zan. ents Committee, tlie Urban League liter protest demonstrations, includ- : ’ng a second boycott, If the BohwI ly unaware of his need for if. The ders' $500 NAACP. Life Member, of Greater New York, the National Twilight $msss ship. of Education continues to be deaf woman, on. the other hand, was Association for Puerto Rican Civil I acutely conscious of her iinworth- “It is quite dear," wrote Mr. Rights, and local units of CORE. to demands for a meaningful de­ For Unr?ity Zanders, in the letter lint, accom­ segregation plan. Iness, and therefore more apprecia­ i In oiinounciiig the withdrawal of WASHINGTON - (NNFA) - panied tlie payment, "that every tive of the forgiveness extended ■tlie NAACP from the Committee, Late afternoon classes will begin Negro should support the NAACP We will release, within a lew her. Mr. Jones Issued lhe following stale- March 2 for imnilv tawils in three 100 percent today," Turning the days, a detailed formulation which Repentance is. of necessity., a lire- D. C. public schools money over to the NAACP was the should clarify poii) tpc'needs and The scheme to deal witli dis. only pleasure he derived from doing tlie solutions, including those pro. ciplinai'v problems will’be initiated TO LEARN, TO KNOW business with Gov. Wallace, Mr. HOSPITAL QUALITY DRESSING posais whicn have previously been Wonderful relief from in two junior hiah and one elemen­ THE Zanders added. -for minor skin injuries. ■ presented to the board. tary school., onjy 'boys will be as- The NAACP was enjoined from I Silky smooth. Soothes, re-'r And, finally, we .will continue to signed at first and only male teach­ Roman Catholic Church operating in tlie State of Alabama litres pain and itching of Insist that the President of the EASTHMA ers will be used in the experiment. Visit - Write - Buy in 1956 when the organization re. ; work-sore hands, raw olis- Board of Education has forefited «Hacks and paroxysms SUnonililf’ tered skin, dry scalp, mlnoi The special classes, meeting on LITERATURE fused to reveal its membership list. aVKUUn1 burns. Filtered five times to whatever usefulness he may have USE ? school days from 3:30 to 7 pm., Fred Braithwaite Last fall the case was put before niRoi'w“ hospital quality. Switch to lwd as a leader in the search for dandruff worries Dr. Guild's Green Mountain will place emphasis on shop train­ the U. S. Supreme Court for the s^tuCy Moroline, only 17e or vet constructive solutions. We believe Hl West 135th 8L N. T. $#, N. T. nyerover twin*tw:fe Hs”’ mill'll for 27f Asthmatic Cigarettes or Compound ing and physical education. fourth time, ■ Ills resignation is long overdue. . è * MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, February 22, 1964

YOUR LIBRARY O* By MAUDDEAN THOMPSON SEWARD

After you have made a few gives to pale generality color, life speeches you come to realize the and specific Instance. It is the importance of humor, drama, and story, the anecdote, the selfreli­ inspiration in talk? You discovei ance use of one's own experience, that information alone is likely to as well as the command of his­ be a little dull. Audiences want torical and biographical lore, that more than the technical or educa­ capture listeners and give the more tional phases of a subject. They of distinction and pleasure to a hope — one can hardly say. ekpect I speech. — that the speaker will entertain ■ The fact Is that most people do and excite. not read enough after they leave Public speaking gets to be a com- i school and college. They have act­ monplace routine. There are so. ually come to dislike sumbstantial many occasions when speakers ex­ reading because courses In English hibit merely the familiar patterns and literature required their Im­ and patter of the radio and the mature minds to grapple with ma. platform. It is easier to be safe1 ture books. than saucy. There is a sad lack of What should have been on en­ Imagination and style, and it is joyable extending of their horizons style, as Voltaire said long ago, that became a disagreeable task and makeis all the difference. left only art aversion to the gen­ Style, in composition, is a matter uinely inspiring and enlightening of selection and proportion. It im. .. Call by the library and ask piles brevity and, at the same time for "The Speaker's Notebook" by expansiveness — the detail that Hoffman and read it.

SMILING GENTLEMEN-Supporters of the Lincoln- Lee, Grant Reynolds, Republican leader of New Douglass Day celebration held at Pentecostal York; Amzie Moore of Cleveland, Miss.; Bishcip Temple pose for the cameraman. Left to right: J. 0. Patterson of the temple, and the Rev. A.\ Bill Weathers, Atty. Ben Hooks, Lt. George W. E. Campbell.

Jesse L. Williams of 535 Simpson, holder of a certificate in real estate from University of Tennessee, has received a letter from the Post Office Department in Washington praising a mail fusing process he originated in the Memphis post office several years ago. 3<> < f s> « R. J. Payne, director of Sug­ subsequent years because of the s- gestions and Awards Division of the difficulties involved in considering " i t: U. S. Post Office Department, sent service extensions and other op­ the following letter to Mr. Wil­ eration Improvements. But it is liams: safe to say that the fusing plan “Assistant Postmaster General results in sizeable economics each Murphy has asked that I acknow­ year." ledge your letter of January 18. Mr. Williams was presented the BUST OF DR. WALKER UNVEILED-A bronze bust Dr. Walker's family. From left; Mrs. A. M. Walk­ "It is a pleasure to hear from Post Office’s Superior Accomplish­ of the late Dr. Joseph E. Walker, founder of er, Sr., daughter-in-law ; I i tile "Candy"-Walker, the person who is credited with or­ ment Award in October, 1962, for iginating mall fusing in the Mem­ his mail fusing idea. Universal Life Insurance Company,: was un­ granddaughter; A. M. Walker, Sr., son, and Mrs. phis post office. The first year mall He was .etired from the post veiled Feb. 7 in the Linden Avenue lobbv of the Johnetta W. Kelso Hozay, daughter. fusing was used on a national bas­ office in 1952 as the result of an home office. Pictured with the bust is the late is, Bureau of Operations calculat­ illness and receives a pension of ed it saved approximately two mil­ $68 a month. lion dollars. He presently Is working with. Public Invited To “Benefits were not measured in Peace Realty Co. By ANITA REED AND JOE LEE TOWNSEND ‘Miracle” No One Killed . 1 Here are your weekly reporters View Walker Bust once again with some of the hap­ penings around the Geeter campus. In Florida Dynamite Blast In a simple, but moving and impressive ceremony, a bronze The boys and girls of Geeter were of the late Dr, J. E. Walker, founder of the Universal Life Insur­ given sound advice in their six- JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - (UPI)- ed minor cuts and was treated and week fireside chat. An early morning dynamite explo. released from the hospital. ance Company, was unveiled in the lobby of the company's home sion ripped a one story Negro home Police said they did not know office Feb. 7, immediately following the annual stockholders Mrs. A. G. Goodloe coordinated offi its foundations Sunday. One if the dynamite was thrown at the meeting, the eirls along with the following person] was slightly injured. house, or whether it was placed in panelists: Mrs. M. D. Wakefield, Five persons were in the home of position. The bust was unveiled-by Mrs. Mrs. L. P. Marzette and Mrs. E. Mr.; and Mrs. George R. Gilliam on a marble,bn.se 111 Universal Life’s FBI agents were called in to aid Ida W. Lockard, following an awe. M. Goodwin. The topics discussed when the explosive went off. One Linden Street lobby. The public is local authorities in the investiga­ inspiring prayer by the Rev. S. A. were ^Womanhood”, ’ "Respectabil­ of them was a grandson of the invited to stop in to view the bust. tion. Owen nnd remarks on the occasion Prior to the unveiling ceremony, ity" and “Scholorship." There was Gilliams,' Donald Godfrey, who in­ by Universal’s First Vice President- president A. M. Walker, son of the a question and answer period fol-, tegrated the previously nil-white Secretary B- G. Olive. Jr. Unveiling late Dr .Walker, revealed in the lowing the discussion. Lackawanna Elementary School words were given bv the Rev. Blair stockholder’s meeting that 1963 was Mr. L. C. Suttles coordinated the Assistant State Fire Marshal T. Weaver Asked To T. Hunt. Dr. Walker’s pastor for the company’s be t year during its bov« along with Mr. D. Carrouthers W. Burkhardt estimated that “at many years. 140 years of operation. Assets at the as speaker. The topics discussed least one case of dynamite" was The bromo was sculptured by ¡dose of the year amounted to $25,- were "Scholarship and "Etiquette". used in the blast at 2:30 a.m. EST. Isaac S. Hathaway, noted Negro 988.602.43 and insurance in force THE WAY WE HEARD IT He said it was a “miracle' no one Hall Norfolk 1 totaled $151,545.533.00.. Neoma Chaney is doing a nose was killed. The Gilliams frame artist of Montgomery, Ala. It sets Lt. George W. Lee, tending the Lincoln-Douglass Day celebration at job on Jesse Rice—John White house is in a Negro middle class FOOD FOR NEEDY IN DELTA— White seems to be seeing an awful section surrounded by a white left, the Rev. John S. Howard and the Rev. Pentecostal Temple last week presented the lot of a, certain party lately, and neighborhood. Officials said there Housing Bias A. E. Campbell look over some of the packages food at the door as they arrived for the cele­ has never been any previous trouble BORN TO MR. And MRS.: 't’s not Mildred or Brenda—Claude of food before it was shipped to unemployed bration. Rayborn has eyes for a certain in the area. NORFOLK, Va, - (ANP) - A Norfolk attorney, who charges the persons in Mississippi's delta area. Persons at- .«on. Quinton Bernard. Andrew C. young lady and it's not Shirley AT JOHN GASTON- HOSPITAL Burkhardt said the explosion’s Norfolk School Board and the Nor­ Pegues, 589 Wicks, son, Derwin Hardaway—That the following FEB. 2 force knocked the home off Its folk Redevelopment and Housing Bernard. James L'. Grander, 1206 couples are really what's happen­ Thurman Taylor. 1353 Hyde park, foundation, shattered windows, Authority with a joint program to Englewocd, daughter. Avis Lynette. ing: son, William Lee. Thomas Lomax, cracked walls and tossed furniture foster racial segregation In Nor­ 2111 Benford, son. Thomas, Jr, ![ Fdgar Cummings, 1056 S. Parkway, Felix Smith and Delois Woodford, VIEWS OF around. He said a construction crew James M. Johnson, 675' E. McLe-!' son, Gary Dewayne. Willie J. Johnny Avers and Ada M. Alex, folk, has asked the Housing and was brought in to prop the walls Map Shows Freedom Trails Of under, Albert Hudson and Susie Home Finance Agency to investi­ more, daughter, Sharon Derose, ;j Thornton. 1485 Mallory, a daughter. and clear debris. ' Jim A. Townsend.. 279 Weaver, a Hymon, Ivory Snow and Clarice gate the matter. John H. Miles, 896 LeMoyne Mall 1 One woman, Mrs. Gilliam, suffer. REAL ESTATE daughter Carrie Regina. Chester L. |1 son. Lester H. Johnson. 2096 Rile, Rogers, John White and Brenda In a letter last week Atty. Joseph Wallace Arthur Swan and Mary Negro History In Boston, Mass. Dotson! 1616 Maplewood, daughter, j son, Ramon DeViandrenardo. A, Jordan Jr., requested Dr. Ro. By JESSE L. WILLIAMS Sophia Lsshc’le. WiWe Frazier. 14C0 |j Thomas Davis. 806 ■ S. Parkway, Montgomery, Albert Hudson and bert C. Weaver, HHFA administra­ 1 EOSTON, Mass. — Boston, a city Mrs. Thurman is the author ot Sardis, son. Calvert Steve. daughter. Shelly Derose. Arthur Florence Bradford, Johnny Ayers tor in Washington, to invalidate “For the labourer is worthy of and Patricia Vicks, Anthony Keys l which honors its heroes with | a book. Pioneers of Negro Origin FEB. 3 ¡.Sanders. 1089 St. Charles, son, Ar. Fugitive On FBI's the housing authority’s certificat­ his hire." St. Luke 10 Chapter 7 I plaques and monuments, has been j in Cahiornia, which has been used and Janet Bradlev. Calvin Taylor Adolph P, Butler, 972 LeMoyne, th«”- Bernard. ’ ion and to withhold further federal Verse. , and Martha Jackson and Erma given a new path of history to 1 in the San Francisco school system, daughter,'Angela Kay. Charlie L FEB. 6 funds until his charge has been “It is more blessed to give than Moore and Jimmie Jackson. follow. As founder of the National Library, Vaughn, 1039 Dolmar, daughter. investigated and corrections made. to receive," Acts 20 Chapter, 35 Percy Johnson, 820 Lane, daugh­ PRINCIPLE'S HONOR ROLL Ten Most Wanted' This is depicted m a recently . Archives and Museum Department Angelia Denise. Holmer L. Lynon, Jordan referred In his letter to Verse—The Holy Bible, ter, Marilyn Teresa. Ephram Moore. (THIRD SIX WEEKS) published map, entitled, “Freedom history," Mrs. Chiarenza continued. 1603 Barton, son, Holmer Lee, Jr. recent protests by the Rosemont 411 McEwen, daughter, Patlie. Dorothv Hardawav, 95, 11-2; NEW DEVELOPMENTS Trails of Negro History in ■Boston." Women. Mrs. Thurman also edited, Woodrow Holman. 162,3 Barton, Junior High School P.-T. A. and James F Smith, 706 Wortham, a Martha Hill. 96. 12-3; Betty House, There is some disagreement which describes 22 landmarks where The Historical Cookbook uf the daughter. Cherry Rana. Ervin Fox. Oakwood — Rosemont Civic Lea­ 1 son. George Cleveland. 393 Crump, 96. 11.2: Mildred Johnson, 96. 11.2: among sales managers as to the Negroes and whites furthered the American Negro., —>— ■ 583 S. parkway, daughter. Janice gue that the school board's plan ■ a daughter. Walter W. Randolph, Ulanda Johnson, 97, 11.2; Robert most effective methods to use in abolitionist movement and made Marie. Arnold L. Evans, 1316 Sam. to build a new high school in the Asked why Negro history has sei- ■ 554 Williams, son, Walter Willie, Mathews. 95, 11-3; Barbara New­ training salesmen. It is very vital notable achievements in American , pie, son, Arnold Lee, Jr. .Tommie area would avoid Integration. dom been taught in the public jr. Robert E. Jordan. 904 Palmer, son, 95. 11-3. to any company that the salesmen Coffer, 383 N. Dunlap, son, Mark CROWDED SCHOOL CITED culture and politics. schools, Mrs. Chiarenza, an attrac. daughter, Beatrice. Leroy Cham­ Geniece Richmond, 97, 10-4; be trained now. old and new. For Trent. Richard Hopkins, 679 Me- School Board Chairman Francis The map, which is believed to be five woman in her late twenties, bers. 708 Vollentine, daughter, Con­ Mamie Townsend, 97. 9-5; Joyce if the older'"salesmen or the sales Kinley, daughter, Phyllis Diana. N. Crenshaw said last month the the first of its kind, was illustrated thought for some time before re­ nie Fay. Williams, 97, 9-5; William WiLson, manager has nelected his personal FPuttleston Johnson, 452 Lucy, new school was being built be­ by Mrs. Anne Thurman Chiaren­ plying, "Maybe it is out of ignor. 95. 11-4. training he cannot know how to daughter, Sheileen. cause nearby Norvlew High School za of Cambridge, Mass. Historical ance or indifference. In some areas FEB. 7 NEGRO HISTORY train new salesmen In any Real FEB. 4 - which Is integrated — is crowd, research was done by her mother, they don't want to talk about it, Robert Burke, 712 Tate, daughter, WEEK AT GEETER Estate Company. He is in great William T. Currie, 221 S. Welling. ed. Mrs. Sue Bailey'Thurman ,uf Bos­ mid in others they never thought Cindy. L: C. Finley, 595 Brown Wednesday, Feb. 12. we began our need of good training himself. *"tt. daughter. Vivian Ivnn. Jam’s The Rosemont Elementary and ton, wife of Dr. Howard Thurman, about it." W.:Boyd, 33 W. California, daugh­ Mall, daughter, Dawn Michelle. observance of Negro History Week. Junior High schools are all-Negro The day is far past when anyone Dean of Boston University’s Marsh Augusta C. Blake, 2229 Stovall,, The subject was "Negro Spirituals” ter; Nora Jean; James E. Walls, 287 since they serve predominately Ne­ that the Managing Broker likes for Chapel and a noted Negro educa­ She continued, “It is as import­ daughter. Cheryl Yvonne. Jerry' and "Negro Contributions to Sci­ ant for a white child as for a Ne­ Carbon, daughter, Verline Anita. gro residential areas. some personal reason can build the tor., Brown; 1374 Rayburn, . daughter, ence." Participants were: Helen gro child to have a complete sense Hetlry E. Porter, 939 , Cost of the new Rosemont High sales force of any Real Estate ' Rita Mae. Willie Lee Smith, 710 Meeks. Vernell Saulsberrv, Clarence ' I Proceeds from the map, Mrs. Chi- ol his country’s history because the sort, Quinton Lee. Leo Walthall, 525 School and another elementary Company in an effective unit and ,, ------I U» “W wuliuy a uwiuiy uecause ine Wells, son, Calvin. George Olden, Mitchell, Florence Bradford, Ethel nrcnza explained, wdl benefit the | history ■ of the two groups are in. Iaclede. sot), Deadrick Bernard. school will be credited toward the all the time he has nelected to be 3081 Fisher, daughter. Sabrina White and Patricia Hampton. Community Houses of Boston. ; [er . related." Angelo Gladney, 828 Speed, dauah- city’s one-third shares of the Rose­ trained himself. Louise. Jesse L. Barber. 1616 Brook­ Thurday, Feb. 13, the partici­ teh, Rose Marie. Bennie J. Bowen, mont Redevelopment Project. There is no excuse for any sales, Most of the landmarks corres-1 .... , ... ins, daughter. Beverly Arnette. Joe pants were members of the Physi. pond with the Boston “Freedom 1 “J W0UJd hapPen>f the origin. 50!) E. Olive, daughter, Brenda The project, which Is expected to man neglecting at least the theory Alfcia. Dunbar, 441 Monroe, daughter, cal Education Department and Bas­ Trail" walking tour, marked by red, I ^dom Trail and the involve $21 million in federal, city of salesmanship now, for many FEB. 5 Audrey Rachelle. ketball Team. white and blue signs which has | and private money before its is Universities and Colleges have cd? “Then there would be no need Richard Towne--. 108 W. Trigg, FEB. 8 Friday, Feb. 14, the participants been a popular tourist attraction completed, will provide 1,100 new opened doors in the effort to better i were: Lorine Lesure and Joe Lee in this city for a niimber‘0,f years. for this map," Mrs. Chiarenza re. . sop, Tony Lanell. Clarence T. Black, Walter Haywood. 1468'i Apple, residential units of various types- train salesmen. Most of the time 924 McDowell, daughter, Lisa Mo- Townsend. The speaker was Rev. plied. daughter, Tanga Shetell. Johnnie SAMMIE EARL AMMONS apartments, single family homse it is the salesman himself because But the descriptions in the Ne­ reH. Robert Pirtle, 395 E. Trigg, J. A. McDaniel of the Bethel Pres­ , L. Maxwell, 153 W. McKellar, and townhouses. of indifferences or some other basic gro "Freedom Trail" nnp are new. "The child who Is not exposed byterian Church. Sammie Earl Ammons, an armed daughter, Virginia. Dave E. Hill1 daughter, Eula Ardell. Curley B. Lawrence M. Cox, executive dlr. reason nelects the training himself. Fnneuil Hall is not only “the Cra. to.the history of his country — to The overall subject was "Basic 1111 College, son, Dave Edward III. Lowe. 1495 Orioje. daughter, Rose and dangerous fugitive who has ector of the Norfolk authority, said One sales manager, for example, die of Liberty," but it is also’ the u’ ,y group that makes up his for the New Freedom." Eddie G. Marshall. 1567 Orr, son. Marie. Charlie Moten, 1524 Rozell. posed as a police officer and has the new Rosemont residences "will may be very enthusiatlc about the spot where "Crispus Attacks, a Ne­ country — is being deprived," she Eddie Gene, Jr. Cleo L. Smith, 92 ANNUAL CORONATION BALL son, Jasper. James E. Maxwell, 2864 allegedly passed several thousand be available to mvone who wants results his company has obtained gro, first to fall in the Boston Mas. .‘.a;d. February 11, Geeter High School Gaines Alley, daughter, Norene Douglas, daughter, Jacqueline dollars worth of fraudulent checks to buy them regardless of race." through the use of motion pictures. sacre/was honored by citizens who Deborah. 0. C. Humphrey. ’ 1573 Marie. Bill Boyd, 595 St. Paul, son, presented its Annual Coronation in the southeastern part of the Jordan In his letter , also com­ Other sales mangers may be equally brought his body to lie in state here ! Phil. The theine was "Heart of Our Qdkwood. daughter. Penny Yvette. Eric...... Paxton...... Eaton Smith, 1221 N. United States,-has been added to plained of segregated schools In enlhusiatic over the effectiviness in March 1770" and the “scene of Jdge To Set New Jessie J. Williams. 830 N. Claybrook, Manassas, daughter. Valisa Marina. Hearts." The procession was ex­ 'the FBI's list of Ten Most Wanted other public housing projects in of one or more additional training spirited abolitionist meetings, 1835- tremely beautiful and was followed T ...... '■ : Fugitives." Norfolk. techniques or .methods such as slide 1865," according to the map. frialFor Mwith by the out-going nueen's address, Sought by the FBI for unlawful films, sales manuals, demonstration 1 Rare is the tourist who does not JACKSON, Miss. — The date for 'Miss Barbara Jo Wilson) and the flight from the State of Tennessee sales, lectures, sales clinics, and FOCUS ON AFRICAN MARKÈT see Bunker Hill Monument in a retrial of arch . segregationist acceptance b" the new queen, (Miss to avoid prosecution for the crime follow-up field training. ¡Mosaics Made By LeMoyne Charlestown, but few are those i.ho ’'■ion De La Bef-kwlth for the am. Gwendolyn D. Williams.) After Miss of forgerv, Ammons Is reportedly URBANA, III. - (ANP) - A The most effective training is the know that “Negro soldiers, Pctfr imsh - shying leader Medgar W. Williams delivered her address she traveling'with his wife .their six world trade conference, themed '.rainin’ which is- designed to Ac­ Salem and Salem Poore, represent­ ivers will be set at a hearing was presented gifts, from the clubs children, a baby sitter and, until “Trading with the Emerging Afri­ complish a definite purpose, and ing 5,000 of their number in ihe March 23. ind classes on the school campus. recently, the baby sitter’s two chil­ can Market," is scheduled to be which is tailored to the specific I Students Now On Exhibit Revolutionary Wart won honorable Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick The orchestra for the occasion dren. held at the Illini Union here under needs of the individual salesmen. mention in history." ’. ■de that announcement oh Feb. was the fabulous “Impalas." On September 2.1963, the decom­ the auspices of the University of The military and industrial train- 1 after he declared a mistrial when ; About 36 mosaics, designed and created by, LeMoyne stu­ the way we heard it posed bodies Af two small children Illinois from June 7.10. The con- ing experiences of World War II Mrs. Chiarenza explained that tlie all-white jury failed to bring in dents studying Introduction to Art, are on exhibit in the Alumni Claude Rayborn has eyes for who hod been strangled wire found ference, designed for business men have'had a great influence in the the idea for making the map orig­ 1 decision following 11 hours of de­ Room of the college's new Hollis F. Price library building. . someone, and It’s not Shirley Hard­ stuffed in an abanddned septic tank interested In expansion In world formulation of postwar sales train, inated with her mother wno has away. John White is seeing an aw­ near Crossville, Tenn. The bodies markets, and others seeking oppor­ a deep interest ip history. "Mother liberations. The panel, which was ; The mosaics will be on display indefinitely, said John ing programs. ful lot of a certain young lady, were subsequently identified as the tunities in developing and lnduttrl. is working on a book on Negro ’•enorted to be split 7-5 for acquittal, Weichsel, associate professor of art at the college. Mostly fresh- .said it was hopelessly deadlocked. and it's not B. W. or M. J. two-year.old son and four-year.old ally established areas of Africa, will UNESCO APPOINTEE of the National Council of Negro Beckwith's attorneys said they rrfan are In the class. daughter of Ammons’ baby sitter. treat with Africa's rapid emergence ACCRA - (ANP) _ F. L. Bar. would file a petition ■ with Judge ■ In making the mosalci, students used their own choice of WISE SAYING Local authorities currently seek as a focus of world affairs. tels, formerly headmaster of the on the UN38CO, has been appoint­ "If you wish to preserve your both the baby sitter and Amnions Mfantslpim Secondary school, Cape Hendrick asking that the 43 • year, colors and ideas Farh student iispH a special rlo'iqn rrmontinq ed chief of the Africa division, De. old Greenwood fertilizer salesman ii up in franknerr" for questioning concerning these "Take thlhpi ns they come Cfliwt, who .since April i9f,l. han portaient of Educnflmi, tit UNESCO he rolled on. hail pri-.dini the he» glass file onio a background of wood. Alexander Smith hruul murder». Eat crust as well as crumb?’ Men me Ghanaian lepresentatiyy ; neadquatteis, in Paris, trial, MEMPHIS WORLD 0 Saturday. F'bruary 22, 1964 * 7

By PRESTON JONES The goiters are really taking time out tj play golf during this fine glazing sunshining weather. There were 148 golfers on the Ful­ ler Fark course Sundry. Players ol oath races were there, and every one played a very good game. Fulton Fat'd of Clarksdale, Miss, , ¡¡ombrie.' captain, of Chicago; ro. plr.jtd a tame with Hank Jackson leMoyne’s Magicians closed their regular schedu'e Friday Louisville, Ky., who held the No. 1 Charles Jones, Topp Sawyer wd K right with a ,500 record in Southern Intercollegiate Athlelic Con- 1 bert Nelson of Hendersonville, Ky., -Pt several week» In Individual J Lewis Topp-Sawyer won with his aim Vertles Sails and Cleapluis goal accuracy among the nation’»- ? erence competition despite rough sledding in the last games that , Owens of Memphis. good dining and putting, sm til colleges. His rating was based,"'" LL' allowed tho semester break. Edward Lewis, John.,Gordon and ■ The Magic.mis ended their home tn nai.a sUtstica. Harald Winfrey played a very nice The LeMoyne won eight and lost The LeMoyne-Stillman game at schedule in biasing colors last week game vn.li Hurold Winfrey as win. ighi against SIAC competition. I tnsca'oc 1, Ahi.. Ftb. 4, is still y,by' defeating Allen from Columbia, LONGEST BRIDGE ner. All three played a very good piitthig with such teams as Kniix- .something of a mystery. According j 8. C„ 99-73, but tlien went on to NIAMEY - lANP) - Africa’s-- longest bridge is presently being .*1“ game. .11'.'; Alabama State, Fisk. Tuke- to LeMoyne coach Jerry C. John­ 1 bow to Philander Smith, 11)0-90; at It ee and lame. son, tile battle'was halt-d nt 58- ■ ’ : Little Hock, and to Fisk. 95-80. al con. tructed across the Niger river - Bennie Minor. Eiton Grandberry Overall, the Magicians were 13-12 w th 13 minutes to go Johnson said Nashville. The LeMoyne five mast- to Onitsha, Nigeria by the Dumez', Janie; Walker and Thurman Gias, . (heir three appeanthces In the he and the Stillman conch agreed .cred both of these outfits in Mem- Enterprises of Paris and the Pam- - ■ i ; Ins, smothering Fisk 63-49 and played a hard battle as a term Winston-Salon Teachers College the game should be.topped because davoine Metalúrgica] Society of r I stopping Philander, 83-77. Lille. France, under contract with?.“ Mr. Grandberry and Mr. walker lolidtty Festival are figured in the of unnecessary roughness auiung won the seats and the game. Mr otal. The Meinphituv won one and players on both teams. 1 Despite the .500 seasonal record, die Niger government. The bridge,— LeMoyne can point (0 its big far.' I when completed, will be about five.’“ Grandberry has staged rt wonderful ost two in (he North Carolina Four seniors are ending their ca­ comeback after staying off the ward. James Gordon, a native ofot eighths ofot a mile lung.long- jurhamenl. ■ reers with the MagicianS—Robert _ _ ;__ _ _... r y -w course for so long. Bv.ds’ett Pvle. Miss Vivian Wolf. KENYA NAVAL CADET 3 Robert Hawkins, Miss Katheruu SOU ¡ HAMPTON, England - J.- Johmon mid Tom Roach played s tANP) - Ali Mohamed Athman••• el-Lamay, Kenyan student train.“ nice fivesome. Mr. Pyle' capped the All Memphis Football Team mg ta be a merchant navy offl-— climax by leading the game its the winner. . ' cer, was recently promoted to sen-" , Ilersche’l Henderson, James The Ali Memphis Football Team of the Prep league being I ester; Joi- Myles. Dimglass. 1. r endet captain at the Schoo) of- Fmith and A. Yaneev played a good Guards — Ralph Patterson, Car. Navigation, University of South- “ published for the first time has been the object of several fans | ampton. El Lamay, who plans to J threesome. Mr. Henderson outpoint, ver; Mark Milan, Bertrand; since the football season ended. Somehow, the selection was HAMBRIC SCORES FOR LeMOYNE—LeMoyne won in lhe cct oi sink’ng two points os Monroe Cur ed the other two in this game to Halfbacks - Oscar Reed. Booker go tc> sea as an officer cadet in- thc merchant service; ta the first” its final home game last week, defeating Allen | nr,, 22, breejz l.imself to snag the rebound if be the winner. ucked safely away in the files of the election committee until a T.; Eddie Richards, Booker T.; Wil­ lie Dawinn, Melrose. African at the school to gain .the-t from Columbia, S.C., 99-73, in Bruce Hail. Rob 1 necessary. Willard Bell, Lawrence Wade. ew days ago, when a request was made to release it. Line Backers — Ixrrenao Chlldrew second’Bigiest rank. open to a 'ca-* erf Hambric, captain of the Magician squad, is I Lurry Wynn, Dr. O. W. Speight. Jr., and Dr. ike Watson played their The selection includes 17 players er T. Washington one each. Manas«»; Percy Jones, Douglass. det. In his new duties, he will hi-vo.- >n Ute first team. The committee On the defense racond team, Car­ direct responsibility for the con.- regular game with Mr. Wynn as AUi-MEMPHIS TEAM the winner over ¡8 holes. ¡elected n FIRST TEAM ON OF­ ver, Douglass, Melrose and Booker duct and well-being of 45 other ca-J SIXXJND TEAM OFFENSE dets. Icon Griffin beat Onzie Horne FENSE, and a. FIRST TEAM ON T. each p'need two, with Bertrand, Ends - Brady Epps, Carver; El­ 1EFENSE. ALSO. A SECOND H unllton and Manassas one each. arid Thad Horne at the Pine. Hill bert Rich, Melrose. FOOD FOR SENEGAL Î Spartans Here course over 18 holes. The Hornes IF AM WAS NAMED, ONE ON OF- There were 20 plovers named on Tackles — Robert Mells, Booker WASHINGTON - (NNPA) -J have got.to lee up more often in -JNSF AND ONE ON DEFENSE. the .second team, with two being T. Washington; Robert Halfacre, order to beat Mr. Griffin. On the first team, five players named on both ■ offense and de- The Agriculture Department has, Bertrand. I’.nnounced amendment of a Food- EJ lewis heal Joint Gordon, vere named on both offense and tense. Halfback John • Jackson of Guards — Ben Harris, Melrose; Saturday To Leon Gi ll fin and Charles Tarpley Jetense. Booker T. Washington mid Carver and tnckle Robert flalfncre tor Peace agreement with Senegal* Charles Flynn. Melrose. which provides for financing thtr- al Pine Hill over 18 holes. Mr. Melrose, co.champioii». of t It e nt Bertrand wore named on both ( enter - Loreiuo Childress, Man. ’cague led all the teams in nlacing units. ' sale of $3 4 million worth of U. 3.’ Tarpley: You need to play more .tstas. often to beat your fellow players •tl.tyers on the team. On the Of. milled rice to the African country, Meet All-Stars ; Quarterback — Melvin Williams, We know you cun, if you piny hard i use First Team, Booker-T placed FIRST TEAM OFFENSE: sales will be by private U. S. trad­ Ends — Houston Chaffin, Man- I Melrose. ers The Atlanta Spartans, a bisket- enough. Watch the next issue of four. Melrcse three, with Carver, as-as B'-bb.v Sm’lh, Melrose Halfbivk — John Jackson, Carver ball team composed of-white and this paper, your name and your Douglass, lister and Manassas one Tackles - Alonzo Scruggs, Mel. I Halfback - LeRoy Motion, Mel- colored players, with Atlan'a us game could be next. ■>:ich. On the Defense First Team, Junior Honor Society? BY SAM BROWN rose; Joe Myles, Douglass. rose. their home base, will piny herei irver. Douglass, Melrose and Boitk- siotLight (iunrds — Sammle Williams, 1 Fullback - John Arnold, Iler. Saturday night Feb. 22. against I •r T. -each placed two, with Her. This week the beam of our spot- i Bicker T. Washington; Ralph Pat­ Irand. the Memphis , All-Stars. .1 leant! Hand. Lester mid Manassas om* light fills on a very likeable young The Lester High School Basket- favorite team; er line (heir minds terson. Carver. composed of former colleg-t players, : Basketball Scores ludy around the campus. I speak’Z’JS ball Lions are eliainpions of the i and eyes focused on the coming Center — Claude Humphrey, l.es. SECOND TEAM, DEFENSE: Several former outstanding ' col I of none other than Miss Norma J.p i, Prep League, having compiled a baseball season, while still others Ralph Patterson of Carver; Joe (er. Ends — Robert Lee, Douglass; lege players are members- of the Brown. Mis.) Brown resides at 1063, |t season record in the league of 12-2! are contemplating the outcome of i TUSKEGEE INST...... 122 j Myles of Douglass; Claude Humph- Quarterback — Ronald Ester, Houston Chaffin, Manassas. Spartans, with some of them form­ College with her parents, Mr. and ‘ They are now waiting for the going lhe Liston-Clay heavyweight fight, ALABAMA STATE ...... 94 I rev of Lester; Oscar Reed and Ed. Booker T, Washington. Tackles - Robert Halfacre, Ber­ er stars in the Southeastern Con­ Mr«. William Brown. In religious“"“"' to be off after more worlds to con­ or tiie herse races in Hot Springs, I lie Richards of Booker T. Wmh- Halfback — Junies Ward, Mel- trand: Tvronne Caldwell, Banker T. ference ,as well as some cutsemd- FORT VALLEY ...... 115 life she Is a member of Metropoll....¿Z quer. Winning the title was in. ; Ark., we have just received an in­ | meton were named on both offense rose. Washington. ing performers of the Southern TUSKEGEE INST...... 104 tan Baptist Church. Around the deed a team effort, despite the quiry pertaining tn football. and defense. Humphrey was named Hnlfback —Eddie Reihards,- Book, Guards — Sammle William«, Intercollegiate Athletic Cctiferenc'.' campus she is u member of the fl- _ heroics of Richard Jones anil ; Manv football fans have inquired center on offense and tackle on er T, Washington. n-cker T. Wushingiunj James ltoss. (SIAC). MUES COLLEGE ...... 121 14 class where she holds the office- Charles Paulk, whose names an:l about the AI.L-MEMPHIS FOOT. defense. Fullback — O'car Reed, Honker Melrose. Included in. the Spartans lineup STILLMAN COLEGE ...... 105 of vice president, a member of the*- J exploits were in lhe news most of , BAI L TEAM that, is usually se. Melrose dominated the offense T. Washington. Backs - Bobby Smith, Melrose; are Bill Guyton, of Auburn Univer­ Honor Society, captain of the Pep • the season. i lecied'each year. It was po'nted out KNOXVILLE COLLEGE .... 123 , for the second team, ns live Mel- I FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Sidnev Brown, Douglass; John I sity: Dave Denton of Georg'.a Squad, and n member of the senior True, Jones and Paulk deserved [iiiat the 196 JAll-Memphis Team ALIEN U, (S. C.) ...... 97 i ruse players were named to the of. ! Ends — Brady Epps, Carver, Wil- Jackson, Carver. Tech; Sam Hutchinson of Ogle­ J Hum AndetsM, Melrose. bind Hats off to Miss Brown. all the space they received lit the was never released or published, i tense unit, with Bertrand placing Line Dui kers — Otis Yetto, I'.iam. TOY STUDENTS OF JHE. , / thorpe College Earl Harris, forme-' BLUEFIELD STATE . 69 papers, yet it must not,be forgotten- ana man..1 have wondered whether :.vo, Carver 2. Manassas and Bonk- tackles — Claude Humphrey, iiten; llaymond Jones, Carver. Moreltouse standout and Charles . 66 WEEK " V' that the play of (heir mates, Ben­ or not one was selected last year, aKderson.broadüs Bolden, a former Hamilton High I Clarence Henderson, Charieisn • and if so, why wasn't it.given pub­ nie Price. John Miller, Charles School athlete and star p'ayer at MORGAN STATE 81 Williams, Myers Shipp, Claudia > licity as in previous years. Williams, Claude Humphrey and all Morris Brown College. DELAWARE STATE ...... 70 Conner, James H. William», Joyce the rest of the team had much to 1 In trying to find out just what There will be a preliminary game | Parker.. Velsa Jones, Phillip Gra. 84 do with winding the title. actually hapened to the selection featuring the Lester Lions, enamp.' CENTRAL STATE (Ohio) Fisk University Top Seeded To ham. Jenlse Cumby and James 'lU 'Now that, the league champion- j of The All-Memphis Te,am, it was ions of the Prep League against 11 KENTUCKY STATE .... 69 Alexander. ship race is behind, them, perhaps learned that a slight change in. the team to be selected. In add;! 10:1 TOP AND POPS the toughest part of being a bas­ usual selection was made, and a W’LBERFORCF. .... 90 Stephen Holt and Brenda Stien- "" there'will be a special halftime DEFIANCE ...... 86 ketball champion is the forthcom­ committee of some fifteen was ap­ show by the Wallace Bro'.iteiw. :t berg Need to Belong. ing tournaments in which the team pointed to make the selection, Each unique entertainment act. GRAMBLING STATE ...... 101 Kenneth Williams and Sandra waS'nvltPrt to turrrin his selection, will participate. The league'race “The glme will be played at the ARKANSAS AM ft N ...... 87 I Terrell .. Never Too Much Love, covered a period of a little more mid on the basis of their ballot.' Bruce Hall gym of LeMoyne Col­ Robert White and Sondra H»mp- than two months.. while in rapid ing.. the selection' would he made. lege with tip-off time 3 p. m By ALFRED R. JOHNSON ton .. Talking About My Baby. succession the champions will be The committee members reports All members of the Spartans ar" George Mickens and Ruby Ma­ called on to take part in the Dis­ were to have been turned in of the “Samson, The Hero" Fisk University of Nashville, Tenn., was named top seeded i (ormer college players, who are Porter Junior son .. Um-um-um-um urn. trict meet, the Regional tourney regular season. I- now professionals. team for lhe coming 31st Annual Southern Intercollegiate Athletic R'-be'l Hardv and Doris Jones .. trict meet, the Regional tourna. Chairman Heiman O'Neil stated On NBC-TV Feb. 23 . What Kind of Pool. Conference Tournament to be held Thursday, Friday and Satur­ I and the state meet. SO the real the reports from tho committee In the fourth of a new series Bernice Daniels and Henry Mayes day at lagan Hall, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. test is coming up. ■were so long coming in, that it wo; of Bible lectures on "Living Per­ High School .. Harlem Shuffle. well into December before half of fo?iw Day, $ar. 5, Toni Smith .. Anyone Who Had11 We'congratulate coach Ira Stlll- sonalities of the Old Testament" In a tournament coinmil tee meet­ College will open the ‘tournament them had been turned in, and th it By TONI SMITH a Heart. ers and staff, the entire team and on NBC-TV's "Frontiers of Faith," ing Sunday in Tuskegee, Fisk won play Thursday at 1 pan. At 2:3t) as the others came iit (and some Hi hMoyns Allege Our principal, Mr. A. B. Owen, TOP TEACHER^ all those who. supported the team. Dr. Hagen Staack compares Sam­ to'top pole with a 15-3 record. The p.m., S. C. State versus the win­ have not come in until now), it Mer-lr 6 'is Career Day at Le- and the faculty were all .smiles this Miss e. couch, Mr. C. Roberts, So, now it is up to them to go all son to a modern-day folk hero like Bulldogs, according to the pairings ner of Knoxville-LeMoyne. was felt that perhaps many fans Moyne Coilege. it was announced week as the seventh and eighth Mr. J. swearenrer, Miss the way, district, region, state and Elvis. Presley but in somewhat un­ V. Harvey, ihad just about'fdrgotten all obotii tjis i.e-k b» the coordinator, Dr. released by conference commission­ graders presented their Honors national-; It has happened in the j flattering terms for both, Sunday. er B. T. Harvey, Monday, will play CLARK COLLEGE will check Miss B. Washington, Mr. J. Tate, ’; ¡an All-Memphis-Team. . '’i pli John i'll, ptofessor of Eng­ Day Program. Many outstanding Mrs. C. White and Mr, J. Smith. -• past in other sports that a chain-1 Feb. 23, al 1:80 p.m. (EST). the filial game Thursday night, Bethune Cookman at 4 pan.; Bene­ 1 At any rate, the data' was com- lish. | student: were mluted and (riven JUST BETWEEN US pionship team, has folded up in Tlie series is produced by the The Fiskites, coached by H.. B. dict and Alabama State run at G I piled and the selection made from Job m portunities in government ! proi)“r reccgnltlrn far their achieve, Brenda Porter has a lot to learn . the big test, and as it is the sixth National Council of Churches' (Bus) Thompson, are the defend, p.m.; Florida A. & M. will fast the reports received. B it, then none'' will be .stressed. Dr. John, ment In the scholastic world. Those about boy-, cicnell Smith has hia place finisher in the league race broad-casting and film commis­ title over Atlanta’s Clark College ■somehow it was not released be­ son faid. break with the Ala. A. & M. Lane, who made the principle' List were eves on a certain young lady at can be tournament champion, so sion in cooperation with NBC's Ing champions after having won the cause of a lack‘of interest, or rn- speaker will be H. Z. McConnell, winner, at 7:30 p.m. and Fisk 1 D’lothv Bond mid Paulette Gordon Lincoln. EuRene Tate has a lot of Lions, there is the challenge. public affairs department. in the finals. t’her because ol so much merest regional recruiting officer ol Hie U. isi.venth grade), and Willie Ross explaining to do to Kiva Miokle Saturday night at the Bruce Hall Dr. Staack, a minister and scient­ takes the floor at 9 pjn. in the baseklball race. Some fans 3. Civil Service'Commission, Allan, Other seeded teams are: Bene­ Barbara Niibi'itt, Daiinette Jones and Carmen Nicholson. Freddie gym of I,eMoyne College a mixed ist, draws parallels between the FINAL SIAC STANDINGS and interested parties, both far mid ta, Ga. dict College, Columbia, S. C., 12-4; tnd Vernon Thompson (eighth Mitchell thinks Joyce Parker is the professional basketball team from ancient and modern-day heroes. FISK UNIV...... near have inquired about the All­ Representatives front several gov. third Florida A. & M. University of grade.i„A total of 106 students made most. Ncthaniel Perry can't speak Atlanta, Ga. will play a team com­ "People may be helped to real­ BENEDICT ...... Memphis Team, and would like to ernmenl agencies have been invited Tallahassee. Fla., 11-5; and fourth the. Simp'e' H mor Roll. when lie's around certain people. posed of former college players. ize that Old Testament nations had FLORIDA A. & M...... have' the names of the boys se­ to make brief -talks and - answer Bethune Coolkman College of Day­ To mention a few, there were: Hoc docs he think Vicki Vaughan The Atlanta Spartans, as these pros, their troubles too," he says. "There BETHUNE COOKMAN ...... 8.4 lected to this honor group. So. The question's. tona Beach, Fla., who posted an Ki 'hcriiu' Presley, Shirley Cox,“ feels be’ng ignored? Tyree Varni-. are known will have in their roster, have always been crooked poli­ CLARK COLLEGE ...... 16-6 I World requested a copy of the se.. 8-4 slate. Robert uitl. Mona Jones, James I do wants a certain young lady to a Memphis boy, a former star ath­ ticians, and dumb folk heroes — S. C. STATE ...... 9-8 let tion. which will be found else­ Irby, Margaret Balfour, Gregory | know that he Is spoken for. Loretta lete at Hamilton High School, and 1 like Samson. He wasn't better than Atlanta’s and Georgia's only re­ ALABAMA STATE where in this issue. Mickle mid Andrew LaSttre. I re­ McCoy, the public doesn’t believe later of Morris Brown College, in ' Elvis Presley." presentative will rest in the per­ LANE gret that our space doesn’t allow that you have Kenneth Worthy all Charles Belden. laical fans will THE SPORTS formance of Clarlt College who ALABAMA me to give all the names. The ninth "Samson was a living contradict­ finished filth with a 10-6 ledger. tn ynursc'f. Patricia Lnne, I'm be. be happy to see Charles in action. I.EMOYNE graders will present the r program ion," Dr. Staack points out. "He Commissioner Harvey stated that glnniiir t> wonder If you and Mi­ Other college players on the KNOXVILLE ...... 7- tomorrow iin.1 I'm sure our principal was the son of promise, of tremen­ a pre-tournament play-off will chael Witlams'are "just" friends. Spartans team are Dave Denton.1 TUSKEGEE 8-1 and the fncultv will double their PATROL dous physical strength, highly gift­ take place Wednesday night in Tus­ Burn'-ll Hurt better have a five. Georgia Tech, Sam Hutchins)’) of j FORT VALLEY STATE ...... 5’1 smiles. Many, many congratulations Listen-Clay Fight ed, often truly inspired, and at the kegee at 8 p.m. At tills time, Knox­ I pound box'of candy tomorrow or Oglethorpe College, Bill Guyton of MORRIS BROWN ...... 5-1 to these yimnp people. They are WDIA lias signed an agreement NEW YORK — (UPI) - Sports same time often senselessly violent, ville College, (Tenn.) and LeMoyne he is going to. get five months Auburn University and Earl.Har­ ALLEN UNIVERSITY ....I... 2- 'tire'y the leaders of tomorrow. with the American Broadcasting if all sorts: uncontrolled in Ills appetites, and College (Memphis, Tenn.) will de­ f trouble says Florence Nightin- ris of Morehouse College. Some time soon, in his 11th sea. MOREHOUSE 0-1 THE SGI,CO) QUESTION . gale. Deborah Jefferson has given * « * Company to carry .the heavyweight a victim of the Philistine women he cide the tenth team to compete ■ton as a golf pro, Arnold Palmer DICKERSON RATING SYSTEM Who will be elected to the A. B. i up a certain Washingtonian. Here championship fight between Sonny associated with." . in a run-off. Both teams finished vill become the .sport', first "half FISK UNIV...... 26.1 Owens Chapter of the National I is where I close until next week, Although, this is the basketball Listo najtd Cassius Clay at 8:35. with a .500 percentage. LeMoyne nilllonaire" in offical prize win. BENEDICT ...... 85.1 season, and most sports fans are p. tn. t Memphis time) Tuesday. concluded the season 8-8 and nings Arnie is sometl’.iua like a trophy to Sandy. Koufax after the FLORIDA 4. A M. 25.1 looking forward to the approaehing February 25, from Miami Beach. Knoxville 7-7. 512.000 .short of hitting $500.000 in World Series," said Dancer. BETIIUNE,COOKMAN 21.1 Fla. And the winner of lids game will tournaments and the fate of their -0- tournament loot. meet South Carolina State Thurs­ TRAIN FOR A How much he has piled up un­ The lads sponsoring the theater. day. LITTLE SUMMIT officially probably is known only to TV of Liston . Clay at Teaneck, N. ALABAMA A. & M. and Lane LAGOS (ANI’l — The meeting J., Feb. 25 must be looking for a lis business representative — and c,f Foreign ministers of independent short fight . They've lined Up Jncle Sam. African slates, scheduled to be hedl PROFESSIONAL a flO-minute documentary, "Knock­ ternational tour in March .... The -0-' here Feb. 17, lias been set back to out Parade," featuring some of the boaters hope to make the trip front Chutk Dressen of fhe Detroit Ti­ Feb. 24. The change in dates is. in ■ i ters predicts his revised 1964 edi­ top belters of boxing history .... Hanover, N. H.. Io play at Hannov­ BUSINESS CAREER re. ponse to. requests, ot Muslim tion will be the most improved team It'll go on before Liston. Clay. er, Germany, thence.to Scotland. mentbus, who held the meeting I -0- —0- n th eAmerican League Chuck's would conflict with impending Mus­ BASKETBALL You're getting old, dad if it comes :ver . present optimism is exceed, lim test Iva’s and the fasting period. ■d only by that of Al Loez who per. Red Hickey,, formerly head coaCli as a shofk that pro golf's senior IN CHICAGO of the.San Francisco. Forty-Niners' Tile meeting will last until Feb. 28. inniaiiy predicts his Chicago White championship 50 and over includes ♦»»»»* LeMOYNE COLLEGE sox will be there to pick up the and now pais . receiver tutor for such names this year as Sam Snead, There are many job opportunities existing in Chicago as well ' pieces when the New York Yan­ the Dallas Cowboys, was a top pass Pat Abbott, Jimmy llemaret, George kees lose a pennant. catcher in his playing days He Fazio, Jim Turtle'», Ellsworth as in other cities for graduates of our school, A career in the got a major workout one season at -Il- Vines and Henry Ransom ... or field of Business Administration or IBM Automation could GYM. the Great Lakes naval training sta­ that Jock Hutchison 79 has been National indoor tennis finals at tion - during World War II while give you real job security. Salisbury. Md„ Feb. 23 get a tele­ Joined in the lists by Jock Hutchi­ MEMPHIS, TENN. playing one end opposite Carl Mul- son, Jr„ aged 50. vision, airing for the first time this Chicago is the ideal training center for the field of business. lineaux who had built a pre war -0- ear on a special chain set up by reputation with the Green Bay Pack The classes meet day and evening. Tuition is low. Dormitory ¡porks Network, Inc. .. . tennis pro The New York Yankees. played ATLANTA SPARTANS ers .... Mullineaux, the man Great the fastest home games In the facilities are available and very reasonable. lack Kramer will help with the Lakes foes feared the most, was, ATLANTA, GA. ■ommentary. American League last season aver, so nearsighted he had to be used DANCER PRESENTS AWARDS age; 2:20' ‘ now if we can just strictl yas a decoy while Hickey Wt the National League Mets in NEW TERM BEGINS APRIL 6,1964 vs. Stanley Dancer, who had received did nearly all the catching. twards for four straight years as . ;he top harness driver at West- CRY FOR TOUR Check the course you would like to take MEMPHIS ALL-STARS mry's Roosevelt Raceway, was call- Dartmouth's rugby team, which id in to present the award to 1963 has played in other years in Eng. and mail the coupon below. vinner George Sholty .. "That’s land, Scotland and Ireland, Is try> ike asking Whitey Ford to present ing to dig up funds for another ln- SATURDAY FES. 22,1964 NAME AGE ADDRESS TIP-OFF AT 8:00 P.M. HARD TOP FREE ESTIMATES CITY ...... STATE New Transmission, New Paint, See Jack REASONABLE PRICES PREVIOUS EDUCATION’ _...... SPECIAL HALFTIME SHOW New Upholstery, Engine Excel, Secretarial - Clerk Typist - IBM Key Punch of Serving the Tri-Siau* Area lent, fiailio, Heater, Padded Dash, Sténotype — Accounting — IBM Tab & Wiring for 41 years ■instiA ■rssf tsäfli 1 RÌSE DhfliT’F Gerd White Wall Tires, Absolu­ I Stenographic SUni.ESM i ffrt WMt.hrMUL, EJIt V t f! M1U tely the cleanest '58 in Town. Johnson Printery Cortez W. Peters Business College TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL HIGH SCHOOLS $575.09. ALG LIQUOR STORE PHONE 452-5472 220 Ho^nrtda OF CHICAGO, INC. STUDENTS - $1.00 ADULTS - $1.50 offer 5:30 p.m. 119 East 79th Street, Dept. B-2, Chicago 19. Illinois 575 MISSISSIPPI BLVD. JA. 7 6144 or RR 6-2593 I '■? V ■•a ' 1 ¡4» Strong Civil Rights Law, Or No Law At All Predicted By Solons

I Albany Minister MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, February 22, 1964 Republicans Appear Faces Job Loss To Hold Upper Hand

WASHINGTON-(NNPA)-The counlry is going Io get a strong At Federal Posts civil,rights law-or no law at all. ALBANY, Georgia - A South­ west Georgia Negro minister, an Observers-are saying that the civil rights bill passed last active participant In the anti-ség­ week by the House will leave the Senate at least as strong as it régation drive here, has been noti­ arrived. The alternative is to wind up as just another batch of fied he is being removed from his papers in a Congressional pigeonhole. job at the Albany Marine Corps Supply Center. This prediction is based on the squeaked through to victory by In Atlanta, the Student Non­ assumption that the Republicans only a narrow margin in 1960. violent Coordinating Committee hold the upper hand by virtue of (SNCC) protested the proposed dis­ their expert generalship In the FILIBUSTER FEARED missal and asked Marine Corps House debate.. . The Administration genuinely Commandant Lieutenant General As leader of the Republican side, fears a filibuster on the bill in the Wallace M. Green Jr. and Secre­ Ohio’s William M. McCulloch suc­ Senate. President Johnson has said tary of Defense Robert S. McNa­ ceeded in swinging enough GOP he can count on no more than 40 mara to "do everything in your votes to help House. Democrats pass power to insure that Reverend Wells the most sweeping civil rights bill Democrats on a petittion to invoke Cloture. The 27 additional votes is not being fired because of his in history. necessarv to break a filibuster, participation in the civil rights Without his support, Rep. Eman­ ARTRA COSMETICS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IS arts." With them is Ophelia DeVore, beauty con- therefore, must come from the Re­ movement " uel Celler (D.-N. Y.l, floor manager PRESENTED TO DIAHANN CARROLL (center) by suliant to Artra Cosmetics, and founder of the The mnlster, lhe Reverend Sam­ publican side. for the bill, would have seen his Alan B. Cowley, Advertising Manager of Phar- Ophelia DeVore School, New York City, uel B. y/ells, a sandblaster at the efforts cut to pieces by his own Senator Jacob K. Javits (R—N. Supply Center, received a letter maco, Inc., for "pioneering efforts in dramatic teammates from the South, sided Y.) told a Lincoln Day dinner at from Supply Center Commanding and abetted by a few reactionary General Tyler informing him "it is the Waldorf-Astoria in New York republicans from the North. that Republican support can "crack proposed to remove you from your TWO FACES OF "SUSANNAH" - Sharing the lead role in Boston lhe filibuster." present position with the federal WON'T STAND BY University's upcoming music-drama, sopranos Patricia Misslin service." The letter said removal McCulloch's associates contend But the Senator warned that iii proceedings were begun against (standing) and Frances Marsh wedge their score study in between LEGAL PROGRESS NOTED that he has no intention of standing order to shut off debate the party Wells because of "conduct unbecom­ dance rehearsals, classes and homework. The Carlisle Floyd op­ idly by while lhe bill lor which he would have to "provide every Re­ ing a federal employee in that you eratic work will be shown Thursday through Saturday (Feb. 20- fought so valiantly Is scuttled In publican vote possible .... as high committed perjury." the Senate. 22) al Boston University Theatre, 264 Huntingdon Avenue. - as 25 out of 33 Republican Sena­ Wells, and eight other members He can't do anything about lhe tors.” ’ of the Albany Movement, have been (Boston University Photo Service) talkative Senators, but he can with­ Javits said lhe effort would re­ IN DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Indicted on perjury and conspir­ draw his coalition's support from a quire "the support of all Presi­ acy charges by the federal govern­ watered down bill when such a bill dential candidates." Tills remark DANVILLE, Va.-A marked change in the outcome of cases sustained Legal Defense Fund mo- ment. Wei s was convicted, and on reaches the joint Senale-House con. clearly was directed to senator non asking that evidence he Strick, II involving Negro civil rights demonstrators in this hard core segre­ December 23, 1963, sentenced to a ference that normally follows pas­ Barry Goldwater, of Arizona, who en. year and a day in prison. His sage of any bill by both houses. has expressed opposition to the gation city has occurred intervention of NAACP Legal Defense City attorneys, noting this ruling, conviction has been appealed. "No Clues Found If House Republicans refuse to civil rights bill. Fund lawyers. asked the Court to throw out 30 Wells, 49. was born in Lee County. back the conference report, then similar counts against, five more Georgia. He is second vice-presi­ according to the Congressional While some defendants continue manner: demonstrators. dent ol the Albany Movement, and Quarterly, "the bipartisan coali­ lo ■ be convicted, many acquittals Monday, January 27: 16 dem­ These recent developments, spear- . serves as pastor of Blue Springs tion that pushed (he bill through MBABANE - (ANP; - -.lections have occurred and many prosecu­ onstrators tried trad convicted for headed by Mr. Chambers and Le­ Baptist Church in Worth County In Miss. Murder l.he House would coi'nns" a" cl with will lie held next June 16 and 23 in tions are being dropped. legal De­ parading without a permit. All, ex­ gal Detente Fund Cooperating and William Springs Baptist It the House majority in favor of the British protectorate of Swazi, fense Fund attorneys are appeal­ cept one who proved that, he Counsel Itutli Harvey Wood and Church near Albany. He has been LIBERTY. Mississippi — Sheriff ber of the State Legislature. SNCC the bill." 'raid fir the first legislative coun. ing the cat.es if those defendants maiched only one block, received Jerry L. Williams, both of Ulis city, . arrested “at least ten" times be­ Daniel Jones said here last week has asked the United Stalks De. The publication said such a cil to be elected in the territory. who have been convicted. brief jail terms. are in direct contrast to what trans, cause of his participation in the he had failed to find "a single clue" partment of Justice to investigate course would "apparently entail a European residents in the territory pired here a few months ago. Albany rights drive. He is married 115 cases — last of 600 arrests Tuesday: NAACP Legal Defense in the shotgun slaying of a Negro the murder. minimum of political risk since they will vote on botn dates, but the and hâs four children, ages 12 to here last spring, summer and fall Fund teaaL headed by Assistant who had seen a white man shoot could place the blame on the Demo Africans will be voting only on June CHAIRMAN OF CARVER’S 15. A veteran, he was discharged — 'will be tak°n. to the viftrirai Counsel .Julius Chambers, took part another Negro active in a voter reg­ crats for failure to go all out for a 23. Th’ country, with a population Court of Appeals later this month in the trial of the demonstrators. A ROAR» from the Army with a good con­ istration drive. strong bill." of 42,000, 6.000 of which are Euro­ 05240132 The new rend evolved in this five man jury was empaneled for duct medal In 1947. Such an eventuality would place peans, will be divided into four sec­ NEW YORK - The election of i the first time. Judge- Aiken with, "I've interviewed a lot of people President Johnson in a precarious tions, with each section sending to William R. Hudgins as chairman held sentencing, for the first time, but haven’t come up with a thing position in an election year. This [ the legislature one European and of the Board of Directors of the until the following Saturday when yet" the sheriff said. could be serious as the Democrats two representatives of other races. Carver Federal Savings and Loan charges against fire were dropped. Mrs. Jackson Receives Arlra Association was announced Monday The body of Louis Allen, 44. was Roy Wilkins Sees Wednesday: Eight, demonstrators, bv Joseph E. Davis, president of found early Saturday morning. Feb- charged with 33 violations, were the institution. To Tria Feb. M ruary 1 by his teenage son. He set free . following Legal Defense MACON, Georgia — Mrs. Eliza. was dead from three shotgun blasts, Top Award Senale Passage I Fund motion., i Mr. Hudgins, who was elected for Jackson will eo to trial here Febru- two in his head. The sheriff said Thursday: Three additional dem­ ) one year, will fill the vacancy creat. ary 24 in United States District several neighbors heard the shots Diahann Can oil, star of stage, onstrators, 'charged with single ■ .«ed bv .....the death of Dr...... ,Joseph D Court for the perjury. but "thought nothing of it." He screen and television, was recently To Study Free counts, went free when Judge Aiken i Gibson in November, 1963. Mrs. Jackson, recording’secretary said Allen was killed , as he step­ honored with a bronze plaque from Of Riahls Bill of the Albany (Gfl.) Movement,, is ped from his ¡log truck to open a Artra Cosmetics for her "pioneering NEW YORK—The Hall of Free efforts and achievements in the NEW YORK - The sweeping one of nine Albany civil rights lea­ gate 150 yards from his house. The Enterprise scored another first this dramatic arts.” bi-partisan 230 to 130 House vote ders indicted for perjury and con­ sheriff estimated the shots were week when a leading business man spiracy by a federal grand jury. tired from 30 yards away. for the civil rights bill “gives us .Making th? presentation at New from one of the new nations of great ho;«* thra the bill «ill be The indictments grew out of a . "Eve known Allen for years" the York’s Hotel Diplomat was Alan B. Africa announced plans to send his parsed by the Senate 'as well." Roy grand jury investigation of charges sheriff said. “He was not involved Cowley, Advertising Manager of employees to New York to learn Wilkins. NAACP executive secretary by a white Albany grocer that a in any civil rights activities.” Pharmaco,' Inc., the company which free enterprise techniques at the and chairman of the Leadership half-hour picket, line before his Allen was a witness in the fatal manufactures Artra Cosmetics, Sul. New York World's Fair. Conference on Civil R’ghts. said One may not be learned in the head to do the right thing, but store was an attempt to intimidate fiu-8. find Fecn-a-mint. The occas. not learned in the heart. The learning of the heart is the mott shooting of Herbert Lee. a 52-year. Fifteen years ago Akwasi Amoa- following the final House action. him because he had served on a ion was a graduation ceremony for old former gunned down outside kohene entered the business world neglected branch of education today. The schools leave it to the jury that had failed to convict a the Ophelia Devore school, which "We have cent fence," lhe civil a Liberty cotton gin in 1961. Lee with $15 cpltal. His enterprise con. chuiches and the churches leove it to the home; and how many Baker County Sheri!f of shooting Miss Carroll formerly attended. rights leader added, " it our Sena­ was one of several Negroes active sisted of a roadside stand. Today his a Negro. tors and believe they, too, will rn. homes are the proper piece for character education? The heart in a Student Nonviolent Coordin-' net assets total more than $1 mil­ The grocer, Carl Smith, protested Commemorating Miss Carroll's swer with appropriate action the can learn from another heart: The printed word does not teqch it. ating Committee (SNNC) vote lion. Mr. Antoakohene made his to the United States Department successes, including the Broadway cry of millions ol Americans for drive. Alien later admitted to SNOC million in Ghana. I of Justice. A grand itirv was con­ workers he had been forced to lie musical. "No Strings," the plaque simple justice." Education in conscientious living, 3. Has It made you a brother to was inscribed, "To Diahann Car­ vened, and nine prominent leaders at a coroner's jury investigating "The use of techniques employed will change the face of mankind; the weak? roll. brilliant .star, shinin„ example The better than two.-,to .one vote Of the Albany rights drive were the slaying which set free E. H. in the free enterprise system is the knowledge alone will only reshape, of feminine charm, poise, person, in the Hot.se of Representatives indicted. Hur.,I, a white man, then a mem- secret," the self-made millionaire the grimace. A man may be as smal t | 4 Have you learned how to make ality. We applaud your pioneering came on Feb. 10. ten days after the said, "but it need not be a .secret. as a book and jti-t as heartless. Our fr.ends and to kep them? efforts, achievements in the dra. most comprehensive civil rights bill •ystem of education provides for in-' malic arts. Artra Cosmetics Com- I'm interested In sending as many ever submitted to Congress was 5. Do you know, what it is to be struct ion . in almost any field ex­ | pany." employees us possible to study the received from the Rules Committee. cepting human conduct. In some: a friend yourself? free enterprise system as explained The ll.part bill covers a wide range Gulf Oil Gives Direct schools they even teach you how to1 6. Can you lock an honest man Or Miss DeVore, hostess at the cere­ by the Hall of Free Enterprise ut of civil rights objectives. a pure woman straight in the eye? monies, .stated that Artra Cosmetics the New York World's Fair." use a camera and how to collect I. Do you see anything to love In had long been interested in the de. H>3 AMENDMENTS REJECTED stamps, bill how to live a, freeman’s Adelphi University, Garden City. velopment of Negro models and A total of 140 amendments to the life is left ta latch-key parents and a little child? Grants To 39 Colleges New York. Is offering a graduate i AKWASI entertainers, and had helped fur- bill was offered during debate The the older gang around the block. 8. Will a hnely dog follow you credit course in Enterprise Econo, AMOAKOHENE down the street? PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The Gulf mal & Industrial Memorial. College, i ther quite a few .careers. She point- coalition