•JA 9

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1967

A new set of Federal guidelines governing the renting of public housing units a more uniform basis has been adopt­ 'd as policy by the Meniphis Housing Authority, Walter M. Sim- mon«, MHA executive director, announced this week.

When an applicant's name ap­ pears at the top of the eligible applicant list, presently containing more than 1,000, the new policy will Graveside give him the opportunity to con­ sider as many as three apartments offered by MHA. If he rejects all three, his name will again be placed at the bottom of the waiting list In distributing the new guide­ lines, the Department of Housing Mrs. Thomas and Urban Development said the requirements were established to help housing authorities "meet their responsibilities pursuant to ... the Civil Rights Act .. and in the interest of efficiency and economy required by the .... Housing Act of 1837.”

Mr. Simmons explaine dthat the new policy will work as follows: If there is a suitable vacant unit in more than one location, the ap­ plicant shall be offered the unit at the location containing the largest number of vacancies. It PROUD WINNER - Alice Holman, a sophomore at Booker T. the applicant rejects the first va­ Washington High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie cancy offered, he shall be offered Holman, Is the winqer of the 1967 citywide Safety Oratorical a suitable unit at the location con­ Contest sponsored jointly by the Memphis Park Commission and taining the next highest number the Kiwanls Club. She represented LeMoyne Park and won a of vacancies. If the applicant re­ jects three such offers,' he shall be $25 Savings Bond for her efforts. Representatives fom 78 parks placed at the bottom of the eligible participated in the contest conducted in the Overton Park Shell. applicant list.

The Housing Authority will make

Registration for the fall semes- must be g rejection of a prior offer Wat thè local-college will beglh before the applicant may be offered Thursday, Aug. 31,’ with treshmeh Another location. registering or. that day.

Sophomores will register the morning of Sept. 1 and Juniors will J be enrolled that afternoon. Sen­ Physical Education and Recreation at Tennessee iors are due to enroll the morning State has sponsored clinics for young- '< pf Sept. 2, with transfer and un* sters age 4 to 14 years. Shown here are (left ,., classified studente registering that "What is your position on open occupancy as fo housing?" 1 afternoon. to right) Harold Hunter, Jr., 4; Jock Richard:.? Greater Hyde .Park Baptist This is one of 26 questions the Shelby County Democratic Club son, 6; Wallace Taylor, Jr., 6; Coach Hunter and ; Church, 875 Miss. Blvd., honored at 588 Vance is asking candidates in the Oct. 5 City Election to its pastor, the Rev. A. B. Suggs, Charles Evans, 6. answer. with a musical program in which several visiting choirs participated. A questionnaire containing the Master of ceremonies was B, questions has been mailed to all of Professor In Crash Jones of Pleasant Green Baptist the candidates. Answers to these Church. Mrs. Emily Dandridge was questions will be studied by the Mrs. Barbara Buehler of the pianist. club’s screening committee headed The Rev. L. 0. Taylor, pastor - by Jesse H. Turner, Sr. emeritus of Hyde Park, gave re­ marks which were encouraging and The club will announce its en­ inspirational. dorsements at a future date. Dr. Master Sgt. George David Tay­ Choirs and representatives were Vasco A. Smith Jr. is president of lor, a career soldier since hks Zion Hill and Union Baptist, Harps the political organization. graduation from Manassas High of Melody, Pleasant Green and Oli­ Candidates seeking the club’s en­ School in 1950, became the ¿3rd vet Baptist churches. dorsement must also answer ques­ Shelby County soldier to die-id Rev. Mr. Suggs wishes to express tions such as these: action in Vietnam. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Negro Democrats voting heavily in his appreciation to all. "What is your attitude regard­ Chairmen were Mrs. W. C. Qray the Mississippi Democratic primary election racked up historic He was killed last week while ing appointing Negroes to every and Mrs. Lillian Jones. victories as 16 of their candidates won public offices never held leading a 25th Infantry Division board or commission in the city, platoon near Cu Chi. A fragment before by Negroes in this century. Several close contests put where possible?” ■ from a booby trap caused his death. “Do you propose to appoint a Ne­ other Negro candidates in a position to win in run-off elections. gro to any of the city’s de- He was last in MemphlB in No­ partmente?" The winners in the primary who der Collins vember 1966 for his mother’s fun­ will take office are: Chancery Clerk — Mrs. Geneva eral. Six of his eight brothenj About 75 teenagers met at the "Would you favor a Human Re­ CLAIBORNE COUNTY Collins and sisters live in Memphis, Taylor Mt. Vernon Baptist Church and lations Council for this city ade­ Supervisor — William Matt Ross COAHOMA COUNTY was 36. spent about three hours tossing quately staffed and financed with Constable — Leander Monroe ’ Justice of the Peace — Rev. Dan The dead soldier’s widow, Mr». questions and citing incidents to sufficientauthority to act?” Justice of the Peace — Alexan- Ferguson Roxie Taylor, lives in Columbia, “Are you in favor of an inde­ Detective E. E. Redditt and Pa­ JEFFERSON COUNTY S. c. They were married in March trolman H. E. Seaborn. pendent civilian review board to Justie of the Peae — Mrs. Mar­ 1966. Mrs. Taylor said the body review complaints against the Po­ Rev. J. L. Netters, pastor and tha Lee will be buried in Arlington Na­ lice Department?” also, a candidate for councilman Justice of the Peace — Willie tional/Cemetery in. Washington, from District 6, served as master “Are you in favor of increasing Thompson this city’s appropriation to the of ceremonies. Constable — Earlie Lott, Sr. War Against Poverty and Depart­ Rev. Netters said the meeting Supervisor — Sylvester Gaines' ment of Welfare?' was planned in an effort to bring MARSHALL COUNTY about a better relation between Coroner—'Osborn Bell The Memphis NAACP this week the police force and the community. Constable — McEwen Walker turned its probing spotlight upon The teenagers were so Impressed Justice of the Peace — James local finance and loan companies. with the meeting that they asked Malone In a letter to managers of 30 such for another within the next two Justice of the Peace — Robert firms, Mrs. Maxine A. Smith, ex­ weeks in order to meet some of Jones. ecutive secretary of the civil rights the other policemen on the force. ADAMS COUNTY unit wrote: Justice pf the Peace — Rev. W. "The Memphis Branch NAACP is S. Scott very much concerned about the high percentage of unemployment Constable — Sandy Nealey Excelsior Grand Chapter, Order among Negroes as well as the dis­ WILKINSON COUNTY of Eastern Star, Prince Hall Affil­ criminatory policies of many em­ iation, Jurisdiction of Tennessee, Supervisor — James Jollff, Jr. ployers that bar Negroes from nu­ held its 85th Annual Communica­ Among Negro Democratic candi­ merous job categories. tion at the Emmanuel United Pres­ dates seeking victories in run-off elections are: POLITICAL PICKUPS — Look for the Rev. James M. Lawson byterian Church, in Knoxvlle, Aug. “A survey of finance and loan 7-8-9. CLAIBORNE COUNTY Jt, the "action" pastor, of Centenary Methodist Church, to file companies in Memphis reveals that The East Tennessee districts en­ Negroes hold no white collar po­ Sheriff — Calvin Williams for the City-School Board before deadline time this weekend tertained the delegation with a sitions with these institutions de­ COAHOMA COUNTY j ... The popular young attorney, Russell Sugarmon, Jr., is ex­ banquet. More than 500 were pre­ spite the fact that a large per­ Supervisor — R. L. Drew pected to file for the City Council race (he'll run at large)...... sent. centage of the business done by Justice of the Peace — J. W. Judge B. L. Hooks of Memphis these companies is with indigent Wright and Atty. H. T. Lockard, adminis­ One of the first contributors to mayoralty candidate A. W. Willis' Negroes. COPIAH COUNTY trative assistant to Governor El­ Supervisor — John L. Chase, Sr. campaign' was Llewellyn Johnson, one of LeMoyne'» football "We hereby strongly urge that lington, were, the speakers of the JEFFERSON COUNTY greats of the 30's (he presented a $100 check) .... Midtown you will , take immediate, steps to was accused 'of slayi evening. Sheriff — Will T. Turner talk says Mayor Ingram and City Commissioner Hunter Lane Jr. hire Negrpes in numbers propor­ A "Four Seasons” fashion show, Supervisor — Claudie Bailey will pull slices of fhe Negro vote in the mayoralty race despite with musical interludes, was pre­ (Continued on Page Four) tionate to the population arid the volume of loans made th Negroes. WILKINSON COUNTY 1hj» fact that Willi» is in the running .... Charlie F. Morris Sr. sented by the Ways and Means Sheriff — Mon C. Allen We will1 not be satisfied with tok­ Committee, for the benefit of the Supt. of Education — Anselm J. (» campaigning night pnd day now that State Representative enism, but are interested in as­ educational program (scholarship pinch J. 0. Patterson Jr, is one of his opponents in the race for a surance that race' is not a factor awards) of Excelsior. , Grand Chap­ Supervisor — Tom Griffin »bat on the new City Council from the 7th District, ln! your hiring or promotional ter. The committee reported do­ MADISON COUNTY nations of more than a thousand policies. Sheriff — Arthur Robinson •"We would like your immediate (The lawyer)) desiring to JtJittty dollars for the educational pro­ Supervisor — Robert Chlmuk, Jr. hitnself, said to Jesus, “And.who gram. attention to this matter and an Constable — Frank Williams Officers elected fo rthe ensuing answer indicating yota plans to is my neighbor?” . (Luke 10:29, comply with this request.” (Continued on Page Four) RSV) (Continued on Page Four) at- V I 4 NAACP .È ;

NEW YORK - Organisation o( atlon and action.“ Sunday evenlpg at Seattle center, a special Mississippi Emergency While the specific proposals call site of the 1984 World’s Fair. Relief committee to I» tffidt tffl attion by tiré Episcopal Church, The 18-membW House of Bishops to provide food tor starving taml- Bishop Hinds nbt'ed, In .his letter And , the 678-mfember Hodse of ties In Mississippi W WibwM TO ÈlShopS ahd deputies?" . it Deputies will take up a cohstltu- here this eek bv Roy Wiltins, mgy be. that the enduring trie- : "The j report is In the It provides of the Christian community d the attitude char- Chrlstlans towards Protestant” in if ahd social liberty ie has been in continuing identity controversy for many yeafo. - .„ .toifÿ itself.” '3® ■« steady-eta. Thé ' report, released Atlg. * li; lief. These families are desti­ made no explicit reference to the tute with ao means of subsistence. Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, resigned They t have beeh■ denied relief op bishop ôf california, often a focal one pretext or another. point of controversy. The Pre­ It was further agreed to utiliee siding Bishop's letter observed'that the existing Federal food stamp t’ would be unfair to Bishop pike plan to help these families. Under (one of ten advisors to the com­ this plan destitute 'families aft mittee) to Sky that he or his entitled to food purchases several views are a uhique problem in times the value of the basic W- themselves. cents stamp depending upon the family size and othertoiler factors. TheThè With legislation requiting ap­ Association is apptallng «» mohey prove lof both Houses, the Gen- ctmtributiblte! made out to Mf-W Sa| Conventon will have nine leg- ecial Cpntri- atlve days, compared to eleven at 8t. LOUls three years ago, to button Fund and i marred for the Mississippi feme ¡etity. Relle!. dispose of thé Welter of reports All the money contri JtM for tbit and resolutions *nd adopt the purpose will go to the families in­ church’s program and budget (or asmuch as the Association is un- the new trlehnlum. FRINK BENEFITS-One .advantage of being an actor is that derwriting al) distribution and hap- “It wiU be the shortest conven­ tion With the longest agenda in you#seldom far from pretty: girls, as "McHale's Nayy' star dffiiy costs. i écènt, history" observed Dr. Cllf- in. further support>rt of the cam- BdbjHastings recently fbund out Posed with Bob during a tour : )rd B. Morehouse pf , Lifelong glàst coffeemaker, newly-wed Margu­ creáni freezer. Both appliances were door prizes :ngp, Aaron Henry, NAAD? etite of Universal Studios are (from left) Joy .Bush, first runnbr-up in third term president of the House' president, ' and Charles fevers, erite Belefonte Marique (Ibft) smilet for cam­ pi the fabulous luncheon held at Chase Park of Deputies and a member since ■ The -many ecclesiastical questions the M«’ California World contest; Pam Pall, 20-year-old winner NAACÉ field director for Missis­ eramen at Auxiliary fashion show dnJ lunch­ Plaza. Smiling widest of all is Ernestine Gil- $34. Inch’de ecumenical relations, litur­ sippi, led a "poor people’s march" eon during the sévénty-tecond anhual conven­ of the contest; and Tonia Pwello, 17-year-old third runner-up. The convention will get down to gical reform, restructuring diocesan moré (center) of Mark Hyman Associates of Phil­ on the State Capitol in Jackson, business Monday morning, Sept. 18, boundaries, establishing tnettOpoii- tion of the N^iortal Medical Aasociation in St. adelphia, representing Proctor Silek. Aug. 14. in the parade were 1,000 after the opening religious service tou councils <)f several dioceses fo Louis, Mrs. Odessa W. Farroll of St. louis (right) persons from JW counties. The combat “urban sprawl," theologi­ 7 ■ i demonstrators Were stopped at thè cal education, and supplanting the ’ 1;.. 'lie'll; doors Of the Capitol when they quota system with the voluntary Fresh Water From demanded to see Gov. Paul John­ "Partnership" plan In financing I son. The Governor and other Mis- the general chuteh program. slsslppi officials have denied that Political and social, issues on the anyone in the state is starving.' agenda Include U. 3,. aid fil- world Sea With H William Bebran, a Department of development, equal opportunity in KEY WEST, Fla. — Residents suitable for human needs. ? 1Agriculture representative, told the housing, jobs ahd education, the •’ havb begun to drink from the sea. Commodore David Porter dug Igroup that his agency trying to problems o( addiction - drugs, [? •' this southernmost U; 8- city is the first fresh-water wells in the 'expedite ■ the distribution of . the alcoholism and others and Christi­ the fiVst tommunity to meet the coral beaches of Key West while 1food stamps in order to feed the anity ¿nd human sexuality. people. The NAACP campaign Is bulk of its. fresh' water needs from ridding the island of pirates in 1 The House of Bishops, with I ■ ‘ the ocean. A new water desalting the 1820’s. Scattered individuals 1designed not only to assure Im­ mediate relief but to get the K& Bishop Hines presiding, will meet plant, 'partially financed by the wells continue to provide drinking 1 iij the Playhouse; the House of eral GoVarnmeht to provide loi U8. Department of Housing and water for years afterward but, as 1 Deputies, with President More­ range assistance to thè state's d Urban! Development (HUD) will the population increased, the de- ' house in the .chair, holds Its ses­ titiite. population. provide sanitary water for drlnk- mand outstripped tile supply. sions' in the Arena. • 1 ing, bathing, laundering, and wa­ The NAACP Mississippi Meeting next dobr Is the trien­ In 1897, the city tried to solve tering‘parched lawns for an area campaign Wak. initiated in rto nial Meeting of the Women pf the * plagued by water shortage prob- Its water problems once and for .•to a resolution adopted- al cliurch W the Opera House. It association's'. 58th annual conven­ ■ dems since the early 1800’s. all by constructing an artegan well will'attract 500 delegates »nd dls- b > In the town àqüare. these plans tion in , juiy.Jti-ij,. ¿I. ■_ ?• .spatting at the July dedication ctlss thé Christian responsibility were abandoned after a 2000-foot lowing a. detaited report submit­ * ‘.tof the largest single-unit desalt­ of women's work In today’s world. ing plant in the world, Vice Presi­ excavation failed. to produce the ted to the -1|lièmbìy by veterar. Their week-long meeting starts hoped-for fresh water. sr > social workers,' Alex Waites and dent Hubert Humphrey called it Sdptember )7, Itollle Eubanks, who earlier made i-i .fat turning point in mankind’s Key West turned to a system Of l «desperate search for vast new an intensive cm-the-spot invstotlgU- shipping in water from the main­ tlon of conditions Jln ig Mississippi »- .sources of life-sustanlng water.” land via the overseas railway In . Mr. Humphrey hailed tire plant, counties. •; '. . the 1920’s. Additional tanks were which will convert salt water to Platts and procedures for the unloaded from northbound Cuban campaign were mapped it the Or­ -fresh'for the city’s 40,000 residents freighters to supplement tììè foia- ganizing meeting: ;. Attending We . -at the rated 2,620,q00 gallons per ge rsuppiy. Key Westers became day,, as "an advancement. of-.his­ 1 session, wefe Dr. .William fe, of our people." inch overseas pipeline was com­ Ask schoolteacher Shirley Hasley. Let her tell you. Write: Mrs. Shirley Hasley, P.O. Sox 2867, San Francisco, Calli. 94126 ■ i lr jf «4,448,000 Public Facility loan pleted by the Navy which broughti assistant executive director; Glos- !■’ Obtained from HUD's Office of ter p. Current, director &L branches 6 million gallons of water per day Metropolitan Development in 1965 130 miles from Florida City to, and field administration; Jqck Young, Mississippi NAACP lawyer; ' provided nearly half the cost of serve the needs of both the Navy and Mr. Evertf, Mr. Waites khd * Iili!'ion Pro.iect- The and Key West, Keys Aqueduct COmmls- days. Mr. Eubanks. (FKAC) completed construc- ta£ geMrftl «nventon jof the plant in April 1967, After exploring possible means .SEATTLE, ' Wash, proposal» !r a "turnkey" contract in of providlnga n additional and in­ aimed at updating the life of the ft Westinghouse had sole re- dependent water supply (or the ci­ Episcopal Church to keep in stride ByvIISlDllblUty . for ____design, components, vilian and military populations Of with rapid change, and scores Of ' • and initial operation. the Key, the FKAC determinèd resolutions On political and social ■ , West, a fishing town and that a desalting plant was the an­ Issues of tdoay’s world, face the Naval base which boasts a cement swer. Désalinisation, technology 62nd General' convention 'at Seat­ ptant.-ias its only non-tourist in­ has made rapid progress since 1954, tle Center, September 17-27. dustry'; has coped with an inade- When the cost of desalting 1,000 They range from resolutions ory qliWAhd erritic water supply for gallons of water ran as high as Vietnam, the Middle East- and ’ a .century and a half, its water $5. By 1965 it was estimated that 60UW Africa, to recommendations , shortage is ironical in view of the Key West could ohtain desalted for streamlining the organizational h’htoas. of gallons of Atlantic water for an average of 86 ctats structure of the 178-yearoW Ocmorwater lapping nearby shores. per 1,000 gallons, making the pro­ American Church, revising the , 18 salt water, totally un- ject feasible for the small com­ munity. ■ nutting wonien to be elected to •.'.tfaii '- thè House of Deputies, After neçêssary financial dist­ bo^6 ]suPJi'he governing ance Was obtained from thé Depart­ ment of Housing and. Urban De­ velopment for the unusual project, Switch to aipor-rifinid hospitsl quality tions - faces a docket jammed construction went full speed ahead- with recommendations of 17 joint MOROLINE* By April 1967, Key West Was committees and commissions at .AVHrrE PETROLEUM JELLY facing another ’ drought : as, the iork the past three years, and ' ~ " ’Mom for your monayl plant neared completion. But the 4 flood of nearly 20(1 "memorials" ■ -lAndájer quality product of Plough, Ino, dry spell was short-lived. In igtd (rom dhurch bodies. ' May 1967, the residents of Key ; TO latest ntàjòr addition to the -i -tara.- West turned on their faucets ahd docket for consideration Is the r'e- tapped the surrounding sea for port of a ^special committee on their daily water needs. By early June the plant had already pro­ "anachfonistlc" Jand SurglngSy the duced more than 20 mlllioh gallons Of fresh water, enabling the doUght church not, only tojerate but depleted storage tonka oil the is­ tively encourage free and. vigor land to be refilled. thological debate. . Siiteli The Presiding' Bishop', the With water shortage -a thing , of Rev. John », Hines, who named m the past, John Koenig, chairman We U-member committee at the of the FKAC, predicted, that the Ctf suggestion of thp House Keys would experience new growth ops, has transmitted the IONS and prosperity, He stated that report and its many re« HUMAN van adequate, reliable water supply teohs- to the members of will serve as the- stimulus for a HAK vention, for appropriate consider- sharp, increase in capital invest­ W ment in the Florida Keys — both » in new housing units and eventu­ Before it is delivered to storage ally in attracting light industry to facilities. our communities." He reported The HUD loan, to cover a major 95 that , there had already, begp an portion of the constructton costs, increase in the demand for new J provided under the Public Fa'- housing permits in the last 60 lity Loans Program. This. proc ; But It wasn't enOiigh. Droughts gram serves as a stand-by to the NOT A SHORTY WIG, but a beau­ periodically brought , the stored capital , market to provide ffiianc- tiful Fully-Styled 100% l-ONG water sppply to dangerously low tag for need« public work» wherO HUMAN HAIR WIG! Comes to you "lfevels, reducing water pressure and such credit einnot be 'obtained ready to wear and enjoyl All the necessitating rationing’to reserve otherwise on reasonable' terms. Boys and th» Wtbo, will tall t enough precious WkÇer. for .vital Virtually all type* df ptibllc works you how much better you look! needs. ■ • Hurricanes posea ’a yearly rhUy be assisted unde# the program. .Only,you will knowl Send name, threat to Key WçsJ's .Inline, and, Which limit» eli^bfllty to cdifte address end $2.00 deposit. State ih 1^60, Hurricane Donna ruptured Cities with populations of less color desired. Pay postman $23.95 thé overseas jiné in half a dozen You know it 50,000. and 'postage on delivery, or send foil payment and we pay postage. The Key West mult 1st ageevapo­ iWtXiX W PARiS Or/er todayl Black, Off Bieck, ration 'plant. draws in Salt'wStitr at the rat? of (¿DO gallons per Dark Auburn or Mixed Grey. SP£< THAT'S MB! I hate the ¿mag. Âite, from threé ïèo-fool ,séà- CIAL: FREE Wig-Block and Wig-' fo^OEBlOTt TOMC TA»- t wells dug into the coral Care Instruction booklet Included,. Send 10c for our COMPLETE big­ -rock. A series of 50 “flash" con­ densations in super-heated ‘ pipes wig brochure. i ahd chambers distills more than 1,800 ¿rollons of fresh - water a mtóiite. The water is so purè it must be treated in a lime'contact çhambp to çlve It tyty and Bottled under the Authority of Coca-Cola Company by» ‘he People In Your Tgwn wM Bring you Coca-Cola

-, r Ä'i . A. : r •<

MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich. -5 UM - Michigan Gov. George W. . ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- . . .,. . _ t. Rohuicy said Monday that calling Dr. Samuel Nabrit, former president of Tfxnj Sdp^ for a statewide open housing law yersity and more recently, a member of was a "slip of the tongue.” iHl Romney, who told a Negro rally mission, is in Atlanta to assume the post $ tx'ecutiviii ¿1 GENTRY uW.BEftj in Flint Sunday “there must be the Southern Fellowship Fund. -Mrs. W, 0. 'Speight, Jr. an open occupancy ' ordinance in the state of Michigan." said Mon­ This organization is el gentry hvlbert iójDL'tìàrk.: ‘V'V* • Ì a' grant of iSMtllip»' "Yoijr' ColWnriir is day that he "didn’t mean to say 'We started out Thursday ’ for Back from Nassau arc MR. AND tty assist - tp . we"; that.” ' you from Aslivltle,:Ndrth Ashvipq BtoBBlnc. off,.in..N MHS.HAHOLD8HAW their broth­ the faculties ,iden't I? one'«'' the two Afterwards lie told reporters that Atlanta, nine universities ' W■ flie: National Bbsr’d of ’ll didn’t mean to say that about ’ Dr, fiabkit'-rtt open housing. It .was a slip of and this year,'activities ‘.We. arrived' in Ashville after 1 JES8E TURNER, JR. will enter ment to foe Aft the University"Of Chicago this fall the tongue. , We've got open hous­ around-the retirement. of delving through ..thosq _horrible mission, effefcliy where both of his parent« received Dr. Paul M. Lambert, chairman of .mcTihtalriiòand. i'tónnjd’ àt thli,''tìoàt' ing Tn the state constitution and the position w tli^.Bpai'd arid-Mrs. Lambert who ..of American Dr. Clark’stopped’lip their masters degrees. that’s more fundamental than do­ Fellowship'Fund. i ali ^liie Ridge ‘ *At* a beautiful ing it by statute," Romney sail wM>hostasstese atfit en.an. elegantclcgarit TeeTea at He is A »at|ve pf MRS, B. T. JOHNSON has imd banquet at Bine "Ridge, we rtriOi' "You. can't have any stronger celyed his B.A (|ep< ...f. .■as! h'er house guests -her son M( . Mr. DunÌÉir' Reed;’Afed. 'Exe'entivn pro.vj.slon for elimination of dis­ hôüsé college, and-f WEST; INDIES CONTINUED of (he. 'Bbiithern '■ Arei diiifncirof ELARENQE MOORE who is at crimination in everv form than a " ‘ïWm- nfe posfttor. Princeton University in the prince­ constitutional provision.” ■ loiter; ieaylng , we the National "Council bf ’ Amrita thé ‘school > ton Neuro - Psychiatrist Institute Iteaded put for' Montego Bay .. ! ' ." Mr.. ÉfankjJ'p' Thoriins df’ ftitf But the republican governor said <«i| Mu^.c ^herapy, at AtlgnX uniTcxfity? stKfj'aHifa we loved tjols spot with Atlanta Bfitfef ' Streetu^rttndfi. ! : ' if a defeat ’develops in the open went .(¿/JMxaij.jW grill, wg’ iìèri In’ fhe' è'ÒmriàriV tifi housing Situation he "will go after IWr RWtous, living at; the quaint ■■kfy. ANp MRS. A M.-AVOODS tÿ .as président. 7# hoiolit 'Gloucester. tHouse whjcli Ik Jnlmy'.’tìf .the riajiòri’s' tìini’o'riaìrfis whatever is necessary to get What ritexas:6q|iit»rn, haVc hadigs f.helr house guest-MISS ItAdfttonally Jamalcan and properly such ai tfie'jj'qst ’presldétì oVCle^ we need.” n'y cpfoinlttefe’ba MARjlON -STOKES, a long t|me BrUWn*hich enhances the cliarjn era! fcleétflc'. .. ?: PféMdéhi óf’ Òli Romney apparently was refefring .schpferstilM^i/M!. Companies .. and of a Pipe CdrtL TrfeBd .who hAlls from Kentucky, of the’modern"» day Jamaica: fhe to a provision in the Declaration NtfegM'college . but teachers now fa-Toledo. place, has, tui elegant outdoor at- pttoy .whom. I. remeniberqd nuet-, of Rights, of the Michigan Consti­ member?’. ■’'< /S. ?.,1;': mosphere with 'tropical gardens .. . "faif. .!. tution which prohibits discrimina­ Brawn',.urilyeiÿpy,.ÿ ' MR. J. A- BEAUCHAMP, editor .. mnd event the lizards that .1 tion of any kind because of race, ’of yéàrcfte-.jjêM",— The ,"timely-program 'that hofi- of! the Memphis. World, is home Matwtli in -the tropics of Pakistan creed, color or national origin. of Atlanta ored Mi/ ¿lfabèrt,"' ch'm'acteHz’H after being ill at Baptist Hospital. andvlndia ., There we were" again hlhj." Rè served às ptistòf 'of 6t. Romney made the remarks after «n.'Jlie Caribbean 8ea which leads tension began mounting in Flint John’s Reforimed Uhureh in'ipò'tts- MR. AND MRS. GERALD HOW­ directly to Doctor's CaVe ¿each. SHE'LL BEWED THIS SUNDAY Miss Phyllis LaVerne Ross, who because the City Commission re­ town. Pennsylvania ' teacher at ELL are still vacationing in New- There.,were culinary Miracles jected an open occupancy ordi­ F Ffariklìn ' arid 'Mtirshall Cdllèffé York arid points in the North and wds employed as legislative secretary in the office of former U.S. frofn noted chefs ■.. Breakfast oh nance last Monday, and Negro President of Springfield Cbllwéì .■> last. Senator Ross Bass, will become a bride this Sunday afternoon, your-own veranda If you wished Mayor Floyd J. McCree announced v' ? $ » ■ > i / S' Secretary - General'of 'the World : and dinner on a charming Aug. 27, at St. Thomas Catholic Church. She'll be wed to Floyd his resignation because of It? Alliance of Y.M.C.A.'s In Switzer­ DR. AND MRS SIDNEY MC­ terrecc nestled on the hillside with Malone Banks, MISS MAKGARETTE BUTLER land ■ . and retired "as Executive NAIRY .are still vacationing: in colorful umbrellas over the entiles Director of thè YM.C.A*., " Blue New York, but will return to Mem­ Miss. Msirgarette Beatrice Butler,! duled spot. Here again we got the gay Ridge Assembly. He arid’ hfe charm- phis before going to Baton Rouge dauf.hter of Fred Shaffus Butler of' summertime Reason' eftlypso beat of native entertain­ fog wife were given ten trees-to where both are on the faculty at Turin, Ga„ became the birde Aug. | June. 1968. An ment; Music for dinner and emphàsize the Friendship that they Southern U. 12 of Clárente Bolden Jr., son of musicai?;‘‘WEST 8 every one in after ■< five attire .... have made and given others to Another well known couple in Mr. and'Mfs. Clarence Bolden St. "FUNNY GÌRt" and '"fcAW yet there was a cosmopolitan air enjoy in their planting around the Memphis from Baton Rouge is MR. of Memphis. The wedding ceremony • added to resort life with the scented world . ’... to grow just as’ their AND MRS. ROBERT (ROUND- was performed in Danforth Chapel night air. .... Here visitors are work" has grown. HEAD) LEE who are here with of Morehouse College at Atlanta, welcomed to wharves to witness their mother, Mrs. Lawrence Lee Ga.1' ' ■ ' the loading of banana boats .... In Ashville we . were lavishly en­ on Mississippi Blvd.'Mr. Lee was Jamaica is an Independent nation The bride's attendants were Mrs. tertained by Dr. and Mrs. ’David for years head coach at Southern Malfred Bolden, sister - ln-law of and Member of the British Com­ By United Press International Hall and Atty, and Mrs. Ruben U. The couple will visit their niece A promise of marriage has been made between Floyd Ma­ the groom, and Miss Carol Moten monwealth.- A federal grand jury in New Dally who also had aS''their guest in ‘ Chicago,-the fo'.mer Pat Walk­ Of St. Louis, Mo. New Bethel Baptisfit lone Banks and Miss Phyllis Valerne Ross. The date is set for Orleans Tuesday indicted Black 8nakes, they said, are rare and Atty. Herbert Hardin of Philadel­ er. stordii, Wh| 2 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 27, at St. Thomas Catholic Church, Lauder­ Power leader H. Rap Brown on Charles DeWitt Graham was best hajte been killed oft by the mon­ phia. tor. the Re BYAS - SANDERS dale and Trigg. a firearms charge while his ball man and groosmen and ushers goose. Year round summer with on "Contr I forgot to say that we also reduction hearing In New York were Ardraln Taylor, George Alex­ orqhldsilds growing w|Mwiftl .. \ : the:co-the! cn- Au?: stopped off in the Dominion Re­ the approaching wedding Miss Ross, daughter of Mr. and ator Ross Bass Ve loved Damito Jo because we are back after a trfo to California orate wedding of their niece, the she will study for a master’s de­ the Chicago public schools. In ad­ tinuing effort to get the bond re- and Hawaii with their son-in-law former Miss Barbara Bruce of Win­ gree in the area of community dition, Mr. Banks is currently com­ duced was disrupted by Negro spec- ■ krifiw her .... but we enjoyed and daughter. Dr. and Mrs'. Jo ston - Salem, North Carolina. development. pleting his master's degree re­ tators. When Browri, being held Gladys Johnson, a Phllly girl who Frazier who attended the Dental V Presently the bride - elect is em­ quirements and, in his spare time, in federal jail In New York, ap- ¡ ■?' was starring at the Virgin Isle Hll- Meeting In L. A. „.Afrivink here. this week for. a toq where we were guests in St. ployed as an administrative assist- ^studies karate,, .holding the 1967 peared, the storm of applause re­ t. . Vtslb 'With Dr. and Mrs. L. L. At­ ‘ant of the War on' Poverty com­ Uim'ois'championship in the Black Thom«. . : MEMPHIANS WHO attended the sulted in Judge Thomas F. Murphy kins will be their, uncle and aunt srf Medical Meeting in St. Louis were mittee of Memphis and Shelby Belt Division. leaving the courtroom briefly. Commission Not Ehoia^lt ; V DR) AND MRS. MAURICE GLEA- County and was formerly employed My House Guest 'las'f week was Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Blsstin. Dr. A reception will follow immed­ Ralph Featherstone, program di­ SON of Chicago. by the United States' Senate as . ÄM'!-• - MRS. FELTON CLARK who drove B. F. McCleave. Dr. and Mrs. W. iately after the wedding at the rector of Brown's Student Non­ legislative secretary to former Sen- Holiday Inn Rivermont. Last Thursday; at their weekly.proposals— "which the ,\QI nio to Memphis after I spent two 0. Speight, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Ar­ violent Coordinating Committee Press Conference, Republican Con- [ ??R.. A,ND MRS' L' B' HOBSON made back in January (4.0 dajs at her home in Baton Rouge thur jHorne, Dr. Clara BraWner arid (SNCC), was ejected bodily. and their youngsters'are back af- i of the needs' af^er our Caribbean trip. We landed Dr. and Mrs. Edward Reed. Dferiounced By Southerners ■ gressionai leaders warned the Ad­ ■j ‘' J‘«‘‘-Ji'.' I;. 5 j ■ -*—— main; John L. McClellan, D-Ark.; effort to convince local officials to a suitable vacancy becomes avail­ publicans signed the majority re­ sporadic violence since the week­ use expanded school and recrea­ able if he rejects the second Offer port saying "it will be a most his­ aria Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who end, a firebomb was hurled at a MsfcRL,,... tion facilities and instruct the De­ he shall be moved to .the bottom of toric occasion" when the Senate voted against Marshall's nomma- white-owned store in a Negro dis­ tio)i, did not partment of Interior to help in me list. endorses the nomination of Mar­ sign either report. trict. It was quickly extinguished. Programliis increasing swimming pool facilities 5?ere will be two Instances in shall, 59, the U. S. Solicitor Gen­ Newark, N. J. Mayor Hugh J. When .tke ÚsHe^TÍ 1 .in tension - ridden ghetto areas. which refusal of an offer will not Addonizio told the President's com­ eral and former Circuit Court I J ' held Hs pro^am-SündiOtíít^ mission on riots that the theory be counted against an applicant: Judge. House Republican leader, Gerald at Ne# Sale# Baptist that "middle class America has an (1) When the applicant is willing Ford, who also spoke at the..Press go. Fp.Mrtti.lSt,:- to accept a Unit offered but can The majority report was signed interest In saving cities’-' is only Conference said that, "it was man­ tendimce.Pa.stQl- of show he is unable to move at the by Senate Republican leader Ever­ St. Jude Baptist Church, 853 E. a cruel myth. "Affluent Ameri­ datory that Congress and the Ad­ is..Lttte Rev. W. 0. W) time of the offer, and (2) when ett M. Dirksen and Sens. Quen­ Trigg Ave., will observe the sixth cans are gripped more by tija need ministration get at the root causes ; The. RH. E. an applicant convinces the Housing tin Burdick, D-N.D.; Thomas J. anniversary of its new church1 to buy a vacation home, a sports and enduring cures" of the racial, Jerusalem Baptist cfiu Authority that acceptance of an Dodd, D-Conn.; Philip A. Hart, building with a special programj car for their' college-bound son situation in America. ered the;sehnqnljfeebiift offer would result in undue hard­ D-Mich.; Edward V. Long, D-Mo.; Sunday, Aug. 27, at 3 p.m. I and a second color television set Ford further stated a series of the Mlssissi ppi,; Blw ship or handicap not rejated'.to ! than they are with shtlring their Church .»¿s Guest church will be the r^e, creed, cq)or or national origin housing projects. Under foe new Prince affluence with the poor," said Ad­ of Peace Baptist, with its pastor, The next federation, such as Inaccessibility to source system, Mr. Simmons said, prefer­ don i-zio. michael was quoted as saying in the Rev. James Trueheart be on Sept. MV' t>f employment or’a. lack of chil­ ences are subordinated to the ful­ as the Havana that American Negroes The Justice Department report­ tlst Church, HzfH? "" dren’s day. - care facilities fa the fillment of actual housing needs principal speaker. should revolt against their govern­ area; '' 1...... ed that the difficulty of getting ment, and threatening the Ilves of toyed, by the of an applicant, and one applicant Vernon Greenieaf is the chair­ Under previous policy, an appli­ "competent witnesses" would make President Johnson1 and older ■R. ’E. Har$w; has the same chance as another the Usher.s’';.J»de»twii<'i cant, when'making his original ap­ to receive his preference. man and J. W. Mitchell, co- it difficult tp prosecute Stokely Car­ officials. chairman. I michael, militant black power ad­ plication; was asked to record first, The department said "it should ¿ISTINCTiGN vocate, for statements he made HOSJESSES’ AT THE REGENCY-HYATT HOUSE-Joyce Sharpe (left) second "and third location prefer­ Formal adoption of the new pol­ be noted that it is necessary to icy is to be by resolution at the on a recent trip to Cuba, Car- Ellen Hart take time out for the Atlanta Dally World camera ences. The, Housing Authority then have competent witnesses to such ?A luck townwn)1 a»,nas and Housing Authority’s board meeting b Plans Annual endeavored to assure the applicant statements arid quite difficult to nobodles, and J2). (2) , pose outside the Regency Hyatt House Motel where they are a preferred location without regard at noon Monday. Mr. Simmons said dent, and Mrs. Willie Ada Clark, obain such witnesses, jJarticulariy «ver 'di‘aw>'it tife to the amotint of time this assur­ the board members have Informally members. of'dhe corps ofr,. hostesses...... Miss Sharpe,eL____ ...L.who i.Is -L.the only 1 At Foote Homes reporter. in an unfriendly country.” I;i ance required. I agreed to support the policy change SThe Christian Service Club will Negro in the group, is a student at Georgia State College. Miss Mr. Simmons'said the qld policv ■ unanimously. hold its annual tea in the Foote I. ! After the formal adoption, the Härt aftenef» Florida Sfate.-(Photo by perry) iri; effect tended to establish wait­ Homes Auditorium Sunday, Aug. fag lists, .far eachrof Memphis' nine I resolution will be submitted to the 27,'from 4 to 7 p.m. 1 MEMORIAL STUDIO Atlanta office of the Housing and An added attraction will be a ENTER MY SUBSORIPTiON T Urban Development Department, a fashion show, narrated by Mrs. Beautiful, fprmality. Mr. Simmons anticipates Eunice Bruce. All clubs and friends I are invited. Memorial* 1.■> that the policy Will become effec­ tive, sept. 1. ! W’l ft " FAST Mrs. -Bettie Dotson is the presi- COURTEOUS PRINTF.RY MORTUARY INSURANCE, BANK AND WINDOW CARD PRINTERS I «ncloM M.M rwnlttt«« Fine Wed''*ng Invitations Abalin Thompson, Owner Name • • • ,i,** «t «.• OUR NEW LOCATION ■ yii ’ >hone 6 Holiday Cards an<^ Announcements Street Address (Near Calvary Cemetery) Citv ’ PHONE 525-9453 DAY PHONEi 9464049 126 RANDOLPH STREET, RIPLEY, TENNESSEE NIGHTS: M Stati Rodio Dispatched 220 HERNANDO STREET MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ■ ■ MY WEEKLY

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The Right To Think

Thoughtful men end women would oppose on, lendency in this country to place limitations upon the individual's right to PRESIDENT'S YOUTH COUNCIL - Otis Redding Del Shields a taped message from Vice Presi­ think and express his thoughts regardless of the topic discussed. (left) and Nina Simone were two of the top dent Humphrey. The Vice President urged the Any effort to curb intellectual freedom in an attempt io per­ recording stars at the convention of the Na­ 500 disc jockeys at the Atlanta convention to petuate the present status is an obstatle to progress and free­ tional Association of Radio Announcers, where promote the Youth Council's "Stay in School" dom. Joe Rollins (right) of the President's Council on campaign. Hooks, Lockard - (Continued from Page One) Tolerance of discussion, based upon sincerity of belief, is Youth Opportunity presented NARA President the foundation alie of both democratic government and the year art Mrs: Rosa B. Whitson, Grand Worthy Matron; J. E. Mc­ maintenance of human liberty. Without freedom for criticism of Kinney, Grand Worthy Patron; both doctrines and deeds, no error can be corrected and no Mrs. Lula McCoy, Associate Grand improvement may be overlooked for when human beings have Matron; Clarence Isabel, Associate been" totally, subjected to mental control and censorship. . . Grand Patron; Mrs. Rosa L. Wobd- din, Grand Treasurer; Mrs. Bea­ trice Pendergrass, Grand Secretary; ¿iisvi Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, Grand Con­ ductress, and Mrs: Bernice Ken­ For Retroactive nedy, Grand Associate Conductress. The 1968 Grand Communication WASHINGTON—(UPI)-Warning that lung cancer has reach­ He said longer cigarettes now oh will be held in Chattanooga, Tax On Individuals Dull ed near epidemic proportions the National Cancer Institute an­ the market are more dangerous father, Atty. Waldo E. Jones Sr. nounced Thursday it had formed a federal task force to find a than those of regular size because Mrs. Jones visited with her par­ "obviously .... a person will take ents, friends and other relatives By MICHAEL L POSNER safer cigarette. for two weeks. Her husband joined In more toxic materials.” The ap­ her on Thursday of last week. WASHINGTON-(UPI)-The House Ways & Moans committee The institute’s director, Dr. Ken­ of industrial conditions that cause pearance of the new cigarettes' will They were the recipients of many neth M. Endicott, said a completely lung cancer among working men grilled- administration officials on President Johnson's proposed make the panel’s task more diffi­ social courtesies during their stay and on new treatments' for the dis­ 10 pet1'cent tax increase Tuesday and then recessed hearings Bafe cigarette was impossible, but cult, he said. in the city. ease. until ;next week, with the controversial measure still very much “We are hopeful that we’ll find one They returned to Tulsa earlier Endicott said the best way to that is less productive of cancer Lung cancer has reached “near this week by motor, thus ending in doubt. reduce the danger of smoking was than those around now.” epidemic proportions in this coun­ an enjoyable and restful vacation. "in a filter just before the materia! Have you had a tetanus shot? ;; Alfdady it appeared that a key try,” Endicott said at a news con­ Endicott, who gave up smoking Tetanus (locqjaw) is easier to pre­ feature’of the’ President’s plan - ference. “Seventy to 80 per cent goes into the victim." The panel himself on Wednesday, will serve vent than to treat. The American to make higher taxes for 82 mil­ held Its first meeting in Chicago as chairman of the panel. Formed of cases of lung cancer could be College of Surgeons recommends; lion Americafis effective Oct. ’ 1 -• at President Johnson's request, it eliminated if people stopped smok­ Wednesday. A second session is that everyone have this immunity. Was but the window. ' also will concentrate on prevention ing.” scheduled for late September. A new poster is available from: There was little likelihood the the College on this subject. House and Senate could finish In doing so, Treasury officials work' on the meas'-'re by that date, gave no indication the administra­ and Congress traditionally has re­ tion might be willing to accept fused to approve a retroactive tax anything less than Johnson’s call increase for individuals. for a 10 per cent surcharge on in­ Oppose Black Nationalism, dividual and business income tax The second day of commitee payments - the latter effective hearings became heated when Rep. last July 1. The surcharge would Thomas B. Curtis, R.-Mo., accused produce revenues totaling $6.3 Johnson of failure to eut federal billion. spending and challenged -him to veto any bill that exceeded his future to prevent backlash and toern ghetto.” It was a goal outlined budget., request. Budget Director More than 1,400 surgeons will ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS) by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on become members (Fellows) of the defeat some members of this race: Michigan Gov. George Romney American' College of Surgeons the Negroes who want to create sepa­ the eve of the convention. on Aug. 14 urged the Southern BONELESS week of Oct. 2-5,1987, in Chicago. rate nations for Negroes and LEAN BOSTON BUTTS - ALMOST Christian Leadership Conference Membership is awarded to sSTjeons whites.”; ...... (SCLC) to oppose Black National­ who meet rigid requirements ot ism during the first major meeting acceptable medical education, ad­ The Michigan governor did not of the organization's 10th. anni­ vanced training as specialists and refer to such militant separatist or­ versary convention. ganizations as Revolutionary Action Actor Sidney Poltier was to be ethical practice. There are now Romney sent his respects by Movement RAM and the Student the main speaker at the SCLC ban­ 29,000 members in 88 countries. quet Monday night, but his address telegram to the eamly 2,000 dele­ Nonviolent Coordinating Commit­ gates who registered for the meet­ tee SNCC in his wire. Representa­ was delayed to the midnight hour ing of the SCLC, which is changing tives of SNCC atending the meet­ by the ceremonies. Continued surgical education is its emphasis from rural south to ing declined to comment on the an objective of the America,?'Col­ the nation’s big cities. Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. re­ telegram. ceived a standing ovation from the lege of Surgeons. The College's Romney said he wanted to "com­ time after Congress returns Sept. annual Clinical Congress in Chica­ mend" SCLC for what it has done The delegates pledged earlier to crowd when he said “it gives me a 11 from its labor dav vacation. great thrill Indeed to officially wel­ go this year, Oct. 2-6, will feature in the past and said “the most im­ help SCLC become “real and Befif the committee quit for postgraduate courses, panel dis­ portant thing now is to look to the powerful and dynamic in the north- come you.” tjie wi Rep. Herman T. Schnee- cussions, • lectures by distinguished belt, igfrPa,., asked administration scientist, research report, scien­ DOUBLE COLA BONUS PACK witnewaa for alternative tax In­ tific exhibits, telecasts of surgery, crease figures to consider. They and medical films. 16-OZ, BOHLE BRASS TACKS CARTON OF 8 PLUS DEPOSIT By THADDEUS T. STOKES

Eradicating Slum Conditions By MICHAEL POSNER There is an old saying to the effect that it requires almost WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Trea­ a life-time to acquire a good reputation and only one act to sury Secretary Henry H. Fowler destroy it utterly. It appears that the Student Non-Violent Co­ urged Congress Monday to muster the “courage” to approve higher ordinating Committee (SNCC) has committed that one unfor­ taxes to help finance a costly war HONEYSUCKLE givable act. in Vietnam that shows no signs of an early end. SNCC, one time a “black threat” scare across the the “darling” of nation and with Congressmen who As the administration opened its civil rights move­ were considering the passage of campaign for President Johnson's ments, had built President Lyndon B. Johnson’s 1966 proposed 10 per cent tax increase the reputation civil rights proposals. Of course, before the House Ways and Means of accomplishing the civil rights bill was defeated, Committee, Budget Director Charles more on the civil for which Carmichael received Schultze hinted at worsened racial CARNATION fights front fast­ much of the blame. tensions in the cities if prices are er, with less 'fi­ permitted to rise unchecked. In my estimation. Carmichael nancial backing, created the ideal atmosphere, at with direct con­ And Gardner Ackley, chairman the psychological moment, to be frontation, than of the President’s Council of Eco­ used as a scapegoat for those leg­ all other mili­ nomic Advisers, joined Fowler in islators who were seeking an es­ tant organiza­ appealing for help in blunting a STOKES cape from approving President tions. record federal budget deficit and Johnson’s civil rights legislation. averting ,a threatened new round Thus, the very goal Carmichael The organization, once consist­ of inflation. It would be “inap­ claims he was fighting to reach, ing largely of students of both propriate, Indeed perilous” for the he became an instrument in de­ races, had the fear!e»ness of youth economy not to require higher taxes and the intellect of college-trained feating. at this point, he said. members, who devoted fulltime to Since Carmichael uttered “Black pricking the conscience of law­ But the combined arguments of Power” on a dusty road in Mis­ makers and citizens. The goal Johnson’s three highest economic sissippi on a hot summer day, last was to build a better America where and fiscal aides failed to move the year, SNCC’s image as the “dar­ equal opportunity would become committee visibly from its skeptic­ ling” of civil rights movements has a practice father than a stated ism over the tax proposal. Several decayed to the point where it is policy. ’> congressmen said privately-as Ways considered anti-American. and Means Chairman Wilbur Mills, About a year ago SNCC com­ Carmichael Is. accredited with D-Ark., has said publlcly-that the mitted that one act which ignited promoting a move to destroy the President will have the toughest the decay of its reputation. Stokely 1 ...... —" HI- I I—...... ■■ ...... nation’s capitalistic system, while legislative battle he ever faced. Carmichael, then chairman of attending a Communist conference The Hogue & Knott Food Stores are Authorized by the United Stales SNCC uttered his infamous ’’Black in Cuba recently, as “an observer.” Power” cry. Later it was dis­ He went to Cuba, "reportedly, in Government to Accept and Redeem Govt. Coupons. covered that the orv was from Historic Wins violation of his visa. In further the mouth rather than voicing a (Continued from Page One) violation he is reported to have philosophy from the heart. It was gone to Hanoi from Cuba. Supervisor — W. E. Garrett No Coupons • No Stamps not the first time that the cry Never have citizens been more Circuit Clerk — Fred Singleton No Forced Purchases ad been uttered. Former Con­ alarmed about the actions of a MARSHALL COUNTY gressman Adam Clayton Powell civil rights organization. SNCC Sheriff - Alfred Robinson had given credence to “Black Pow­ is accredited with talk about plan­ JEFFERSON - DAVI8 COUNTY er” thinking in a book he authored ning the death of key members Constable — David Hall many years before the advent ot of other civil right» organizations. Justice of the Peace — Victor Carmichael. - Mentioned were the executive sec­ Hall. It was discovered that “Black retary of the National Association Power” was just an utterance bv for the Advancement of Colored Carmichael when mass media beg­ People (NAACP); and founder of ged him to explain this meaning the Southern Christian Leadership (Continued from Page One) of the term. He failed to articu­ Conference (SCLC>. late upon his philosophy of “Black SNCC is of the opinion' that the Mr. Hewitt. Both officers were Power.” Nevertheless, ne did re­ NAACP and SCLC are hot in po­ suspended with, pay until an in­ duce himself to a lot of name­ sition to fight for “Black Power” vestigation is completed. calling. because they are being largely fi­ ’jjje'bffleers' said Vasle Ray was Also, he did success m causing nanced by "whitey." drunk when they arrested him. w «

in- '- : É. B |l showed up

MIAMI - UPT - Communist- Cuba again called on the U?,'v B., Government Friday ntoht to “vui- ran’ee the life” of Stokel.v Car- mi"h’"l when he returns home. from Vietnam. - * * A simi’ar demand was made ’for“ H. Rap Brown. Carrn'chael’s suc- KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Atty. '■e snr as h-ad of the Student Carl A.'"Cowan of Knoxville was Nonvio'ent. Coordinating Commit- recently appointed by president 'ee e counselor and io Havana It w»s broadcast, over which suddenly rocked some of longer willing to cry 'Uncle' to an uncertain survival In a world 'dvlser to any Havana Radin and mnnltorel here. the “Ivy League” and “Big Ten". Uncle Sam -or Uncle Tom. in which they can l"hs for registrant who rr-sMIn-' ovr 'he rally was the colleges of the black race.— Fisk, “Today there are more thin 100 which Negroes are trained auto- ■'ants to appeal .'cadrr of Cuba's Communist Youth Howard, Tennessee state, Jackson Negro colleges housing about 150.- mined away, or watch tneu fr.qiius ’is classification Mevep-rnt (UJC’, Jaime Crnmbat State, Texas Southern and South- 0"0 students. These colleges, in in last year’s graduating class wind by the draft a w--k neo at, the clos" ol a ern University — did not happen the minds of manv of their stud- up in the Post Office with a B.S ioard to the Ap-.. herahnhere communist conference all at once says Dr. Nathan Hare, ents, represent in almost every way degree or a low government rat­ jeal Board of the 'n Havana. Premier Fidel Castn. assistant professor of sociology, a total failure. Students refer to ing. ast Tennessee warned that th-r" would be “pro lecently fired by Howard universi- off-camnus society as ‘the outside "Their fury 'feeds on. futility',” 'ederal Judicial found repercussions if any crimes ly.iri Washington, D. C., for ad- world’ and feel that, while many he quotes Rev. Bill Lawson,and listrlct. are committed" against .Carmi- rotating "Black Power." white universities have grown In- is just about to belch decpair. A native Knox- cnaei when he returns ■ to th» Writing in EBONY Magazine’s to multi-universities, Negro unl- These students (college students 'llllan, Mr. Co­ United states. spbclal August Issue on Negro versltles (often excuses for teach- generally) were bom and reared in van received the youth In America, Dr. Hare says ers colleges from the beginning) an era of continual war, rather the turmoil represented a rising are faet becoming ‘punlverslties’ than in the Idealism of pre-war AB degree irum Knoxville College tide ¡of rebellion which has been dispensing a ‘chittlin’ education, years. They have no compunc­ in 1925 and the LLB degree from on the upsurge for the past, three “Their roots may be traced to tion about violence as a technique.’ Howard University School of Law years and1 Was predicted last sum- two main sources. One was. the They are children of the World In 1930. mer.- missionary effort to train Negro War II veterans who came home He has practiced law in Knox­ j preachers as assistants in the work expecting gratitude for their ef­ ville since 1933. The able lawyer . snme 5 W\°h W* Mack heathens for th- forts to save democracy abroad,” served as assistant District At­ see this blaA college quik" as the an() accor^[n'!? to Prof Don- ’Hare observes. "Now they are be- torney-General of the 3rd Judicial "WO MatthewsftPjJnceta®!'. Circuit of Knox County for four Prominent Atlantans and guests kr'csf In thc7y)«Wng, appear to vcrsity. to keep black people Tn years. He is a member of the of the Second Annual Award Din­ recJ'whpro “nd« ^e giilse of piety, bar of the supreme Court of Ten­ ner of the National Association of rect wh|w oppression they m other»'¿ontinupd Hare in nessee, United States Sixth Circuit Radio Announce . were denied an stfivlng alw-to . overthrow the j^ny, ..stfn)s frotn th9 car^t. Court of Appeals and the Supreme importunity,Saturday night to see IRRITATED "pla^ation-mlieu1 ’ and the “mi - bagger lm and the d f Court of the United States the NARA’S acknowledged “Na­ slonah mores’ which continue to Scme whlte masters to s?nfl aw„ Mr. Cowan has been chairman tions Best” rhythm and blues mix­ EYELIDS’? grip most Negro colleges under tn copege their grown-up bastard of the Legal Redress Committee of ed group perform. Bathe them with LAVOPTIK, tht the supervta.n of an out-moded cWldreh ani deSsendants’’ the Knoxville Branch NAACP from Medicinal Eye Wash. Soothes and generation of Negro overseers. The 1934-67. He is cooperating attor­ Motown recording stars, Gladys lieves sore, ourning, itching eyelid« ,, ___ L______"’’ioneer Neero college? were sc ney of the NAACP Legal Defense Knight and the "Pips” were relaxes tired eyes. Get LAVOPTlKg — • cordingly headed bv white rr«.'l- smoothly Shuttled from appearing with eye cup included at your druggist. _ ' 0 . ' A dents who were eventually aped by and Educational Fund, inc. Satisfaction or money back. He has also distinguished him on the NARA banquet show by VvHEN YOUR the Negro presidents who xucceed- self as associate counsel in school a producer who favored. MGM per­ . I rd them. Their colleges became desegregation case against the formers, and openly expressed hos­ iS&Ci N Cr?lE5h... caricatures, of the most conspicuous tile toward Motown , artist accord­ < • • ncnpnf. nf University of Tennessee, Anderson ing to Motown reports. toothache County Board of Education (Clin­ (From the längsten Hughes Don't sutler agony. In ««condsirt Hgj -, grandiose Over a week ago Motown execu­ ton), Moriroe County Board of Reader published in 1959). that lasts with ORA-JEL Speed^ilHW fraternity tive)! had canceled a Week engave- Education, Johnson city Board of formula puts it to.work In- " ment for Gladys. Knight and the Education, and the Knoxville Board Ü, S.. giving American exhibit stantly to stop throbbing A of Education. “Pips” and sent them to Atlanta toothache pain, so safe doc- O’JI dome at Expq 67 to Montreal. tors recommend It tor(riwcjj®i The former member of the as a gestute of goodwill toward NARA. Their current- hit song Knoxville College Board of Trus­ Air Force tightens security of “"■ora-jel “Everybody Needs Love,” is riding tees was elected to the KC Ath­ men working around President. hivh on th" record Charts. letic Hall of Fame in 1964. Er. come specifically to see their home Cowan is a member of Shiloh Sources close to Motown execu­ town stars perform. Presbyterian Church and Alpha tives who attended the conference, Gladys Knight, her brother, Bub­ Phi Alpha fraternity. said that they were very disturbed ba and' two cousins, Edward Pat­ by what they described as the ton and William Guest were born He is also a member of the’ “unconscionable humiliation" to and raised in Atlanta and attend­ Committee of Management of th" which Gladys and the "Pips” were ed Washington High Scnool. Local­ Cansler Branch YMCA, former exposed. ly, they represent what poor getto vice chairman, Knox County Re­ The Motown executives pointed dwellers can achieve when given publican Primary Election, Com­ out that not only were they stars, an opportunity. mission. the -only artists’ booked on • the Despite the unfortunate treat­ CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR show with the current hit song, but ment accordiny Gladys and the that they were natives of Atlanta Pips, Motown did walk away with and local favorites In the conven­ 4 ■ NARA awards for the year. Company coming! Entertain them on the patio and tion host city. Diana Ross and “The Supreme»“ serve Coconut Peanut Butter Cookies. Carnation Manv of NARA'S gpes's who serve were voted the best R and B Evaporated Milk keeps the cookies moist and delici­ shelved out fifty dollars a plate for group, and the internationalists uhe banquet dinner and show had famous Motown producers Holland ous. Team them up with tall, cooling glasses of lem­ - Dozier - Holland, shared a first onade or iced tea for a refreshing treat. place honor with Jerry Wexler for NARA’S best R. and B. producers of the year. MISSING IN AFRICA—Missing Mark Raymaker, 22, Green Bay, Wis., is the object of a 1 PALMER’S continuing intensive search in lion-infested bush in East Africa, He Is a member of the Peace Corps •

; At another point; Hare stws Ne­ SCRATCHING or SQUEEZING gro .college presidents become, in 6ome case’, gr^at black fathers: in others; xmu’atto Machiavellis whose tenurs are perennial. Most of them used to tje t-aph-r, dur­ ing the earlv partof th-lr ca­ rers but now have; mi'n’v the CANSPOILA BEAUTIFUL FACE d’it,l»s of nr-'idlng over the be­ stowing : of honorary decrees to Dbn’t'let the tormenting itch of white folks, nubllclv nral.ring. visit- 'nv politicians. promenading'ft. the ekin miseries driveyou to scratch, Qvlddy Raltovas Hth- COCONUT PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES scratch, scratch. Ease that burn­ head of faculty processions, ¿nd (Makes about 3H dozen) ing, stinging, as millions of people ing, Burning Mlrory of: dfttlng to. and fro toto-. receive ¿lover the world do. Use sooth­ Ugly Bumps, awards t.o consult with repre- % cup shortening yt teaspoon baking powdtr ing Black and White Ointment. sent’tlves of the white establish­ Acne Pimple», >/2 cup smooth peanut butter ’4 teaspoon soda What a comfort! Economical, ment ", too. Trial size to 25(, regular size % cup sugar i/4 teaspoon salt . Simple Ringworm, Hare’s■ EBONY article concludes: y3 cup firmly packed brown % cup (small can) undllutta 85/,andyou get4H times more Burning, Irritated Foot, " the student protests of the In the 7ft! size. Sold on money- sugar Carnation Evaporated MIR past year will attract black stud­ Rod, Irritatod Hands, SECRET PRAYER legg back guarantee. ents — and Indeed some white % cup shrodded coconut And to keep your skin dean, Totter-kxema FORMULA CHART l’/2 cups sifted aH-putpose ones — who previously wrote off t i’-vfvlAi We mild Black and White Soap. flour It thoroughly removes surface Nearo col'eges as to staid and 3-PHYSICAL sterile. Bls'-k Collets may well grime, leave» skin fading fresh STEMPLE Blend shortening and peanut butter together. Gradually become, in the’ minds of innova­ »nd firmer. add sugars, creaming until light and fluffy. Add egg. Mix tive youth, th" place to go for Bend for Free Dally Blessings. How debite, di’cu’sion and fresh ideas. to get what you want through thia well. Sift flour, baking powder, soda and salt together. Al­ G Í N U I N F. “If edmln'strators ar flexible new way of Prayer, My Prayer» are ternately add dry ingredients and Carnation to creamed eunuch to keep pace. with, and WELL/IFTHERESA being sent out and blessings are mixture. Blend well. Fold in coconut. Drop by rolinded lifack (utd iflhih channel thia new student vigor, coming ¡lh. Mell »tamped, self- teaspoonfuls (2 Inches apart) onto ungreased. baking then black colleges are almost ^dressed envelope to Rev. C. OINTMENT sheets. Bake in moderate oven (350°F,) 15 to 20 minutai certain to emerge. In an other­ tW»ter, P. 0. Box 56, St Albans, « until golden brown. Cool on wire ruck» wise shay world, as a vanguard of New York 11412. ?!

ATLANTA, qp.-.(8NS*- .;Mr. Wrteijiftg, jvilq Altfèrto . Ramon. Tpfr.es, by Ei,i ir9" - Torres, ¡aaslnsf El’ ww ,Wlllltor,jrii ?! beiideu;' an, 4d BiitoMr and 8t»n Wilson Va­ Charles Ingram of ,tjh’c JU'anta rihai Oliò apri it will he the chon on tlié glànt ivrcstjlng rard, .Ptiitliers, bick-'to-baqk which •-Romoter-matchmaker Paul tofed-klpp^'i Sunday ' fe the AWAY 'ij-J5?';''' next-to-last game of the •ibnes will stage »» wreiitllui /e Branoh' Rickey League All-Stars .Bennett opened the,,eighth for ! <‘TÌie ’ cliieYs will be' gqing W‘ X; took flip' Georgia Alabama Ama­ turns to Cfty Auditorium. Friday thb Brauclii Rickey; AU-8tsrs wiMi splH.of it|ic four giinfeswlth■ ttt; teur iwaguev,All-Stars In. eamp, night, August 25, 8:30 pju. at the a, tdwtfllug lipmeriifefejM-tefte Phint'orns',1 PitteWUtl'k*. W? 8-2 in . a lifted game at Hull te » Auditorium. field fence, and Iiwrim drilled a iwo _ potofi June id and'Mró' (For a single week, Promoter Jones smashing.Tlntr .out; ,qf the J park. Abpust -lk':Both; of; tlibst)' gaipw staged the wrestling card at the ! With these ;i,yp;)touuditrlpp^, tiie were played in Pittsburgh. in W'' Sports Arena, -but now back to million io Branch Rickey All-Stars’ put the only match in Atlanta, tlie 'Cluéft ’ the City Aiidttor.lum "with a bigger ' panto/ away/ te»d hepvy ;• thunder- • defeated the 1’lwntonV: 2-1 ■dn'jhfeó Barili,'U, and wife Retalié, »«, talk to and belter than ever attraction. ! ShOwor«1 prolnMly ■' halted"ptay? . goals by’ player-coach and gehiygj ^Vhomv. He'« a purchasing agent. ’’ I- ■ -• ,i -i ff-'*'..1 .. . 'PWiljil- ■ On the all-star dard, lhe nemi- kito-liack sin- j {Theodore SiallwoiUi, .of. the Al- nuuinsei' Phil Woostiani. with tiie Detroit testa.- dona ti final event, Mario’ Galcnto and New York City won the team T-yr‘h*- " ' Ate £ to Brown Bombers, came on In ! Idst game.'/betweon.; tw- PiiH'iy Fuller will go agajnit -Louie Win .basketball and bowling at now employed In the recreation liti' fourth' to’ emerge the ,.winning i tjvof : - the -'-A i.làirt#fei'i-. Jost ; è ■■ ctofe ■> ÜJé-ÙJS. Youth Games' and Hpish- dqpartidenf pf the Motor. Citÿ piiT Tlilet and Alex -Perez. W I..;.-: ' pitcher, Veolls Titanias, pf the Mlle HKBfe lh.-|hafc'-giii»e,^nv ca’/U^hd tp’Washington, D/C. in àjinlghhg"hls eherglerât réadylhg l-McDondugh Panther«; finished on Hie 'gnils TOJf àf>red by’ Pttte*'."' WS W?es To StriP ’ Ray’ Gunkel will square off 1» tfibk and field ■ ! 8 glris’ -toam fot t hç ''38 olympki ¡the mound for ‘the Brafeh Rickey La^ainst Diiek'Diuin1 in ope of thé wmt alijadiJptieihtmilh ¡».fisi 3®» - .tS- ■ .* •*' in-Mexico city . . • - |All-Stars.- - J--. ’[’■ ieadup ,pitches. ' .r.mebVrtanic.s. . Wg-- lfrf¡ - .'iiteinh kids call Mrs. Emmie ^AUauta ' Tigers, ■-Vid- i n Larry FTazler,’ bf tiie, -..yikliige (mms «vw 'creditE«f wHh;"-;pw- Hiinilton »f ib* Recreation Dirt- His Tnnutby Uéphagen will oppose Iké Kakins, while Bob Nandor will . „ bN^tolldwèd goate” l^itec*ln*r^' ”ittaWehtellvitiifet-ateWehtaily>iW'- •hm oi thé Atlanta tarfe Depart- GENE WARD of thé N. Y. Dptly (started qn the hill for lh»' GewV meet ’Jack Bémce.’ by, three straight singles by Beto !.iite'bhieisiwi ^t;"Uw‘WiM.'’ Mrs. Hamil- News is correct in writing '■Nai MÉNQ, Nev.; -’UPI - A-TWYé ’¿ger's title aw--';- | gta-Aiabama Ali-Bt-art, 'anp; war : ■ . ' ■ ■ ‘ ’ iiftl, 'inridhi ''aiidi-islah UdafeJ, thing' sb »yfefetas Jtie rbek.but- to" siiip of. hi«;, light [There was-only scattered sup< ].fmto'vf4i ',bx )WW Robinson bf ' ii’Mjei/.felUsUurzte. ipfieusn 6|>di$V Mh; wks chaperone for the Gate •Rlpk Hunter will oppose Dr. also M.Thé-.Allahta'iTlgérs.i City participants and had ft, çaU tòta end of the Yankee glory IMn. heavyweight title* failed.’ Monday port , in, -th# voting Tor the move Jérry pr'aliam. 1 -- '• !:i'- ' Sc Caridnals. wfto Was the losing he’-led bv its leading scorer, w-... thedeptrtureof Fhton i^l, Ho­ at. tlíé ’ jVorld Boxing Association t(> strip tiger of his cliamplonslilp teller; and Howard Avery, of iMm! hands.’ When she1 tsawei i . ' -'lie. ■; jw. nwie scorili« un­ ward Manired Runnel, Wednes- ééàk« and desist order, éktfyoriê ward. It marks the first lime WBA'cbnvWiton. . ’ I WBA President Rbber^EVansyM 'rickets .for- this July 25 all-star til thè seventh,,whéii Bascoé White' ihe Atlanta Braves. "-t ■rfiy: night. ■ ‘Rtihwl' ha^'’t4l*W. Hstériéd and the -New lark trip, „$e pin-stripes biyet beyn withoutMit The conventon Instead Voted to Louisville, Ky., said, an ' Informed wrestling bard may be obtaineo M thii 'AMMiUf- Bhiteh’ Botabfe« ’Hh'gbaW-’ and -htix 'feta ' credited1 agreement had been .made previ­ Sharing batting laurels Were fhkï....s’ much mort pleasant ' ai -feeat cafchef 'slhcé Bill tttekéy give TÏgèr of Nigeria 39 days to at the Sports Arena,'310 Chester, feltl)êfitli'ifaÿîslï ihaiM11 ft*ffe ihe-sèasoiirIhe'seMon!^'?'4'^’^ walked arid Lilnton Mollew 'tsln- Bennett, Ingram, “and ‘Coatee witti jsiiied' the eipb te; iòti ? f Yogi sign to fight top-rated contender ously fpr Tiger to meet Roup. H Ave., 8, E. I' ^1' - gp, - bpUi " jjimw I romped tafeq ’ A ••-4,uiWr- because she wis ip ehatge i., y" ■ , two hits apiece. ■ - | "I Roger House of Anaconda, Mont. the unsettled conditions’lh Nigeria The -Clilefs play may. bo-cpork«d i Berra succeeded, him hi '46 and \ .l^., Vi;.',. . ,,, .- „.„.J ,-rJ. then Howard took

.Vi ! t

MlMHllJ WtMttD < SBturdby, Au^it IH7 •l., -• many Deprived Children Al By Federally Supported Pr

■4 (ÚPÍ) - Al- More than 105300 of the Na-1 started projects. ion’s most seriously deprived chil- “The nationwide- ÍWáS Iren. are being helped by new Fed- bringing new-JML hope , erally.'rally - supported educationaleducat' pro- of youngsters who have been ... grams in State and local lnstltu- by thé courts and agencies that sent the Dodgers on to a 0 to • .1 .victori'/jlhd their third straight Huns for delinquent and neglected 1cial...... schools,” Howe add,•i' J ! W'W toé Atlanta Braves. 'L , youngsters, U. 8. Education com- ; the neglected or delinquent, mlssioner Harold Howe II reported gets this spécial help - Held to one hit for the first five 'Awtt.W'Awto-tetor ahd lbs- today. I vamped educatoina! programs dth».tirò The programs now underway toi; will allow him to take g coni , the Dod- more than 1,000 subh institutions tive role to thé community, hi. ur straight represent the first major Federal more thin likely fall as an tafat" more off attack on the educational pro­ JkAvsatMost zviof itr»the ’ institutions .mwareA- IvUfViutaltlii * ! rally Irt’th blems of delinquent and neglected the funds to Improveimprove curri colleglatq i l.„ ™ ..... 4 ... ti»,W;; -He in- students. and add qualified staff. The fatal*, »W’isai to toâoiféd The programs are being financed also give stale and local in ^¡.■'Thén Jim tefebvre ttoiis’an'. opportûnjta,!to provi'dè\ WWUi' Not ehly. thit; pre-iaw student at lying ran, taking Under a 1966 amendment to Title ( of the Elementary and Secondary educational lnnovcattOhslnnovcatlom with!withfaW D$h tinks tiftt to VMdon Trophy Ftartda. ' h'é throw tó the plate. Education Act, the billion - dollar Institutional setting:setting. . ” tot year. This tithe •%éírarir,' ivhd had Collected the effort to provide better education ,TSchools are offering renjedjal. te ihe toto Player R. H. — some call Him RiChard. tor all Ylkadvantaged youth. programs in language", arts,. some ta(} him Dick, but his family only hit off "Niekro prior to, the programs to language arts . , ^ali those Arkansas neighbors uprising, added his second hit to The amendment makes available mathematics. They have also, proved vocational- educations^ know him best bairhlm.R. H drlVe in two fallleè. Aftér Jbhii approxtomtely $12 million of Title ae man who - first stirred np,nattonAlpp,natloniratten- atom- Roseboro étogled off Hernandéis, t funds for local institutions op- i.grams and have madé prórisíoi, "teyete’ re- at Qkrart, Ohio, Uq7 hwhen he won the NAtlonslNational Wtt’îœker delivered a büht sin- a educational programs for for a wide variety of culturii/en prtHitfr 'in m ataott £p? Wbllnx tourtament in 1961 tar- ¡can Soap Box glérTheu on' eatcher BOb Uecker’a . ent and neglected children. rlchmèht‘ opportunities.\ Em H iblinx tourftamett fa 190 ott; t beats Stanley Ranurn ill (center) of Aberdeen, Derby champion. Ranum III placed second and An adldtionàl $2.5 million was set rylngryibg his UWnown bag. It .Wtiwas a matmat-­ id second and. overthrow of. first, Ferrara and is being placed on training liig the pasttoal atmosphere of the Roseboro tooted a pair of unearned teachers of neglected And ter, of econamlca. Hi simply Wash., and Mark Robert Handy of Indiana- Hahdy was third. aside for State - operated pro­ « National Open and nearly sand­ quent children. ' . '•!' cotodncouldn’t atfcrdafford »a caddy. gram». batting the annual' PGA touma- TC Howe reported that 49 States Another important aim ofiifli' I'i' >’ 'J ,. V- ' ■ When he returned and defenddefend-­ Don Sutton, on a weekend pass have projects in all of their State- projects, according to State'•taft^o- ed his title successfully the. iegt from' Artni reserve duty, cashed ¿e'Wtefgh opérated institutions. Most of the cal administrators, is to easb^ftg; ^ear, ta ^becar^e kta^n^ mo^for to' on the big inning tot his ninth Two Atlanta 959 locally - run institutions ell- institution -to - comtriunity pipers of the tour. Lionel, the Gofriynent Ji Grow' *■•’£) Îin "although hit freely by the glble for fiscal 1967 funds also have1 sitionatHrm ofaV theiv,o children. ’ V ■ ■ raves. —:------;------;—: ...... vqtt Youths Win ; . > ;?’r BWft 3 Tunes As Fast As Georgia Atlanta went ahead in . the first fctt 'dè$ertnine'd by taa inning when Orlando Martinez sin­ Jib. started but smashihgiy as a .While Georgia’s population grew for every 32 to the population at gled for his first of thréë hits Mayor Alton, T. M. Alexander, % profesi|anat won $23353 . as ' a In ATA Meet by 21 per cent from' 1958 to 1986, large; by 1966 the number had and scored from second on Rico iookie on the tour.: Ua$t when Willie Waited and “Kipi»’ tlie number of state-local govern­ rlsert to oné for every 23. Carty’s single. . he captured bis' first tournament, Me- Clendon wan the 16 year bld ment employees increased at a rate Education, the most costly func­ ,Button stirubk out nine men and Delegates To Urban Coalition ^ American Tennis Association ga­ more than three times as great, allowed nine hits in his Complete and mohthly payroll costs increas­ tion of state-local governments ac­ ttonai Junior Championship a' the game victory. Mayor ivan Allen and T. M. Ing the past two summers. ito. Hé has been ed-at' a rate eight times as fast, counts for one-half of their per­ AÏA National Junior Champion­ Alexander Sr., are among the dele­ believe that an Immediate attack* ey wonner ever sonal service outlays, the Founda­ ships held at Richmond, Virginia, Tax Foundation, Inc. reported to­ must be launched to reoi’deLteuK tion estimated. Almost one-third gates invited to a emergency con­ Aliguat 14-19. , ddy. ■ ' ■ ■ of state personnel costs are' incur­ vocation of the Urban Coalition, national priorities and to obtain- ■The two. Washington Park Ten- Georgia ranked 14th in the na- red in higher education. For lo­ to be held at the Shorteham Hotel a major commitment of national, la Center and Gate City Tennis resources — both public andt^rf“ tipn at which population grew cal governments, the biggqst pay­ in Washington, D.C. on Aug. 17. Alexander is president of the vate on the scale of thè crisis lub Juhiors defeated in the fi- from 1056 to 1966, and was 9th roll item — and the most rapidly àls of the ljB year old doubles n .the nation in the rate at which growing to recent years — is pub­ Alexander Realty Co. and is noted itself. .. Jeffries, Baltimore and Peter ti state-local, government workers lic school salaries — 54 percent of in political circles. Mayor Allen The Emergency Convocation; Tfi-, C., 6-3,. 7-5. payroll Increased in the decade, total payrolls. is one of four Mayors Invited. iimg the finals Whited and Other Negro businessmen attend­ volving 1,000 leaders of national according to the research organisa­ life, to carry forward the gttls Jon drew a bye in the first tion; - The Foundation said-that since School Pupils ing the meeting are Asa T. Spaul­ defeated the .seeded No. 2 World War II, averagea nnuai ding, president of N. C. Mutual of the coalition. They. include: Georgia's state-local government (1) an emergency work program jJ Randy Kennedy, Wash­ salariés of full-time state - local As September approaches, the Insurance Co.; William Hudgins, workers Increased from 99,381 in to provide job training and Mn- ington, D- Ó, an Glen Davis, Dur- government employees have In­ sound of school bells can’t be far president of Freedom National 1066 to 175,311 in 1966, an increase ployment for the urban poor, how yard plunge by quarterback John (14m g-S.ta-A ta thé quarter finals creased at the raté of 4.8 percent behind. The parent assembling Bank and Harvey Russell, vice of 7« percent, while monthly (Oc­ being drafted into specific legis­ and defeated Johij Mims and Billy per year. Thé annual rise for pencils, books and stiff-starched president of Pepsi Cola Co. Atlanta drttr titot bfood to tober) payroll costs rpse from $23 lation; (2) a major expansion" of Nothtogham, North Carolina, 6-1, the average, employee in prlyàtè frocks should also be thinking The Urban CoaUtion'was formed flrtt ^rlOd'S a 22 -md. jto million to $63 million. In the de? the private sector’s efforts to trita 6-1 in, .the sefat finals: Industry has bepn 4.3 percent:- ' about- a health check-up for the on July 31 by the individuals nam­ fromjoltoioh to, fullback Ernie cade Georgia’s population grew and provide jobs for the hard­ , Willie Whited in the 18 yeai school-bound youngster, according ed above in direct response to the WhUelrl^ht lteilphiri hklfltack Ab- from 3,701,000 to- 4,459,000. The decade also saw a large in- national crisis in the cities. Aliena­ core unemployed; (3) a long-radge old singles lost to top. seeded Johh to Georgia Heart Association. acquired Attenta crease* federal civilian employ­ tion has erupted into violence in program for the physical and;so* Liicas, Durham, N. G 6-1, g-3 in In the 1956-1966 period, the num­ An examination now may detect ment, ons 2,195,583 in 1956 to 2,- cial reconstruction of American (he . qppnlng Touhfl. >’ In thé 18 ber of Federal government civilian some minor problem that could the slums of 104 communities dur- 634,008 in1 1966. Most of this in­ cities. year old singles, ^Whited lost in have become troublesome later: It workers In Georgia increased from crease twas in the states and lo­ the sémi finals to-David Williams, 56,149 to 73,202, or by 30 percent, could , insure that the child goes Noted civil rights leader A, Philip caliti^ ratpér than in the Dis- Detroit 6-2, 6-4. in reaching the a rate faster than the state’s popu­ calities' ratper than in the Dis­ to school in good health, and this, Airlines Reach Randolph is serving as co-chairman sekni finals, whited defeated Don- lation., trict of Columbia. Largest accre­ Jn -.turn, will allow the child, to of the organization. tenas». . ■"<<: à & yàrdf .tèld afa. swifts, Loujsviii|e, Ky„ 6-1, ,6-1 tions of Federal employees (out­ do his pr her best work. Keeping ------.-'dé «nd Bobby Johnson, Lynchburg, - The 63 percent rise in overall New Hawaii Common gob ta H», w period, stpfa took healthy Js the challenge. frgtaiai' 6-3 -6-3.' state-local government employ! side D. C. “bedroom communities” ovefnota bonus rooklé GHéSé .to -of. the special hazards to Texas Youth Gets ment, said the Foundation, ac­ in Maryland and Virginia) were Fare Plan Proposal thé second qirtrtW And promptly Kip iAfqClendom in' the ' 16; year school-gge youngsters, may counts tor a “substantia} part” of in Ariitona,' Connecticut, Florida, Sbe exposed is strep infection, whichSAN FRANCISCO — A plan was Staved thé bolpbini t0- .tfar tyo old singles defeated Glenn Davis, the .huge1 increase In expedltures developed recently in San Fran­ Art Citation , . Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Utah, usually .precedes rheumatic fever, yard Jtai wh«e füiuätate - Bata Durham, '6-1, 7-5 arid lost'to'bavit cisco by five airlines serving the In' the 1996-1966 period. . while' Federal employment de- which can lead to rheumatic heart prairie VIEW — Tyrone cot-' Lash, charlotte, N?C:, 6-3, 8-4. Mi Hawaiian islands on common fares disease. ■ A strep infection — such 11ns, son of Dr. and Mr's. L. C d the 16 yiar 'old.stagles, McClendon ; Tep'.years ,agoa there was one çlinéd; ta’ -fcita Mrstatesf.,. Ranfias, Ne- and, stopover privileges In connec-. "defeated ite_ata»Ôteii^tofa, Baltimore; state-local^ govebhrnent- employee) ■braski.^ - - ‘New York 4-hâ Wyoming. as strep, throat, or scarlet fever -r Prairie View, Texas recelygd a W- i$ don'taglous,’ while ' rheumatic tiori with new service between the clal citation for his ait Wbrk i-hich 6-3, • 6-0, and lost to Benjamin ■MJ mainland and Hilo, Hawaii. Pigé; Ney Jersey, ‘6-3, 6-1. ta-. fever is not, Georgia Heart As­ was accepted by the Internatibndl' r’midwàÿ ttàiugH -®f The Joint proposal will now go -J. D. McGhee, reporter sociation poirits-out. .... • -,v ,, Exhibition of Children’s Art Work .¿Prompt and thorough^ treatment to. the Civil eronautlcs Board .for held in Tokyo recently.' Ip addltjott 7 final approval. 'fit of strèpinfectlohs usually can pre­ to thè citation a gold medal ‘Was vent rheumatic fever, the Asso- ^ ' The meeting was held between awarded. The exhibition was held ¿*¿ Í?. :r by the Society for Art in Education cldtloh adds, ahd thus it is Im­ Aloha, Hawaiian, Northwest, Pan portant that a physician gèts to ahd sponsored by the Prime American and United Air lines to i ’• yTru ? . lster’s office, the Ministry df j TopWinner |see the ' child early enough to arrive at a common fare arrange­ elgn Affairs, the Ministry of pBTROJT, Mich, — Stevie Won- control the infection before it can ment required by a recent CAB instead of playing , his scheduled cation and the Japanese Na deF, 'the Motowii ' Record Corpora­ order giving Northwest, pan Am one-week engagement at the Cel­ set off thé rehumatlc process. Commission for UNESCO.,'^ tion’s , “Prophet of ■ Boul. ”, has sWèpt and United authority to serve Hilo lar Door, will remain there at Parents and teachers àré urged show will be on tour ta many to the top of the “most popular direct from mainland points. popular demand until August 12. to look for these danger signals: tries. " àUd'Sbldds Goodman^ artist list,” riding the tide of his According to officials of the Bal­ poor appetite, failure to gain The proposed arrangement would current hit tune “I Was Made to timore Civic Center, Stevie was weight, pallor and fatigué, 'fre­ permit round - trip passengers to Tyrone is a ninth grade ato'dèlfit ' - UPI - The Love Her.” the first popular singer ever to quent colds and soré throats, un­ travel between any point in the at the Prairie View High gibrof ns .coupled à receive three Standing ovations in explained nosebleeds, pains in arms, islands and the mainland at the and has received numerous sit W-" ' j double win- ng iftàck. With their After making a triumphant ap­ the Center. legs and Joints, unusual restless­ same fare that would be charged tàtions, one from the Texas1 èdàci^ Saturday, Aug. 16 pearance in concert with Ray Oharles at Baltimore’s Civic .Cen­ ness or irrltabUlty, behavior or for flights between the mainland tion Agency in Austin. * - v, totk Giants 31- “The Prophet of Soul’’ brought ter,- the "Prophet of Boul” was peronallty changes, and a fall off ind and Hilo ($200, $220, student of Mrs. Pearl Mattinf-.M , fana fa a Natlonal the 14,000 capacity audience to flooded with requests for personal ip school work by a "good stud­ $285, depending on class of ser­ ue exhibition (:ame. iti feet with “I was Made To ------*' ■ . August tt-W; ent, ' ...... vice). ii.'Graham’s Redskins appearances from promoters BOOM RESTORES HÉÀRli^^; as wfanlng ms throughout the country. Ix>ve Her,” his hit song which is f Careful observation of the child Should passengers wish to stop­ f«a., closed two of. their four totiqh- number two in the trade publica­ over within the State of Hawaii, Is necessary for a few weqks after LONDON - David . . ta ground, all coming Motown executives overwhelmed tion', Billboard. There is no doubt in: Tennis cen- recovery from a strep infection, they would pay a nominal charge finds no fault, with. sènio'.'bi after longlotig sustained drive«. Steve tar old were In by demands for Stevie to appear 'that thé tune will be number one your Heart Association says, be­ og, $5 at stopover points. There Thûrloy, à .forcer Giant, scored. 1 because he claims an uhpS g ta In clubs and in concert, are seri­ would be no charge at the ultimate e ita, runs of two and. three in the nation, according to experts cause there is a “silent" phase to loud boom restored hjs ; hiaStagk- tien ously considering cancelling a (¡rs of Atlanta, yards, Jerry Alien, Just obtained around the. country. . . | the . development of rheumatic destination. A medical expert said shock ffTVBy* . -jr,-* **••.*,-,. scheduled European tour for Stevie. Another favorite of those fortu­ tover, and one or more of the Under the proposed plan, a pas­ could have freed small bones ta-- indKipkfcptendonwon from Baltimore in a trade, score« “The Prophet of Soul" opefis on nate to see Stevie perform, Is his danger signals may reappear to senger can visit the islands of Ha­ the ear which had caused; another on a six-yard drive off Monday, July 31, at the exclusive 1 by defeatfag their op- instrumental rendition of "Ajfie." warn of trouble. waii, Maui, OOahu and Kauai deafness. \ - >S : 3, f-5.:--''.7'.."' 2'7 ■ ■ guard.. ■ ' . Cellar Door ta the Georgetown .Thé çhild wb» develops rheuma­ Í for a 12 - yett In all, thè Redskins “The prophet of Soul" playing round - trip from the west coast blted up section of Washington, D. C. How­ tic fever does not necessarily suf­ 'fa '.tba.; ft '•! ysur, oM 174 yards $ the greum “Alfie” on the harmonica, gently for a total cost of $215 (pls tax) I President Johnson appeals Vétte« ..-...-n™ -T- —‘d, almost ever, he will have to take Tues­ reached the semi-finals. In tile .18- fer heart damage. Once recovered $46 less than the present rate. American youth to respect. ’7 SqitaJeqtial to thethè ViS1Ì8 . yards compiled day night off in ordey to By to propefa-the' , tune into haunting rgahhavewon the tt «Id be lo?t ta tjie flrsj rowd. wlthdiit heart damagé, hè will be throughthrough, the ataair. . / melodic strains, and soaring flights ubles champioh- cCtendon won the ffrst rotfads the west Coast to appear on a placed on long-term medication The Giants behind their new of sdülfiil fancy. j* ■ i ? : network television program, "Mail­ that protects against repeated at­ bit U.” "It's truly a thing of beauty,” tacks,. |>u.t he is not ill and should ed a good passing attack inIn the Stevie will return to the nation’s exclaimed one critic after hearing be permitted to take part in the ed and. McClendon are ex- first hal£half whenwhen' they got their only Jd^reWfn Saturday. More capital on Wednesday, however, and Stevie play “Alfie." ndrtakl 'school program, unless a points. They scored their totond ph'ysfctetr orders a limit on-.ActiVi- of the American Tennis As- ' * eta ; msroh,pf 75 yiris, to.WNOp will be pubA ■ i tièS;-'“ ■ ' e'ate; I,up. Oh, two ptlsses when they return. from1 de 'former"Georgia até to MfShÿ children recover complete- ,|y froth rheùmatic fever with lit­ tightef Í A'itfdriLtefdin Tpomas.tilomas. The IBB tle or no heart damage. In those rive startec with a 46-yard whotafe' left With rheumatic heart pass from Tarkenton to Thomas disease:'the injury usually is the and W,«WB0d,.byS .capped by a 17-Jard pass result of Inflarhmatlon of ¿)toer to Thomttlitó foitor infihf score. WILBERFORCE, 0. - (8NS) or'.'both valves on thé left side The ■litflf'thdeffidea with the RédRed­ Youngblade produced a cross - David Youngblade,. central State of the’treart, In the healing pro- skins leading 14 to 13, and tney country team that captured- the University's head track coach since ’cebs.’scar tissue develops which pre­ completely dominated the Second I960. NCAA championship, and two I960, has resigned to become Na­ vents the proper opening tfnd clos­ half. • years' later that same team 're­ ing of thé valve, and interferes J|m ijinoMl, who was just , ac- tional Coach to Zambia for the peated the feat. Leslie Hegedus with’ the normal flow of blood ulred fa' a trade -With Cleveland, coming Olympic year. The 30 year took'the individual title both through the heart. '' the, Redskins at quarter- old Brooklyn native will leave for times and was rewarded with a • fit some cases, Injury to the Zambia, formerly known as North­ He was place on the 1962 All - America heart does not become parént uh- ern Rhodesia, the second week in “f: Woss - country team. Clifton May- til adolescence or young adulthood September to begin a development, field won the 1964 NCAA Long- Therefore, Georgia Heart Associa­ Program to ptopare that epuntfy’s I Jump championship, and team­ tion advises that children with a track team for the 1968 Olympics mates Willie Moore and Constan- history of rheumatic féVeh be giv­ at Mexico City. This will be Young- ■ tine Alverson took the steeplechase en regular physical examination' blade’s second trip to Africa on a and . 440 yard events■ to- toakb■> It coaching mission for the State De­ so that any developing heart National urban League,, said , do- ...... , Wtee in a row for Central State. ag Bobby Strickland Partmentpartment. Inin 1963 he spent a year Martin McGrady followed in 196« seise can be detected. "iTOS irçstld. policies also wlefe linppr- ■who Presiden ,, J to Nigeria developingJheir track ’the NCAA Indoor yMd EUROPEANS SEE SAUCER team for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics championship and a world.record rt for that, event to gamer a place LONDON - Sky watchers on the'AU - America honor squad. Europe, from Switzerland to Brlt- Central State’s rhe to the top of ■ ii ♦ » . ■ / S„report they have seen a “fly­ I Citv > the tollegiate track world began With a team of only five sprint­ saucer." The Royal Air Force Alabama A&M when YoungMade was appointed to ers, but containing a mile relay at Manston in Kent, said the ob­ head the program following hh quartet that had;tied the world ject looked like a ball of fire — graduation fkqm C8U fa I960, In i-a— relay record, Central probably %,man-made space hard­ d third behind Kan- ware reentering the earth’s at­ DEMANDS EQUAL TIME - At a luncheon of National Association ■with pro- lihern California bi CAA Indior Track mosphere. of Radio Announcers' Convention held in Atlanta, pftar Jqseph »ships at Detroit’» Cob« W. Rollins, left, made lengthy remarks ¿o'ncernln'g ffih Youth U. S. blames Red China, USSR I- > i . tf'i- In weapons sales policy. Opportunity Program, Lloyd Smith! (right) Republican National b V'.;. Committee Field Assistant, Immediately informed ¿ftlcitt of In his first year as track coach, ^uiheastem Conference, and NARA that he demanded equaldimp to express Republican Party mdtnhs aob wouldn’t have vloced Mid - American Conference track programs . . . "even though we will not have a vice preildpht fears and hate now do so,’ he powers,, Central State's squads were in charge of our programs until 1968." consistent binders in both dual told ,a hewi conlirence. W, dottt Coming to Smith's aid to prevent his Initiating d’pltktt lihe, remember ewer before such frb- . opep „competition, capturing Otis Reddng, center, famed R&B artist, yielded his support lit quency or venom put in the use oWr so trophies In the last seven' SmJih'» «fforts to have e

“No président in history has atetost, in . Negroes been' no . president Negroes have made (o^ett,” Young said of

.here for the Urban 5"lh annual conférénce, ipetis Sunday, , said. was concerned ■ blth pro- nj to improve the ]ot pf the Î0, not. "siogàtoi, cliches and A State Department of Education official said Monday 32; Georqla school systems are in some form of noii-Wrttpllance’ with federal civil rights provision», jeopardizing government educationnrlurallnn funds.fund«. "/ f ¿iiS

J. J. Fulbright, assistant direc­ tor ot the state and federal re­ lations division, said 17 systems of the state's 195 are in “deferred” . status and cannot participate in federally assisted new programs but can retain the funds and programs they now have.

Fifteen more system«, including two that are currently being nego­ tiated, have "cutoff" status, ne said) ana cannot receive- any fed­ AT SOUL-SAVING STRATEGY MEETING - The above group Is is his wife, Mrs. Hallie S. Johnson. At hi» left is the Rev. J. H. f ■■ All the teams have been working eral educational fundB under pro­ shown at the Chisca-Plaza Hotel last Thursday night when the Burrell, Samuel lake and Clyde Thoma». left of Mrs. Morris is Split for the past few weeks and visions of the Civil Rights Act ¡¡■•rd well along in their prepara- Tabernacle Community Church, pdstored by Bishop-P.I. John- Emmitt Hart. Olhers on the.photo are members and supporters through federal school integration tlon for the opening of the regu- son, held its first "Soul-Savihg Strategy meeting." Bishop J6hn- of church's program. Speakers at the meeting were Commissioner ■ guidelines. >: ;. & season's play. The teams have son (center front) is shown shaking hands with Charlie Morris, Sr., Hunter Lane, Jr., candidate for mayor; Detective E. E. Redditt of "Visiting teams from the Depart­ ment of Health, Education, and i beea’Zgrouped into divisions ac- candidate for city councllmani Pisfricf 7. At Mr. Morfts'' right Is fhe Police Dept.) Wm.-Perry, of the Juvenile Court, and Mr. cording to the size of the schools Welfare (HEW) tre- nil] checking i.or^kt^ent bodies, and some of Mrs. Alma Morris, campaign manager. Next to Bishgp .Johnson Morris. 1 around the state"' and the statue •; the traditional school rivalries of of various systems could chage, “the .past will likely be missing this Fulbright added. jur. and in the future. At this time in 1966, no systems 'f' At: the end of the season, the had been cut off from federal (W'Sihers of the divisions will play funds, but 50 were In deferred 'for the city championship. So, status. Of the systems now cut .'Instead of being two championship p

SEE JACK

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