MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1963 PRICE TEN CENTS

Thirty-four new teachers were elected by the Board of Educa­ tion at its meeting last Friday. President Dinkins Graduates To Be First-year instructors will be paid And Dean Willard $415 a month for 10 months Honored By Alumni To Confer Degrees starting in September. And Pres. Price Elected, but unassigned, were: Owen College commencement Telitha Caviness, Elizabeth Ann is scheduled for 6 o'clock this Cocke, Linda Kay Crocker, Linda evening, Thursday, May 30, in Jane Cross, Betty Jane Fish, Bet­ ty Jean Johnson, Ernestine Lamon, Roger Williams Hall. The junior Nancy Carolyn McQuery, Nancy DR. JOSEPH F. KING DR. CHAS. DINKINS college graduates will be ad­ DEAN RUFUS J. HAWKINS Collene Officer, Vinata Charlesetta dressed by Dr. Jameson M. Pierson, Mrs. Nellie Mae Q. smith, Jones, academic dean of South­ Carol Jane 8nider, Thirkell Marie Baccalaureate speaker on Sunday Stovall, Mary Elaine Fortenberry, is Dr. Joseph F King, librarian at western at Memphis. Mrs. Evelyn B. Arrington, Jo Ann the Chicago Theological Seminary. Twenty . four sophomores, in­ Bagley, Jacquelyn Mollie Beasley, South Wellington, is now believèd the man who’ jumi The commencement address will Mrs. Amelia M. Cartrett, Carolyn be delivered Monday by Dr. Whit­ cluding those who will complete their study during the summer ses­ English, Lillian V. Fisher, Dixie was reported missing Thursday afternoon of last week ney M Young, Jr„ executive di­ Ane Hollis, Phyllis A. Hyter, Con-, rector of the National Urban sion, were scheduled to march. Two are graduating with high stance Reid Koger, Shirley Duna­ League. way, Mrs. Lessie Lois F. LeSure, Both events start at 5:30 p m henor; Charlie C. Folsom of Ken­ neth, Mo., associate in arts, and Margaret Elizabeth McDonald, and will be held on the campus in Georgette McKinney, Mary Opal front of Brownlee Hall. Hettie Wall, 1405 James, associate in science. Martin, Ned Jacob Sims, Mrs. Polly President and Mrs. Hollis F. Price Ann D. Smith, Ethel Verlene Graduating with honor are: Har­ will receive the graduates Sunday A report on a slx-year reading Young, Carolyn Middleton, Charles evening at a reception on the east ry L Douglas, 789 Trigg; Geral. Thomas Edwards and Jane Ay­ project started last September at dine Mason, Hernando, Miss., and lawn. The reception will follow bac­ Ford Road School was given last cock Fransioli. calaureate services. Larry Turner, 895 Montgomery, as­ week by the principal, Isaiah Good­ sociate in arts, and Geraldine J Reelections included Georgle rich, before a capacity audience Parton, 387 Boyd, and Jearlean Da­ Banks, Walker; Carolyn Jo Rhodes, The alumni will hold another re­ which included Superintendent of ception for the graduating class vis, Brownsville, Tenn.“associate in Caldwell; Mrs. Loistine Taylor, Shelby County Schools George H. science. Evans, Shannon; Mrs. Emma J. Monday evening in the Commons Barnes. \ Immediately following commence­ Turner, Georgia Avenue; William The project was started with the Commencement season began last L. Harden, Douglass (junior divi­ ment. knowledge that there exists a defi­ sion), coach; Herman Adams, Les­ SAN DIEGO, Calif. - A Mem- - VJ M Dr. King holds the A B degree Sunday with Elder Blair T. Hunt, nite need for raising the reading local educator and minister, ad­ ter High, coach; Robert Lee In­ phis, Tenn, navyman is now serving from Park College, B D. degree ability of many students in all gram, Lester Elementary, and Mrs. at the headquarters of , a unique U. from Chicago Theological Semin­ dressing Owen graduates at vesper county and city schools. services held in St. John Baptist S. Pacific Fleet command. ary, Ph. D. degree from Edinburgh ATTY. JAMES P. DAVIS (Continued on Page Four) He is Seaman Apprentice Ben DR. WHITNEY YOUNG, JR, University and the D D degree Church, Vance and Orleans, “This experimental project was Other graduates: Key, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben from Oberlin College. He is a for­ designed to diagnose, then improve Key, of 4202 Getwell road, Mem­ mer Congregational minister. ASSOCIATE IN ARTS .-.Laura the reading abilities and habits of M. Bradley, 716 Granada Road; phis. The commencement speaker is a the pupils .at Ford Road School, graduate of Kentucky State Col­ Alice Brown, 812 Boston; Ardie D with emphasis on the use of the Hardy, 1179 Orleans; Herman Key is stationed at the headquar­ lege and has a master’s degree from various word recognition skills and ters of the U. S. Pacific Fleet Train- University of Minnesota. In June, Hayes, 476 Li |ede; Daisy 'M. improvement in .comprehension,” Hodgqs. 2^37 Ci 1961, hesrecelyed the honorary doc- y; Etherine'Holt; of tfte Pacific. Fleet,: btrt on?’ ‘ Witt' (LED) (ran Norih CMlina .lWMQ4«r!^K,iMcy, W'Wai- dbrf; Calvin Mima, 2699 Claremont h|s no ships permanently assigned A4T College. teachers and parents was organised Circle; Ruby Rajulen, McComb, *$0 it. < Candidates for graduation for V The command does, however, gov-: to do research on techniques and iMss.; Irma N Sholders, 1270 Celia for the spring of 1963 are: materials used in similar studies. em the operational training of the Bachelor of Science Degree and Charles H. Tribble, 476 La- One of the barriers in coping Clede. men aboard the fleet ships, whether In Education with the reading problem of .the it be team training at sea or spe­ The Madonna Guild, a young wo. Miss Ava Q. Addison, 421-D Laud­ pupils successfully was the wide ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE -Ve- cialized classroom instruction men’s club of Mt. Olive C. M, E. erdale, Memphis. range of Abilities al each grade ola Graham, 257 Trigg; Sarah E. ashore. Included is underway Church, 638 Linden, will present Miss Helen E Armstrong, 236 level. Since reading is the one fac­ Martin, 1515 Orleans; Willie F. “shakedown” and precommissiontag Miss Sarita Brown in concert on Ashland fet., Memphis. tor that influences most learning Taylor, 548 Nonconnah Road; Jo. training of new ships and refresh­ Bell Richardson of Eti Juhl 9. Mrs. Narvene J. Autry, 1476 Dix­ in other subjects, the pupils were seph Gatlin, 2477 Winnona; Jo er training for older ones. arrived here Saturday. ie Ave., Memphis. grouped by the teachers according Ann Hammond, Cleveland, Tenn.; The Fleet Training Command al- The concert, featuring Miss Miss Elizabeth M. Baker, 1530 to theoir reading performance in Oretta V. Sanders, 1766 Hunter, so provides training to many for­ Brown at the piano and organ, will Davis Street, Memphis. previous classrooms activities and Apt. 4; Reginald Smith, 962 Driver, eign nations under the U. S. mili­ be held in the church sanctuary Mrs. Ronetta J. Bonds, 820 N. results from readliig achievement and Shirlyne A. Harris, 833 Boston. tary Assistance Program (MAP). To from 4, to 6 p. m. Montgomery, Memphis. test scores. Degrees were to be conferred by date, MAP has involved the train­ Miss Brown is the daughter of Mrs. Willie Bertha Brown, 483 At the beginning of the 1962-63 President Charles Dinkins and ing of destroyer escort, minesweep­ Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 8r., Glankler, Memphis. school term, groups were assigned Dean - Registrar Thomas I. Wil­ er, and amphibious type crews from She attended LaRose Elementary Mrs. Eleanor M. Buckley, 307 Her­ to their appointed teachers and the lard. School through the eighth grade nando St., Memphis. program was well on the way. Free 5 On Charge (Continued on Page Four) and was graduated from Booker T. Mrs. Earnestine Carpenter, s03 Although the reading project has Washington High School. After Edith, No. 17, Memphis. been in effect only one year, it is studying at Fisk University, Miss Miss Telitha Caviness, 523 Scott gratifying to note that there is a Of Bombing House The annual business session is to Brown will receive the bachelor of St., Memphi. difinite increase in the amount of TCHULA, Miss. — A justice of be held in the Brownlee Lecture muBic degree from Florida A. & M. Miss Mary Ann Chaney, 736 Wal­ materials purchased by parents in the peace here dismissed charges mall at 11 a tn , followed by the University, Tallahassee, at the end ker, Apt. 1, Memphis. establishing home libraries for their against four civil rights workers ac­ President’s Luncheon at 12:30 p. of, the third trimester in August. Mrs. Mildred T. Dixon, 1832 Kelt- children. cused of firebombing a home. m in the Commons. President Hol­ COOKEVILLE, Tenn. - (ANP) '„'A , communicant of Mt. Olive C. ner Git. No. 5 Memphis. “Teachers are reporting that sig. lis F Price will address the alumni — Five Negro teachers were assign­ M. ft. Church, Miss Brown has been Mrs. Arnette G. Durant, 1585 Ely nificant progress in both written HTA BENA, Miss. — Mississippi After arresting officers refused at the luncheon, discussing “The ed positions in white schools last through all of the stages of Chris­ St., Memphis. and oral assignments is obvious Vocational College held its 1963 to testify against four field work­ State of the College in 1963," There week by the Putnam County Board tian development there, she was a Miss Lillie Ann Flwoers, 1646 Sil­ through the content areas,” re­ commencement exercises, Monday, ers from the Student Nonviolent' also will be a question and answer of Education in what is believed regular attendant at Sunday School, ver St,, Memphis. ported Prof. Goodrich. May 27, at 10 a. m., in the college Coordinating Committee (SNOC) period. to be the first such action in Ten­ and served as teacher-assistant of Mr. Willie Golden, 794-F Williams Confessed one teacher: “Guess­ auditorium. and the owner of the house that Th« evening schedule inchides re­ nessee. the infant class. Also active with Ave., Memphis. work is becoming less useful, even Dr. Frank Cyr, professor of edu- was bombed, they were released. union Program at 8 in Bruce Hall, At Nashville, Reed Sarratt, exe- the ; Christian Youth Fellowship, Mrs. Elizabeth E, Goodrich, 3382 Yrtth my poorest readers.” cation, Columbia University, New The four are: Robert Moses, direc­ to be followed by an off - campus cutive director of the Southern Ed­ and the choir, 6he was assistant Horn Lake Road, Memphis. York, addressed the 197 members tor of SNCC’s statewide Mississippi social affair. ucation Reporting Service, said that organist for the church prior to Mr., Willie W Herenton, 678 of the graduating class and Dr. J. vote project; Hollis Watkins, John The evening program is to be a as far as he knew, these were the leaving Memphis for further study. Barton St., Memphis. Ball and Lavone Hampton, SNCC stellar Affair, featuring the ’parade first Negro teachers assigned to She was a Girl Scout through the Mis Mary Ann Hester, 1381 Ad­ (Continued on Page Four) workers. of the 3’s and presentation of out­ classes with white students in Ten- senior Scout program, remaining elaide St., Memphis. standing alumni. Highlighting the neseee. Mrs. Thelma 8. Hill, 498 Lipford Win Savings Bonds 8 o'clock program will be the. ap­ The assignments are effective Interested and active in the Scout Jerome McCuin of Melrose High program as a Junior Sqout Leader.. St., Memphis. pearance of State Representative with the opening of school next A member of Alpha Kappa Soror- Mrs. Mae Dee Houston, 788 Nep- and Titus Steele of Douglass Junior James p. Davis of Kansas city, fall and were made along with the High were awarded saving bonds Kans., a 1963 graduate of LeMoyne, placement of other teachers for the {Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) last week by the Memphis Heart nd retired Prof. Rufus J. Hawkins Putnam County schools. Association for using the human of Franklinton, N. C., a former heart as the subject of exhibits in dean of LeMoyne. last year's science fairs. Both of the distinguished gentle­ Willie Chapman On The awards were presented at the men will speak at the evening pro­ association’s annual dinner meeting gram. in the Peabody Hotel. Research Project Representative Davis is the son of Willie Robert Chapman of 631-& the late Mrs. Chaney Davis of POPULATION EXPLOSION St. Paul, honor student and Junior Memphis and the brother of Miss at LeMoyne, is one of eight college GENEVA — (UPI) — The popu­ Alma Z. Davis of 1385 Quinn, a students selected by the depart­ lation of the world increased by 22 teacher at Hyde Park Elementary ment of biochemistry at the Univer. per cent during the ten years School. sity of Tennessee Medical units for ending mid-1961, the United Na­ Mr. Hawikns will be accompanied participation in arësearch program. tions announced Sunday. to Memphis by his wife. He was Participants in the, program, The U. N. statistical handbook honored here some years ago when sponsored by the National Science for 1962 said world population in­ LeMoyne's student chapter of the Foundation, will spend from 8 to creased an average of 1.8 per National Education Association was HIGH SCHOOL PROMS last week found some youngsters 10 weeks during the summer in one cent annually over the decade, to named for him. of the research laboratories of the stretching night iritg day and eventually finding their way back reach an estimated 3,069,900,090 Representative Davis, although on biochemistry department at U-T. to classrooms the following morning still in their tuxedoes. people in June, 1961. leave from the prosecuting attor- (Continued on Page Four) DIVISION HEADED BY LOUIS HOBSON, principal of Manassas High School, raised $7,500 for the Heart Fund drive,, it was an­ nounced last week at the annual meeting of the Memphis Heart Association in Hotel Peabody. (AN EDITORIAL) Last September a slx-yeor project wa» laui THE REV. CECIL MARSHALL, who has been in charge of Road School to improve the reading abilities' Emmanuel Episcopal Church for several weeks, is expected to students enrolled there. The project had tfie leave soon to take over a parish in Detroit. He was ordained a George H. Barnes, superintendent of Shelby C priest last Thursday by the Rt. Rev. William N. Sanders, bishop Isaiah Goodrich, principal of the school; the f< coadjutor of the Diocese of Tennessee. community. ;.4- The project is now one year old and, judgii LeMOYNE'S ATHLETIC 'GREATS' of former years turned out port made on Tuesday night of last week, If. ii’p full force at the college's colorful banquet Friday night to greet success. ■ ''J, and hear Robert H. lee, the LeMoynite who bosses the athletic department at Southern University. Among them were Wil'iam (Pull) Owens, Haywood (Hooksie Joe) Thornton. Cec'l Goodlow, Bob Mason, Elmer Henderson, Emmitt (Monk) Simon, Lonnie Bris- we, Evie»» Hvnl gnd W(l Ulllf, ______■_____ • ... / I

• Saturday, ¿une 1, 1963

At Beulah Baptisl When the ladies Union Sur­ prise Club held its annual tea la.it A 'Gne Day School of Mission" Sunday at the Leila Walker Club will be sponsored June 6 at Beulah House IMss Delores Dovfnev was Baptist Church. The theme of the the (guest speaker. Members of the meeting will be "The Educational prograin committee who arranged Mission of the Church in Today’s the'enjoyable program Were: Mrs.? World.” Peafl Jackson, Mrs. oJe Ella Lo­ max and Mrs. Bessie M. Wells. Par. Hie program of the missionary ■¥. Í riclpatlng were Mrs. Venlse Bolton meeting is as follows: Song Ser­ Mrs. -Mabie Brooks, Misses Barbara vice — 9i3(U>;40, Meditation by Jean Whitney and Rita Joyce Hill Rev. W C Holmes - 9:40 10:10, and Rev 1. Downey, « Music, The Nature and Mission of the Church by Dr. H C Nabrit, •Attending the tea were: Mes- 10:10-11:05, Five Minute Question danies Augusta Brodnax, Louvenia Period, The Impact of Today’s Claifc, Willie Harris, Georga Me- World Upon the Educational Mis­ Caul, Florida Shipp, Elnora Woods, Frances Walton, Mattie Seay, Wil­ sion of the Church to the Individ­ ««O’ «■« J »III ual and the Family by Dr. A. Mc­ » lie B. White, Callie Johnson, Belle Ewen Williams, Five Minute Ques­ Pettigrew, Mary Murphy, L E. MMMM JO- ¥ - -AO Hatch, Mary L Taylor, Tommie tion Period, The Relationship of i ■ the Christian Stewardship to the V |S|| » ’ ■ Hughes,: Mollie Brown, Willie L. Educational Mission ot the Church McKay. in Today’s World by Rev. R. W. “Others were Misses Clarese Allen, Norsorthy, Five Minute Question Sheila Hill, Lula Brown. Torrence Period, Solo by Mrs. Juanita Ed­ Hill, L Rivers, Yatle Joyner L. ; MRS. HELEN R. BURRELL wards, Welcome by Mrs. Hattie McDaniel and Sam Jackson, Mrs. Helen R Burrell, an honor Marie Scott, Announcements, Reg­ The next meeting will be a: the student at Rust College, will grad­ istration and Benediction. Fellow­ home of Mrs. Patsy Bridges, 919 uate 12th in a class of approximate­ ship Hour — 1 p. m. to 2:15, Mu- Lewis. Mrs. Estella Rivers is rhe ly 140 She majored in elementary sic, The Impact of Today’s World president and Besie Ml Well, club education and plans to enter the Upon and the Educational Mission reporter. teaching profession. of the Church to the life of the i She lives with her husband, Rev. community by Mrs S. A Owens, John H. Burrell, 3384 Rochester Five Minute Question period, Ex­ Road, Memphis. pression of Appreciation by the Mt. Pisgah News General Chairman, Announcements and Benediction. By BARBARA FLEMING And . BARBARA CASH Officers of this organization are: Mitchell's Roundup Mrs. E. 0. Green, General Chair­ On May 28,1963 commencement man; Mrs. Ruth Graves, Co-Chatr. exercise was held in the gymnas­ . Hele I am again swinging with ium for the graduating class. With the facts and haps around Mitchell man; Mrs, Bessie Edwards, pro­ gram chairman; Mrs, Dera Harris, TOP TALENT AT UNIVERSAL - Talented Universalités, performing during the Aurelia Rodman, program chairman; songstress and dancer, Mrs. Veniece Starks; this outstanding class leaving our High Cool School. campus, we, the principal, faculty, XT'Mite to the Seniors: enrollment chairman; Mrs. Sarah April Forum at Universal Life Insurance Company's Home Office, left to right: Mrs. Florence Williams, mistress of ceremonies; and soloists, Mrs. Louise H. Polk, Collins, dinner chairman; Mrs. and remaining student body, ’ex­ We the student body of Mitchell dramatic and comedy actresses, Miss Anita Siggers, Miss Maxine Hollingsworth; Mrs. Marguerite Mosley and Mrs. Elma Tunstall Isabell. Mrs. Thelma Moore, in­ tend our wishes for your success, HigR. would like to express our Hattie Marie Scott, Courtesy Chair­ Miss Griselda Brooks, and Mrs. Le Eleanor Benson, gives impersonations; Miss strumentalist, was not present for the picture. thanks and gratitude for having man; Mrs. Mary Jones, Secretary; It’s been a wonderful year for yqq . the Seniors of 62' and 63’ Mrs. Josephine Winbush, corres­ everyone. We’re looking for every­ among .‘.our great student body. ponding secretary; and Rev. W. C. Federal courts to secure the rights one. We’re looking for everybody ■And would like to compliment you Holmes, m.nister. of persons who are subjected to back in September to make Mt. upcnjeachlng your goal of grad­ Sparkling Talent discrimination in hotels, theaters, Pisgah famous in her beginning Mrs. Letha M. Young is the restaurants and other licensed ninth year. The teachers were nice uation. president of the Missionary So- \ It has been more than a plea­ businesses. to the stuednt body and we want sure-to watch you as you walk ciety. them to know that we appreciate ’ down the corridors, but knowing their concern for our futures. that you will never return for class At Universal Life As we glance back on the ending wort is somewhat hard to become Ladies Commily Gravely III term we think of our basketball acquainted) with. Some will re­ team that did a wonderful job the turn for visits, others will go to Glib Of Riverside The personnel of Universal Life encored with “All Right, OK, You past season, we’re losing a few of institutes of higher learning, and Insurance Company’s Home Office, Win.” By WILLIAM F. SUNDRERLAND our men. Namely, Captain Her­ still others will go out Into the Hans Anneal Tea 480 Linden, was surprised to find Dramatic talent was displayed by United Press International bert Brooks, co - captain Cleathur world of labor and destruction. so much new and dormant talent Miss Maxine Hollingsworth, recit­ Morris, trainer Paton Smith and But whatever the situation may­ The Ladies Community Club of in their midst. This talent was un­ ing “Unawares;” Miss Anita Siggers, VATICAN CITY - (UPI) - Pope John XXIII lay gravely ill Mon­ Willie Smith. Our coach, Mr. James be, you will be confronted with Riverside Subdivision met reoently covered by three members of Uni­ with her dramatic portrayal of "I day night with a disease that steadily sapped his strength. Hush­ Scott has accomplished a Job well many problems. Always remem­ et the home of Mrs. Fannie Royal, versal’s Sub-Forum committee am an American,” and Miss Gris­ done. ed crowds assembled outside his palace to pray. ber to maintain your coolnest, and Mrs. Margie Arnold conducted the charged with the responsibility for elda Brooks, who recited an orginal We’re looking for a good team devotional senice, and the vice- a friend is where you rind one. the April Forum Hour. poem, “A Tribute to Mother.” A team of three doctors was in his forces during the day. But this year also. Some of the boys So to all tip your hats for a president Mrs. Addle Wright, pre­ Determined to fulfill their charge, Mrs. Le Eleanor Benson was sided over the meeting during which constant attendance on the 81- Vatican sources said this was only you can look for are, Alton Ivy, wonderful and brilliant class. Miss Aurelia Rodman, Mrs. Flor­ superb as a comedienne. She gave year old pontiff whose internal a “slight up” in a series of ups Sammy Morris, Charles Herndon, The Senior Class of 62’ 63’, various committees made their re­ ence Williams and Mrs. Le Eleanor a comedy narratice designed to ports. hemorrhages have greatly weak­ and downs of a serious condition William Gattlin, Clyde Brooks and Senior Class Honors — Valedic­ Benson scouted the building in show how exacting business and the ened him. They were reported brought on by internal bleeding. Earl Brooks. From these and others torian - Gloria Willis; salutorlan - search of talent. The result was 10 world are In their demands on us, giving blood transfusions and The second major hemorrhage will come a good team, and we Harris; historian - Jo- The members agreed to have the annual tea the second Sunday In acts performed by nine young but for the man of worth they have other treatment but fears in­ came early Sunday, the second know they aren’t going to let us son and essayist - David ladles, excluding the chairman, Miss rich rewards. Though Mrs. Ben­ creased for the Pope’s life. down. Wrushen. June at the home of Mrs. Lydia within a week. B. HawklnB, 344 W. Person Ave. Rodman, who led devotion, and Mrs. son’s oratory and creativeness are The Milan newspaper Corriere On May 16, the Band and Glee Who’s Who Around Mitchell High Williams, a comiiilttee member, who well-known, her impersonations re­ Vatican sources said the three .Cool School: — An interesting praise service was Della Sera said the Pope told a Club held their third annual musi- enjoyed by all, after which a de­ introduced newcomers and assured vealed a great talent heretofore man who visited him recently doctors were giving the Pope num­ cal under the supervision of Mrs. Most Attractive - DeLores Can­ the program's continuity with her hidden. that: "I know very well what is erous blood transfusions and. have sada.' licious repast was served. Mrs. Mai Hunt and Mr. Archie Bradley. Elizabeth Adams thanked the hos­ wit and finesse as mistress of cere­ the matter, with me and I also administered coagulants in an ef­ We want to thank all the parents Most Handsame - Jlmmye Brit­ monies. Mrs. Thelma Moore was magnifi­ know that I have only three or fort to stop internal bleeding. ton tess in behalf of all the members. and firends for coming out. The next meeting will be at The program was many-sided. cent with her piano rendition of four weeks of life.” There were no reports of tests be­ ‘ Most Popular - Margaret Wil­ ing taken and it seemed clear the As we look around the campus the 'home of Mrs, Edna Brown, Mrs. Elma Tunstall isabell started “Juba Dance Duett." The finale, by There were Increasing reports liam» and Charles Blevins the talent show with "Wine and two young ladies making their sec­ doctors know precisely what is ail­ we see some of the top couples that Miss Charm - Carleretta Cart- 151 W. Person. the pontiff was suffering from you can look for in September. Mrs. T. J. Colston Is president of Roses” sung to the music of Robert ond appearance, was a treat - Mrs. cancer and the same paper quot­ ing him. Talley, Other soloists were Mrs. Veniece Starks and Miss Maxine Some are J. B. Stout and Rob Mr. Esquire - Richard Moore the group; Mrs. L. B. Hawkins, sec­ ed Dr. Piero Mazzoni, one of the Prof. Antonio Gasbarrlni, the Mae Cash, Clyde Brooks and Bea­ retary, and Mrs. K. W. Green, re­ Louise Polk, who sang "Somewhere Hollingsworth in Latin American three attending physicians, as Best Dressed - Jerri Deloach and over the Rainbow," also with Papal physician who hurried to trice Bonds, Carolyn Herring and porter. costumes showed everyone how to CHARLES W. PHILLIPS saying, “We are in the hands of his bedside Sunday from Bologna Clinton Prescott,. Barbara Fleming Matthew (Beanie) Tyler Robert Talley, and Mrs. Marguerite do the newest dance craze, the Bos- God rather than science.” in nothern Italy, was directing and Earl Brooks. Most Dignified - Patricia Lewis Mosley, singing Misty,” accompani­ sa Nova. Charles W. Phillips, faculty mem­ our hats to those who make this ed by Miss Griselda Brooks. two colleagues-Dr. Mazzoni and What would happen next term if and Charles Font The Universal Life audience was ber of LeMOyne College’s natural CANCER REPORTS VARY Prof. Pietro Valdoni who have oocasslon possible. I’m sure all who A very versatile young lady, Mrs. enthusiastic and appreciative as the science division, has accepted an Official Vatican statements gave A certain girl would quit fibbing Most Versatile - Jacqueline Har­ attended the Gala Affaire had a been living in the Vatican for the ris and Charles Martin Veniece Starks, who added the jazz great store of talent unfoled from invitation to teach during June and the impression that the pontiff was on everybody. wonderful time. It was a night to tone, accompanied by Robert Tal­ rallying from what was described past week. Beverly could see William every Most Talented - Mildred Hol­ remember. typists, stenographers, and other July at a National Science Founda­ ley, his drummer, and saxophonist, office specialists, it was a great as stomach trouble and "acute day. combe and L. T. Knowles. Some of the couples seen there tion Institute in Radiation Biology Most likely to succeed - Faye sang "Our Day Will Come,” and show. and isotope Technology at Tuske-- anemia.” The Vatican has not con­ Clyde and Beatrice, Barbara and were: firmed or denied published re­ Studio Gnard Is Earl would go steady. White and Raymond Jackson Raymond Jackson and Bertha gee Institute in Alabama, Friendliest - Dorothy Johnson ports he is suffering., from cancer. Questions: Puryear, Tyrone Smith and De­ Mr. Phillips will instruct a class Vatican spokesmen said Monday Beverly who will you make eyes and Vincent Baker Lores Canadaj Terry Harris and Freed In Shooting Most Comical ■ Pauline Haley of 20 college and high school sci­ night the Pope's condition “con­ at next term? ta, and Montee Davis, Clarence Withers and ence teachers in radiation physics. tinued its improvement” during the LOS ANGELES - (NPB) - Barbara Cash will you find the Turner. Irene Barber, William Dunn H -. Jacqueline Neal and He was a participant last summer afternoon. Va^ce noya, a studio security key and unlock your heart? and Carlretta Cartwright, James at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nu­ Private Vatican statements did Sammy will you rescue Hattie B’s Cox. King and Barbara Hence, Carl guard at Revue Film Studios, who - Gloria Willis and clear Studies. not echo the optimism of official was jailed last November 27 on drowning heart? White and Evelyn Campbell, statements but said the Pope was Dedications Emanuel Armstrong and Simone charges of suspicion of commit­ Aimed At Schools Mr. Phillips did his undergradu­ lucid. Clement Cardinal Micara, ting an .aggravated crime, when The Love of My Man - Beverly Athletic - Bernice Hurt and Mclnulty, Eddie Little and Jackie ate work at Virginia State College Horace Hunter the Pope's vicar, said Monday the shots he filed during a scuffle and William. Harris, Louis Heins and Patricia and earned his master’s at Colum­ pontiff would not be able to at­ Give Me A Chance — Hattie and Best Physique - Mary Ann Snow Cummings. with a group of film extras. and James Merritt. bia. tend a Corpus Christi proces­ Sammy. Thats Where its At - Carolyn THEPSOM Classification of the Week: sion scheduled almost three weeks Boyd, became involved with the The Junior Class of Mitchell Mr. Senior - Jimmy Britton, Miss And Businesses hence. extra players attempted to board a and Prescott. High School sponsored their an­ If You Need Me — Barbara and Senior - Bobbie Lyles. The Pope’s illness raised bus that was to take them home imal Junior-Senior Prom on Trurs- Mr. Junior - Olarence Whlters, Albany Graduales after completion of the day, be­ Earl. day night, May 16, from 8 til 12 WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - Two Senators, one a Democrat doubts whether he would be able Well there you are our last re­ Miss Junior - Carlretta Janice to meet President Kennedy late In fore they were dismissed. Superior in the beautifully decorated Mez- Cartwright. and the other a Republican, told a press conference on May 22 Court Judge Mervin Aggeller, dis­ port for the term. It’s been nice aanlne Ballroom of Ellis Auditor­ June. There was no official can­ bringing you the Pisgah haps and Mr. Sophomore - Clarence De­ that two new civil rights bills they are sponsoring have "a good celation. However, Presidential missed the case against Boyd, on ium. The features of the night were loach, Miss Sophomore - Fannye To Hear Presiden! we hope you will turn your eyes chance" of passage. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger motion of the prosecutor, De. Dist. on our column when school .reop­ Clift Handy’s Band, Charles James, Britton. Atty. William Ritzie. and the Paris Twins, The theme Mr. -Freshmen - Sammie Wil­ was scheduled Monday to discuss ens. Special thanks to the Mem­ One bill would permit the Attor­ States, and at its expense, for the Vatican and Rome visits. phis World for the opportunity to was a bight on The Rlverla, and It liams, Miss (Freshmen - Betty ney General to sue school boards was carried out to the fullest ex­ Wooten. persons dlscriminalorily denied the 01 Langston Univ bring it to our readers. And so which fail to undertake desegre­ right , to attend a public school. REGAINS A LITTLE STRENGTH until September B and B say we’ll- tent by all present. There were Until later this Is Clara saying, gation plans, while the other The Pope, ordered to remain Personal Mention - door prizes given away, epoodles, “The reward of a thing well done ___ B. C. N. U. would ban racial discrimination in In practice, it would mean that quietly abed, regained a little of MR. BOOKER HUTCHINSON, and also other souvenirs to re­ is to hate done it”. Never one state-licensed hotels, theaters and the Attorney General could sue in member the wonderful night of thing and seldom one person can Miss Edrice Hutchinson and Mrs. restaurants. Federal court to require school Cessie Walker all of New York, hart. 895 Neal St., NW„ and their May 16, 1963. The Juniors strived make for a success. It takes a peals?" This reporter asked. brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Senators John Sherman Cooper boards to undertake and put into “Yes. From all over the country. were recent visitors on Mothers very hard In making this Prom a number of them merging into one (R.-Ky.) and Thomas J. Dodd effect desegregation plans-as re­ Hutchinson, 43 Leather'Circle. They success and we would like to tip perfert whole. Sonny Liston . Is the only interna­ Day to see their mother and step (D.-Conn.) said the two bills, quired by the Supreme Court in tional figure of race who has re­ father, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lock- reported a very pleasant visit. which make up the second and its 1954 decision in the case of fused to answe“ my letters. I've third in their “package of civil Brown versus Board of Education got a deadline to meet. The book rights bills," were slated for in­ of Topeka. will be published November 1, 1965. First Time in America troduction on Thursday. The Cooper-Dodd "public ac­ Perhaps well get an angel one of Their first bill was a voting j commodations" bill prohibits dis­ these days who will underwrite the rights measure prohibiting literacy crimination against persons seek­ $40,000 cost of this project. The tests unless equally applied to all ing to patronize businesses oper­ book will be an invaluable asset to persons. It was introduced last ating under a state license which the world of literature. SISTER JUDAH Feb. 4. hold themselves out as offering for She has lust arrived from the Holy Land of Jerusalem with Mr. Cooper said the bill won the sale to the public such items as Many illustrious personalities support of 26 other Senators and food, goods, accommodations, faci­ have already responded, such as her blessed oils. Sister Judah has power which only God Dr, Benjamin E. Muys, Judge Rus­ ncr oiesseu wis. us^vi — r . , its provisions were subsequently lities or transportation. gave to a few. She was born with a veil and power to help written into the Administration’s In addition to defining the right sell L. Carter, Barbara McNair, voting rights bill. to be served in stale-licensed Theodore A. Jones, Carl Rowan, those who cannot heal or help them­ The public schools bill authorizes businesses catering to the public, Rev. . John Hicks, Bob Rogers, Edi­ selves. Come and see Sister Judah to­ the Attorney General to initiate the bill authorizes the Attorney tor, Emory Jackson, Sophia Agee, day, tomorrow may be too late. She Rev. Charles Townsel, and Dora suits in the name of the United General to initiate suits in the B. Somerville. will help the sick and ailing and cure misery and sickness of body. Who are these people? When the If you want health, happiness and DR. HALE book is published you’ll know,. We keep our Board of Directors a companionship, love, luck or some­ Dr. William H. Hale, President ot thing you want in life above all else, Langston University, Langston, guarded secret because we do not Oklahoma, will deliver the Com­ want anyone pressuring them for you need to see Sister Judah. She re­ mencement address at Albany State inclusion. moves evil influence, gives lucky College, Albany, Georgia at 10:00 Eligibility for Inclusion has been days and numbers. She guarantee!, Thank Sister Judah, ’ Her mother or her sister? a. m. on Monday, June 3. 1963. based on reputable position ac­ to help you. She dees what others the one who helped me On September 1, I960. Dr, Hale hievements and prominence.” He claim to do and fall. There Is only from my sickness and MEMPHIS WORLD became the tenth President of uow I am well again! BOTH ENJOY YOUTHFUL, NATURAL-LOOKING HAIR COLOR paused again, "Please urge your Langston University and from Jan­ wonderful readers to write me sug­ one Sister Judah. She welcomes Everyone should go For One Year (52 Issues) uary 1, 1961 to December 31, 1962 gesting personalities for inclusion. everyone to her home regardless to and see her st Black­ Whether you want the excitement of a different he served as twentieth President of Write: Who’s Who: The American creed or color. fish Lake. Alpha Phi Alpha, the oldest Negro hair ehade, dr Want'to give new life to dull or 1 enclose $4.00 remittance troit 2, Michigan”. She will give you a blessed charm. “Thank Sister Judah Greek Letter Fraternity in America. for healing and pray­ fray hair... insist on the long-lasting haircolor Her prayers are free. $1 for advice in the famous red package—Godefroy's ing, because I was sick The Baccalaureate Sermon will TRANSMISSIONS on love, marriage, business, lost arti­ and suffering on my Larietue. It’s easy to apply, and complete in Name be delivered on Sunday, June 2, one package—there's nothing else to buy. 1963, at 10:00 a. m. by the Rev. REBUILT or EXCHANGED cles, buried treasures, etc. back i One Day Senice—Lowest Prices Street Address Cornell N. Talley of Detroit, Michi­ Located just 10 miles west of West Memphis, Ark., on 18 LOVELY gan. 24 MONTHS TO PAY! City-.. Highway 70 - Black Fish lake COLORS WORKMEN'S State . p'athetic with the Negro's cause You can come by Greyhound bus, stops In front of her home. and progress to help make this ef- TRANSMISSION SERVICE Open every Day and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. lort a colossal success:”. 467 N. Second JA. 5-385» 3 Mlles Cast of Black Fish Lake — Phone: Ot 7-2061 eoOHroy Mfg. Company • 9510 Oliv» 9t» 81 l oui», Mo. “Are you’’getting response to ap-

I Mrs. J. H. Robinson ■ Servit» Al Bethel Since women constitute a signifi­ cant segment of the laity of the church, the United Presbyterian Women of Bethel Presbyterian Children Should Play In Their Ow Church in the U. S. A. were charg. Yards And Not Disturb Neigh ed to. conduct the Sunday Morning Worship Service. DEAR MARY: hayfork Activities were centered around Now that school is nearly out I hope the theme "What Do We Owe The and beautiful days are ahead Church?” operate by keeping up wit please write something about the children. r J By JEWEf, GENTRY c Mrs. J. H. Robinson, case worker children who annoy the neighbors, of Family Service and a United We . Whistled int| Washington, Utter the streets and yards with DEAR MARY: of last wee)c in Nashville .... The late Dr. and Mrs. Jeff Brawner. Presbyterian Woman, was, the paper, sticks and stones, and in D.. C.Z. l^sllast weekend ?... and t was kijands wire all ears to hear from speaker for the morning. My sister has been , a delightfu|_twci days' of actfvltli, general make pests of themselves with a married man for their old and close friends, Mr. . MR. THOMAS HARRIS, JR. is Mrs. Robinson stressed the im­ running across other's grass and as I think’.back over the events and Mrs. Taylor Hayes, Mr. and much improved after an automobile portance of parents becoming more three months and lies to. our getting into flower beds, scream­ ther about where she is going and .that happened a bit too fast for Mrs. Maceo Walker, Mr. and Mrs. .accident ....".. and is home with and more aware of the needs of ing and yeUIng. me to think. Joining me, in the Thomas Heyes, Mr. and Mrs. his family. ' thelf children. who with. Whenever I say any­ Nation's Capital was an old friend, In the neighborhood where I live thing to her aixmt It she tells me Sallie Bartholomew and Mr. and the people all have large yards Mrs T. R. M. Howard (Helen) of Mrs. Jack Humes (who foimerly MRS. ANN WEATHERS and her r am jealous and says she will both back and front and I feel the beat me up if I tell oh her. Chicago .. and we were guests lived in D. C.) .... and sent hello young daughter, Letitia were in Six New ‘Greeks' children should play in their own at The Statler Hilton Hotel ...... to every one around that they Kalamozoo, Michigan last week for Should I tell mother? yards and not in those of the nr.nno«™. BROTHER Also In p. C. over the week-end know ...... Again they sent a a visit with Mrs. Weather’s son, neighbors who have no children; was Jjlr. LW Twigg, Sr., Presi­ special hello to Dr. and Mrs. Fred On LeMoyne Campus DEAR BROTHER: ' Walter Hall who is quite a guy New members of Greek letter Good neighborhood relations can dent of the Union protective In­ Rivers and Dr. and Mrs. W. O. around the campus. be spoiled by undisciplined be­ surance .Company who was guest Speight...... referring affection­ organizations on LeMoyne College’s Orldlnarily I would say yea, campus are: havior of children. Won’t you please your mother, but sinc£*M| at the Sheraton-Carlton. ately to Mrs. Speight as "Bootsie” write about this? The Red Carpet was very de- ...... We must tell you that Pastel AKA—Ava Q. Addison, Edyce been going on for three mor Lakeview School Campbell and Rosetta Nicholson. MRS. F. A. 0. I have a sneaking suspicion' i finately rolled out several times Room at the Shoreham was a DEAR MRS. F. A. O. over the week-end. Among those kingly spot where a Combo (a four- ALPHA—Augustus Kelley. your mother already knows...and In Closing Play DELTA—Ruth Helen Jones. You have covered the subject for reasons of her own has said making things pleasant for us were man twist band) dressed in bright Lakeview --j Elementary School very well by describing the be- colors to go with the decor of the KAPPA—Robert Williams. nothing. You do the same, >. Mrs. Robbie Thompson who met me staged a closing play last Monday ■------1------at the airport early .... Mrs. Lula room, made 'twisters out of the in the school's cafetorlum. The Lewi?, Consultant in the Travel non-twlsters and occasionally they three-act play was entitled: "The Mrs. Marie Adams Sees mjaaiihi* Section of U. S. I. A...... and played a Conventional tune ...... Prince who Could "Not Dance.” Daughter Graduate her stately mother, Mrs. Jessie We peeped in on a far more far- Prominent among members of the Poole ...... Mrs. Clarice Wade. out ballroom* where the Eilands cast were: Doc House who played Mrs. Marie L. Adams of 1070 S. Manager of the Center of Opera­ gave a dinner dance complimenting the part of king; Barbara West­ Orleans attended the graduation of tions In the Cultural Division, In­ Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Walker and brooks, queen; Phillip Earl, prince, JAMES SPRAGGINS IS WED TO MISS RUTH WIGGINS - Of Wide­ her daughter, Xilss Truthola Marie formation service Center Service, the J. B. Martins of Detroit last spread social, interest is the recent marriage of Miss Ruth Wiggins, Adams, at Lane College last week. spring. and Glenda Howard, princess. U. 8, I. A...... Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Miss Alice Wherry and S. R. Among the courtesies extended her ' By GEORGE WEEKS ert White, just back from Diplo­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack C. Wiggins, to James Spraggins, while ther was an invittatlon to Mallett directed the play. son of Mrs. Ada B. Spraggins, all of Memphis. The bride, a grad­ matic Services in the Far East .... JAMES SPRAGGINS WEDS Taking part in the Cotton Mak­ breakfast with the faculty. WASHINGTON - (UPI) - The United States has cpmauittn Mrs. Cecelia Westerstrom of the RUTH WIGGINS uate of Tennessee State University, is now an instructor at A. B. After spending a few days here ers' Jubilee was John Fuller, Aline $138,238,000 in military aid to at least 15 African countries and Passport and Visa Division of the Of widespread interest was the Oliver queen and John Brown, Hill School. Mr. Spraggins, a graduate of the Franklin School of with her mother, Miss Adams is State Department .... Mr. Leon­ recent Spring marriage of Ruth now visiting her youngest sister, is considering a $24,511,000 program for the next fiscal yefar. prince. Sponsors of the Jubilee -, a ■ ■<.■:■;;•,1 r -n< ■ <• ard Atwell and Mr. Keith Bailes, Wiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Science and Arts, is employed as medical technologist at the E. H. Mrs. Odia Mae Adams Herron, in were Mrs. Dorothy Anderson and Crump Hospital and Medical Associates Clinic. - (See Society U, 8. officials emphasized these 8. McNamara said the .African" Personnel Officer of the Far East. Mack Wiggins to James Spraggins, Mrs. Zennia Mae Scates. Chicago. son of Mrs. Ada B. Spraggins all Column). are relatively small figures com­ programs “are oriented from--thé The Pen and Sword Room at the of Memphis .... in a noon-day pared with other regions, and said military standpoint stflcflVW lij- Statler got to be our favorite spot ceremony at Metropolitan Baptist Wives To D.C. Meeting the aid primarily is for "internal temal security and clrtel" for eating ...... Among the many Church .... with the Reverend s. An integrated group of wives of security and civic actiop.” projects, and . are friends that we chatted with were ■A. Owen, officiating. Nuptial music members of the International Bro­ About half of tne cumulative signed to manifest U1. '8?3 Dr. and Mrs. Willard Dean who was by Mrs. Thelma Whalum, Plan Garden Show therhood of Teamsters, local 667, total of ft, 8. military aid com­ in helpin gto maintain law -atitt " have relatives here, Dr. W. B. Church Organist. will leave Memphis Saturday, June mitments to Africa went to Ethi­ order in volatile sltuatlonsWlch"" Woods, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Woods The very attractive young bride, County News 1, for Washington, D. C. where opia - $73,789,000, including mor« threaten the stability or emerging'“ and the Sugarmons .... Mrs. Cora they have appointments with Con­ than $$11 million for the current nations." “’7"" given in marriage by her father, year ending June 30. Filand, a native and long time wore an Original gown of pure silk By MRS. LULA COLEMAN gressman Clifford Davis, Senator Albert Gore and other political G. Mennen Williams .run for the first two days and Convenient Departures From North Third St., is presenting its He told delegates to the annual will include tinting, high-fashion­ "Annual Sisterhood Day,” June 2, convention of the National Con. that it includes a provision restrict­ ed styling, haircutting. The price gress of Parents and Teachers PTA Memphis with programs scheduled at both ICE CREAM 39« ing rather than . broadening Its of the course Is $10.00 for the the 11 a.’m and 3 p m. services, that “you can contribute profound­ rules.” j The morning sermon will be de­ ly to the maximum development of HOGUE & KNOTT three days or $4.00 per day. Another member of the subcom- The culmination of this ex­ livered by the pastor, Rev. 0 C both the commercial and educa­ mltte, Sen. Kenneth. B. Keating Six Escorted Tours With | crivens and the evening message" tional forms of television." (R.-N. Y.) charged that, as a re- citing three-day Gorine Institute Rates and Accommodations will be delivered by Mrs. Georgia “You can do so by seeking out suit of the commission's report, "We will be a hair styling contest and V. Harvey, a member of the faculty and selecting the best of all that SHORTENING 3 l» 59> Previously Available Only To are compelled to admit” the feder­ dance with beauticians compet­ Those "In The Know" 'of Manassas High School and a commerical television has to offer DIXIE LILY - PLAIN or SELF-RISING al government “is. a financial part­ ing for the FIRST PARIS VELVET Tike your plck...B.O.A.C. Val-U- member of Princeton chapel A. ■you, your families and your pu­ ner In practices designed to perpet­ Toors are easily the top travel bar- M E- Zion Church. pils,” he said. uate segregation in hospitals, in GOLD TROPHY AWARD. Rains of the year. Everything is As citizens, Sarnoff said, PTA icluded, hotels, meals, sightseeing, The public is cordially invited public libraries and even in research This event will be the most •II transportation, etc. Absolutely to attend these programs. members "can encourage the estab- 5 it 39> programs....” no extras. See us for bookings, or FLOUR stqr-studded affair ever present­ Support for the bill also came send coupon below (or free tour ! ed featuring the internationally brochure. No Stamps, Just Low Discount Prices from Sen. Paul Douglas (D- Ill.); John sexton, Young Democratic famous PARIS VELVET FREI Starts SATURDAY Club of Washington; Sen. Birch HAIR CARE and COSMETICS, JUNE 1 Bayh (D.-Ind ); and Carl Shipley, York and Paris, France, GLOBAL TRAVEL chairman of the Republican. State ONE BIG WEEK) HOGUE & KNOTT Committee for the District of Col­ GORINE COLLEGE umbia. 449 Beale, Memphis, Tennessee THE STOKES I will ottend the Annual Institute and Clinic. 546 Vance Ave. PULITZER 973 S. THIRD 1578 LftMAR 3511 PARK SEWERS WANTED IMMEDIATE­ PRIZE 1378 NO. HOLLYWOOD AND 4321 SUMMER LY — Work at home doing simple | am enclosing $ for . Memphis, Tennessee NOVEL NOW sewing. We supply materials and NAME .. Don't forget to save your HOGUE & KNOTT CASH RE­ COMES TO pay shipping both ways. Good rate ADDRESS , PHONE: 527-5633 LmLmUC.Ji.i:... M,rt GISTER RECEIPTS for your favorite church, school, civic or of pay. Piece work. Apply, Dept. pwiMxn riWJUCiiQOi newt CITY .... THE SCREEN1 aumumruum recognized charitable organization. AW-38, Box 7040, Adelaide Ppst Office, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Saturday, Jun 1,IKS MY WEEKLY

OMDO ’-■? ä SERMON nW by MEMPHIS WORLD FÜBUMWOCft Demottstmtions At Gape Canaveral Set By tw«ATOM)AT al SH MAU - Hl % HJR MIAMI r- (UPI) - The NAACP pions demonstrations at Cocoa ■LT»bX . STïoon unnanasnNEWSPAPER SYNDICATESVNIÌ1CATE W.^faSo, motor; C. A. Scott, OeMrxl Manag« Beach, Just south of the Cape Canaveral missile test center, next REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, In fti h I ■ _ week to protest alleged discrimination practices, Florida field sec­ BmuoMm» gwtage paM st Meaphl», Twa PASTOR* retary Robert Saunders said Friday. MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH BUCaiAMF — ------’ * * » * SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Faubns Denies Ad vising Wallace Tear BLU — f RÜS —8 Monflu $L25 (In Advance) WE ARE PILGRIMS I saw the mountains .... the Blue LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - (UPI) - Gov. Orval Faubus said Satur­ Ridge, the Smokies. I said, "that Mattonai Advertising Representative: day he did not write ah editorial In his weekly newspaper, the Text: “We Are pilgrims” ...... (The Bible) Heb. 11:13 is God's love piled up.” I looked AMALGAMATED pTIBLI8HER8JINC. Arkansas Statesman, which advised Alabama Gov. George Wal­ down into the deep valleys. I said, US Matron Avenae 161 w. Washington 81 Chicago 2, Illinois lace against defying federal authority in the Birmingham crisis. “Life is like a mountain railroad "that is God’s love deep down.” I ERE It a pieaunt little game that will give you a meuage * * * * with an engineer that’s brave we saw the fields of waving; corn, the H every day. It it a numerical puttie designed to spell out ÍL «Mwmt WORLD to an ^dependent newxpap« -- non-ueetortan must make the run successful from gardens, the apple trees, and other your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the num­ printing newn anblaaedly and supporting those thing» Pope Refuses Te Stop Work the cradle to the grave ...” varieties of trees “looking at God ber of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less $c ba of towrert to ito rendara md oppoetag thooo things Life is like a railroad journey. all day, and lifting their leafy arms than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the VATICAN CITY - (UPI) - A seriously ill Pope John XXIII is We are but pilgrims. to pray.’ I said, “that is God’s upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one disregarding doctors' orders and continuing work in an effort to I recall a journey .. a journey magnificence.” I saw the grazing of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message keep his illness from slowing up the Ecumenical Council, Vatican '>1 made which left with me a last- cattle, the marble quarries, the the letters under the checked figures give you. streams of water, the fields. I said, ge Tullis Shows Humanitarian Qualities sources said Saturday. Ing and vivid impression of the as. * * * * pects of pilgrimage Accompanying "that is God’s loving providence travel via railroad. It was my jour­ stored up and growing up.” Law ta Birmingham School Board Ruling ney on the railroad to Washing, S Proposes JFK Escort Ale. Enrollees I watched the sheep nibbling the ^-Nothina befter illustrates the humanitarian qualities of the ton, D. C., A journey freighted 91 Will March At Le Moyne LOS ANGELES - (UPI) - Dr. Martin Luther King Saturday pro­ with many rich lessons for every wet grass. I thought “All we, like xsn the order of Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals Chief Judge sheep, have gone astray." . posed that President Kennedy escort two Negroes seeking to en­ pilgrim. (Continued from Page One) Miss Elizabeth A. Lacy (Soc), 56 P Tuttle overruling the expulsion and suspension of some As we progressed toward Wash, West Waldorf, Memphis. roll at the University of Alabama if an attempt is made to block ington a series of vivid k(' ios-7 ' dune St., Memphis. pupils from, the Birmingham Public Schools, because they My first lesson accompanying this Miss Gloria J. Lamar (80c), 1009 their admission. journey was a lesson of faith, con­ copic impressions registereyon my ) Miss Betty Jean Johnson, 727 Hamilton, Memphis. __tod in demonstrations. . ( King made his proposal as a result of a threat by Alabama fidence .... trust. I boarded the consciousness Bridge aerdss deep/. Walker Ave., Memphis. Mr. George W. Moses (Soc), 1248 udge Tuttle displayed broad concern not only for the pro- Gov. George C. Wallace to personally defy court-ordered integra­ train in Memphis. I wasn’t afraid, chasms .... a leson to the pilgrim Miss Amy A. Jones, 1351 Ken­ Neptune St., Memphis. I wasn’t worried. I just took it for I thought of a bridge built by God, tucky St., Memphis. Mr. James L. Netters (Soc), 258 and welfare of the pupils, but more basic for the economic tion. of their parents, in knocking out a ruling of U.S. District granted that the engineer would a bridge that cannot break ...... Miss Ruth Helen Jones, 376 Edith Edsel Ave., Memphis. * ♦ ♦ * take me on to my destination. I strengthened and secured by two Ave., Memphis. Mrs. Bettye M Sanders (Soo), Clarence Allgood, which refused the children permission to had faith in his skill. I was con. wooden beams .... and their form Mrs. Shirley C. Kendrick, 1559 4200 Beacon Hill St., Memphis. to their classes. Troops Pulled Out Of Alabama fident that the construction and is the form of a cross. He ...... So. Lauderdale St., Memphis. Mrs. Michael E Whittaker (Soc), MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (UPI) - About 500 Army troops, flown operation of the locomotive would Jesus .... will draw all men across Miss Geraldine Kimbrough, 808 898 Saxon Ave., Memphis. Rhe jurist In ordering Theo R. Wright, Birmingham school here at the height of the Birmingham racial crisis, were unex­ get me to Washington. So, I re­ that bridge. Roanoke St., Memphis. superintendent, to Inform immediately all principals of the system mained calm, and poised, and at Miss Georgette T. McKinney 1002 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION pectedly pulled out Saturday but the bulk of the federal force Around the winding curves we thaf the letter ordering the students suspended because they had ease as I began my journey. Leath St., Memphis. - SUMMER 1963 sent Into Alabama remained in the state. r life, I’ll keep my poise. I’ll traveled. A lesson to the pilgrim Mr. Roscoe R. McWilliams, 850 been arrested for participation in Integration demonstrations, had that if we cannot go through, we Bachelor of Scenes Degree An Army spokesman said about 500 troops left Maxwell keep calm. My heavenly Father is East McLemore, Memphis. In Education been.resdnded, showed infinite concern for the pupils, who were the “engineer” on the train of life. will go around. Mrs. Hattie P. Mangum, 1252 Kerr Air Force Base here. We travelled. People, people, peo. Miss Marva Brown, 649 Walnut ofepq.t to be denied completion of a semester's work. I cannot understand it. It is good Avenue, Memphis. St., Memphis. pie I saw. Some .... to me .... Mrs. Jessie Mae Matthews, 330 that I can’t, For a God compre­ funny looking .... all sizes, all Mr. Henry Grinner, 3205 German, There is vast significance In Judge Tuttle's ruling although no Maid Given Wallace Papers hended is no god at all. Cambridge, Apt 7, Memphis. town Road, Memphis. one would question the fundamental right of school authorities to But to continue my journey to heights, all shapes, all shades. I Mr. Edward C. Mayhue, Jr., 307 said to myself “all these are God's Mrs. Juanita J. Harbor, 1402 Kyle discipline their pupils. This basic right is untainted by his order MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (UPI) - U.S. marshals Monday served Washington .... Soon after leaving Hernando St., Memphis. St,, Memphis. Memphis I fell asleep. But before children ,and he wants me to love Mr. Woodrow J. Miller, 370-A to the Birmingham school board. His philosophy strikes to the roots papers on a Negro maid at the executive mansion, apparently in them, one and all. For, if you want Mrs. Elmer T Johnson, 1539 Wa- an effort to assure the appearance of segregationist Gov. George surrendering myself to the arms Lauderdale, Memphis. bash Ave., Memphis. of the question of interrupted education under any guise of pre­ to see Jesus, you’ve got to love Mrs. Annie Lee Neal, 3503 Dag­ Wallace at a federal court hearing next Monday. of morpheus I thought of the words Mrs. Ezelle D Parks, 1692 S. in the 127th Psalm .. "He giveth everybody. gett Road, Memphis. text. *ä; The marshals declined to say if the serving of papers to the . Parkway, E. Memphis. His beloved sleep” .... words as Soon rain clouds shrouded the Miss Goldie Mae Parks, 2521 Shas- iMss Thirkell M. Stovall, 754 Nep­ Judge Tuttle boldly states that In his order which reads: "On maid constitutes bonafide service on the governor but sources beautiful as a strain of heavenly heavens and then the rain. Rain, ta Avenue, Memphis. tune St., Memphis. the rwofd me ” °PPeof‘ »hocking that a board of educa­ here said that it did. music. So I thanked God for sleep. rain, rain .... in a few hours, and Miss Lizzie M. Patterson, 2477 Mrs. Ossie A Tolbert, 1318 S. tion; Interested In the education of children, should thus destroy Wallace, who has vowed to physically bar Negroes from ad­ I awoke the next morning. God again the sunshine. How like life Saratoga Ave., Memphis. Barksdale St., Memphis. had not forgotten me. He had not the value of one term of schooling for so many children at a time mission to the University of Alabama, spent most of the day .... “Into each life some rain must Miss DeWittress P. Robinson, 1413 Mrs. Thelma T. Whalum, 1280 forgotten to hand out the sun. Barksdale cove, Memphis. Worthington St., Memphis. whim air persons professionally Interested In the education pro- shielded by state troopers. fall; some days must be dark and I looked out of the car window. dreary.” Mr. Alfrado Saffold, 3587 Horn Miss Helen Jane Wilson, 575 Lip­ cess and the welfare of young people are bending their efforts Lake Road, Memphis. ford St., Memphis. towards minimizing school dropouts and emphasizing the need Again night -fall .... a thrilling Miss Hazel Shannon, 2736 Enter- Miss Martha E Wilson, 575 Lip­ sight- the moon was like a giant for continuing education ..." plrse Ave., Memphis. ford St., Memphis. yellow chrysanthemum in a gar­ Mrs, Anna Jean Smith, Route 4, Mrs. Beatrice E. Bush, 652 Alston While Judge Tuttle noted thot while this was not the basis den of twinkling stars. I said, "that Box 341, Millington, Tenn. Api 1, Memphis. for his order, It was "based upon a dear right to the relief Council Hails “Sit-In” is God’s huge flower garden.” Mrs, Gertrude A. Smith, 1097 Then other lights .... lesser light sought...." Greenwood St., Memphis. Bachelor of Arts Degree Judge.Tuttle has not negated the right of school authorities .... the lights of the nation’s cap- Mrs. Nellie Q. Smith, 2416 Zan- In Humanities ital ,. ..a lesson: “Man is the one Ave., Memphis. Mr. Thurmond L. Snyder (Eng.) to maintain broad control of student discipline. He understands keeper of the lesser lights .... the Miss Margaret Swift, 897 Wood­ 2299 Shasta Ave., Memphis. that education must fee obtained In the classroom and not In the lower lights.” lawn St., Memphis. Bachelor of Science Degree Yes, life is like a nation’s rail­ Miss Delois Turner, 1190 Texas, street. -• ■ ’ In Natural Science Tho solpi.on, as Judge Tuttle sees It, Is not remedied by the The Executive Committee of the Southern Regional Council the expulsion of Birmingham school roads. And we are traveling at the Apt 3, Memphis. Mr. Benjamin F. Ivy, Jr. (Chem), rate ■ of sixty heart - beats per Mrs. Amanda D. Upshaw, 1473 harsh extreme of expulsion or suspension, wh*n the school year Saturday made the following statement: children, to direct our thoughtsand 560 Laclede, Memphis. actions at the main issue: at how minute. But we are not afraid. Gold Ave., Memphis. Mr. Larry Webster (Chem), 725 Is so near complete. “By its decisions of May 20, 1963 adopting measures which already the welfare of the South’s people Why? Miss Freddie M. Ushrea, 1070 East St., Memphis. in the ‘sit-in’ cases, the Supreme are outgrown by Negro needs and can be enlarged. Vindictive polic­ “Blessed Jesus, thou wilt guide Raymond St., Memphis. Bachelor of Arts Degree In Court moved our law a long step impatience. Had we years ago vig­ ies are always self - defeating; re- us, till we reach the blissful shore, Miss Iola Walton, 1011A Mosby Social Science nearer the American ideal of equal orously defended voting rights in sponsible Southerners must not lon­ where the angels wait to join us in Ave., Memphis. Mr, Willie Ray Terry (Hist), 119 rights. the courts, had we made begin­ ger tolerate them. that sweet forevermore!!" Mrs. Eleln M. Wilson Rte 8, Box Modder Avenue, Memphis. »JI 9 pity we have a hangover of politicians who owe their nings in the desegregation of pub­ 284, Millington, Tenn. Mr. Stewart Tfuly (filstj, 6111 Ed- “These decisions confront the LAW OF LAND DEFINED Miss Dorothy Jean woods, 1423 being to the spurious campaign promises they have been allowed lic accommodations and fair ser­ "The Supreme court defines the ith St., Memphis. * '■ South again with an historic choice. vices, had we established rules to AFC David Bowden At Effie Road, Memphis. to make. These date beyond Gov. Faubus and his school that They set before us a renewed op­ law of the land and the duty of Bachelor of Arts Degree protect fair and equal employment citizens under it. Southern states sprang into full swing after the court decision outlawing segre­ portunity for the kind of magnan­ rights, had we done these and other Lackland AFB, Texas In Humanities imity — and intelligence — which and cities ought not again, or still, gation in public schools. ■ .. like things then — which we are evade and avoid legal responsibili­ LACKLAND AFB, Tex. -Airman Miss Millicent J. Cade (Eng), 964 we turned our backs on in 1954. beginning to do now — they might Doris Ave., Memphis. Selassie Hails The South nine years ago was ties which clearly are theirs. The David Bowden, son of Mr. and Gov. Faubus, of Arkansas, was the flrit governor to at least have been in time. They are not South can recover its title - deeds Mrs. Howard B. Bowden of 956 Con­ Mrs. Levata T. Edwards (Eng), indirectly attempt to thwart the decision of a federal court over called on by the national will for any longer. 390-A McEwen, Memphis. greatness; instead, it responded in American democracy by now nally St., Atlanta, Ga., is being re­ the integration issue. And unfortunately, the white voters of Ar­ "The legitimate unrest of Negro taking specific actions that would assigned to Fort Benjamin Harri­ Mr. Claude Farmer (Eng) 632-B with a self - blighting display of Mississippi Blvd, Memphis. JFK Efforts To iM'- kansas saw fit to reelect him, apparently in support of his seg­ malice and futility. The recent citizens requires a statesmanship show its loyalty to the spirit of son, Ind., for technical training as adequate for the times, from na­ the law and to its own Negro citi­ a United States Air Force postal Miss Geraldine N. Gray (Eng.) regation stand. events in Birmingham are only the 3043 Mt. Olive Ave., Memphis. latest episode of this impoverishing tional, state, and local governments, zens. These actions should include specialist. Then came along Governor Rosi Barnett, of Mississippi, who and from private businesses, —the immediate dropping of Miss Florida L. Haynes (Eng)., of the regional spirit. 889 Ferry Court, Memphis. End Race Bias not only set himself up as registrar of the University of Mississippi, "We need to turn from the mere charges against peaceful demon­ Airman Bowden, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago, has Miss Joyce Ann Lynom (Eng.), ADDTS ABABA, Ethiopia—(UPI) ' but his action provoked violence arid caused the death of two "The court’s decision of May defense of voting rights against strators in any cities where charges 20 came, however, at a time of criminal violation to the positive are pending; completed his initial basic military 3315 Horn Lake Road, Memphis. -■Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie, men a« well as Injuries to many people. promising events as well. In several assurance of voting rights; from training here. Miss Monetba R. Reaves (Eng) who hosted the recent African sunt Now coming upon the scene Is Governor Wallace, of Ala­ southern cities —Raleigh, Durham, —the removal in all cities of seg­ He Is a 1062 graduate o? L. J. 487 East Olive, Memphis. mit conference, Tuesday praised token school desegregation to a lov­ Bachelor of Sicence Degree bama, who vouches for the same promises to stand In the door of Greensboro, Knoxville, and Nash­ regated practices in governmental Price High School at Atlanta. President Kennedy’s efforts to com­ ing concern for the education of i In Natural Science the University of Alabama to attempt physically to bar the en- ville among others — there has all our children. We need in all facilities and in stores, hotels, res. bat racial discrimination In the arisen an unprecedented awareness taurants or other businesses serv­ Mr. Charlie P. Booker (Biol), United States. Selassie told news­ trance of any Negro to- register In that institution. of American life to accept and ben­ 1647 Ash Street, Memphis. among civic leaders that segrega­ efit from each other. ing the general public. Miss Brown In men he will visit Kennedy in Wash­ Of course the efforts of Gov. Wallace will prove futile, just tion must end, Without delay, lh all “Finally, we take note of the im­ (Continued from Page One) Mr. T. C. Heard (Math), 330 ington later this year. He specified as were those of Faubus and Barnett. But regardless how the public and business services. t "Negro Southerners, supported by minent deegregation of the Uni. Cambridge, Apt 8 Memphis. no date. white people of good will, have Mr. Charles E. Nichols (Nat. situation comes out, we Suspect Wallace will say, "I did all I verslty of Alabama, and of presi- ity, Miss Brown has been present­ The Emperor noted that a res- "Equality is an American ideal. been the South’s moral leaders these dent Kennedy’s rtrataht forward ed in concert by F A M U’s Music Sei) 903 Edith, Apt 6, Memphis. olution passed by the African con- could, but the federal government was too strong." Moreover, It It has become also a practical nec­ last few years. The whole region remarks of May 22. The disorders Department in the Tallahassee and Miss Maxine Robinson (Chem), ference was softened in its condem­ Is probable that the white voters of Alabama will fall tor this essity. But It is first of all an Issue and the nation owe them a debt of last fall at the University of Jacksonville, Florida area. 3153 Millwood, Memphis. nation of racial discrimination in explanation. of human decency. for what they have accomplished, Mississippi must not be allowed The public is invited to hear Miss Mr. Reginald Sykes (Math), 690 the United States, it also recogniz­ East McLemore, Memphis. Of course the nation's stock will depreciate, the tax payers and for their continued faith in to recur. We are confident that Brown. Rev. T. C. Lightfoot is pas­ ed the Kennedy administration’s ef­ NEEDS OUTGROWN American institutions. Alabama students will act with the Mr. Steve Taylor (Math), 696 forts to ease the situation. will foot an additional bill, but what do things like these matter tor of Mt. Olive. “In the United States, and par­ We need, in the spirit of Judge dignity and good will shown in Marechai Nell St., Memphis. to men who have bld cards they did not hold and made promises Mr. Edward L. Thornton (Math), TUBMAN SUGGESTS CHANGES ticularly in the South, we are Tuttle’s ruling of May 22 regarding January by the students of Olem- son. we trust that President Ken­ they tevid not keep? . 1120 Louisville Ave., Memphis. He said the changes in the res­ nedy and his Administration will Mr. Floyd L. Weakley (Math) olution were made at the instiga­ /■Resistance to desegregation by certain states rights officials be prepared to act forthrightly to 730 Walker Ave., Memphis. tion of Liberian President William In some southern states seems still to pay off. But after the final insure that the Negro enrollees will Bachelor of Arts Degree V, S. Tubman. court adjudications In the Barnett and Wallace cases, perhaps It not be delayed or harassed as they Social Science “I am of the same opinion,” Se­ enter on their studies, and that the Miss Dorothy M. Bobo (Soc.) 1228 lassie said, “in view of the fact wilj.ty a different story. In the meantime we hope more persons integrity of federal courts will not will bicdme qualified and vote and strengthen the two party sys- Merchant St., Memphis. that the United States government again be defamed.’’ Mr. Bernard W. Caillouet (Soc.) • tensi Jhen the voters can put some party responsibility on more of is doing its best to discard racial 6ju East McLemore, Memphis. discrimination.” thetraffidals,and candidates who take an extreme position where GROUPS? The independent nations of Af­ the rate Issue Is concerned. . Alumni Of Miss Lucinda A. Campbell (Soc.) rica plan to support the "peaceful (Continued from Page One) 439-E S. Lauderdale, Memphis. liberation" of the continent, the ’. ” ' ’ ’ Miss Countess S. Johnson (Soc, as. Emperor said, and will contribute neys office where he is second Set) 908 N. Third St., Memphis. a percentage of their income to President Kennetly And Congress Must Lead sistant, was appointed a special city Mr. Robert C. Johnson (Soc.) liberation movements in the re­ attorney by Mayor PaulF. Mitchum 2982 Chesea Ave., Memphis. maining colonies. fight Against Race Discrimination of Kansas City, Kans., in January iMss Ida Mae Jones (Soc. Sei), of this year to try condemnation 374o Sewanee, Memphis. “ONLY GOD KNOW8" cases in connection with Interstate o Mrs. Ruth Doggett Jones, (Soc. "But if peaceful means do not .tyring President Kennedy's most recent news conference, In Project 35, the Turkey Creek Ex­ whlii he wan quoted a» saying that he it conferring with top Sen, 1035 E. Trigg, Memphis. succeed, only time and God know pressway Extension. He was assign­ what will happen." I officials oh the possibility of instituting new Civil ed 24 of the 48 appeal cases filed The summit conference which by property owners. ended here last week approved pro­ station, stems td have struck at the core of the problem In May of this year, he was ap- More New racial discrimination In América, posals for African unity and for pointed to the staff of the Kansas (Continued from Page One) helping Africans in dependent ter. exponents of racial equality have Insisted all along City, Kans. Police Academy as a Shelby Jean R. Gordon, Lincoln ritories achieve sovereignty. Selas­ that government must lead the fight through the spon- lecturer in the field of evidence. sie said he believes African heads He and Mrs. Davis are parents of Junior High. legislation which would prevent discrimination In the The Board accepted the low bid of state should meet once a year three children. for five to ten years until the pro­ areas of American life, where the Negro is systematically Chairman of reunion activities is of $1452.45 by Hirsh Electronics for installation of an intercom system jected new organization of African «xdudedi / Mrs. Charle P. Roland. unity is well established. He said he Division chairmen working with at Corry Junior High School. TheAtlbntaNegro Voters league and the Fifth Congressional personally is satisfied with the re­ Mrs. Roland are: sults of (he summit conference of District.'of'the; Georgia Voters league, organizations not given to Program, Mrs. Fairy p. Austin; 38 heads of state, making * ' ■ gestures, -recently—•** ------petitioned the•• “President •• • Display, Mrs. Lorene Osborne and Memphis Navyman andbot...... of Congress to "¡end their Influence to the adopt- Santee Gholston; Coffee Hour, Mrs. (Continued from Page One) Ernestine Peoples; Luncheon, Mrs. Yancey-Wymee Sail ingrf legislation whkh' would erfable the Department of Justice Wilhelmien Lockard and Miss Rose 25 foreign navies. to Wtiator^^oijitbpa... Jewgregati(j on 0| public jCh00| or Marie Long; Social Affair, Joseph To accomplish these tasks, the college. where suthociion .....has not..... qlreadyqln been token." Westbrook; Class of 1953, Mrs. Lil. Fleet Training Command employs HearingSet June 12 10 training activities. Six of these, Gloster B. Current; director of NAACP national branches, was Ilan W. Barnett; Class of ’43, Mrs, ATHENS, Ga.—The suit of Mr«. Helen Shelby; Class of ’33, Mrs. along with its headquarters, are heard to say last week: 'Wwdnt more action from the Presi­ located in San Diego, Calif. The Helen Yancey, of Chicago, against Samelen Wilson; Class of Frank her uncle, Johnnie Wymes, and dent .... we want the federal government to have the power LaMondue; Class of 1913, Mrs. El- others are in Long Beach and San to intervene affirmatively in order to guarantee basic constitut­ of Francisco, Calif; Pearl Harbor, Oglethorpe County Sheriff William len Howard Smith, and Class T. Howard, has been set for hear­ ional rights." 1903, E. P. Nabors Sr. Wawali; and Yogosuka, Japan. Key reported to Fleet Training ing June 12 in United States Dis- on Kennedy to enact Port III which was Command headquarters May 11, trict Court. e Civil Rights package of 1957 and 1960. He said and was assigned as a file yeoman. Mrs. Yancey alleges In her $50,- MVC’s 197 Grads 000 suit that she was forced to th* Department of Justice "must have a strengthened hand to (Continued from Page One) A 1961 graduate of Capleville deal with states and municipalities which are today maintaining High School, the 18-year-old sailor undress in the presence of male -L.. V . H. White, president, awarded diplo­ entered the Navy in February, 1963. searchers, and that they failed to on practices by police state methods." Before reporting to Fleet Training find the allegedly missing money. thot the President of the United States and mas and confered degrees. Rev. 8. A. Owen, pastor of the Command headquarters he under, She was visiting in Oglethorpe «1 Institute positive legislation, rather than mere Metropolitan Baptist Church, Mem­ went recruit training at the U. 8. County at the time, it was stated. if America is to coon shake off the phis, delivered the baccalureate Naval Training Center, Ban Diego, Atty. William H. Huff, of Chi­ ii mlnsrliy groups, , The, Demand Hit Grip Be R emowd New, Mr. Präsident _ sermon Sunday, M»y 20. CaW. ______\ cago, is the plaintiff's ittornq, A

Hits Image Of Archtype Freedom For 9 Democracy Before World

By WILLIAM A PAYNE Freedom Walkers (ANP United Nations Correspondent) ADDIS ABABA - (ANP) - Prime Minister Apollo Milton Obote Sought By SNCC of Uganda, taking time out from the historic African summit meet­ Officials of the'Student Nonviol­ ing here released an open letter to President Kennedy in, which ent Coordinating Committee an­ he assailed the United States for attempting to project its image nounced Monday the beginning of before the world as the archtype of democracy and the champion a nation . wide petition campaign of freedom when people of African descent are not free in to free nine imprisoned Freedom Walkers who were arrested moments America. He was responding to a message that the U.S. President after they crossed the Alabama had sent to the conference. State line on May 3. Obote, whose East African coun­ TUSKEGEE COMMENCEMENT PRINCIPALS - After Nine white and Negro men from City Welfare Commissioner; Dr. Richard D. Mor­ try was granted independence from SNCC and the congress of Racial delivering the commencement address to more rison, president of Alabama A&M College; and Britain October 9, 1962, declared Equality are now in Kilbv State than 300 Tuskegee graduates, Dr. Robert C. Tuskegee Institute President L. H. Foster. Dr. Northside Boys that while the African Foreign Prison, Montgomery, Alabama. Oth­ Weaver (third from left), administrator, Housing Weaver and Dumpson were both conferred the Ministers conference which met er walkers, arrested this week, are earlier had attacked segregation in and Home Finance Agency, pauses here with honorary Doctor of Laws degrees. Dr. Morrison in the Etowah County Jail near Challenge All dependent African territories, “the Gadsden. (left to right): James R. Dumpson, New York was presented the 1963 Alumni Merit Award. Situation in Alabama is not much »NCC officials! in Atlanta re­ different.” ported that a petition drive has WIN TENN. STATE UNIVERSITY PROMOTIONS - Elevotêd to déttfi- ' The Uganda leader said the for­ already been started by the New ships at Tennessee State University starting with the 1963-53^ Super Stock Cars eign ministers had passed resolu­ York Friends of SNOC, 5 Beekman school year were: (seated) Dr. William N. Jackson, Dean of Faculté", Chicagoan Who Supervises Lasker Fellowships Street, New York City. ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- tions against the apartheid (segre­ standing (left to right) Dr. Granville M; Sawyer, Director of Irisii^ By EMEL J. SCOTT, JR. gationist) government of South Af­ The nine men took up the walk tutional Research; and Dr. Thomas E. Poag, Dean of the Schoàt'àl' The Northside Boys racing team rica, condemned the racial policies of William Moore, a Baltimore pos­ Arts and Sciences. — (Clanton, III Foto) .• 61,000 U. S. Workers Cited Awarded To Grads has challenged all super stock cars, Of the Portuguese in Angola and tal employee slain on route 11 April including Chevys, Fords and Pon- Mozambique, and attacked the 23. Moore had been making a trek CHICAGO - (ANP) - Henry L. Swanson, regional director, NEW YORK — Three young wo- white supremacist rule of the white from Chattanooga, Tenn., to Jack- nominated him to receive the award tlacs, tails Saturday night. They W. McGee, was selected as the ,men graduates of three United Ne­ have a new Dodge (IRamcharg- settlers in Southern Rhodesia. son, Miss., where he hoped to pre. “Outstanding Federal Supervisor for outstanding accomplishment in sent a letter to Gov. Ross Barnett the postal service and contributions gro College Fund schools have been er) which has 413 h.p. and 426 cu. REFERS TO BIRMINGHAM of 1963," at the annual awards awarded 1963 Florina and Loula asking for human relations based to his community of Hyde Park. in. I luncheon for U. S. government Lasker Fellowships for graduate The Northside Boys racing team, "One feels that there is an Iron on mutual respect. employees of the Chicago metro­ "These show him to be dedicated study In American universities of stationed at the corner of North­ curtain which has been drawn over politan area, held at the Conrad to the principles to which the their choice, it is announced by side Drive end Jones Ave., are pos­ the events that have been taking McGee received a plaque from ideal civil service employee and W J Trent Jr., execute, 3 director itive toat they will bring home the place in Birmingham, Alabama, in WASHINGTON - A home eco­ she was transferred to Kansas-City.” a committee headed by Paul W. exemplary citizen might well as­ of the Fund. suoer stock money this Saturday the United States,” obote said dur­ Jury Deliberafing In her new post, Mrs. Stackhouse- nomist of the Missiuri Cooperative will advise urban families on y^ajg,, Goodrich, president of the Chica­ pire," said Swanson. All are honor students and camp­ night by defeating Wallace “Fox” ing a press conference. He charged go Title and Trust Co. Now staff advisor to the regional Extension service, who'believes in of improving homes and family us leaders. They are: Jones in the 427 Ford, the Johnson that even while the conference was going “the second mile", and a They selected McGee from among director on all personnel matters, In session Negroes have been blast­ living. The Missouri Extension Ser»" . five semi-finalists in the category McGee is concerned with top-level Brothers. Joe “Jo Jo” Johnson in. Black Muslims' chauffeur for five Secretaries of vice, which emphasizes the horn» Jeanette D Edwards of Hamp­ his '61 406 Ford, Roosevelt Johnson ed with fire hoses, cranked up to Agriculture, who always tries to of supervisors. appointments in the regional of­ ton Institute, Hampton, va.; Car­ such pressure that the water could economist’s willingness to go ?*the- Director of personnel In the Chi­ fice, and with handling more than driving his '63 427 Ford, which he provide the "little extras,” received second mile”, explains that ,$h,q., olyn L. Rooks of Tuskegee Insti­ calls “White Lightning," Pete “Fire­ strip the bark off trees. superior Service Awards last Fri­ cago Region of the Post Office 61,000 employees in some 2,300 post­ tute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and will help organize and serve com­ Department McGee has held this al installations in Illinois ball” Lester in his 409 Chevy, which "The police have deliberately set Fate Locked Up day from the U, S. Department of munity Improvement clues in Kan­ Evalina Williams of Bennett Col­ reads "Come on let me show you snarling dogs upon our own kith Agriculture. position since August, 1961, Donald Michigan. lege, Greensboro, N. C LOS ANGELES - (UPI) - An sas City.” ' :... where Its at,” and Thomas 'TV.” and kin,” the Uganda prime mln. The honorees are Mrs. Ella B. The purpose of the Lasker Fellow- ister continued. "The only offenses all . Caucasian jury, deliberating Mrs. Stackhouse was borri to ships, Mr. Trent said, "is to seek Holcombe, driving his 409 Chevy, Stackhouse of Kansas City, Mo., Clarksdale, Miss. She holds a B.S. which these people have committed the fate of 14 members of the black and Bernard E. Richardson of out senior women at our Fund’s the Hustler, also Little Jack with Muslim cult accused of assault dur­ degree from Lincoln University of his 425 Chevy 63. are that they are black and that Washington, D. C. They and 79 member institutions who possess they have demanded the right to ing a riot against police on Mav 25, Missouri, and an M. S. from Cor­ exceptional ability, personality, and There will be a rerun for the was locked up for the weekend. others received honor awards — nell.' super stock class this week end be free and to hold their heads up certificates, medals, and lapel eb- leadership qualities — and to help as equal citizens of the United Mr. Richardson; a native • of some of them by financing all or because of the rain which started Superior Judge David Coleman blems — from Secretary of Agri­ as the super stock cars were called States.” ordered the panel of 10 women and culture Orville L. Freeman during Chattanooga, Tenn., came to work part of their first year of graduate Honor Award Ceremonies on the for the Department in 1942 as th? • LIGHT FROM GOD’S LAW news of the gospel Jesus lived. Yet study. to the lne. Two of toe cars got a Obote’s most dramatic statement two men to return to an undisclosed there are still those whose purpose chance to run before the rain; downtown hotel and (to return to Washington Monument Grounds. chauffeur for Secretary Claude R.. International Sunday School and one which should convince any Vice President Lyndon B. John­ Wickard, and has stayed on to in obedience is to make God love “Since the establishment of the they were Ejreball and Fox. The cynics about Africa’s Interest in court Mon. to resume deliberations Lesson for June 2, 1963. them, so that they will get a fair Fox won but only by a car length. The Jurors began weighing the case son, speaker for the occasion, told serve Secretaries Clinton P. Ah- Lasker Fellowship program in 1950, the American Negro came when he some 5,000 USDA employees who derson, Charles F, Brannan, Kara . MEMORY SELECTION: “The reward. In fact, for most of us an 30 young women have received This will also be a rerun. declared for the world to know".. earlier Saturday, precepts of the Lord are right, honost search of pur motives for 1 Authorities maintained a tight were in attendance: "I am proud Taft »Benson, and Orville L. Free­ I- grants under it, and 15 of them It seems that Fireball is running | “We. in Africa, who have borne man. !’ rejoicing the heart; the com­ obedience would'probably reveal better every week. Saturday joight. secrecy over the activities of the to Join with -you in recognizing have achieved their master's de­ thp v’Wte man’s burden for decades these of your co-workers in the Ih' recWbWètìdlhg ' H!fn ’ for the mandment of the Lord is pure,' at least some niefctire"of "this'de­ grees. Twenty - seven award win­ •Fireball closed the gap from two panel. They would not give the enlightening the eyes.” sire . to earn God’s favor, even as and centuries, who have fought for name of the hotel and would only Department of Agriculture for their award, Secretary Freeman said, ners had studied under fellowships car lengths to one. Pete had the and attained, the self - same right outstanding individual contributions "Mr. Richardson is always most co­ —(Psalms 19:8) we try to win the approval of at the end of the current acade­ Fox all the way by a half car say the jurors would “take a bus LESSON TEXT: Psalms 119:33-40; others. that the American Negroes are now ride" Sunday. to the greater well-being of the operative and cheerful and makes, mic year and 24 of them success­ length, but about 40 feet from the striving for, feel that our own free­ nation,” every effort to provide the little 105-112; 19: 7-14. OBEYIN’B GOD’S LAW fully completed their first year of finish line Pete dropped a push Coleman Instructed the panel Some seek security in obeying dom and independence would be a and formally placed the case in FARM AND HOME WORK extras in the way of service which advanced study. Only-three, through rod which enabled Fox to ease by mere sham If our black brethren Mrs. Stackhouse was honored for distinguishes between the good ém» ■ Continuing our study of the God’s laws, as they understand circumstances beyond their control, a little. It seems that both of toe its hands Friday. Then the panel Psalms, today we endeavor to help them. Such people see every action elsewhere in Africa and in the was locked up in the hotel for the her unusually successful farm and ployee and the superior one.” were unable to carry through. This Dodge drivers and two of the United States still remain in po- home improvement work with rural people discover how God’s law gives or possible action as either black 13 - year record is most satisfying owners which are Vernon Daniels night. spiritual direction for living. or white. Whenever they are faced litical, social and economic bond­ Negro families in Pemiscot and Prior to joining the Department; ' and encouraging.” (Lavem) and James (Cloud) are age." During the street riot last April Dunklin counties where she served Mr. Richardson worked for the At­ The three portions of two psalms by a difficult decision, they simp­ going to have to learn a little more that comprise our Scripture all ly find a law that they feel applies 27 outside a Muslim temple here, as associate home demonstration lantic Coast Line and the Sea­ about getting the Dodge off the one sect member was shot and agent from 1944 until last fall when board Airline Railroads. express a devout man’s love for the to the situation and act according­ — ------i—...... ———> law of God' As with everything ly. Then they can leave the respon­ New Miami Bank To line, and after that Is done, it Miles President In killed, six more were wounded and else in life, any discussion of the sibility to God. And at the op­ should be easy toputo toe buttons seven policemen were injured. The law of God among Christians will opsite extreme is the person known without missing. melee began when 2 officers start­ Begin Operations Time trials begin at 7:30, elimin­ Princeton Address ed to question two Negroes about bring forth many attitudes. These to the early church as an "anti- Dr. L. H. Pitts will speak to a attitudes often vary, not at the nomian,” one' who was "against MIAMI - (ANP) - More than ations begin promptly at 9:30, and a load of clothing in their parked after this time, no other cars may fully integrated Protestant Christ­ car. point of keeping the laws, but ra­ the law" The most extreme of $1,000,000 was subscribed to the ian Community at Princeton New ther in the motivation for keeping these believed that Christ had so Roosevelt Savings and Loan As­ class up. The 4th of July there will. Thirteen of toe culprits face fel­ be 91,000.00 prize money for all Jersey on May 29, 1963. He will ony assault charges. The 14th, John Edward Students Sought$ them. The fundamental difference fulfilled the law that he eliminated sociation at an organizational meet­ also deliver a sermon at Princeton lies in the purpose and meaning its purpose completely. Therefore, ing held at the Seville hotel, Miami classes. All super stock cars are Morris, a Black Muslim minister, asked to be there at 8:30, so every­ University in the University Cha­ was charged with assault with in. WA3HINGTON - President learning program for illiterate chi- ’ of obedience. no one was bound by it. Christ died Beach. pel. dren; a strong remedial program; Some people obey the law un­ that men may do what they please one will know which cars are to tent to commit murder. Kennedy has been petitioned by the NAACP for federal assistance In and a specially designed prqjeet questioningly, in so far as is pos­ knowing that God will love them A 12-man board comprised of run the return match from last On both occasions his address week—a drivers meeting. Houston solving problems of Negro young­ aimed at challenging, the older sible, because they are terrified .... an oversimplification of the seven whites and five Negroes was And sermon will be centered around dren to finish their education. ., to do otherwise. To them God is position, but Indicative of thi gen­ selected to direct Miami’s second Bros. Drag Strip, Fairbum, Ga. sters In Prince Edward County, Va. the theme: "Christ and The Ori- 'Unite Or Perish' school - less since 1959 a taskmaster, a tyrant, a despot. eral idea. Such people forget integrated savings and loan as­ The NAACP noted that AmeWcA « Fear is the dominant motive in sociation. Dr. Elmer A. Ward, Officials closed public schools Paul’s admonition that we are not there rather than comply with a "has sent specialists to distant landarie* relationship to him. Others obey our own; we were bought with a pioneer businessman and ardent to help distressed people.” p from a sense of expediency. These price. We should therefore glori­ civic worker, was selected president. Nkrumah Warns court ruling ordering desegregation. people may seek to obey God’s laws fy God in our acts and deeds. Other olficers are Garth C. Pirnce Edward County was one of “The children of prince EdwàrdIW to play safe in case He really Reeves and Irving Kipnis, vice the governmental units cited in the County need a program whlchn$il) ADDIS ABABA - (NNPA) Supreme Court ruling on Jim Crow exists. We must not, however Judge How blessed is that Christian president; Mrs. Dana Dorsey Chap­ "There is no time to waste — we match in purpose, Scope and such persons harshly; have we not who obeys God’s laws not from man, secretary; Hervert Wallach, schools on May 17, 1954. ty, the best social and technical must unite or perish.” is the warn­ Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive sometimes refused to do the wrong, fear, expediency, expectation of treasurer and John B. Orr Jr., ing given last Monday by Presi­ assistance1 project which our $>v- not because, we wanted to refuse, reward, or the desire for security, chairman of the board. secretary, who conveyed the re­ ernment has dope anywhere ta-.-the at dent Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana quest to the President on May 15, but because we felt we might get but because of his love for God. to the “summit" meeting of 31 Af­ world," the petition asserts, caught? Almost every human being, This is the motivation for which Board members include rican states. noted "the announcement by the Department of Justice that some In à related statement, ■w.JàiU**' at one time or another in his life, the antlnomians were searching. Athalie Range, Frank M. Buchanan, Mr. Nkrumah described the three- has been faced with a situation I However, we are not so much free Dr. Stanley Wèlnkle, Leonard remedial educational program will A Morsell, assistant to the Afidi1”' day meeting of the chiefs of Afri­ be sponsored by the federal govern­ such as this. from law as we are free to live Treister, Lyle Roberts and Charles can states as a “most hlsotric oc­ elation’s executive secretary, (feldM How often have we heard it said In Christ’s love, to do what Christ R. Hadley. casion.” ment.” the NAACP and the Virginia to a child — or even been guilty within our souls approves. If Roosevelt S and L will open for The petition signed by 695 Negro chers Association will conduct,"a,,;; Christ’s spirit leads us, we are He said he was confident that citizens of Prince Edward County, of It ourselves — “You must be business July 1. “by our concerted efforts and de­ temporary instructional Drogram a good gifl (or boy) or no one will called to highly disciplined living. asked for a survey on the size and this summer if federal assistance is termination we shall lay the found­ nature of the educational problems like you." Applying the same at­ WE MUST PRAY ation for a continental union of not ready by then," . titude In our own personal rela­ We must pray: “Give me under­ pray: “Lead Me In addition involved In re - establishing public standing." For if we understand to knowledge and understanding, African states." schools, and for a comprehensive tionship with God Is not too dif­ But observers, noting that Ghana The teachers group, headea by'. ferent. But, strange as it seems, some of the reasons for the laws, we need the close relationship with program designed to help children Dr. j. Rupert flcott, ¿will supervise ‘ , we find it easier to observe them God expressed in this prayer. God had not submitted such a plan to prepare for the reopening of God loves us whether we are good the conference, said the Idea ap­ the utlizatlon of stuednt teacher ; or bad. This Is the Joyous good with the whole heart. We must is not commanding — “Go on schools. groups such as the Queens Gt" alone.” He is with us, leading. The parently received only cool support The latter would include: a rapid laws of God and his love shown from the other African states. N. Y , contingent, Dr. Morsell in Christ are never in conflict, although our understandings of his CLARK, MORGAN SPEAKER laws may be. But the love of Christ BALTIMORE. Md. —Commence­ 4 dr< must bind us to gether. Further­ ment exercises of the Ninety -sixth flOW You can be double-s^' more, Indulgence is not the same Session of Morgan State College as love. In order to be truly good, will be held Monday, June 3, 6 P. a doctor milst sometimes hurt. M., In the W A C Hughes Mem- Stop body odor.. J Similarly, good laws may, in the orial stadium. long run, be one of the best ex­ Dr, Kenneth B. Clark, Profes­ pressions of love. sor of Psychology at the College To understand God's law, we of the City of New York and Re­ check perspiration/ must live in and by the spirit of search Director of the Northside Christ, sensitive to his guidance, Center for Child Development In aware of his presence. 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BOSTON - (UPI) - (tinting broke out Saturday, May 25 near a bousing project in Roxbury. Four persons, including a poltceman and a 21. year old girl, were injured before it was brought under con. trol. Police said the brawl started with a broken hottie fight between a NEW YORK - The NAACP vyill shortly open a new phase of Negro youth and a white youth near (ty jàmpciign (trend segregalo«) in the npn-sputhehrpub|iCi School' the Orchard housing project short­ ly before p p. m. edt systems, Cerifera I Coi/nsel Robert i. Carter has announced. The disturbance spread quickly and before long involved upwards The new phase of the campaign, New Jersey Commissioner of Educa­ of 60 persons, mostly young men, » which yuill include approximately 25 tion regarding de facto segregation with another 30(f to 500 residents stated is based on a- decision of the In the Orange public schools in a of the densley populated area mill­ case brought by the NAACP. 0 ing around on the fringes, police In his ruling on May 16 Commls- said. sloner Frederick M. Raubinger The neighborhood has about a found that "extreme racial imbal. 2 60-40 ratio of Negro families to ance, where means exist to prevent white families in the housing pro­ it, constitutes under New Jersey ject. It is a generally shabby area law a deprivation of educational of small businesses and tenement opportunity for the pupils com- blocks. pelled to attend the school." He Police claimed the outbreak was ordered the Orange school board to not a race riot. One officer said, submit a plan to end segregation by "It was a case of a bunch of peo­ July 1. 1963. ple watching a good fight, that's “ACROSS THE BOARD" CHICAGO - UNP) - The first all.” At a news conference on May Equads of police managed to official Negro U. S. court report- 18 Mr. Carter stated that this de­ er for the Northern Districi of contaln-the fracas in a four -block cision meant "complete rather than area near the project |n the vicinity !&&_. wks'______sworn in by U. S. token school Integration” and was NAACP HONOREE - Georgia State Senator Leroy sented by Alfred Baker Lewis, national NAACP Jhdgt James B. Parsons, at the of the Darborn School. applicable “across the board" to all Police arrested three youths and Johnson, center, was honored for his "pioneer Federal Building here recently. communities in the state. The NA treasurer, as Mrs. Johnson looks on, Some 1,200 HI is Roscoe C. Giles, Jr, 44, BUSINESS ED. AWARD WINNER - Glenda Clark (center), a North a woman and held them- on charges role" in southern politics by the NAACP at its persons attended gala affair honoring the Sena­ ACP drive will seek to secure sim­ of suspicion of assault and battery son of Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, Sr, ilar policy statements from other Carolina College senior, receives a National Business Education sixth Annual Freedom Fund Dinner in New York tor and Author Sarah Patton Boyle, of Charlot­ prominent Chlrikgo surgeon. Award of Merit from Dr. James F. Tucker, NCC Commerce De-, with dangerous weapons: knives Eastern and Western school com­ and a baseball bat. A woman was City this week. Senator Johnson's citation is pre- tesville, Va. - (Bagwell Photo) the appointee Was lmmefilately missioners. partment head. Nominated for the award by Dr. Mary F. Suggs assigned to the court of Judge Jo­ arrested on suspicion of disturbing As a first step In the campaign (right), departmental supervisor of teacher education, Miss Clark, the peace. seph 8. Perry,' who named him to the NAACP will conduct a survey the post. todetermlne whether commissioners a native of Benson, N.C., will be included in the 1964 National fHA Asked Io Judge Perry participated in the of education, In states where de Business Education Yearbook. Swearing in ceremony in his cham­ facto segregation exists, have the “Ge" Dedicates I ber Commenting on the appoint- constitutional power to order de- ELEANOR S, he said, "I want this un- segregation. The survey will also Bar Funds To tod, and I think it should be seek to determine if there are Centennial Issue the policy in all appointment. I communities where school children did not select Mr. Oiks because he WHAT TIE WORLD HEEDS are compelled by school district /• WASHINGTON, D. C. - "GO", is a Negro. I appointed him be­ Biased Builders (DEDICATED TO ALL GRADUATES) cause he Is well qualified for the lines to attend segregated schools. a directory listing facilities operat­ Efforts will be made to persuade ing on a non - discriminatory ba- CITIZENS: job. WASHINGTON - (NNPA) -The “I also wanted a good family education commissioners to enun. si« is in circulation. elate a statewide policy to remove According to the publisher, Mrs. American Civil Liberties Union call­ Who cannot be bought. man and he also measures up to ed on the Federal Housing Admin­ that.-1 Interviewed several persons segregated schools. Falling that, if Mqrion H. Jackson, this is one of Whose word is their bond. - requests are made to the NAACP the most interesting and outstand­ istration last week to bar federal After he came to me, but I knew NEW YORK - The National Association for the Advancement funds to builders for future con­ Who put character above wealth. I wanted him at first. I am con­ assistance in processing petitions ing issues. Who possess opinions and a will. f before the commissioners will be of Colored People this week called upon 34 major corporations struction if they refuse to admit fident he will do an effiplent Job." Among the special features is an Negroes into existing housing built Who are larger than their vocations. Giles' education Includes study given, operating chain establishments throughout the country to order an article So You Like to Travel, by with government assistance. Who do not hesitate to take chances. At the Institute Verdi, Vienna, Au Where Commissioners of Educa­ immediate end to racial discrimination in service and employment Dr Albert N. D. Brooks, editor of Austria;’completion of studies at tion believe they lack the authority in all of their local outlets. The Negro History Bulletin. Also, Such a regulation the ACLU told Who see the divine in the common. to desegregate schools, aproprlate p Englewood High School. Dartmouth a special greeting by National Park the FKA, would help to fill one of Who would "rather be right than be president." college, Stenotype School, San cases will be filed in the Federal In telegrams to leading hotel, licly a national policy of service Service Director Conrad L. Wirth, the major gaps in President Ken- Who will not lose their individuality in a crowd. District Courts. restaurant, variety and drug store Francisco, and the College of and employment without any mea­ titled "Lincoln Landmarks." nedy’s executive order of last fall Who will be as honest in small things as in great things. Commerce, Chicago, Terming the school issue in the and theatre chains, NAACP Exe­ sure of racial discrimination in all Since 1963 marks the Centennial designed to end racial discrimina­ He was serving as staff assistant North “explosive," Mr. Carter said cutive Secretary Roy Wilkins urged of your local establishments, Celebration of the Emancipation tion in federally - assisted housing. Who will make no compromise with wrong. court reporter to Judge Parsons Negro parents feel their children prompt action in light of "sweep­ "Time is of the essence,” he Proclamation, this issue is being The order applies only to housing Whose ambitions are not confined to their own selfish desires. until he was appointed by Judge are being "short - changed in edu- ing decisions handed down by the warned, "if peaceable desegregation dedicated to the Century of pro­ constructed after November 20, Who are willing to sacrifice private interests for the public cation" because of de facto segre­ U. 8. Supreme Court." Pgrty. He fills a vacancy on Judge of facilities in your outlets is to gress of the Negro in American 1962. good. Perry's staff, created by the trans- gation. He called for northern edu- be achieved. life," says Mrs. Jackson. Yer df Edward Newlander,, who is cators to "look anew at the Issues The court ruled in six sit-in and The ACLU's views were contain­ Who are not cowards in any part of their natures. leaving for California to assume involved" and for school boards and other anti - segregation demonstra­ ed in a letter sent May 17 to FHA Who give 36 inches to the yard and 32 quarts to the bushel. » similar post after serving Judge education commissioners to "start tion cases that a state cannot con­ Commissioner Philip N. Browhsteln Who will not say they do it "because everybody else does it." Wrry for «years. reviewing" their policies. stitutionally require segregation or by John de J Pemberton, Jr., the use its police power to enforce sep­ Nkrumah Calls For New Code executive director, and David Car. i PHILANTHROPISTS who will not let their right hand know whal aration 6! the races. The cases orig­ liner, charman of the Union’s Na-1 their left hand is doing. inated in Alabama, Georgia, Louis-. tional Capital Area affiliate. . MEN who will not have one brand of honesty for business pur­ lana, North and South Carolina poses and another for private life. SCHOOL GETS GRANTS Representing the defendants in the cases were attorneys of the NAACP MAGNANIMOUS SOULS who do not look upon everybody they ACCRA, Ghana - The President from the great strides made in our QUORAN( TRANSLATION Legal Defense and Educational of Ghana has urged the nation to progress and development." meet for the possible use they may be to them. tO FIGHT DELINQUENCY Fund, Inc. strive to revive those virtue^ and FREETOWN —- (ANP) -..The CLERGYMEN who can hear a louder call than that of public ap­ Mr. Wilkins, in identical tele­ values, which he 'salSi ''our fathers moral support Urged first part of the Holy Quoran plause, a larger salary, or a fashionable church. ’WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - A (first offer training courses to Ju- grams dispatched on M(ty 21, urged based their high standards of moral Osagyefo explained, that all those (Koran) has been translated into STATESMEN who cannot be intimidated or bought, who will not grant 0(4128321 has been awarded | venlle Court probation officers, the companies "to announce pub- advancements were meaningless if conduct and behaviour,” Meqde, one of the vernacular lan­ pack caucuses, pull wires, or be influenced in their policy by t Howard University to start a perm- Welfare Department aid -to -de­ Osagyefo, Dr, Kwame Nkrumah they were not supported by a guages of Siena Leone. The trans­ anent training program center aim­ pendent children caseworkers and made this appeal in this May Day "strong moral and spiritual found­ lation was done by.V. V. Kallon of personal motives. ed at combatting juvenile d«Un- school guidance counselors. broadcast to the Republic, in which ation” and he warned that if mor­ Daru. It marks the first time that MERCHANTS who will not offer for sale "English Woolens" manu­ quency in Washington. he announced that Ghana’s Seven- al degeneration was combined with the Quoran has been translated in­ factured in American mills or "Irish Linens" made in New In making the announcement Another grant for (118,700, pro­ Public Defender Year Development would be launch, technological and scientific progress to the Mende language. In this Thursday, Attorney General Rob- vided by the Washington Action ed in a few months, tjien Ghana would surely fail. book the Arabic text appears side York. Sett F Kennedy said the money was for Youth program, went to Car­ The President criticized the pat. by side with the Mènde translation 1LAWYERS who will not persuade clients to bring suits merely to “only a drop in the bucket” and dozo High School for an experi­ Dr. Nkrumah declared that the tern-Of discourtesy, and laziness A proposal calls for a complete squeeze fees out of them, when they know very well there congress to appropriate suf- mental program in which return- Plan was intended to transform which he said was evident among translation in due course. is no chance of winning. ing Peace Corps volunteers will play Ghana into a modern, industrial ( funds to provide needed ed­ WASHINGTON - The AFL- porkers in private industry, govern­ PHYSICIANS who will not pretend to know the nature of a disease ucational and: recreational faclll- o important role, state. The President said that visi­ ment agencies and hospitals. He ties: . I The Peace Corpsmen will serve CIO has emphasized Its support for tors to Ghana were impressed by as to be able to take full ad­ when they do not, or experiment on patients with drugs with "public defender" legislation to as- was also appalled At the reports Howard President James M. ' as teachers at the Second precinct the progress the nation was mak­ that reached him about the be- vantage of the new outlet for their which they are not familiar. sure adequate legal counsel for all crop. brit, jr„. said the center would high school, ing, and he mentioned the new haViour of Ghana's young women JOURNALISTS who will not take advantage of other peopled mil­ defendants in federal court actions. factories that were rising across the In a letter to Rep. Emanuel Cel- in bars, dance halls and other pub­ GHANA TO GET BATTERY fortunes, or ruin reputations to increase circulation, or write nation, also new hospitals, schools lic places. FACTORY ler (D. N. Y-), chairman of the and universities. There Was hardly scurrilous, scandalous articles merely because their editor-in- House Judiciary Committee, An­ "These young women," Osagyefo Ghana’s first battery factory is STRACHAN GETS HIGHER a remote village, the President said emphasized, "will be the mothers of scheduled to begin operations in chief wishes them to do so. drew J. Biemiller, director of the "which has not benefitted already AFL-CIO Department of Legisla­ the next generation, and they have December of this year, and will pro­ PEOPLE who are true to their friends thru good report and evil re­ tion, urged approval of the Crim­ a duty to themselves and to Gha­ duce an estimated twenty -thou­ port, in adversity as well as in prosperity. POST OFFICE POSITION inal Justice Act of 1963 (HR-4816). na to maintain the highest stand­ sand batteries annually, PEOPLE who do not look at every proposition from the point of The measure would direct each fed- ard of health, decency and moral­ view of "What Is There In It For Me?" eral district court to set up a pro­ ity in uor society.” The projeot is a Joint Ghanaian- WASHINGTON - John ft. stra- July 1 throughout the country as Howard Oilers British venture, known as the Gha­ YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN who can stand erect and independent chan, a career postal employee spe- a means o! speeding upmall deliv­ gram that would supply legal re- Dr. Nkrumah announced that the presentation for defendants who na Battery and Electrical company, while others bow and frown and cringe for place and power. claiming in employee relations, has eries for the nation. Government would soon introduce and according to a spokesman for been appointed Assistant To Reg­ A college graduate, he won both cannot afford to hire a lawyer them­ a system of national training PEOPLE who do not believe that shrewdness, sharpness, cunning selves. the firm, its production capacity ional-Director 8eao P Keating of his B S and M. A. degrees at Government Ph.D. which would be so arranged that will be capable of supplying the and long-headedness are the best qualities for winning suc­ the Post Office Department's New New York University while at the “The right to adequate legal immediately before admission to entire country with batteries, and cess. W Region, it was announced same time rising in the postal counsel is essential to maintain due WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - A secondary schools, all male children process of law and other basic dem­ program leading to the doctor of at quality as high as those import­ CITIZENS who have the courage to do their, duty in silence and Maf 24 by Postmaster Oneral J. ranks from personnel clerk to fore­ would do a three - month period ed. Sdwatd Day: man of the malls at the New York ocratic procedures" Biemiller wrote. philosophy degree in govenment will of national training. At the end of obscurity, while others about them win wealth and notoriety The Region, with offices In the City Post Office. He also served “This right must not be denied to be Inaugurated at Howard Univer. secondary school course and before The factory is to be built at by neglecting sacred obligations. "i flew Yprrcity Poty Office at 33rd four years in the Army and for two any citizen simply because he lacks sity beginning in September, entering a university, they would Sekondi, a city located among Gha­ PEOPLE who are not ashamed or afraid to stand for the truth Street and Eighth Avenue, includes years was a teacher in the New funds. Therefore the AFL - CIO The university previously offered undergo a further three - month na's West Coast and will cost an supports legislation which will au­ doctorate degrees in seven academic when it is unpopular; who can say "no" with emphasis, al­ New- York state, Puerto Rico and York public school system. period of training. All university estimated ninety - thousand dol­ though all of the world says "Yes". the 'Virgin islands, and exercises thorize and direct our federal Ju- areas: chemistry, physics, zoology, graduates on leaving the universi­ lars. jurisdiction over 15 per cent pf the His most recent position was diclal system to appoint public de­ physiology, pharmacology, English, ty would also complete six months PEOPLE who have the courage to wear threadbare clothes and to country's mall volume the heaviest Employment and placement officer fenders to protect the rights of and history. training. The training scheme, the SCHOOL ATTENDANCE UP live simply and plainly, if necessary, while their competitors ny pt the Department’s 15 reg- for the New York Region, where those citizens who cannot afford In another action approved by President said, would help to incut- IN GHANA revel in luxury purchased by crooked methods. adequate legal counsel." the board of trustees, the university A recent report by Ghana's Min­ he helped develop and carry out cate in the nation’s youth, those PEOPLE who have gained such complete control of themselves Hichen, -first Negro appointed employee relations policies for the He asked that the letter be made was authorized to set up a pro­ virtues and disciplines necessary in istry of Education has shown a sub­ Ms important post, will assist Department and maintained liaison a part of the record of hearings gram leading to the master of arts the service of Ghana and all Afri­ stantial increase in the number of that they can pass thru the most exasperating situations with­ rfeatfKeating tn' mat. with the Civil Service Commission now under way on the proposal. degree in the area of art practice. ca. children now attending primary and out doing or saying an unpleasant thing, without losing their personnel, public in matters involving personnel NEW TEXTILES FACTORY middle schools, as compared to temper or flying off their center. latlon amji in the implement, management. FOR GHANA twenty years ago. * ★ * * programs such as A native New Yorker, Strachan The report states that there are . In partnership with West Germ- (By Crison Swett Marden from his book, "Pushing To The Front". »^improvement Plan) is married and Hyes at 2!«o Madi­ any's Coutinho Caro Company, the now nine - hundred - thousand scheduled 'tq.go into eflept son Avenue, New York City. Government of Ghana has agreed children enrolled in the 7,025 pri­ This was.a small book that Eleanor's father, Rev. W. A. Scoit, Sr., - * to the establishment of a textile mary and middle Schools through­ owned in 1920.) mill in the nation's new harbour out the country. Twenty years ago, p BS HERS town of Tana. the figure was only 90,000. The cost for the proposed factory The M^istry Report also notes is an estimated eleven million dol­ that 18,866 students enrolled in tne BERGAMOT WÒRtP FAMOUS lars, and it would create , employ­ nation's secondary schools In 1962, ment for more than one - thou­ of which number 4.381 were girls WATER REPELI L NT sand people, many of whom will be The report also explains that as skilled workers. To help Ghanaians well as being the preliminary to CONDITIONER acquire the necessary skills for the university studies, secondary educa­ project, forty of them will be rant tion in Ghana is becoming the ba- 'i. . to France under a special training sic levql of education requirement scheme. for training in the increasing wide The west German Company has range of skills which the nation's since signed the agreement with expanding economy needs. Misery tfAtne Pimples, Bumps, President Nkrumah’s Government, and when the factory begins its [eterna, Ringworm, Irritateti Feti operations, it is expected to produce more than twenty - million square SKINNY? and other common skin discomforts yards, of African prints annually. ir skinny, thin and under- .weight became of poot It is also anticipated by the Gha­ appetite or poor eating Don’t let your skin troubles get you na Government that the heavy de­ habits, take WATE-ON. down! Thousands of people have found Large 75c slxa Puls on pounds and indue mands by the factory for raw cot­ of firm solid flesh or money that Black and White Ointment brings contains 4 >/i time» ton will encourage local fanners to back, WATE-ON Is super- quick, soothing relief to itching, stinging as much as Increase their cotton - growing so rich in weight building skin misery. You, too, can enjoy this same regular 35c slit» calories plus vitamins, min­ wonderful help. Start using Black and erals and energy elements. Trial she 25c Hospital tested. Fast weight White Ointment this very day! Buy it ftains reported. No overeat- at your favorite drug counter. Sold on a IS YOUR PETROLEUM JELLY ng. Makes cheeks, bust­ line, arms, legs fill out... money back guarantee! puts flesh on skinny figures FILTERED 5 TIMES? LIQUID And to. keep pour «kin dean, we all over body. Fights fatlgua, Black and White Skin Soap, daily. It is, if it’s Morollnt. This genuine, OR low resistance, sleeplessncea hospital-quality dressing soothes, pro­ due to underweight condi- TABLET8.______lion. If underweight ______Is duo tects, olds be*!in|. First-rate first-aidl Only W* ' io.dbcM tike vWATB-ONTaTE-ON Only Uf for big 2 oz. jar. Next lead- nmealite under direcUoipfW TP UkEIÖ HAVE A THLéPHONB. fo| brand costs 25J for lami sia jar. ■IDruggilU lor. Oet WATE-ON tody. BLACKS WHITE , Say "MOPOUHE" to git lots morel REMOVED FROM MY WIPES WATE-ON OINTMENT •» V . - 4.5

MEMPHIS WORLD Saturday, June 1, 1963

A" ft To Fence-Busting Stride Again By MARION E, JACKSON By DAN HANLEY ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)_ Veteran Edward J. (Oxj Clemons Was named¿il...... (United Press International) MILWAUKEE - (UPI) - Hammerin' Hank Aaron, who hit a :oach at Jackson Stale College, Jackson, Miss:, Saturday night. The announcement was made at the' school's athletic banquet' by, , puny .206 and and just one home tun during spring training, is I B.JJ.'., Al___ I__ 1 L back in fence busting stride again and gunhing for the National Dr. Jacob L. Reddix, the school president. ■ s He will succeed John A. Merritt, two-llme-nCrtionaband $1 League's triple crown of batting in 1963. coach of. the year for 1961-62, Who recertifytbsigneef’to” accept The Milwaukee Braves slugger Bragan has made almost every the top spot at Tennessee Ail Stole University., '■ right now leads the league with dther conceivable shift in his line­ 13 home runs and 34 runs batted up, but has left Aaron in right Clemons, wdll be permitted to we might neHune U ni m in. His average of .327 Tanks close field. This has made Hank very name three assistants of his own some 61 the schbbls In Hb !.M ■ to the top of the current best 10 happy-and he's expressing his choice and will have four others western Athletic hitters in the league. gratitude with'a big year at the employed by the institution. intend to back CoachCleriwnto plate thus far. For Clemons, the Jackson State the limit of our resources.” ! J'; The 29-year old veteran outfield­ Aaron’s concern this • year is College assignment will be his He said “Coach Clemons HU mt« * er, a member of the league's all- winning the batting, home run "first" at a state-supported in­ that he had neves had an oppof-* star team eight times, had a and runs batted in crowns-titles stitution. His coaohing career tunlty tó coach at a school ready explanation for his showing he has held singularly in the past spans more than 27 years of em- the personnel that we have adl I in the grapefruit circuit and his but never collectively for the plojTnent at Edward Waters Col­ felt obligated to giverive . him ML J ’ resurgence at the plate. same season. . . lege, Rust College, Lane College chance " and Morris Brown College. "It was those young pitchers LED LEAGUE » » • ♦ Dr. Reddix added, "I am cbpr.in.-, you see in spring training," said 1 in 1956, Aaron led the league in It was believed trail’s end for fident that he will do the Job arid - Aaron. "You're not familiar with batting with a .328 average. He Clemons when he called It quits will build our reputation becau.«,!!;t them and some of them get pretty did it again in 1959 with a .355 at Morris Brown College after 13 of the enviable contacts, which he;'..r wild, making a guy stay on his average. In 1957 his 44 home runs seasons. He joined the F-urple Wol­ has built |n air of’ the.iootba(t;„j toes and not too close in the were tops, and that same year he verines in 1949 as an assistant to conferences.!* , '.■> . sg ' batting box.” was also the league leader with Dr. Artis P. Graves. In 1950, the 132 runs batted in. He also led in late Dr. W. A. Fountain elevated FORCED TO SHIFT JlBI in I960 with 126. Clemons to head coach. Then, the past few years Aaron At Morris Brown, Ox Clemons Joe Medwick of the St Louis enjoyed his best season in 1951, FAMU STUDENTS getting a head start on the rest of "the nation was forced to shift on occasion Cardinals was the last league from his familiar position in right­ when he won the mythical na­ as they enjoy huge slices of a Southern delicacy, the watermelon. player to take all three crowns, tional Negro championship, post­ field and play In center because and that was 26 years ago. I Relishing the cool taste of the melon are Misses Velma Hayes of the Braves’ continuous prob­ ing a 10-1 record. His lone de­ (left) of Sanford and Betty Davis of Apopka. lem there after Billy Bruton was Aaron is off to one of his best feat was a 13-12 defeat at the traded to Detroit after the 1960 starts ever. In 1957 when he won hands of the late Henry A. Kean, season. the home run and RBI crowns he Sr. in Nashville’s Sulphur Dell. Aaron chimed the shuffling had 12 home runs, 34 FBI and an Clemons was one of the two SIAC from right to center, where he average of .335 for the first 39 coaches to defeat A. S. (Jake) didn’t feel particularly at home, games. In 1969, the year his bat­ Gaither during the, past decade. caused him to worry more about ting average was tops, Aaron had This stirring triumph was posted at Tallahassee, Fla., when the / - »**<• his fielding and his batting suf­ 13 home runs, 44 RBI and an av­ Milton Mack, the fleet-footed advanced freshman at LeMoyne fered because of it. erage of .431 at the end of 39 Purple Wolverines stunned the By J. D. WILLIAMS By STEVE SNIDER, UPI Sports Writer College, and Coach Jerry C. Johnson leave by plane Thursday of Galthermen, 20-13. Now, however, manager Bobby games. » » • » this week for Sioux Falls, South Dakota where Mack will run the Harry T. Cash, principal dftan; In accepting the Jackson Slate ] 440-yard event in the NAIA national track meet. Hamilton High School, is a medium ’. NEW YORK—(UPI) — While National league pitchers were College job, Clemons will be match- builtj fellow with broad shoulders f The meet is scheduled for Friday and Saturday. ing wits with coaches, who take moaning about balks, balks, balks, they also were lowering the who would seem at home in anjr- w Mack, a graduate of Booker T. Washington High School, won pride in coaching in the what-is atheleticj canpetition, be It foot­ boom, boom, boom to the home run hitters. the 44-yard run at the Alabama State College Invitational Meet in described as the "toughest small ball,, basketball, boxlift or baseball;' college oonferenoe in the nation.” • Homer production was running is and Mickey Mantle were beglnn. the time of :49.1, and later broke a record set at Arkansas AM&N Whether he has participated in all ■— about the same in the American ing to find the rage. The assignment will hardly faze 'of these activities is beside thè'“” College's Invitational Meet last year by running the distance in point. The fact remains that Mt " League but was off slightly more Of the usual leaders, only Hank :48.1. Clemons. He was a hurly-burly than 20 per cent in the National Aaron of the Braves got off the By JACK CUDDY and a recent victory in his first left tackle at Paul Qtiinn College, Cash has exemplified, in recent- • over a similar period of last season. mark with an impressive show. UPI Sports Writer professional fight. Emile’s other He suffered dismal disappointment early this month when he Waco, Texas, 1923-25 and at Mor­ years, an interest in physical w""’’ The drop in the NL-from ¿291 last Hank hit 11 in his first 33 games KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y. - sparmate is Antonio Luna, a rea­ was disqualified after winning the 440 by 20 yards in :47.0 at the ris Brown College, 1928-28. ness, This Interest In youth partici- • (UPI) — Joe Louis once said of a soned welterweight from Argentina. pation in sports shall be discussed year to 236 , this season through to lead both leagues at that point. ♦ » • * SIAC meet in Atlanta. An official claimed he stepped o0t of his Monday’s games might be attri­ But Killebrew, last year’s Ameri­ fleet-footed ring opponent: “He can Ox turned prematurely white- briefly. run but he can’t hide.” Since Emil came to camp here lane. .'. buted in part to the enlarged strike can League leader with 48, and haired battling the land-grant col­ It was late one afternoon at the zone and pressure put on the pitch­ San Francisco’s Willie Mays, who And Emile Griffith says today last Friday, they have sparred leges from his private college do­ about his Luis Rodriguez: “He only 13 rounds. But he is stepping end of a school day in mia-Wlnter, ers by those monstrous calls of led the National with 49, were back main. The challenge never fazed approximately 10 years ago. We-saV ‘ “balk.” in the field. can’t run if you fence him in.” up the training pace now. He will him. He battled them all whether It has taken 25-yearold Griffith remain here until the day before in prof. Cash’s office discussing . .. But Stan Musial of the St. Louis Except for getting the breaks in the SWAC. CIAA, MWAA or what a baseball program would - ; with an enarged strike zone, new of New York a long time to learn the fight. ' SIAC. He chalked up some stun­ Cardinals probably comes closer to that alleged fact about Cuban Griffith and Rodríguez will re­ mean to the school students,‘not the truth: for both leagues, National League ning triumphs. only in the spring, but throughout pitchers were choking off the hom­ Rodríguez of Miami Beach. ■ It ceive $35,000 each, plus expenses, "This used to be a slugger's lea- has taken a total of 25 rounds. for their third and "rubber” en­ After a humiliating 34-14 rout the summer as well. We felt that ers despite some new and stringent By PETE FRITCHIE Rapid Robert meets Prince Hal. at the hands of Clark College last the schools would be the best place gue,” says Stan, “but the cycle is regulations. And the lesson cost, Griffith the gagement. changing with the new, bigger world welterweight cro»a. The pitchers were in their hey­ Thanksgiving Day, Clemons an­ to start this program and we found parks and bonuses to bid pitchers. BALK SETTLED • • ♦ * WASHINGTON, D. C. - That day then. Listeners hovered close nounced his retirement. The sports little opposistion from Mr. Cash, First was that balk business controversial balk rule and its in­ to parlor radios following the fate pages of the nation gave him a After that, we repeated .our act>to terpretation has produced base - It's getting to be a pitcher’s lea­ that presumably has been settled Here in the Catskill Mountains, of Feller the flame thrower as he thunderous ovation in his self­ the other four highschools .with a ' now the rule actually has been at the swanky Concord Hotel, ex­ Swimming Classes ball’s biggest comedy thus far in challenged the tited one, who con­ imposed exile. ■ gue." champion Griffith is grimly prac­ •the young 1963 season. measure of success but by the be- COLTS SUFFER LETDOWN amended to delete the "one second jured up visions of a modem Hardly, had the ink dried on the ginning of the season we only had stop’’ stipulation in a pitcher’s de­ ticing a pattern of footwork that knight - errant in search of chi- story of Clemons' retirement when The Houston Colts suffered the will “build a fence” he hopes, and And the rash of calls has promp­ three teams: Hamilton, B. T. Wash- biggest homer letdown over the livery with men on base. Pitchers valorus deeds. the grapevine began to rumble Ington, and St. Augustine (now ndw can make only a momentary force champion Rodriguez against Are Announced ted suggestions for a song title early weeks due partly to the trade change of that old favorite, to Those acid tests appear gone for­ with a leak that he was under known as Father Bertrand). The stop without worrying about a full the ring ropes or into -comers dur­ ever. Other individual conflicts consideration for the head coach that sent Roman Mejias to the ing their return title fight at Madi­ More than 15,000 youngsters and "Take Me Out To The Balk Game.” Letter Carriers made the fourth Boston Red Sox. Houston had 30 second. preceded that era and some have job at Tennessee A. and I. State team as we hastilly drew up ,a son Square Garden, June 8. adults will converge upon Memphis Perhaps a hidden meaning to come after. But their caliber has homers in its first 33 games last In addition, NL pitchers right » » » 6 City pools beginning June 17 as University. schedule and began to play ball. last season and only eight in 33 in what is happening is that pitchers eclined. Clemons skillfully feinted the Who won or lost was of little epft- from the start were limited to five Although Rodriguez never has they begin free swimming classes are no longer the pampered '63. Mejias had eight of Houston’s warm-up pitches instead of the been stopped in his 53 fights, in the Red Cross-Memphis Park The only semblance of a contem­ scuttlebutt, but there began a seqúense as the fact that baseball first 30-round trippers'last season. lot of the national pasttime. It’s mounting murmur that he was had finally arrived to stay was up- usual eight per inning and must Griffith said today, “I may be Commission's annual lear-to-swlm all probably a matter of the hitters porary rivalry is perhaps the Jack take their regular place in the on- able to knock him out if I can program, Sanford - Don Drysdale matches. headed somewhere. ermost on the fans' minds. The New York Mets and Cin­ finally catching up As short as • ♦ * • Two of these teams agteed to. cinnati Reds both were 11 short of deck circle when waiting for a turn force him to fight me - instead of 15 years ago, the mound corps They are frequently thrown to - at bat. just running and holding.” Application blanks are still avail­ gether when their California spon­ It appeared that Clemons had sponsor teams throughout the suin-' ' their 1962 totals, though the Mets were the game’s elite. And rightly mer, they were Hamilton and. ,’J WIDE SHOULDERED able at any school principal's office sors the San Francisco Giants and what was believed to be a be-head- ,-t were playing better ball by far American League pitchers were in Memphis or Shelby County or so. Great, hardwork hurlers ing when Merritt was signed by Booker T. Washington, charter than they a year ago. ..If Griffith, with the wide shoul- dominated the game. Los Angeles Dodgers collide. granted eight warm-up pitches per If Griffith, with the wide shoul­ at the Memphis-Shelby County Red Of course, Warren Spahn of the Dr. W. S. Davis and Ulysses Mc­ members of what is now the W.’D. Only St. Louis up three, Mil­ Cross Chapter, 1400 Central. Pherson was talked for Jackson I. A. League. This league has grown waukee up two and Philadelphia up inning through the first 30 days of ders and very small waist, can The barnage of home runs has Milwaukee Braves must "be ex­ the season, then five thereafter, beat the nimble Cuban with. the These classes are not only for changed all that. It’s now a slug­ cluded from any personal conflict. State College. Into a giant organization with toer -s one showed an “profit” over their school students but for adults as The old man exhibits no particu­ The Clemons cropped up in talk 150 teams. ■ early weeks of last season. The boys over in the National squashed-banana nose next month ger’s paradise, no matter what proved the limited warm-up, de­ In their nationally televised fight, well. Adults may register in day the reason, live ball, stronger lar animosity. He singles out no for a stop-gap Job at Savannah With mixed emotlohs we watched" I In the American League most classes or all-adult beginner even­ opponent to glorify in defeat, for State College, but this balloon these teams In their season and I clubs were close to last year's pace signed to speed up the game, is no he will esitabllsh a new welter­ players, whip-lash bats, etc. great handicap. They’re turning it weight record for having woi the ing classes to be held from 6 to 7 his private credo seems co be never got off the ground. championship games, a little proud ~ I or slightly over with the exception p. m. at the Tam Lee and Orange The fans now pay to see the ball that all should Tall 'whten .facing j » ♦ » » of the fact that we had a hand fr­ into a pitcher’s league anyway. 147-pound title three times. orbit by such solid-fuel propel­ I of the slumping Minnestta Twins, ♦ * • ♦ Mound pools. Minimum age at the Wonder. Ox was In business, Friday, May its making. | who were down 22 from ’62. Bob time of enrollment is 7 years. lants as Mantle, Maris, Mays 24 — a day he will never forget — | Allison has been getting his share Emile took it from the late Cepeda, Killebrew, Gentile, Aaron,. With a deep sense of gratitud^,, Benny Kid Paret, lost it back Registration ends June 14. when President Reddix telephoned we say thank you to the many .prln- - -, | but the other early leaders of '62 All that is necessary for enroll­ Matthews, Banks, and their co­ him to come and talk turkey. | —Harmon Killebrew, Rich Rollins Round'll Round to Paret, recaptured it from Pa­ horts. cipals, for. without their help an<;„., ret, and then lost it to Rodriguez ment is to complete an application Clemons will go to Jackson, Miss.■ assistance, baseball In the city-, m I and Zoilo Versalles have been form and mail It to the Red Cross Gone are the suspenseful duels Monday, June 3 to assume his new at Los Angeles on a unanimous pitting Bob Feller against the clas­ schools would not have been pos-y .(,i I mighty quiet. Chapter, 1400 Central. The regis­ By BETTYE ROLLINS position. sible. We salute all of the find...; decision, March 21. sic lefty, Hal Newhouser. Those • t « < I YANKEES OFF TWO That 15-round title bout with trant will be notified of time, date, The Carver Heights Civic Club Memphis city schools and especially.- I The New York Yankees, peren. and pool he has been assigned to. battles were not considered a will meet on June 4 at 7:30 p. m , President Reddix told the At- Rodriguez at Los Angeles was the Cleveland Indians versus Detroit- ' ly Corry Road and Douglass/junior,,-,: I nial home run leaders, were off In spite of the differences we are second fight between Emile and Classes are taught Monday, Tues­ announced Rev. Robert Brown, lahta Dally World that “although,> and senior high school champs I only by two from last year but still having with the weather, we arc day, Thursday, and Friday by qua­ Tlgers encounter, but a face-to- president. 25-year-old Luis. They had fought face contest between personalities. A series of revival services are the city. ,‘JT I led both leagues in production with still playing as regularly as pos­ a non-titlc 10-rounder at lified swimming instructors assist­ I ------— - 137 at the Monday checkpoint. Tom sible. New in progress nightly at Carver gregation of Salem Baptist and its York, Dec. 17, 1960, when Grif- ed by water safety aides. Each class pastor, Rev. C Clay, will be guests., BACKS KENNEDY I Tresh 7 and Elston Howard 6 were For several days during the fith won the decision. is one hour long and lasts for two I Ing class, all classes are in an 8 to Heights Church of God in Christ. The United States Chamber .afcsw I the biggest gunners but Roger Mar- week there was a lot of players Elder A W Williams is guest min- The public is invited. » » * . weeks. Except for the adult even-112 period of the morning. The spotlight this week falls oni Commerce subcommittee ‘biota on the golf course. Think of the wothew v? ister. Elder A Davis is the host 1 president Kennedy in his moves Wb-sff Open Golf tournament which was pastor. The public is invited. none other than Miss Bettye Lois ‘Til admit that my Los Angeles Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. lessen government controls over the^c.-. held last, week at the Colonial fight in March with Rodriguez Mrs. Leora Johnson served as . natlo's transportation system. Golf Course. This could be an lieutenant of the recent Cancer Sherman Joyce. A member of Mt. was not one of my best perform­ Herman Baptist Church, she is af­ A spokesman said that anti- open invitation to your professional ances," Emile said frankly today. Do’s And Don’tS' Drive in Carver Hts, Her co -work­ ers were Mrs. Ira Lee Williams, filiated with the 4-H Club, Carver• laws can protect the public prowness-but first ask yourself "But In my heart I know I really > business against harmful price fix these questions: have I practiced Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. Juani­ Heights Baseball team and the won that fight and should have Girl Scouts. enough, am I putting right, am I got the decision. Remember, 80 ta Robinson. driving up to par, or am I ready per cent of the fans In the Dodgers’ Robert Lee Branch who is in to participate with such big league stadium were Latin American, and the Navy will celebrate Memrial competition? These are questions I know that influenced the of­ Day with his parents, Mr. and all pros ask themselves. In order ficials.” Mrs. Walter Johnson, 3440 Tally- to become professional you. must But there'll be a flock of Latin- ho Road. take interest and have plenty of The recently organized Versatile solid practice. Americans fans at the Garden fight on June 8, he was reminded H D. I. Club elected for Its chair­ W. O. Speight, Ike Watson, Jim­ man Mrs, Leora Johnson; co- my Herndon, and ’Top” Sawyer LOWER PERCENTAGE chairman is Mts, Mattle Jo Harris. played 18 holes in what was a Mrs. Alberta Gaines is the in­ Come Oh Follows definitely excellent and magnificent "That’s true," he admitted, structor. game. They played this game at "but the percentage will be a lot The New Shiloh Baptist Church, Fuller Park and I might add that fower-and I'll be a lot better this Marion, Ark., pastored by Rev. time.” they are some of the finest golf­ • ♦»• Leroy Rollins, will hold services HUDACHE POWDERS ers in the Bluff City, having just Sunday a nt .11. A returned from a golf tournament on Griffith, who came to New begin „at .2 p m wneh the West Coast. York from the Virgin Islands at the • Chester Cade, Andrew Bland, age of 16, is using Bernard Forbes William Knight, and the park's - a 19-year-old cousin from the caretaker are all getting set for Virgin Islands as one of his spar­ mates. Bernard, alsoa welterweight, I I IIÌMI >S HI’ * their foursome. After that, they Kxcii intend to participate in a grudge has had much amateur experience battle. This should be one golf game to watch. Watch this column every eweek for the watchful eye is spying your - v a.,fcJ L LLl «nd Parts on All 2 POWDERS 5$ rlydramnlk '50 Through Come In Or Call On Day Svrvic. 12 POWDERS 25« No Money Down 546 BEALE ST. Family 24 POWDERS 49« MODIFIED JA. 6*4030 and main T* SKIM MILK X. REE SA FOP ' FIGURE” BOTH 1 G If You Are 11 or Coleman lay Automatic tr 41 Modibon - WASHINGTON—Civil rights or­ PROPOSED AMENDMENTS National publicity about the ganizations, labor unions, politic­ campaign began last month. This ians, newspapers and good-govern­ One of the proposed amendments has apparently been responsible for ment groups are now combining would remove all constitutional re­ arousing various forces that could strictions on how the states ap­ Y . their efforts in opposition to the be expected to oppose the amend­ > V 7 ' J thirds of the state legislatures, 34 selves to amènd the Constitution MEywft- conference. He said he believed W would have to ask Congress to in the future, without considera­ that the efforts to pass them call the convention. tion in any national forum. A- would "come to nothing, and I mendments must now be approved will be, glad when they do.” The campaign for the proposed either by Congress or by a national amendments got underway quietly convention. W National Association for the in January of this year and was The third amendment would set Advancement of Colored People making rapid progress. There was aip a "Court of the Union” to re­ and other civil rights organiza­ no publicity and frequently no de­ view decisions of the Supreme tions started to protest:. They said bate in the state legislatures vot­ Court. It would be made up of the apportionment proposal could ing for the proposals. the Chief Justices of the 50 states. be used to rig legislatures against Now that the liberal foroes have A dozen state legislatures have Negroes a politically powerful ar­ gone to work, utilizing the press approved the apportionment a- gument in northern urban states. and other communication media mendment, 11 the proposal on the Other critical comments were in opposition to the proposed a- amending process and 3 the sug­ made by such groups as the A- mendments, much of the rapid gested Court of the Union. merlcan Jewish committee, the A- progress made in early months has merican Civil Liberties Union, slowed almost to a stop. OPPOSITION STARTS ______i------■ the Liberal Party in New York and others concerned with civil liberties. Branches of the League of Women Voters began taking ROANOKE DENTIST, CIVIL interest.

off two Rattler hurlers. John Kelly __ TL 0 F Cnlhoun started for Florida but bowed to FIRST NEGRO PRIEST FOR ATLANTA - The Rev. W • ’ RIGHTS LEADER SUICIDE Moses McGray in the seventh. Me- ^center is shown with the Rev. Matthew W. Kemp, (lett) and Aren- Gray was the loser. I,. , p . . Hallinan at the Cathedral of Christ the King. The one term on the Roanoke School Board from 1948 to 1951. He also was the first Negro can­ CYNTHIA COLE season. He has one setback. Calhoun is the first Negro to be ordained a Roman Catholic priest didate for Roanoke City Council, ROSEDALE HIGH SCHOOL'S "MISS 1963 SENIOR" - Miss Cynthia The tall ace allowed seven hits ¡n the Atlanta Archdiocese. - (Photo by Perry) running unsuccessfully in 1942, 19- WASHINGTON - (NNPA) -Dr. Cole, the pretty, talented and scholarly daughter of the Rev. and 44, and 1952. Robert O. Weaver, Administrator of Mrs. G, W. Washington, of 2207 Second Ave., So., Irondale, Ala., A native of Lynchburg and a the Housing and Home Finance won the title of "Miss 1963 Senior" at Rosedale High School, graduate of Virginia Seminary, Agency, has been invited to assist Homewood. She is a member of the following school organiza­ Penn, received his dental degree in helping underdeveloped countries solve their housing problems. tions! the B. Martlenne Chapter of the National Honor Society, from Howard university. He prac­ the Library Assistant Club, T-Teens, the Red Cross and is vice­ ticed here for almost 30 years. He will act as ex - officio mem- He was a former president of the berof a nine - man Housing and -president of the Rosedale Student Council. Miss Cole is a mem­ Roanoke Civic League, the United By GEORGE M. COLEMAN Urban Development Advisory Com­ ber of the Mt. Hebron Baptist Church, the Rev. J. P. Parnell Is Citizens council and active in city mittee established by the Agency pastor where she serves as a member of the choir and secretary and district Democratic politics. for international Development. of thè church. ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- Two young seminarians - one a Negro and the other white - The committee will guide AID to She will study at Miles College this fall. Mrs. J. T. Jackson is were ordained side by side Saturday, May 25, as priests of the developing policies "for carryingout her sponsor. Prof. B. M. Montgomery is principal of the school. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Eleven Roman Catholic Church in colorful ceremonies at the Cathedral of more effective housing assistance Howard University students will be Christ the King while a large interracial audience looked on. provisions of the foreign aid legis­ inducted into Phi Beta Kappa, na­ lation.” tional scholastic honor society, on The Rev, William E. Calhoun, a Tuesday, May 21, during ceremon. graduate of Morehouse College, and ies in Founders Library on campus. TVA ANNIVERSARY the Rev. Matthew W. Kemp, who creed or color." Following the ceremonies a pub­ attended schools in Decatur, Ga„ PRINCE HALL DAY The President officially made thè lic meeting will be held in Andrew prostrated themselves before the All of the 42 Jurisdictions were trip for the purpose of honoring Rankin Chapel, Sixth and Howard altar, and then Joined Archbishop committed to celebrate September Vanderbilt University on its 90th The ultrafashionable minister said Place, northwest, at 3:30 p. m, Dr. Paul J Hallinan in completing 15 as Prince Hall and Americanism year, and to pay tribute to the the charges stemmed from harass, Kenneth B. Clark, professor of psy­ mass after they were declared Day in honor of the founder and Tennessee valley Authority, which ment he had prevously been sub- chology at City College of New priests of the church, as a means of " rededication to the is marking its 30th anniversary But the President took advantage Jected to by police vice officers. York, will be the principal speaker Father Calhoun thus became the ideals of Americanism and democ­ during the meeting. Dr. Clark Is racy. of the occasion to drive home his The harrassment ended, ho said, firt Negro priest in the Archdio- civil rights message to the South, one of six alumni who will be in­ cese of Atlanta, where both he and when board members of his church ducted into the Howard chapter of Dr. Amos T. Hall, Tulsa, was un­ which has experienced growing demanded and received an apology Phi Beta Kappa along with the Father Kemp will serve the 71- animously reelected president of anti - segregation demonstrations in from a police captain last February. students. county area. the organization. Elected first and The attorney charged that vice of- second vice-president respectively The colorfui ordination service, fleers were "out to get" Chambers The group of students who will were S. T. Daniels, Baltimore and since the incident and quoted one be initiated include seven seniors, performed before approximately 600 Clement F. Isaac, Boston. Sanford of them as remarking to the mini­ spectators, who sat without regard Carter, Milwaukee, was elected sec­ three Juniors, and a 1962 graduate to race, lasted slightly more than ster, "You made our faces red by who is now enrolled in the College retary-treasurer of the body. sending that letter." of Medicine at Howard. an hour. It began with a long procession Denver was selected as the meet­ In the complaint against the sus. Among the new student Fhi Beta of priests led by altar boys clad ing place for 1964 and it was voted pect, Issued by Judge Ernestine Kappans will be two sbters who in red robes and white tunics, and to hold a special session in July Btahlhut, Chambers allegedly ar­ have the highest scholastic averag­ a unit of the Knights of Columbus, of 1964 in Nassau, Bahamas. ranged a series of meetings to in­ es of the group. They are Jean and dressed in white plumed helmets LEADERS PRESENT duce undercover police — women Sharon Wheeler, daughters of Mrs. and white robes over blue uniforms, Many high ranking Prince Hall Marie Gomez and Marion Helen- Mary V. Rice of 18843 Klinger St, while they carried swords upon Masons were visitors to the confer­ kamp to engage in prostitution. Detroit, Mich,, Jean’s average is which a crucifix was engraved. ence. These included Dr. John G. 3 84 out of a possible 4.00, while The procession went to the altar Lewis, Jr., Louisiana and George W. According to the complaint, Sharon's mark is 3.82. Both coeds under the raised, crossed swords of Crawford, New Haven, both Chambers on April 29 met with Miss are Juniors. the knights, where the archbishop sovereign grand commanders of the Gomez at nls luxurious Hollywood sat before the kneeling candidates Scottish Rite Supreme Councils, home and was later Joined by Trice Donald J. Gordon of 9919 Gray­ and spoke in Latin while a priest northern and southern Jurisdic­ and Davis. The quartet then ac- son Ave, Silver Spring, Md., is interpreted in English. tions; Leland French, Cleveland, companied the woman to a Sunset' the other Junior to be inducted. This portion of the rites resembl­ lieutenant commander of the juris­ Strip night club, and on May 2, ed a marriage ceremony with the Virginia Hospital diction and Genoa Washington, im­ the minister allegedly received Seniors to be initiated are Daniel archbishop asking the people to perial potentate of the Order of monetary proceeds from prostltu- L. Akins, of 2530 N W. 152nd St testify to the character of thote Accepts Physician Mystic Shrine. tlon. Mlani, Fla ; Goldie L. Battle of about to become priests, and urg­ LYNCHBURG, V». - (NNPA).— Automobile, Furniture 2044 N E , Grand Blvd.. Oklahoma ing any who could speak against The Lynchburg General Hospital The following grand masters were City, Okla ; Basil V Buchanan of them to "come forward and confi- has accepted its first colored physi­ present: S. T. Daniels, Maryland; 37 (Orange St, Kingston, Jamaica, dentially speak.” cian. He is Dr. R. Walter Johnson, Johnny Allen, Washington; ’Fred­ For Hooting Bill W. I; Oecilin L Coy of 5 Butts Then "reassured by the silence who was granted obstetrical privi­ die Williams,. Oregon; John G. WASHINGTON u (NNPA) - Crescent, Kingston, Jamaica, w of consent" of the people, the arch- leges on May 21. Lewis, Jr., Louisiana; Henry Bays- ftep. Abraham Multer (D. -N. I ; Robert L. Gamble of 2212 First bishop prayed for wisdom for the more, Jr., Pennsylvania; Edgar J. Y) expressed doubt recently that St., N. W., Washington, D. D.; Bar­ priests to "keep God's command­ Davis, Indiana; James E. Morley, the House District Committee would ry E. Wolfe of 8500 New Hampshire ment,” and to "maintain in your Nassau, Bahams; X. L. Nel. Geor­ ever get around to considering his Ave., silver Spring, Md.; and Clau- deportment the purity of life. Your gia; Booker T. Alexander, Michi­ bill aimed at housing discrimina- dina Houston Young of 3712 24th preaching must be a spiritual medi­ gan; Wilklam M. Kirpatrick, ton In Washington. St. N. E , Washington, DC. cine for the people ....to help Missouri; James C. Gilliam, Mis­ sissippi; P. G. Porter, Kansas; Joseph H. Richman of 1433 She- build the house of God.” If no action is forthcoming, he Then came the Ceremony of Amos T. Hall, Oklahoma; J. T. said, he would urge the D. C. Com­ pherd 8t , N W., Washington, D Maxey, Texas; Stewart Simmons, C , completed requirements for the Prostration in which the two sem- Deleware; Clement F. Isaac, Mas­ missioners to adopt an anti - dis­ inarians lay face down on the floor crimination housing ordinance on undergraduate degree, and is now sachusetts; Philip Johnson, Wis­ a first year medical student. as a "sign of unworthiness and consin; William Henry Moss, New their own. need of assistance,” while rayers in Jersey; Clark S. Brown, South ^FINANCE COMPANY^ Alumni Inductees, aL Liberal Arts Latin were offered for some 15 Carolina; William F. Lawton, Sr., U.St Loans To Assist graduates, Include Dr. Clark and minutes. Wash. D. C.; eGorge W. Ray Jr., his wife, Mamie of 17 Pinecrest The two candidates then knelt Kentucky; James H. Johnstone, African Water Systems Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, N Y., before the archbishop who placed New York; Walter C. Taylor, WASHINGTON - (NNPA). - classes of 1935 and 1938, respective­ both hands on each of their heads California; John L. McHle, Minne­ The United States will loan Tan­ ly; Dr. Lena F. Edwards of Here- without speaking, and then raised sota; Leroy E. Fitch, Connecticut; ganyika |13 million to help finance ford, Texas, 1921; Patricia Roberts his right hand, extended over the E. S. Brown, Virginia; William R. new priests .... The same act was the expansion and Improvement of Harris, 1945; Dr. Wendell M. Lu­ 575 MISSISSIPPI BLVD. Jones, Arkansas; 0. E. Vander- water supply systems throughout cas, 1940; and Mrs. Dorothy B. For- repeated by every priest present, burg, Illinois and P. L. Adkins, the country. J ter, 1928. during a complete silence through- Nebraska.