VOLUME 34, NUMBER 35 MEMPHIS,“ TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1966
A «JM! ■ 7L « |M|
The Rev. 0. J. Turner, a Baptist minister of West Point, Miss., was buried Sunday afternoon. Serv- Jces were held from Mt. Vernon Baptist Church in .West Point, Ilev. Mr. Turner was the father of Jesse H. Turner, CPA and execu tive vice president-cashier of Tri
State Bank of Memphis. MISS ELEANOR WILLIAMS The'deceased is survived by his widow. Mrs. Martha L. Turner, and 6 other children.. He died last Friday at 12:15 a.m. He was pastor of four churches located in Brooksville, Macon, Phe- ba and Crawford, Miss. Memphians attending the funeral were the Rev, J. A. McDaniel. H L. Chandler and Ernest B. Abron.
Pretty Eleanor Faye Williams re turned to Memphis for a brief visit MEMPHIAN WINS GLAMOUR TITLE AT STATE - Yvonne Owens, last week wearing an American left, a senior of Memphis, was chosen by a panel of judges, in Airlines stewardess uniform. cluding fashion editors, to represent Tennessee State University Site is the daughter'of Mrs. Ber in Glamour Magazine's 10th annual Best Dressed Contest. She is nice Williams of 1467 Raven, a teacher at Carver Junior High the daughter of Mrs. Frankie Owens, 1401 Worthington Circle, School, and Jesse L. Williams of Memphis. Giving her a congratulatory kiss is another Memphian, EXCHANGE STUDENTS AT LeMOYNE - Facing 535 Simpson, a real estate agent,. Patsy Strong. • the camera are Grinnell College (Iowa) ex Miss Williams, who finished Mel change students attending LeMoyne College this rose High School here and attend ed Fisk University, was graduated semester and LeMoyne coeds who were ex from the American Airlines Stew change students last year at Grinnell. Seated ardess College in Fort Worth, Tex*» around table, left to right: Claudia B. Walton, a Dec. 16. junior of LeMoyne; Janet Ppland, sophomore; She made her, first' flight Deel 21. Since then she has flown- aU over the United States in various types of pianes, including jets. Miss Williams, who is based to Chicago, said “I love it" when ask ed how she likes her work. She arrived in Memphis and de parted March 1.
LeMoyne College and Grinnell College in Grinnell, Iowa are con tinuing their student exchange pro gram this semester. Four LeMoyne students are at Grinnell and five students from Grinnell arc studying at LeMoyne. Grinnell students at LeMoyne:
Richard Lance, a junior of St. Louis, Mo.; Mi.ss Janet Poland, a sophomore of Claremont,' Calif.; Miss Amy Rossman, a sophomore of Portland. Orc.'; Miss Patricia Stern, a junior of Baltimore, Md.; and Miss Lynda Thoman. a sopho more of Palo Alto, Calif. MISS ETRULE TROTTER LeMoync students at Grinnell: Miss, Anita E. Curry, a sophomore of 966-A Porter; Miss Barbara Jo Wilson, a sophomore of 3690 Mart; Havord C. Bishop, a junior of 1414 Eloise, and Myron Lowery, a sopho more of 731 Walker.
The student exchange plan be Lovely Etrule Trotter, 16-ycar- tween the two colleges was started old Lester High School junior, cap last school year. tured the coveted Jubilee title, Miss (Continued on raje Four) (Continued on Page Four) Jubllect of 1966. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Trot ter, 655 Lipford Street, and a mem Dr. Hollis Price On saw ber of the First Baptist Church WASHINGTON - (UPI) -"BW. (Broad Avenue). ■ Education Board Pat McNamara ,71, D-Mlchj,^^ Miss Trotter is a straight "A" Inside Memphis Dr. Hollis -F, Price, president of nounced today in a prepared student and won first place in the ment that he will retire fronj^ LeMoyne College, was among the ten percent Naional Educational nine prominent Tennessee educa Senate when his second tenwMB Development Test. She is a mem out this year. tors elected Saturday to the new ber of the Lester School student governing bonrd for the Central His announcement opened*** government, the Debate Club, Quiz Midwestern Regional Educational way for a possibly bruising Em on the Air team, Library Club, Laboratory. National Honorary Club, Torch Headquartered in St. L,ouis, the Former Gov. G. Mennen:$Wy Club, Mathematics Club, French Hams, assistant secretary of-” A delegation from LeMoyne Col lege left Wednesday morning of tills week for St. boula to participate in the Midwest Model United Nations scheduled to ruh through Saturday at the Jefferson-Sheraton Hotel. LeMoyne will represent Canada in the mock UN session which is attracting delegations from 98 other colleges and universities. Heading the LeMoyne group is Miss Mary Maxine Gray, a senior, of 1397 Ralston. She is a history r ’ major. Other LeMoyne students making the trip are Miss Lois. McGowan, a senior English major of «Sll-F Brown Mall; Miss Dorothy Harris, a senior history major of 302 N Second; Miss Lilia Ann Abron, a senior natural science major of 348 W. Fay: Miss -Mae Alice- Brewer, a junior history major of 1244 Fire stone; Miss Barbara Milligan, a junior history major of 2317 War ren, and Miss Alma Williams, a freshman social science major of 1728 Rayner. Accompanyihg the coeds on the trip Is their coach, Vincent Kohler, a Woodrow Wilson fellow and fac ulty member in the college's his tory department. Negro Economist Appointed To Brown, bap rd’ member; C. J. Thomas, publicity; Mrs. Betty Arm- OFFICERS OF NEWLY ORGANIZED Indopenden* Citizens Associa- stead, board member; Mrs. Lucille Rrxter, block captain; Mrs. lion in the Douglass Community with Mayor William Ingram at Reserve Board Dazzie Bolden, block captain; Mrs, Dorothy Pryor, ¿lock captain; installation pregram. Mayor Ingram is standing in foreground at Mrs, EC. Johnson, block captain; MrsTNanty Johnson, chaplain, By RAYMOND LAHR left. Seated, left to rights Mrs. Helen Rov'cins, recordinq secretory; Herman Allen, board Member; Mrs. Dorotha McWilliams, clean George Johnson, chairman of hoard o( dirm'n «. ph-e'1 A-'-j WASHINGTON - (UPI) Pres up committee chairman, and William Nelson, treosurer. ldent Johnson Saturday reached derson, second vice president; Charles Randel, first vice president, into the ranks of his own admin and Mrs. Mildred Nelson, president. Standing, left to right: Abrom istration and appointed a 39-year old Negro as a new member of the LeMOYNE COEDS AT MODEL UN - These Le- Nations. Seated, left io right: Lilia Ann Abron, a seven-man Federal Reserve Board Moyne coeds, members of the college's Colleg senior; Lois McGowan, a senior, and Alma R. The President told a news con ference that he was nominating I iate Council of United Nations, left Wednesday Williams, a freshman Standing, left to right: Independent Citizens Ass'n Andrew F. Brimmer, now as I of_...... this .. week— for St...... Louis where they...», will...... vre- | Mae Alice Brewer, a junior; Mary Maxine Gray, sistant secretary of commerce for I Memphis has a new organization, I Baptist Church on Mt. Olive. Douglass are interested in some host church is' the Rev. N. A. present Canada at the Midwest Model United a senior, and Barbara Milligan, a junior. economic affairs, to the vacancy the Independent Citizens Associa The church, Was packed for the thing being done to promote intel Crawford. created by the expiring term of tion. The group was organized in event which featured Mayor Wil lectual, socia land cultural progress Others attending the program Vice Chairman O. Candy Balders- the Douglass area “to combat the liam Ingram and other city offi of this community.” were City Commissioner Pete Sis that be is somewhat better. ton. cials. Many others hoping to at Block captains already have been son, State Representative Gillock, Mrs Josephine Allen remains on declaration of this community as City Attorney Pat Johnson. Mr. Balderston was one of three other tend the program were unable to appointed through the city Beau the sic klist in her home at Hen a slum area and to promote all- Woodall and Mrs. Jonican of City men who voted with Federal Re find standing room. tiful Commission with Mrs. Doro- Lauderdale County News nings. around interest in the community." Beautiful, O. Z. Evers and C. B. serve Chairman William McChes- tha McWilliams as chairman. Bv MRS. LULA COLEMAN Mrs. Mildred Nelson, president of Myers. Mrs Ida'Mabie and Mrs. Callie I ney Martin, Jr., last December to The association was presented to I Mae Mabie are both ill at home raise the discount rate because of the public and its officer sinstnlled the new organization said: “This The Rev. E. V. McGee gave the Several ministers were in the au on Fishnor Hill. what Martin called the threat of Monday nigh aof last week at First turn-out proved that the people of installation sermon. Pastor of the dience. New Hope CME Church, pastored her. neice and her husband, Mr. inflation. Johnsofl vigorously op by the Rev. W. Selby, was in high and Mrs. Bud Brent, at Selfidze DEATHS AND IIÑERALS posed the move. spirit last Sunday a.ni. when the AFB, Michingan. Brimmer’s appointment could •• Rev. F. Brown, guest speaker, de . Funeral services for Mr. Lee Mish change the balance of power on She also-visited' Mr. and Mrs. livered a powerful message from Hill were held at Hopewell Baptist the board. h LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. - Mr. Presley Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. LeMoyne Offering Revelations. The. choir rendered Church. Friendship, Tenn., on Feb. and Mrs. J. W. Williams spent the beautiful music. Dewey Lincoln Mrs. Katherine 17, with the Rev. E. L. Mabin;. of Johnson, it was learned, discuss weekend with her mother, Mrs. After service Rev. Selby,- Rev. Wagner, her lather, Mr. Jack Suth ficiating. Fisher Funeral Home was ed the appointment with Martin For Cultural And Dixie Hawk. Brown, Mr. Oddisfield and your re erland. Mrs. Margie Whltelow, Ce I in charge. /Austin Thompson was' before announcing it. Sources said Rev. and Mrs. stephens and son . cil Mosby' and his mother, Mrs., „ porter, Mrs. Coleman had dinner .' the director. Burial- • • .was in■ Olivity ij j|)at Martin urged the President to and Principle L. W. Coleman wen Mary Mosby, who was also visiting I,7‘ Xr'v' Tuition Awards, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred appoint a businessman to the V,.». MzxMr, All nf ihnen orn Mrc ! the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moqtgpmegy, Jr. The dining room her sons. All of these are Mrs. vacancy so that commerce and in- Educational lours I Clifford Maxey, Sr., on .Sunday. ¿'able, was beautiful with an em Narvells relatives in Detroit, Mich dustry could be represented in the ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS>- broidered cloth and napkins with She also stopped over in Rock Services for Mr. Jesse King, were board decisions. • Mr. W-W run ' BÄrtieid are ford. Ill., to1 spend some time with held at Oak Grove Baptist' Church Applications are still being ac visiting their mother ever the lovely china and silverware. The The board, which operates ln- cepted for the 1966 Summer Edii- menu was friend chicken, chops, her brother and his family, the on Feb. 27. with the Rev. R. C. Loans And Jobs weekend in Jefferson. dependently of the Executive << ticnal Tours, sponsored by a pickles, potato salad, English pe.as, Fred Harrises. She attended serv Jefferies officiating. Fisher Funer Branch, is the dominant agency legally chartered and incorporated. celery, lettuce .sweet potatoes, devil ices at Bethlehem Baptist .Church al Home was in charge With the ' condoling the nation's money sup LeMoyne College is making it possible for scores of students o"g?“i'7ativu known as The Cultural ici'i of Ths ■ Cultural Educational ed eggs, peaches, pound cake and pastured by Rev. W. Seward who general manager, Austin Thompson, ply and in setting interest rates. Educational Tour Institute, Inc. Tour Institute, inc., are as follows: formerly pastored at Holly Grove directing. to continue them education on scholarships, loans, work-study candy. William L. Harris, chairman of Church in Ripley, Tenn. But Johnson chose an economist programs and special aid, Dean Lionel A. Arnold explained this. Interested parents rare requested the.'board;' Clara Belle McCrary, After dinner the group went to I instead. He told his news confer to contact Miss Anna Ruth .Jones vice-chairman; Vernie' Jacobs, re St. James CME Church where they We are proud to have two men Funeral rites for Mr. John Bell ence that “I have given this ap . He said freshmen entering Le- pays the student $1.25 to $1.50 an executive director, for further in cording secruary and business ad heard a good sermon by the Rev. qualified for. aldermen in the forth Curtain who died Feb. 19 al Laud pointment exhaustive concern for Moyhe with high SAT or ACT scores hour for on or off campus work. formation regarding applications. ministrative assistant;. David pear- J. H. Given and music by- the coming election on April 7. They erdale County Hospital, were held several months now. Of the many may receive financial awards - of Students in this same Incom The 1966 Tour shedule is as fol Choir Union. arc Mr. Levi Moore and Rev. J. R. Feb. 24 at Fisher Funeral Home, category may apply for Opportunity lows: on chairman, Goals and Top Pri men considers, Mr. Brimmer $150, $300, $400, one-year full tui orities Committee; William H. Al- Halliburton. Ripley, Tenn. Burial was in Can- emerged as the choice of so many tion or four-year full tuition (four- Grants (these are limited) which Fifth Annual Eastern American j field Cemetery. . exander,. attorney; and Anna Ruth MRS. RUTH NARVELL with whom I discussed the ques ycar lull tuition award winners may cover all expenses for four years. History Study Tour, .lune 12 tn Attending a Voters Council Jones, executive, director. RETURNS HOME tion. hold these awards for four-years by Aid at the college is given on the .lune 28. meeting at Fisk University in NaSh- Born iii Shelby County in Fohru- i Mrs. Ruth Narvell has relumed maintaining an honoi; average). basis of ability and need. Third Annual _MMem4ern -mill to her home on Cleveland-St.: in ville lasb-Sattirday were Mr-Levi ary J8I14, Jhe-son_i4-the-lale Miv - -"He is a man of wide profession Upperclassmen maintaining a TV Northeastern Canadian Tour, July Ripjey after an enjoyable visil with nnd Mrs f’hil Curtain, he united al experience and great personal Admission to LeMoyne is based Moore. Mr. Saul Moore, Mr. Bum- 12.00 point) average may receive 5 to July 25. ------'.------.------bardy Driver. Mr. Clay Lee, Mr. with lue Cool Springs Baptist integrity, a man of moderation, on scores made on the SAT or financial awards ranging from $30» First European Educational Study UNITED CADS t C. H. Bursey, Mr. Horace Wardlow Church and was a faithful mem whose brilliance is combined with ACT. Application to take the SAT to full tuition, Tcur, August 1. FAST and Rev. Isaac Richmond. The ber. a sense of fair play that I believe may be made by writing to. the The dean said all students, ex COURTEOUS «waker was Atty. A. W. Willis of Will enable him to serve with dis College Entrance Examination He is survived by his widow. Mrs. cept those on full tuition awards, The most recent expansion of the tinction In this new and important Board, Box 592, Princeton, New 24-HOUR SERVICE IAMM Nil Memphis. Lula Hulum Curtain, eight. chil may apply for National Defense tour program was Hiethe Firs;First Fail»Fail.» j assignment." Jersey for the bulletin of informa dren, a nephew, John A. Curtain Student Loans (maximum of $l,00f American Cultiird and Ed"''.ni.in>i.i' IftMM Il U The following Negro men are on Brimmer formerly worked as an tion which includes an application of East'Chicago, Ill.; three nelces, a year) or campus jobs.- History Study Tour to Southerr jury .duty in Lauderdale County, economist Jpr the New York Fed form, and lists test centers and Mrs. Sarah Mackey of Munford, All students coming from fanii- Georgia and Florida, from Docm- ORGAN STUDIOS eral Reserve Bank, and In the Com dates examinations are to be °iven Ripley, Tenn.; Tenn.; Mrs. Eloise Cole, Ripley; lies with income of $3,200 or less bcr 27 through December 31. Mr. Charlie Ingram, Rev. R. G. merce Department has been deal Applications to take the ACT may per year (the income may be high Students making this tour came . Memphis, Tenn. Murray, Mr. Carl Young, Mr. A. D. ing extenslvey with the nation’s be made to. the American College from Fair Sttett\Scho L If you have .troubles in ypur home or busi ness, if you are sick or do not have a job, she will help you find one, will name your enemies.. If you are ,an alcoholic; »he will help you overcome it. Wll| help you find burled treasures no matter how many times you have tried and failed. "I'll help you In a matter of days, no .matter how big your problems, are. Call me at as soop,as you read this ad." "I claim no supernatural power/' OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M, - PHONE 398-1210 Highway 61 South, »Mlle* from Memphis,,Tenn. City Limit« Sign, Next lo Hwy 61 Drlve.fnn Movie 571 MISSISSIPPI BLVD. A ■< I 4. ' i ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH AME Church' of New Orleans, 1468 Leland Dr. Dong, is a candidate for Rev. R. W. Taylor, Pastor Bishopric in thé AME Church, The No. II Choir of Zion H1U presented a program Sunday, Feb. 27, at the church. The guest HOUSTON MATRONS ARE speaker was Mrs. Beola Watkins AGAIN IN THE NEWS who admonished the young people Miss Graham Mrs. Jo Louise Lattimore Johnson "to continue to present the Gospel Writ« in song.” Mrs. Carlene Robinson la president of the ohoir, Ray Jones, pianist, and Clarence Donahue, or ganist. Mrs. Roena Bradford is Kathy Graham, advisor, very gracious hostess to a casual Jack and Jill teen-age mggfjng, Saturday, Feb. 19, at their residence on Edwards Avenue. After the meeting, tasty rstmfr settled down to a dellghtfi ning listening arid dancing t< GREATER MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH 1098 S. Wellington Ernest Williams «s Rev. J. w. West, Pastor Installation services were termi ‘IlttsWjOfWttliiS nated Sunday, Feb. 28, at Mt. Mo 1 J 1 . —«— MRS. R .8. LEWIS IS THE riah. The sermon was delivered by GRACIOUS HOSTESS TO the Rev. Dave Bond whose'congre PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB gation, the New Bethel Baptist MEMBERS AND GUESTS Church, supported him. Rev. Mr. Mrs. R. 8. Lewis, “Sr., is one of Bond inspired all the officers of the beautiful matrons who assumes. rhe auxiliaries to assume fully and grace without any apparent effort wholly the responsibility that has .. . and this was the case when been vested in them and to strive she entertained for twenty-three to make Mt. Moriah a real instru guests (including her friends and ment of Christian brotherhood and many of her children's lriends) and fellowship' members of the Phyllis Wheatley Club. FIRST BAPTIST BEALE STREET The Club Party was at 5 in the 3.79 Beale Street evening in the smSut Town House Rev. .Tames A. Jordan, Pastor Apartment of her son and daugh The regular order Of services will ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, be conducted at First Baptist Sun-* Jr., .... and it was really Mrs. day, March 6. Sunday School be Robert Lewis, Jr., who made up gins at 9:30 a.m. with Harry ail of the plans tor the party .... Bridges, Sr., superintendent, presid food-wise and there was much of ing. The sermon will be delivered it .... and delicious. Mrs. Lewis, by Rev. Mr. Jordan at the 11 a.m. Jr., was assisted by caterers ...r worship hour. At 3 p.m., Harrison but she did the preparing of the Wilburn is sponsoring a Pre-Men’s delicious food and the unusual ta Day program. The Lord’s Supper ble setting .. A Smorgasbord Will be taken a 7:45 p.m. Where one could return to thè ta ble as many times as he wished for CLAYBORN TEMPLE the assortment of look-appeal food. AME CHURCH Phyllis Wheatley members had 280 Hernando ERNEST E. WILLIAMS a brief session in the main living Rev. M. D. Blackburn, Minister area that over-looks an upstairs The congregation and friends who Memphis World's “Newsboy of patio while guests chatted worshipped Sunday, Feb. 27, with the Week" is Ernest Edward Wil mound the Bar .... and a round Clayborn Temple were the benefi liams Jr„ 12-y6ar-old son of Mrs. conversational table In a...thifd foi ciaries of two vital, Informative Arresia Williams of 581-F St. Paul. ldr rumpus room. and inspirational messages. At the Beginning as a carrier only a Mrs. Lewis, Sr., looked especially morning worship, the message was month ago, with only 10 papers, good in an "after five” black frock. given by Dr. H. Ralph Jackson who he has steadily increaseci his sales Ruth Lewis wore colorful torodo Is director of Minimum Salaries to 50 a week. pahts and was assisted by her sis Department of the AME Church. Ernest, a 7th grader at Porter ter, Mrs. Leland Atkins (who Dr. Jackson spoke on "Good News." Junior High School, plans to. fin At the 7:30 p.m. worship hour, greeted guests at the front door MEMPHIS COUPLES TAKE ish high school and go on to col the message was given by Dr. Lu- along with her. WINTER VACATION IN lege. The only boy in a family trelle O. Long of Union Bethel Miss Mattie Bell introduced JAMAICA of 8 children, his sisters are very guests to Phyllis Wheatley mem Back from Jamaica ,a garden proud of him. He attends Taber bers .. and they were Mrs. Jen land that blooms in year-round Paillette is .marrying', the Milton’s two hours at the airport for me. nacle Community Church. His ho’>- nie Tarpley and two of her daugh- summer, are Dr. and Mis. W. 0. nephew. * After calling Memphis, they Sc by is swimming. - ters*ln»law, .Mrs. Marvin Tarpley, Speight, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Ma The couples also spent two days the Dean açd lus fiance back i and Mrs. Charles Tarpley ... Mrs. ceo Walker and Dr. and Mrs. Fred at Montego Bay where the water -me. I had missed my appointme T. J. Johnson, Mrs. Fred, Nfrs. H. Rivers.. is blue and climate is a mild .80 .. With reservations'out of Ni H. Johnson, Mrs. Annie Robertson, Jamaica is considered an “Is degrees. ' Orleans'on Sunday, ! took chant Mrs. Maceo Walker, Mrs. Johnetta land of Fountains" and is truly a Walker Kelso, Mrs. W. 0. Speight, tourist wonderland ..'.. where or DR. HUGH GLOSTER, Dean at Jr., Mrs. N. M. Watson, Mrs. Vas chids, iris, poppies and wild pan Hampton Institute, was in town last co Smith who assisted the host sies bloom ..... where one admires week as guest on the LeMoyne Col esses .... Mrs. Maud Bright, Mrs. thé bamboos, palms, parrots, fruit lege campus .... and was the Ne Addie Owen, Mrs. Walter Guy, Sr., and the colorful butterflies of the gro History Week Speaker on. Fri Mrs. Louise Westley, Mrs. C. C. Su-tropical area .. and the Brit day mornin. Dr. Gloster took as Sawyer (Helen), Mrs. Nellie Larry ish Subjects and their customs that his subject, . “The Civil Rights Re Counts,. Mrs. Russell Sugarmon, Sr. are truly a novelty ... Jamaica volution and, the1 Predominantly Mrs. Oscar Simpson, Mrs.. Floyd is an ideal winter resort because Negro College." Campbell and “Your Columnist.." of its beauty and its climate ..'. Au Al unmi Tea was given on Phyllis Wheatley Members who and one that maiiy Americans love Thursday afternoon in the Alum- graciously greeted the twenty-three to take a winter cruise during the -nLRoonijjf Hollis. F_ Price Library, guests were Mrs. E. "Cf Craigen, month of February. Other Memphians canto from all The Memphis couples flew down over to chat with Dr. Gloster who and were, guests of Detroit’s fabu: is a native Memphian, a graduate ious Pinochle Club. They spent lime of the LeMoyne junior College. He ups E in the city of Kingston .... Oclio is also Chairman of the Communi Iroes where they lived at the fan cations Center at. Hampton. Dr. Most of us were thrilled to see tastic "Playboy Hotel" . .. with Gloster was the house guest of Dr. containing four times as much for the former DEAN' HAMILTON, Dr. suites opening on the ocean .... only 99c. Satisfaction guaranteed and Mrs. Hollis Price at the Pres Henry C. Hamilton of Atlanta Uni or your money refunded. with the Macco Walkers who had ident’s home. versity. Dr. Hamilton was house LOVBLIMR COMPLEXION a cottage on the Ocean close to ...plus head-to-to« protection with their hosts, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin, Jr., also natives of Mem phis. . Among the other couples (whom you may know going down were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eiland of Washington, D. C. (he a native Memphian and a frequent guests “SKIN-SUCCESS' at the Walker residence .... Dr, and Mrs. Wendell Cox of Detroit who have visited Memphis .... Dr i and Mrs. W. C. Martin of Detroit For Ono Year (52 Itsueij , who often visit the Rivers .. Dr. and Mrs. “Dotty” Milton, and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Millon all I enclose $4*00 remittance of Detroit .... friends of many Memphians and the later two cou ples plan to be in Memphis for Miss Paulette Brinkley’s Wedding, Avg. Monthly Salaries: Electronic Technician Television Service Man Come On Fellows Communicalicns Technician Free Placement Service Successfully Trained Men for Over 70 Years! Nationally Recognized & Accredited by N.H.S.C. From a child's dry, chapped skin to the dry,, ashy-gray condition that plagues grown-ups, 'Vaseline' Petro leum Jelly, applied as a continuous film, is thé soothing answer. No other softener, no other skin cream, no skin lotion provides better moisture pro tection. Try it. 546 BEALE ST. WHEN SKIN NEEDS MORE THAN COSMETIC CARE. 1466 MADISON AVENUE y« ■ ■’ 4 MEMPHIS WORLD & Saturday, March 5, 1966 City Is (Continued from Page One) MY WEEKLY out. However, the hew trial mo ORLD tion kept Mr. Carter off the Job, and the notice of appeal will con tinue to keep him off the job. Mr. Carter was dismissed Aug. 25, 1984 by Fire Chief E. A. Ham ilton He was charged with insu ky MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING 00. bordination, uhbecomlng conduct Kray lAtUBDAY at SM BEALE - Ph. JA. «-4MN if and using profanity. Mmtar tf »COTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE Charges were placed against Mr. W. A. Swti, U, Foute) 0. A. Seo'S General Man*«« IB Carter after he objected to the use il of the word "Nigger” by a whit« fireman officer in a radio message obey, . THE COMFORTING GOD i; J. A. BEAUCHAMP ...... — Managte« Edite» during a fire call. Text: “The spirit of God 1» The second text tells us “As onk‘ The officer said he was merely upon me; because the Lord ha* whom hismbther comforts so Ydll ', SUBSCRIPTION RATE8: quoting a white priest when he used I comfort you.” This is an jarthly Year HjW - I Month* $225 - 3 Month* «125 (In Adruo*) annotated me to preach the Gos Sb ja S1 a the word. comparison of a Heavenly truth. i ... .N ------' — —------■ pel to the poor; He hath sent me National Advertising Representative: The priest said he saw nothing to heal the broken hearted.” Mother stoops down and lifts up AMALGAMATED PUBUSHERS, INC. wrong with the word because he —Luke 4:18. her : little child’ wheel Ke falls. RJje was often called the “Nigger Priest." IN Madison Avenue 16« W. WashingUn M. “A* one whom Hi* mother com kisses his wounds to1 make ttiem New York 17, New Tort Chicar» 2, Illtaoto fort*, *0 will I comfort you.” well. Jesus, God'tn’ fifth, stoops Isa. 66:13 and lifts us up when we stumble. 2000 Needed • • • * His healing love kisses our wounds and makes them well1/11-1' (Continued from Page One) Many, many people in the world When mother's little one is lidk are discomforted. In their lived retary for the branch, announced and hurts, she' hugs hei" little one their tensions, fears, heartaches. the filing of several complaints. to her bosom. She wants to take • They and we are so busy nursing One complaint was against a trailer and make the little one's, pains and park which turned down a Negro our own hurts that they and we hurts her own. She'kanU to take The Death Of Sam Solomon applicant; another complaint pro don’t find time to bind up the him again into her body: but she tested the reported low salary scale hurts of others. This, to many people, is a* lonely, loveless world. can’t: but God through Jesus Christ for Negro workers in Juvenile can. pi ■'•••< (From the Atlanta Daily World) People are dying for a little bit Final tribute was paid to Sam Solomon pioneer and courage Court. On Cavalry'S Cross,"He took our of comfort, of love, problems, losses, sins and He can, ifii wew6 Will let Him,' ous leader for human rights, last Saturday in Miami, Fla,, where sorrows are breaking ha speed hold us so closely t ' sandra Hanna, Manassas; Melberta Meadow, limit Into the lives of many men he had labored over thirty years. LIVING ADS OF 1966 - Beautifully costumed Hot Water we can nestle in His nei Lester; Mary Lynn Morris, Father Bertrand; and and women. Mr. Solomon left his home in Albany, Go., as a young man living ads, representing business firms, will be (Continued from Page One) mission of Jesus is to heal and qom- and went to Miami where he was identified with several business presented Friday night, March 4, as the special Emma Mayweather, Hamilton. Bom again saints, we who are fort. Let Jesus fulfill His mission her husband again. Christians are concerned: whether in our lives, trusting ajnd obeying. ventures. However, Mr. Solomon seemed to have had printers ink feature of the JUGS' 12th annual Charity Ball Row 3: Barbara Fleming, Mt. Pisgah; Anna Quite upset about Mr. Cox is his they really know God, the Father, Spurlock, Booker T. Washington; Mary Jane Wil ------I in his blood. He published three different publications during his at the Sheraton-Peabody in the Continental Ball mother, Mrs. Lelar cox of 1575 Jesus, God’s Son and the Holy son, Carver; Patricia Simpson, Hamilton; ReGina colorful career. room. Brookins. She said she had told Spirit. When the plowshare of Solomon early realized the importance of the ballot and Row 1: Johanna Sandridge, Father Bertrand; Riley, Father Bertrand; Patricia A. Walton, Book him it would be best for him to sorrow digs tat otheir lives... In break up his marriage if he and hours when the sun blinks out and carried on a crusade in Miami and Dade County in 1944 under Selores Moore, Douglass; Brenda Branch, Doug er T. Washington; Andrea Morrow, BTW; Sandra his wife found it necessary to argue all the stars fade from their sky the slogan "A voteless people are a hopeless people." In 1938, he Kaye Underwood, Carver; Eva Smith, Lester,- Vir lass; and Shelia Bolden, Douglass. Row 2: Pat all of the time. of hope;; do they really know led a group of Negro citizens, in defiance of the Ku Klux Klan, in ricia Martin, Melrose; Linda L. Keeley, Lester; ginia Turner, .Lester; Yvonne Mitchell, Melrose; Isom Gray of 1481 Ash, father Jesus? ,x, ■ demanding the right to vote in a Dade County election. Naomi Reed, Lester; Jacqueline McCauley, Father and Constance Mitchell, Booker T. Washington. of the accused ¿woman, said "she The Bible doesn’t promise us im In 1944 Solomon was among the first Negroes to offer for Bertrand; Sandra Kay Harrell, Manassas; Elli- was mixed up with the wrong man munity from sorrows, etc. Into for a husband." election to the Miami City Commission since Reconstruction times. each life some rain must fall: some Annual Awards Mrs. Betty Jeah Wright, a sister days must be dark and dreary. Life Although he lost, his effort served io revive the interest of Miami of Mrs. Cox, said Mr. Cox "seemed AME Ministers In to be complete must be balanced; CHICAGO - "Despite the fact Negroes in voting and political affairs. Rev. Brooks Sparks to want to try to run our whole not only joy, but sorrow: not only that more than half of the na Meet At St. James family. He once pulled a knife on pleasure, but pain. All sunshine tion’s elementary schools continue in 1950 Mr, Solomon was delegate to the National Repub my brother." Founders’ Day For and life would become a desert. to be without library facilities, citi lican Convention where he attracted national attention when he Ushers To Meet The Ministerial A. M. E. Alli There must be some rain. Life must zen concern school board action Insisted on a position which was counter fo that of a majority of Washington’s PTA ance held Its regular meeting Feb. be balanced. and community support are com ■ The Bible does declare that Jesus Florida's delegation. The Rev. P. E. Brooks, pastor of 22 at St. James A. M. E. Church Rape Trial bing to help alleviate this defici Smothers Chapel CME Church and will see us through. God is as ency in American education” , The appointment of a member of our race to the Miami on No. 4th St. (Continued from Page One) a latln teacher at Booker T. Wash The vice president, Rev. Louis good as His word today as He was Commission a few days before Solomon's death must have in the days of Noah, in the days This note of optimism was sound- " ington High, was speaker for the Williams, presided. trial was unfair.” of the three Hebrew children ed recently by Maurice B. Mitchell, brought to him 0 most consoling and rewarding feeling. school's PTA Founders’ Day, Feb. Members present were the Rev Then he asked, "How would Mr. thrown into a furnace but un president of Encyclopaedia Britan erends C. Ashurst, C. C. Daniels, Turner know? He wasn't there,” he scorched: Daniel in the Lions’ nica,. Inc., in announcing the na Sam Solomon is gone but the rights of Negroes in Miami The event attracted a large audi- C. Peron, J. Smith, D. Irby, M. V. added. ice The occasion was given by Den untouched by he Lions. God tional winners of the publishing were advanced through his efforts and courageous leadership. Reed and J. C. Richardson. Rev. At this point, Mr. Neale’s wife is proving every day, every hour, firm’s 1966 School Library Awards Mrs. Anne McGhee, and music was Mice Jutson was accepted as a appeared on the scene and broke every moment that His promises for improvement of elementary rendered by the Walker Avenue new member? up the interview. She said “We're never fail if we only trust and school library programs: PT A Chorus with Mrs. Ozell Clay The next meeting is set for tired of this mess.” born and Mrs. Claudia Wilson the Tuesday night, Mar. 8, 7:30. at St. obey.— Mr. Lomax and his wife also First place, 82,590 cash gift; Al University Of Christian soloists. Andrews A. M. E. Church. All min have been under pressure from A tribute to the founders was Our God is the God of the Uni buquerque, New Mexico, Public isters-are welcome. other Negroes who disagreed with Schools. * ' ' given by BTW’s PTA president, verse, the God of uncountable mil the verdict. Mr. Lomax had gone lions of celestial bodies, reaching Mrs. Edna H. Webb. “fishing” Monday when the Mem Second place, $1,500 cash, gift: Life At Centenary Church Refreshments were provided by out into uncountable billions of Gl Killed phis World sought him out, but Memphis, Tenn., City Schools, Mrs. M. R. Williams, home-econo miles in space. He is equally the (Continued from Page One) it was learned that he wanted it God of the discomforted and brok Third place, $1,000 cash gift: Fort Centenary Methodist Church at Mississippi and Alston; pas- mics Instructor at BTW, and stud known that he was not the fore- en hearted. He stoops to heal the Richardson, Alaska, Schools. lored by the Rev. James M. Lawson, Jr., is conducting several ents from her department. Infantry Regiment, First Infantry man of the jury, broken hearts. He tells the num projects during the season leading up io Easier. J. D. Springer is principal of the MRS. WILLIE L. STOCKTON Division. The NAACP this week released ber of stars and knows their names. Two other school systems were school. Just last week, he wrote his par selected for- separate recognition. A Quiet Hour, featuring the Lord's Supper, is being observ the following statement: Yet, He stoops to the weakest child ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Bolton Prairie District Schools, Prairie Vil ed on Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 7:30. "Defendants in the recent rape and gives comfort. of 817 Randle, that he was moving lage, Kansas, a 1964 award winner, ¿ible study is conducted on Thursdays at 11 a.m. and at case who received convictions of up to a former French rubber plan- 99 years and the death sentence Sometimes we feel forsaken; We ’«>. SMcl^^oippienda-, 7:30 p.m. Cool’n Breezy tatiort' bordering the Communist have requested legal assistance from, turnout tear-stained faces to the tlon award tor achievement In the Iroii Triangle. He ended the letter the Memphis Branch NAACP. The skies begging for relief, for com continuing development, of its ele-; Vespers are held on Sundays at 5 pm., followed by the with “As long as I’m with my unit local Branch has contacted the Na fort We feel that God is so far mentary school libraries. r University of Christian Life at 5:30 p.m. Instructors are Samuel R. Buried In Galloway I'll be all right." away. What God would have us tional NAACP Legal Defense Fund A special citation will be pre Brown, Robert M. Ratcliffe, Gene A. Fentress, Mrs. Beulah Lewis At Hamilton Hi known through the Bible is that In that final letter, he wrote: for assistance and is now waiting sented to four private elementary Funeral services were held Mon He is closer to us than the beating and Rev..Mr. Lawson. “I’m reaiiv in the stuff now, but confirmation, schools in Portland, Oré., dpeteUd day from Centenary Methodist Rv FREDA GREENE of our heart: He wants us to let I’m in the best company. We are "Amos Marshall, one of the origi by the Sisters of the Holy Child Church for the late Mrs. Willie Lue and NANCY SIMS Him heal the hurts of hearts and moving up Feb. 21 to- the same nal 11 defendants sought NAACP Jesus. . Stockton who died Feb. 24 at her Hl... there! Here we are again, to comfort us. But it is a two- rubber plantation that we had about legal defense through his 'parents Presentation or the cash awards •. residence, 967 D-Lenow Mall. She your roving reporters, Freda Greene way street: We must trust and 260 men killed and 300 wounded.” before the recent convictions. Mr. and citations will be made at cere A. B. Gregory, War was the widow of John Henry and Nancy Sims, bringing you the 3 Soloists Bolton had just seen three of his Marshall, who was exonerated, was monies planned in the winning Stockton, Sr. latest news and jive from around company killed before he wrote his defended by the NAACP Legal De; communities during National Li The Stockton family is well known Hamilton High “Cool" School. phasis Week services on Sunday, last letter home. Shortly before fense Fund through Atty. Russ brary Week, April 17-23, Mr. Mitch in Memphis. SPOTLIGHT writing the letter, he had been fired Thompson. March 6, at 3:00 pan., in Sisters ell said. * i ; .. ■' 1 Vet, Is Buried In Concert Mrs. Stockton was the mother Tills week the blue and white of on by a Viet Cong sniper while he Although traditionally the NAACP Chapel, Spelman College. He will Funeral services for the late A. ■ of Wilmer. John Zellner, Arnett our spotlight shines on a very ver has not been able to become in also speak at a subsequent service "Strong community recognition was encamped about 18 miles north of thé importance of good elempft- B Gregory were held from Col The Adult Fellowship of Centen and Floyd Stockton. Mrs. Myrtle. satile young lady in the junior volved in criminal cases, the pres- on .Monday evening. March 7, at “east of Saigon. - tary libraries to quaiiry edtfcitlon lins Chapel Christian Methadist ary Methodist Church is present Humphrey and Mrs. Juanita Pow class. She is Miss Emma May ent policy of the NAACP Legal De 7:00 p,m., in Sisters Chapel. ing a concert Sunday evening, has enabled each of these systems Episcopal Church. 678 Washington ell, all of Memphis: Mrs. Margaret weather, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bolton said her son was glad fense Fund is to support any case March 20, at 7 p. m. featuring The National Council’s emergency to make exceptional . progress' in Ave. Wednesday right. Feb. 23. i La Plant of St. Louis, and Mrs. Mrs. Twlllard Mayweather of 1263 to go to Viet Nam, "but he was involving a threat of the imposi three of Memphis’ top soloists. Commission on Religion and Race this Important educational activity," With the pastor, the Rev William Blanche Fisher and Mrs. Roberta Greenwood. Emma is a member counting the days until his year tion of the death penalty on a Ne Thrasher of Detroit. of 11-7 homeroom under the guid was created in June, 1963, to en he said. 1 ■' Smith, officiating., The performing artists, ali would be up. He wrote recently gro in a rape case. This new policy The deceased is survived by 28 ance of Mr, Burrell Lee. On cam list the full weight of the nation’s students of Robert Kirkham, are that lie had just 93 days to go and has come as a result of the long Mr. Mitchell notedvthat each-of • Mr. Gregory was a native of Co grandchildren, 9 great-grandchil pus she is a majorette, a junior Protestant and Orthodox churches James A. Hyter, bass - baritone: his year there would be up and he suspicion that the death penalty is the winners through either ‘ sèhpol lumbus, Miss, but came to Mem dren and 2 great-great- grandchil sponsor, and a member of the News in the struggle for racial justice Grace Conley, soprano and Jac-' would be coming home." imposed in rape cases in the South board action or citizen ■participa phis as a young man.- He'served in dren. ette Staff, National Honor Society, A pioneer in relating Chsirtlanity queline Stattei field, contralto. almost exclusively where a Negro tion stimulated widespread public the armed forces '■ during World The Rev. James M. Lawson, Jr.,Jr.. Debutante Society, French Club “He wasn’t afraid of the fight to mid-twentieth century culture has been convicted of raping a interest in the need, tor school ¿li War I and was in Germany when Russell Wilson will be at the pastor of Centenary, officiated. and the Dance Group. ing,.’,’ Mr. Bolton, a part - time white woman. and society, Dr, Spike has been active in the National Council of brary development oMmpravemqnt. the Aristiee was signed in 1918 He piano. Burial was in Alexander Chape) Off campus, Emma is a member chauffeur, said of his son. " The NAACP hopes to rectify Cherches for a number of years, ■ ------’------~~~"T returned to Memphis and lor many The concert is open to the public. Cemetery in Galloway, Tenn. T. of the NAACP Youth Council, and Young Bolton had been in Viet the injustices of unequal protec having served as chairman of the years was employed by the Phelan H. Hayes and Sons was in charge. a member of Metropolitan Baptist Nam about 9 months. He enlisted tion before the law. even should it Committee on Christian Ministry Hat Co. , The Rev. H. H. Jones assisted Church, where she is in the Junior in the Army in July 1964 and had necessitate going to the U. S .Su Miners Strike f f in the National Parks, and as a In 1948 he was united in marri Rev. Mr. Lawson. Choir. planned making it a career. preme Court to establish this basic member of the special committee KITWE, Zambia -UPI -■'A- age to the former Miss Juanita 14th Ward Civic Hats off to a very charming He was a dropout and had work principle of law.” Elliott. Death came to him Feb.« young lady, indeed. ed as a porter at a bowling alley on the role of religion in the mass bout 260 white. miner? . the 19 at Kennedy Veterans Hospital. Club To Launch Ladies Union Surprise CLUB SPOTLIGHT about one year before enlisting. media and of the executive com Nchange mine in Zambia» copier He is survived by his widow, a Club In Meeting This week our blue and white The deceased GI is survived by mittee of the Division of Home belt struck Monday in defiance of son (by a former marriage), A. B. beam shines on one of the more four sisters and one brother—Miss Missions (now the Div ision of government, emergency regulations Membership Drive The Ladles Union Surprise Club Gregory Jr., of Berkeley, Calif , active gruops on our campus, the Mildred Bolton, Miss Lillie Mae Blasingame And Christian Life and Mission), banning strikes. The mine» are U1U3, , Miss/ fe», Negro s. and children of rieaiuy ____ - ^""Tl^-.countt»s re cent asked the ,U. 8. D1 slrUi » Cq, here to rirder an end to a reii-of firing W evictions. ? nite landlords and employers I prominent Americans paying tri- Drummond, chairman of the Frce- if4iarged with firing adults and NEW YORY. - President Lyn bute to the President Johnson lu- dom House Board; David Brinkley, * evfing families who sought school don B. Johnson was warmly prais eluded Douglas Dillon, former fcte- NBC-TV commentator; and Mr. IrWation in accordance with «. ed by NAACP Executive Director retary of the Treasury; Ruixoe Cherne. flier court ruling. Roy^ Wilkins'^i the man "who tome of the Nezro plaintiffs were ushered, out old ways’’ of racial dis limg those who sought food and crimination at ah impressive din letter at de-actlvated Oreenylllt ner hire, ¡Feb. 23, honoring the "Some Good Seen Coming ir Force Base |yiot-weeks ago , «5 ^resident. The occasion was the The sul$ was brought by at- !6th anniversary Freedom House ARCH GHANA PLOTTER—Ths ofneys of the. NAACP Legal De- '.ward dinner. • ' man who brought about the ense and Educational Fund, inc. From "God Is Dead” Idea downfall of Ghana's Presi Legal Defense (Fund lawyers as Mr? Johnson was presented with By JOAN PAGE until the nineteenth century. dent Kwame Nkrumah was sert that the number of whites a bronze head of himself sculptur- On the other hand, Dixon point Khow Amihyia (above), one participating in' the,, harassmepl »d by Leo Cherne, chairman of the CHAPEL HILL — Four religion to Proi. William Hamilton oi Col campaign is "so- numerous as to Freedom Hous? executive commit proitssurs al lhe University ol gate-Roehester who sees Hie pro time chief of Ghana’s intel Mrs. R. Brazeal, The Cleveland Coca-Cola Bottling Company; Mrs. make Is impracticable ■ to brjng COLLEGE FUND LEADERS - B. tee. The award bore the following North Carolina here disagree with biem in terms oi an ethical analy ligence service. Amihyia, them a)l Indlvilually before the Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga., and president of the "God Is Dead" theory but feel Brazeal, and Lowell Henry, Cleveland. nscriptlon: , - sis oi society. He explains iha. once called "my most dan court.” \ u, . lhe National. Alumni Council^ United Negro Col certain "some gubd" will come out Hamilton beueves many conteni gerous enemy” by Nkrumah, lege Fund, is flanked by leaders of the Council LYNDON B. JOHNSON oi Lhe fuss ana furor il is causing porary men have moved iroin tin The Negroes seek '.'injunctive re The Coca-Cola Company, a long-time suppor and his cabal called the shots Freedom at home was never more throughout the country. "absence of me experience of God nt against'the defehdants (whites) and representatives of Coca-Colà during recent ter of UNCF activities, furnished ceremonia' widely shared nor aggression a- to the "experience of the absenci from a town house In London. retraining i them from conspiring UNCF meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. From left pre "It has pulled theology out of watch for "Miss UNCF" contest, maintained Re broad more wisely resisted than of God," and that to hid behind He said he got his early tq and from performing ads of Rev. Alfred M. Waller, Shiloh Baptist Church, under his leadership of the Nation. the mothballs and brought it to inimidatton and harassment,’ freshment Center for Coca-Cola and supplied life," says Religion Department a dead idea prevents men from training from the U.S. Cen Cleveland; William T. "Billy" Burke, The Coca- conference kits and luncheon bags for the Cleve Chairman Samuel s. Hill Jr. "It living responsibly with his fellows tral Intelligence Agency. FREEDOM HOUSE ■ 19«« The third man most closely as fie Negroes also asked the court Coa Company, Dallas, Texas; Joseph Williams, land meeting. Addressing the dinner meeting at offers a constructive challenge to tolcrder the landlords and em- the Waldorf Astoria, Mr. Wilkins Christianity and has gotten more sociated witli the movement, Prut Paul van Buren ot Temple cm plders “to undue their past Illegal said: "The evaluation of Lyndon people interested in, theology tiiaii pie today, including Christians, ac|by making the plaintiffs whole; Baines Johnson is the domestically ever." versify, attempts to demonstratt philosophically .that there is no way inlcases of wrongful discharges, explosive and internationally sen Prof. John W. Dixon, who have an inadequate concept oi Bel to talk meaningfully of Gou aim pintiffs should be awarded brick sitive field of civil rights must rest leaches art and religion, has stud ly. "The God many visualize us' pi in cases of wrongful evictions, so the whole idea must be giver not only upon his precedent - led the new concept closely and up. .m old man witli black robe and pintiffs should be compensated breaking appointments of Negroes lias spoken several times , on the M injuries sustained.' long white beard, keeping the great to government posts, but upon the movement ."The so-called ‘Gud Is Dixon questions «.ny attempt it kind of understanding and coura Dead' theologians have worked look of sins, is indeed dead," lie The same court ordered lntegra- describe God-.in words, and ob geous cooperation that no President apart from each other und dis declares. "The God that punishes fii of Sharkey Issaquena schools jecls to Aluzrrs relusal tn dis until now has placed upon the agree rather markedly un wiiat tingulsli between God and tlieol .uiughty people by sickness and I May ot 1965 as result of the they mean oy the term," he ob lit of Jeremiah Blackwell and public record.” ogy. ft is theology Hint is dead,’ eartliqiiakts aim who stands ready serves. "They agree only on the J hers against the county school Postmaster General Lowrence F. The President and the people not God. Dixon bG.eves, "Theologi io throw tlie ev.il into eternal fire /cards. - time basis. assertion that there is ho mean cal systems describe the state Oi Brien was authorized immediate pc $int ’weyk acthl'y. Students know that In practice the old ways dead. 'Inal Guu never existed.” ingitil way to use the concept, or niind and soul ui the theologian. recruitment of approximately 10,000 will be used in major offices at have not been “wiped cut in every the experience ui God in the con- I The boards of subsequently filed Employment now under the part- They do not account lor toe reality The popular expert on Biblical “needy and deserving" students to peak mail handling periods and vestige in every spot, but the gov 'desegregation plans, which after ex time program will not bar any stu lehiporaiy world.” ot tilings Tlie description of tin •■.ti.oios ...plains Inal the Christian help offices all over the nation over weekends ot provide urgently ernment is now a committed ally, He notes tnat Prof. Thomas J. tended hearings, were accepted. dent from qualification for the state oi soul ui a lew is nut uti God is a living one v.iuse pres move the mails more rapidly dur needed assistance." not an onlooker” In the civil rights J. Altizer of Lmury liolds liiut. the Negroes began to enroll; and, the summer and Christmas employ i.lioritative Lr all.' ence can be sensed, (.¡oil revealed ing rush hours. struggle, the NAACP leader stated; meaning ol Jesus is tlie “sell-emp intimidations began. Up to 16 hours of work a week, ment However, no sons or daugh rtm.Srp in Je.'.ii;;' sc we call 1OOK "As permissible tying” of God who created, tli. Legal Defense Fund attorneys In "This program,” Mr. 'Brien said, at $2.37 an hour, will be provided. ters of postal employees will be It is a.-, foolish to affirm Gcu as it Jesus.ibr clues to Gud's exist "the old ways world but died on the cross t. the new suit are Carsie A. Hall, "is prsuant to Civil Service Com Students must be meeting ac eligible either for the part-time it is to di-ny Him, Dixon deel.u' i- ence. gone." free man from guilt. However, men Kenry M. Aronson and Marian mission guideline governing the ceptable school standards and need employment or the summer and "It is bl.ispiit inous to affirm tli "Jesus was ccmpSasiuniite, fur- fright, Jackson, Miss.; J. Green President’s Youth Opportunity Pro the money for their education. Christmas employment Mr. Wilkins (ltd nut. realize God died with Jesus esstinec ot Guu. '1 litre is n., itiii , lu«ing ¡uai ieaemptlve," berg, Director-Counsel, Derrick A. gram. It will nelp deserving young Employing postmasters will be re inc-amnglul way ui making a pus. Boyd d-sciilovs, ‘Any Concept, of Fdl, Jr., and Melvin Zarr of New people to complete their educa quired to have school authorities live stalemeiil ab.ut Gull. J\> d D'-ity Dial in..,., s G.-U ¡.),y less ap- York City. tion, and it is s serious and im- certify that these conditions are su If. tu piiilaiu; the liuly ailii im jjiahiig' ur <(i(i„ciive li.un Jesus being met. late the majesty." Im Poinliii.1 to limitations ot Ian ,s a iul.se concept. The ‘man up- The part-time plan is directed guage, Dl.mn mamtaiii.s tint to'j iii ..lads Gud tti.it maiiy piuple think primarily at college students. How God into a selltime is to limn ic y uebwe A is dead because He ever, it may also provide opport God and pul Him under man's never really was alive." unities for some in resident sec control. H imm can no longer speak B' j (I feels the movement will ondary school who meet the cri meaninglully <>t God, the prouh-in '■ l wr ■ ■ ■s’o-.e a ju.s.ilidjle purpose il it teria of need and merit. The age lies in ine milute of words. tunes peuple tu analyze wimt their limits for employment are 16 to bill. Proponents say it will help one is imminent Christianity early acq'.uied a ■ By LOUIS CASSELS uurtritMi, Gud really is. 22. United Press International prevent . criminals • from arming Still hanging is the gun law, group oi spuiesnitu who were cun which is meeting stiff opposition themselves vinced then- words exuctly tut«, Prof. Arnold Nash thinks tlie Authorization for the program from the National Rifle Association WASHINGTON — Armored cars, Opponents claim it will do little the order oi tilings and ineir state muticmeni is dyaig because no has been granted by the Civil and sportsmens' groups ! the Chairman of thelhe Equal Employment Commission and a helicopters and computers are some in this regard, but will be a har- ments accurately described' reality, iirsl-iute tlicolog.aib.nuLut-.il or so- Service Commission and the Bureau of the new tools used to protect rassmeht to law-abiding sportsmen Dixon rfcuHs. Now that their words iidehldehtial Consultant- spoke .out publicly today in support of the of the Budget. It would prohibit mail-order gun i tai scientist has identified him- the U. S. President from assassi and gun hobbyists. have becoipe outdated, some are selljWith tlie idea. He nevertheless observance of Brotherhood Week (Feb. 20-27), sponsored sales; ban sales of rifles and shot nation In its report on the assassination, ready to announce the death of .iidttj imtdcuies Cf Lite theory Iuqil¿ by thy Natlorial Conference of Christians and Jews. A notice is being issued 'In the guns to persons under 18 and sales the Warren Commission made 11 Gud rather Ilian aumit theology with raising, a real problem. Postal Bulletin providing officials When President John F. Ken of pistols to persons under 21; curb ¡ I TIIJ ----- • specific recommendations for pro is dead. with detailed instructions on. how Imports of foreign military wea IfenkUn D. Roosevelt, Jr., chair- Other national figures of prom-prom nedy was killed by a sniper's bul . Citing the ancient principle ol - "Even if their solutions to tne to placé the part-time plan in op tecting presidents. it of the. Equal Employment Op- inence who are publicly supporting let in November, 1933. these were pons unsuited to sports shooting; the eluirch that God is lliin who problem aren't going io prove of eration promptly. place federal control over interstate Brotherhood Week this year are: not among the protective measures inquiries by UPI reporters at the comes to us in Christ, Dixon notes pernuiiient value, t,ia problem is ■unity) .Com shipment of large weapons such as President Johnson, U. N. Ambassa used by the Secret Service. White House and at Secret Serv that ihe death ot Gud theologians .Still witli'iis," N..sh concedes. “How isión, while ob. Determinations of which post of bazookas and anti-tank guns, and dor Arthur Gbldbere; Roger W. fices shall do Lhe hiring and how So. not the least among the many ice headquarters revealed that ac give their, unqualified allegiance to ,ci;n the , Christian faith be made ■ring th^t ' "oui ban ovcr-thc-countcr oulcs of pls Ih as Aemri; ' Wilkins,. ; director - designate of monuments erected to Kennedy's tion has been taken on ail of them. Christ. "I suspect they win iiiid iniijligwie to a new situation — many will be hired at each office tols to non-residents of the state Is and as bro- the federal Community Relations will be worked out by local post memory, is the vastly improved se These include enlarging the Sec Him a very dangerous man," lie bliej new situation symbolized in ret Service and creating a closer where the sale is made. |rs gains new Service; Willie -Mays of the San masters who need the part-time curity system that orotects the life predicts;— ilicrtaHlueni sue« cy t .aqy, t„e m- working relationship between it and lor and strong Francjsco Giaifts an the National help in corporation with the postal of the chief executive. Prof. Hill zees the concept as uipendent'.1 both ,n thought and the FBI: creation of a Cabinet unique' in that its mum ,spaltes I each year," League's Most Valuable Player in regional directors. The improvements have been puhi.es of Hu non-,European Ided that,-; in 1965; .Barbar Streisand, outstand made piecemeal over the past 26 committee to review precautions for men a;-e "churchmen and' believ world?". After these determinations are presidential protection; more pre I present posit- ing Broadway and TV songsttress; months. Among them; UNCF Awards 7 ers." Noting that each scholar takes Ed Sullivan, popular television M.C. made, local postmasters will ar —Computers to keep track of cautions in planning presidential t a different,approach, he summar Nash is puzlzed by "the appar in" I havi and newspaper columnist; John range for the hiring with appropri cranks who threaten the president. motorcades and constant attendance izes the theory us "Christian ent ignorance of the advocates in Lund great reservoirs- of good will Hersey, Pulitzer Prize winning ate school officials. —More careful scrutiny of crowds of a presidential physician atheism put forward with evange- think.ng theirs is the first attempt and. especially a teal desire on the novelist and author: Phyllis Mc along routes of presidential motor Although it wasn't recommended Georgia Colleges lietd intensity." ■to restate the Cnristiun message The -urgent peed for the part- but d( both business gild labbr'- tq Ginley, 1965 Pulitzer Prize winning cades, often. carried -out—by -heli bythe Warren Commission, the Hill thinks the theory develop«! m new terms.' A specialist on the time peak load assistance has been pblde -by the ppirit i.as; y(!u;.as poet; V 4, Skutt, chairman of copters. president now has a bubble-topped I because of the ¡¡¡creasing- dilTical/ History-, and sociology, of -religion^ , substantiated by findings of. the lie recalls that the first such ef- he lelie^ at thé; if 1 Mutual of Omaha; Archbishop —A heavily armored car for the armored car. Wooden guard booths ly ot talking about God m modern Postmaster General’s Task Force $416,012 lurl lcsuueo in tne LjOopul ur aoiul , John P. Cody, head of the Chicago president to ride in. at the White House have been .eientilic and ptnlosophic.il modes ' “The ' American i On Delays In Mail, which lias at ’.ue eliu ol the rust Century, . Catholic; Archdlocesé; Archbishop —Better White House guard fa armor-plated and equipped with NEW YORK - The United Nt ol thought. ’’All traditional lan ínswt that ' mani found stuffing to be. a'problem at A. D. Here tiie Christian faith was Iakovos, head of the North and cilities. electronic devices to detect prowlers gio College Fuad recently distri guage about God is regarded by wiiqt' ft preaches,’ . yprioiis large mail handilnz façih- restated to express me sigiuficance South. American Archdiocese of the —A substantially larger Secret CHECK VISITORS CLOSELY buted the record sum of nearl1 many contemporary Hunkers as to thts .stfangth 'Ji® thei answer tl'.s during their peak lead periou. ui Jesus, m t'jrms comprehensible to hate and blgxtyy and to the Greek Orthodox Church; Rabbi Service with closer cooperation with Tighter controls have been placed $2 million to its 33 member college, citli.r useless at worst ur suspec. on White House visitors As an iv tne tnctig,... of that day. path of justfçe.”. i ■; tp c- Julius Mark, nationally known The part-time hiring program for the FBI. and universities, it was reported bj .1. best, he explains. The ulea O. example, actress Gina Lollobrlgida a "Supreme Being up tliere" or.a •I Jewish clergyman and spiritual the remainder ot this school year NEW LAWS ENACTED James W. Bryant, the Fund's ex "The movement is nut so much The Honorable -Brooks, Hays, was recently kept waiting 20 mi Divine Sprit mil there,". he il special consultant ' tp president leader of Temple Emanu - El, New is separate from the Post Offiçe As a result of the Dallas tragedy, ecutive vice president. zttci ilegious as it- is euniused,'" York; Bishop Gerald Kennedy, nutes while guards double-checked ustraies. is practically uiexpressi- Lyndon Johnson and former Con Department’s plan for summer hir Congress has enacted three new N'asn observes, "'lhe Lille is an her identity The disbursement, totaling $1 ile in modern terms. Methodist clergy leader- arid eridu- ing of students, competitive ex statutes and a constitutional ..inortuiuie use ui language and . gressman from Arkansas (4 ttimes) The one piece of legislation rec 955,002, exceeds ail previous aiiel The theory nas been misinter cator from California; Mark F. aminations for summer and Chrst- amendment on presidential succes lhe'scholars'; seeni lu ue as 'CJli- urged all ^Americans to join presi ommended by the commission — aients derived from annual appei preted. Hill believes, and the ma dent’ Jdhnkon In thè 1966 obser Collins, publisher of the Baltimore mas postal employment have been sion, which is now before state leg H.stiras tlie puulic .They aun't j. islatures for ratification already approved — makes it a fed funds, and represents the finii lorit.v oi the public lus m.ule lie vance, of brotherhood Week “in a News American; John Schneider, scheduled, over the nation by the distinguish net weji an idea abuul > But one bill prompted by the eral crime to kill, kidnap or attack distriout.on of gifts received b; -liort lo see the Christian impulses common. aspiration far the spirit CBS group vice president, and Rob Civil Service Commission. Gener an uuject’ un Uns case God) ami i ert F. Hurlelgh , president. of assassination still awaits action. It the president or vice president A the organization during ,ts 19G embodied tn the conce|>t. "We ual, ideal thathad made this nation ally, that work will be on a full- me 'ouject' itself." Mutual Broadcasting System. ' ■ ' Is the proposed federal gun control related law gives the federal gov »anipuign. should at least listen to their views great." ..■■’■■ V- ■ ernment ownership of all evidence "Tills money," Mr. Brvant noted ano try to. understand What they President'Johnson, as all .Presi collected in the investigation of a meim. Just to dismiss tl, all as dents before him since Franklin "is desperately needed by ou It.'HDS, N. V. Sleep - In Jobs. Sal presidential assassination member colleges to help meet c r blasniiemy seems irresponsible." D. Roosevelt, i$'honorary Brother A third new law gives Secret Biblical scholar Bernard Boyd aries t* $6.1. Fare advanced. Kush ; rent operating expenses and boiste reference, phone number. hood: Week Chairman for this.year. Service agents power to make spot delicts a contradiction in the theo scholarship aid to more than 16, ABLE MAIDS AGENCY . Pointing out that most Ameri arrests without warrants if they ry. "The very way tiiese scholars 000 needy students." ■ 163 N. Main. Freeport, N.Y. cans understand and believe in the see a crime being committed or plnase their idea implies that Gou The largest portion of the dis principles of democracy, Mr. Hays have reasonable grounds to think was once living," lie observes e^ptlnued: ‘‘The real difficulty is tribution, $410,012, goes to sever "Tliev sav our secular ethics killed- ■olleges and universities in Geor putting these principles into prac God m this generation.- 11 He gia. tice by seeking to understand arid But I could be killed by secular, ethos I DARE YOU! respect one {another. -With fafth in Atlanta University ... $86,840.7 then He never was a God in the Money, Love, Health, ffte.-ftêachingsjvahd values of the Clark College ... 50.263.7 .. Dallas — naacp Executive di- because "J personally hate to see | list place. This .theory reveals dll Employment, Success! Jridecp ' • Christians tradition. rector Roy Wilkins praised the pro Interdenominational a tax put on the rifht to vote, nadequate. c -ncupt of the Biblical CHARLES J. REDMOND Americans .can’ today fulfill; the gress tills city Jias made in race rheological Center .. 42,625.9 eithèr to dispbUrage'.Neiroes or to doctrine-of God." Box 8454, AW L. A. 96008 ^MTohays has'long- /ertight for relatjcns'ih the past few years but Morehouse College .. .. 63.121.9' dlscourii?ert>tìiW!.” . Boyd noints out that many pep- rioted'tbaij’ifiere. is. still room for He noted 'that “in ' a tree de- Morris Brown College! 53,3750 tile.; éxtensiótì' .of educational arid improvement.'' > . morerghy/;." oj’ you change (gr th? Paine College ...... 46,870.51 «Ronopita.ioppprtjinitles, (ór Negroes At a press‘conference on Feb. vpoll;tùx), it Jsn't free.'” Spelman College 63,914.01 ih Ite South and bas taken active 16, Mr," wilWns stated .that Since, ■Mr. Wilkins stated that' tlie Whole Six Institutions In North Caro part In interracial organizations his last visit Here In 1964 "the atth hatidri is talking -about how Dàlia; lina will receive $327,030; four l> WIGHT HAIR STYLES It ' tyM this (interest tn building .ude’ of ■ both' Colored arid Wlilte lias "manageu to avbid sharp out Alabama, $275,184; three in Vlr ImwW tew* Utdt How Itaa W IMM HMr Styl* C(urt»l bridges of understanding between jeople hiiS ’been milch improved.’ bursts of caciai, tensions.": ?.... 'Inta, $.138.788. and four in Ten folvM "THIN TOO FtOMIM** the races, that led him to a'rrang.e While ,in: Dallas, Mr.) Wilkins . "Part of it is advance planning,' nessee, $223,011. The- remamdt the 'Newport .Conference between' he said, “tiut this certainly doesn't goes to nine colleges and unlvcr Croatia (w tin ww who Mdi Bak M ka .poke at thp Dallas Memorial Au- BOSTON UPI - Dr. Francis top mw IM crown M her Mat Ms N itovemor Ofvat FW1W» and Prési niean’ that the Negro population sitles in Arkansas, Florida, Louis lltorium at a rally' In his honor Nkhumah, son of deposed Ghana ■Mturol, m oM would aval »uan. dent Elsenhowervst the time of the hire feels everything has been done iana, Mississippi, south Carolnn Coaiu Md Nil Hl Um lop crow» M JO» Mot iponsored by the Dallas NAACP ian Presiden Kwame Nkrumah, has Ut$le Rpck I School desegregation that'needs io be done." and Texas. Metropolitan Council. He also spoke been in Boston Since last summer IASY TO StT, Crista.;,;. • Much improvement is heeded, he The $1,955,(109 allocation supple -.t a luncheon meeting of the clty’c serving his medical residency at ATTACH, RE8TYUI merits $4,225,000 sent to the col ■ A ■ well - known; churchman. Mr. leading; civie arid business execu said/in offering all Negroes bet Childrens Hospital Medical Center, W$ served is:', chairman of the ter school opportunities, equal em leges during the past year, fit th COMES IN tives. He was met at the airport the Boston Globe said Saturday in .«(MAILAND Christian Ljfe Commission of the. ployment chances and access tc amount, $■:,225000 was derivei ;pon arrival by Dallas Miyor Erik a. copyright story. THICKER 8TYLE$I Sbathern Mÿlrtj çijrivehtiori : and Johnson ana Rev. H.-Rhett James housing “wherever they want tc from special grants arid early pro Jot «lock live." ■. -, r The newspaper said Dr. Nkru aCfRED P. SLOAN JR. (atfove). ceeds of the Fund's natlon-wld ^resident of the NAACP Metro OH Block OL the ; Convention.• itself. lite was politan Council. ’> The .NAACP Wer noted ope appeal, and $3,003,000 .was obtain mah, living here with his wife and who headed giant General Dork Brow* »r,; èleó^dìin ;J«8: The proposed Texas voter, reg encouraging thing, in the inter wm ed from contributor payments t' »».W-Rta child, excused from duties, tem Wm« Gr*y istration bill was attadked by ‘.lie est 'shown ip; the .Association by Motors from 1923 to 1956, Is a spec’s) one-year UNCF develop- porarily foltowing, his fathers oust $3 OMre «iiun* M0W 14895443 By JAMES D. HEATH JACKSON (World Sports Staff) Hew Lincoln Club TUSKEQÉEINSTITUÌE-The South Carolina State Bulldogs fen the 33rd Annual SiAC Basketball Tournament with a haiife« Views The original Pro - Golf Tournn- victory over the Clark College, 69-68. A . •■♦ent-scheduled-for-Mwch5th -and Gth sponsored by the Atlanta Go- “'Fort. Valley Siatewalktd away habos has been canceled, however, with consolation honors ailw de ed to the All-State Team In Gel. Sports of The World ■r one da»' Pro-Am Tournament feating Alabama Stqte, 73-65. Was averaging inure than V will be held at the New Lincoln The Bulldoss fiotn Orangeburg. -uiiil ; ptr game. lie was the M, Country Club on March 6th., tpon- S,C., edged out the! Panthers from s.orir 1 • In 8iml-ITn:ils Girls BARNESVILLE ...... 41 SPARTA 37 EASTMAN .... 64 SANDERSVILLE ...... 47 Boys EVA THOM'S ...... 79 LIBERTY COUNTY ...... 70 ’RWIN > ...... 88 Milien . 69 hss Atlanta for a lumjljeon earlier, this week remain AH*>nd M SNOW FLURRIES AT ATLANTA STADIUM - Joe ‘San Lorenzo del Escorlal. Spain filack, former pitching great of the Brooklyn ed a day longer cmd included the Stadium In his •t .tfPI — Spanish chief of statn PERSONNEL - Prospects Dodgers on lhe left looks over lhe new stadluih "rounds" of ihe city. Whet) Black entered the neperallBsimo Francisco Franco are best for college gradu- . with Atlanta Braves publicist Bill Lucas. Black, office of Mr. Lucas ol the Stacflum It was not i and Prince jiwn Carlos, son of the Mlth ■ 1. pretender to tlie Spanish throne, at«» who have pertoimei , DENTISTS—Very good op- Pl------. edb bringing an ouijtanding re'iefer who became d National snov/lng, but Iheji encountered a brisk "Chicago" ' “ opportunfttoa throogh 1970a. % ’ a rapid job attended A solem Requiem Miss adiulnlstraUve training. portunltle« await, j.' IM. ' league Rookie of the Year If) 1952, Is now Dltac- greeting as Jhhy looked over the playing field. here Monday commemorating the 3 ! V -,i' — :: . . a* . tor of Special Markets of the Greyhound Bus (Photo by W. A. Scott, III) 25th snfilvet'sary of the death of HELF WANTED The Later Department’s new “Occupéttonbltonil I fob opnortunitiM ta the eomlnr )« b «0 v "i Line*-, with offices In Chicago, III, Mr, Bla.ck in Alfonso XIII, Spain's last king. Outlook Handbook” LÜU them areas a» hoMinji th» I IRg KtnetMng" La « flSli ; i1 JACKSON, Tenn. — Mrs. Frances Humphrey Howard, nt Vice President Hubert Humphrey, will, be sneaker tor Lane College’s 84th Founder's pay this Sunday, March 6 rt 5 p.m'. lane president. C.'A. Ktrkendoll said th" hmtorarj degree Qf doctor of h'-nnnlties will- be. conferred up on Mrs. Humphrey, Cc^monfes wm tx* held tn the co”bge church, st.1 Paul CME, oh Lane Avenue. ; She isJl’sefi offiqer for Agency for - Intórno tlonal Development's Office of Technical CooDeration and Research and the Voluntary Foreign Aid Service. The City Board of Education this week announced the .transfer of Miss Rose Marie "Lon-, from lister Elementary School to the Depart ment of Instruction where she will serve ns area specialist in" a reading improvement program. Another significant transfer mov Mrs. Mary Bran D. E. Saulsberry, James Cowan, Mrs. Mary E, FIRST PRESIDENT HONORED - ed Mrs: Marie G. Harri» from Car don was honored for having served as the first Brandon, Mrs. Ernestine Young, president; Mrs, ver High to Hamilton High where president of the Parent-Teachers Association al M. S. Draper and 0, J. Johnson, principal. she will be in a pilot training pro Lincoln Junior High School, Left to right: Mrs. gram for supervised workers in the Child Development Center. Founder's Day was observed at Lincoln Junior High School with for the handicapped workers at a program sponsored by the Par There's somehlng new in the Goodwill Industries,, 94 N- Second. ’ ent-Teachers Association of the community! Another recent location In this school. The theme of the program SPONSOR EXCURSION ■ Several days ago a uright, yellow Mrs. Estella Carr of Hamilton area is the box at Lake View Gar was “Our Heritage." and blue Goodwill box was placed Elementary and Mrs. Jacqueline F. dens Shopping center, courtesy of Speaker for the program, James in the parking lot of Ware's Super Harding of Lester Elementary re Samuel Peace, Peace Realty Com Cowan, was presented by the state market. 226 W. Brooks, near Horn TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK turned from maternity leaves. pany, 4787 Horn Lake Road. Also president of the PTA, Mrs. M. S. Lake Road. C.. E. Ware, owner, of there has been a box placed at Draper. the market, arranged for the de McLemore's Drive In Food Store, Mr. Cowan, president of the posit station to be placed on the D. S. Bobbitt, manager, Millbranch Parent-Teachers Association of property. He felt many residents and Holmes, and a box at Kelley’s, Magnolia School, gave a challeng of the area would wish to give 315 W. Mitchell, near Rochester, as ing address which emphasized the discarded clothing and household well as one on the parking lot of importance of parents’, responsibili items to provide work and wages Hogue and Knott, 973 S. Third. ty in the intellectual, spiritual and cultural development of their chil juries that disabled them beyond Residents of the communities dren. the day of the accident. Of these. where these new Goodwill collec The highlight of the evening was 400,000 resulted in some degree of tion stations are located are asked the presentation of awards by Per permanent, impairment. to contribute to the boxes. Cloth cy C. Norrise. Awards were pre ing, shoes, hats, purses, costume sented to those classes who brought jewelry, household items, toys, and in the largest membership. Recipi Best Evidence Of 1963 dolls are needed to support the ents of the awards were Mrs. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Jeffer Goodwill program of giving jobs to Yvonne Green, Grade 7-1, Mrs. son County Sheriff Mel Bailey,, an the handicapped. There are 145 Doris Wright, Grade’8-15, and Mrs. nouncing that he discovery of six men and women working at Good Mary E. Robertson, "Grade 9-9. onehali tons of dynamite had will Industries. The four Memphis established the first direct link to Goodwill stores are located as fol Mrs. Mary Brandon was honored the racial bombers who killed four By CHARLES W. CORDDRY lows: 94 N. Second, 245 S. Main, by the association for having, serv Negro girls in .1963: 1169 S. Bellevue and 2850 Lamar. ed as its. first president. Also re (United Press International) "This evidence is the best and ceiving honors for outstanding ser most exciting find yet in tracing. Goodwill Industries is an agency WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The March draff call will be re vice to the Parent-Teachers Asso the identity of the bombers.” 1 of S U N. ciation was Mrs.’ Georgia P. Quinn. duced by 10,500 men because of an increase in voluntary enlist ments, the Defense Department announced Friday. 0. J. Johnson, school' principal, was high in his praise for Mrs. to duty last August just before About Slaying Malcolm X D. E. Saulsberry and Mrs. N. E, President Johnson announced the Smith for the magnificent manner blj buildup for the Vietnamese In which the program was pre By STANLEY S. SCOTT y. ar. sented Tlie Pentagon, however, empha (United Press International) sized that the Marell draft cut did Hostesses for the evening were the enlistment trend." Army enlist not reflect any change in plans to NEW YORK—Talmudyp Hayer, 24, one of three men charged Girl ScOutS under the supervision ments in January were up yg per increase military manpower to more RECOMMENDS THAT YOU ATTEND of Mrs. Sophia Ware. They were cent over the same month a year with assassination of Malcolm X, reversed his testiminy at his than 3 million. highly complimented by all for the ago, and Marine enlistments first degree murder trial Monday and confessed he was paid to delicious- refreshments which cli jumped 165 per cent' over January, Officials had denied Thursday kill the black nationalist leader. maxed the occasion. 1965. that there were any present plans SOME CHURCH EACH SUNDAY for a call-up of Reserves. The de Tn a dramatio surprise move in cipated in Malcolm’s execution, Mrs. Ernestine Young, president nial followed news accounts of De RED DELICIOUS the seven-week-old trial, Hayers, Hayer answered: "Yes, sir.” of the association, -expressed sin fense Secretary Robert -S. McNa also known as Thomas Hagan, told cerest thanks to all for their enthu mara's "military posture statement' tlie nine men and three women Hayer .however, refused to iden- siasm and cooperation. presented to the Senate Wednesday jurors:: tlfy the "other people.” "McNamara spoke of the possibili "Did you have a motive to kill ty of a Reserve call'up if the Com- Malcolm X" Dermcdy asked.— -muHu-'IV'widm-the war" in South east Asia. The secretary was de scribed as surprised over account of his teslimyiy, and officials sail JACKSON, Tenn. — Lane Col "there are no plans to’ call u) "When were you to be paid?” lege has received a $5,000 capital .Reservists al Ibis time." Dermody continued, pressing the grant from Gulf Oil Corporation defendant in more than an hour under the company’s comprehensive. of cross examination. Aid to Education Program. AMERICUS, Ga. - GJPII - A PILLSBURY or BALLARD Lane will use the funds to help jury of 19 white and two Negro furnish and equip its Sudent Union men was seated Tuesday night in Building. the murder trial of Negro .Charlie Lee Hopkins, 23, accused of mur der in the death of a white Marine recruit last July during a tense civil rights situation. tTc jury was selected and then He said there had been three 'DAISY others involved in the murder that -locked up (or the night after 10 saw-19 bullets riddle Malcolm body. _hours of¿ courtroom questioning. Starts SAT., MAR. 5 Testimony was scheduled to start at 9 ami. Wednesday. One Big Week! The Jurors, and two while altér 5TH DISTRICT PRACTICAL nales. were qualified on the death McCORMICK 4-OZ NURSES IN MEET penalty. . Hayer, whom numerous prose Hopkins and Eddie James Lamar cution witnesses have Identified ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)- The Fifth District Licensed Prac were indicted for murder In con as a member of the Black Muslim tical Nurses will have their regular nection with the shooting death of religious sect, the group Malcolm Andy Whatley, 21, shortly before has acused of gunning for him monthly meeting at 7 o’clock Fri day night March 4, at the Phyllis midnight July 28. alter he defected to form his rival Wheatley Branch YWCA, Tatnall Whatley was gunned down from organization of Afro - American St., S. W. A special program will a passing car just two blocks away Ihjity,' denied repeatedly Monday SACRAMENTO be presented by the Educational from, where a Negro civil rights that the Muslims had anything group was staging a pretest vigil to do with Malcolm's execution. Committee. Board meeting for executive of at the Sumter County courthouse fices will convene Monday night where Hopkins' trial is being held. Lamar has'nori-yet been tried. Feb. 28 at 7 p. m. with Mrs. Berds Defense attorney C. B. King and Johnson, 467 John St, N. W Sol. J. Frank Myers questioned prospective jurors in groups of 12. Nine Negroes were among the 150 prospective veniremen called. One white man was excused from duty when he said he was prejudiced against Negroes. The trial began Monday with Judge T. 0. Marshall rejecting a The Hogue & Knott Food Stores are Authorized by the United States defense motion to change the site of the trial. Government to Accept and Redeem Govt. Coupons. The civil rights demonstrations last summer broke up a few days after Whatley was slain.. The two accused slayers were not linked with No Coupons • No Stamps 973 SO. THIRD AT WALKER the Negroes participating in the 1378 HOLLYWOOD AT ÇHELSEA demonstrations. No Forced Purchases 3362 SUMMER AT NATIONAL We are now serving 4321 SUMMAR AVE. 3511 PARK AT HIGHLAND I 3384 THOMAS AVE. Apply In Person at Employment Office Every THURSDAY $25.00 drawing at 9:39 p.m, Hours: 8 to 4:30 P.M. Daily Free to the public, no obligation, nothing to buy Monday thru Friday GAUDY Featuring Our ¿omho, THE STYLE SETTERS, 3003 Harvester Street WADE Fri. and Sat. nights. An Equal Opportunity Employer Manager Mamie Dell at the Plano on Sunday nights An NPI Feature lynching of a war veteran and hu Week Endtag’ Feb. 28, 1986 mother. V }fob. JO, 1827 - Hiram R. Revels, Feb. 26.1BH9 - Hitcenin Amend first Negro senator from Mtssls- ment (Negro suffrage) passed. sifipi (1870-71), was borri. An NPI Feature Feb. 21, IMO — Dirigible “Roma" Week Ending Feb .21, 19f| exploded,"descending at Hampton. Feb. 27, 1807 - Henry Wads Va., where Hampton Institute is worth Longfellow, liberal poet, wa.< Eight more Federal voting list located. bom. ing offices were opened Saturday Feb. 22, 1732 — George Washing Feb. 27, 1844 - Dominican Re Feo. 26, in six Alabama counties ton.’ first U. S. president, was bom public established. in Virginia. already having similar offices, Family Planning Seen Feb. 23, 1886 - Dr. W. E. B Feb. 28, 1776 - Phyllis Wheat- Chairman John W. Macy, Jr, of DuBols, author-statesman - NAACP ley, famed Negro poetess, visiter the U. 8- Civil Service Commis director for more than 25 years, was Gen. George Washington on hei sion announced renectly. -t— Aiding Many Countries born in Barrington, Mass. birthday. Adltlonal voter listing offices will Feb. 24,1811 — Bishop Daniel A Feb. 28. 1869 — First recorder be open from 8.30 a.m. to 7:30 NEW YORK - While popilla- en. in them we thought we saw the pin. Mondays through Fridays and Paines ,of the AME church and exodus of the Negro people from tion problems are of "staggering promise of a bright future, with from fl;30 a.m. to 5:30 pip., on founder of Wilberforce University, the South. . , dimensions" today, an investiga pressures relieved as people were Saturdays in these counties: wu bom at Charleston, S. C. tory tour through Far East and given thé means to make knowl- . Feb. 28. 1942 —. Anti - Negr< Jefferson — (1) Irondale, 7949-A Feb. 24,1934 - Mathilda Dunbar, Middle East countries shows that edgeable decisions about family riots in Detroit, Michigan. Crestwood Blvd. V-- mother of poet Paul Laurence Dun corrective measures are being es size for themselves” Feb. 28. 1956 - Beginning of bur (2) Homewood, 1820 28th Ave. bar; died. tablished through family planning boyaott in Montgomery, Ala., whict Dallas—Orville, Post Office Bldg. Dr. Holland Called his study tour projects, Dr. Jerome T. Holland, ■ jib. 25, 1870 - Hiram Revels. resulted in desegregation of public State Highway 22.“ president of Hampton Institute, a “most enlightening experience.” Mississippi Negro, took oath of of- transportation facilities. Hale — Moundville,' Tldmore reports. ‘We were taken into the clinics; fice in U. S. Senate. Feb. 28, 1967 - Court rules Jim Blvd. introduced to the doctors, the Crow buses unconstitutional. Feb. 25, 1939 - L. G. Jordan, As recipients of a Camogie Cor nurses, and the patients,” he said. Feb. 28, 1957 - Federal Civil Autauga — Marbury, to building Baptist pioneer and missionary to poration grant to study education “We felt honored by the warm Rights Commission created. next to Post ffjee, intersection Africa, who also served as secre al problems, Dr. and Mrs. Hol welcome we received'eWed asu we explored Feb. 28, 1960 — First student sit of Main St, ana State High tary of missions, died. land visited India, Pakistan, Egypt. the population. j ax>dapd family plan Ann Tolliver, member of the Washington, D.C., way 143. Feb, 25, 1946 - Negro communi in at A&T College, Greensboro, N REAL ESTATE OPEN HOUSE - Members of the Thailand, the Philippines and oth ninging movement in each country,country. C., board of director» of the National Association Real Estate Brokers Association, Inc. I also had the feeling that the ty of Columbia, Tenn., prevented Montgomery — Mt. Meigs’ in er areas. Of their findings, the also had the feeling that the leaders in the real estate business from all of Real Estate Brokers were hosted by The Coca- trailer parked on Pest ffloc educator and sociologist, who is a people‘ in the host'co'tountrlei unir led felt Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga„ on the occasion of over the nation were in Washington for the grounds, intersection of U. 8. member of the Board of Directors honored that someone from the the opening of the Association's new national NAREB's annual board meeting, presided over Highway 80 and pike Rd. of Planned parenthood - World American affiliate of the Interna Mrs. LBJ Honorary Head Population, said: tional Planned Parenthood Federa headquarters in downtown Washington, D.C. by Mr, Williamson, the first Negro ever to be Elmore — (1) Eclectrlc, in trail er parked on post Office ground tion would take time while in Seen above during the reception are Q. V. elected to the Atlanta Board of Aidermen. Ex “I don’t think any cf us realize their country to come into the clin Hain St, and First Ave, the staggering dimensions of the Williamson, right, NAREB national president, At perts in housing from Federal agencies, Mort (2) Elmore, in trailer parked ics to discuss with those adminls-M Of Festival Of Negro Arts population crisis until we actually gage and real estate firms spoke at the two- on Post Office grounds, inter taring program their achievements, lanta, Ga., and, from left, Leon Cox, NAREB vijit some of these lands. I had section of Highways 14 and. 49- needs and problems. Mrs Lyndon B Johnson has ac executive director; Moss H. Kendrix, who hosted fay meeting. read a great deal but until I saw 9 (These two offices will be an cepted the post of Honorary Chair event for The Coca-Cola Company, and Mrs. Calcutta, the Egyptian villages Bnd “I left the countries with a feel- %1 altemaing spUt-week schedule man of the United States Commit the rural community developments Jng of pride in my membership in starting February 28, with the tee For The First World Festival in the Philippines, I had no idea of Planned Parenthood-World popu Bomb Attempt Eclectric office opin Monday of-Negro Arts which will be held the immensity of the needs and lation qnd its Board of Directors. I through Wednesday and the in Dakar, Senegal the comprehensiveness of the im am happy to be a part of the or Elmore office open Thursday pact of uncontrolled population ganization whose program I knew Mrs. Johnson, in a communicat through Saturday.) ion to Mrs Virginia Inness - Brown, | Made Al Florida Education Laboratories growth. nationally and have now seen in The number of persons listed “In addition to the shocking evi action interatioally.” president of the United States! through Febrary 24 in 37 counties Committee, saluted the President of! dence of need, wc found virtually or parishes of four Southern Scotes everyhwere a concern with solving PRISONERS DONATE BLOOD Senegal and the more than 100 NAACP Meeting since the listings began last Aug. the problems. We found commit Michigan City, Ind. — More than American Negro artists and special 10 totaled 103,643, including 100,100 CLEARWATER. Fla. - A bomb ment on all levels of society - a year has passed since Warden ists who Will be representing the Planned To Better U.S. Negroes. from the power structure at the Ward Lane of Indiana’s state pri United States at the Festival. Mar ing attempt was made on Feb. 2" In Alabama. Federal examiners top of national governments son read a newspaper account, to ion Anderson. Duke Ellington and at a meting al the B'nai Betlic' Initial steps toward the creation Funds provided under tne in:i i.tl lniatclv$!? nnllicn fcr-traininj-cdti- have llsted 5l,454 — S2,234 of them through the local government un the inmates, about a young girl the dePaur Chorus are spearhead Temple here where NAACP Presi of nine regional education "lab contracts will be used m the ro-; cational researchers. Negroes. its and including the mass of peo named Marie Maurer, who had an ing the American delegation which dent Kivie Kaplan was the princi oratories’ to spur Innovation and glons for a variety of purposes, in-; The labortory program is pre Federal offices through Febru ple themselves. We were greatly incurable disease and needed blood. will participate at Daker between pal speaker. improvement in the. Nation’s ele cluding the surveying of the cur- vidcd for under Title IV ol the ary 24 listed the following num Impressed by the family planning April 1st and 24th with more than Mr. Kaplan wit addressing u mentary and secondary schools were rent status of educational pro- i Elementary and Secondary Educa- ber of persons in tlie six counties programs actually being undertak- 40 other nations. joint meeting of the Clearwater announced by the U. S. Office grants and practice, developing tion Act of 1S65. in. «whirlv addition^ oKicw aye In 1962, Mrs. Johnson and the i NAACP Branch, the Florida Ku of Education. new methods for their improve being opened: ' then Vive President visited Senegal ’ man Rights Council and the Unit ment, assessing available educa jefferton - 18J08 total, .includ ed Nations Association when cherrt . Contracts totaling $795,610 were tional talent and resources, and1 ing 14,453 Negroes. during that country's celebration of approved for nine newly-fcrined independence. They met with Presi bomb was thrown at the build developing organizational techni Dalias - 8,551; Negroes 8,530 ing. No injuries were reported. groups to develop the labortories ques for carrying out new pro Georgia Davis Hale - 3327; Negroes 2,323. dent Senghor and top Senegalese i Labortory in this case means a officials as well as many of the grams, Autauga - 1.028; Negroes 916 Rev. Donald Harrington of Nev. union of colleges and universities, Montgomery - 9,525; Negroes COMMUNION WITH GOD the wonder of the senses, for all people of Senegal and viewed first State Departments of education, The educational groups form York City also addressed the met 9,446 International Sunday School Les hand the progress of this newly- schools and other educational in Sings March IO God’s bounty in d wonderful, shin ing. ing "laborfories,’’ the amounts of I Elmore - 1,283; Negroes 1.202 son for March 6, 1966. emerged nation. teresls in given area working to the contracts, arief the States parti ing world ,1s heard by God just Rabbi J. Marshall Taxay. a sub There are voter listing offices MEMORY SELECTION: “Abide in gether on innovative projects.) cere heart reaches God just as Mrs. Inness - Brown, president of scribing NAACP life member, is cipating arc as fellows: In. flye. other Alabama counties. me, and I in you. As the branch The various participants will be —Southeastern' Education Cor prayers offered during the course the United States Committee, ex head of B'nai Bethel Temple. Al Ala. Stale Federal examiners there have list cannot bear fruit of itself, except of' a church service. pressed great satisfaction In hearr Although police are investigating linked administratively with local poration (Tallahassee. Fla.)— ed 14,540 - 14.373 of them Ne it abide in the vine; no more cad Miss Georgia Davis, one of the Ing of Mrs. Johnson’s acceptance. the incident, they stated that they schools to work toward improving $99,9i0, Alabama, Georgia, Flori ye, except ye abide in me.” An anguished cry for God’s help, Country's finest young contraltos, groes, . . . . “We are deeply honored that the could do nothing further unless teaching techniques and student, da. —(John 15:4.) wrung from a despairing but sin First Lady will share in the work charges are brought. performance, exploring the use of -Appalachia Regional Educa- will oe featured in the next lyceum LESSON TEXT: Psalm 116: Luke cere heart, reaches G od just as prpgrun at Alabama State College of the United States Committee. Robert W., Saunders, Florula new technological devices such as cation Labortory (Morgantown, 11: 1-13; John 14; 15-17; 15: 1-7; surely as a more formal version. on Thursday, March 10, at 7:30 Her presence with us is further NAACR field director, stated that computers, curriculum develop W. Va.) - $99.989. West Vir Hebrews 4: 14-16; 1 John 1; 1-4. Indeed, the very spontaneous and evidence of the concern of the NAACP officials in the state are ment. solving desegregation prob ginia and parts of Pennsylvan p. m.„ in Tullibody Auditorium. Birchile Can't informal mearis of communication Tlie eoncert will open to tlie com White House for closer inter - cul seeking legal advice front NAACP, lems, and the strengthening of ia, Maryland. Virginia, Ohio, The lesson for today is a contin — in itself „ denotes a more per munity; ■ ■ tural and international ties with attorneys regarding future activn educational leadership,' organiza Tennessee and Kentucky. uation of our studies of man. We sonal footing' with God)’ and-te our sister countries." on the matter. tion, and facilities. -Mid-Continent Regional Edu Miss Davis l|.'’hñ her career have looked long and inquisitively therefore greatly to be desired. cational Labortory (Kansas as a soloist with the famed Hall at man as a person, created in the But closeness denoted by per City Mo.) — $97.425, eastern Johnson Choir and with the Na image of God; we have studied sonal communion, while It carries Kansas, western Missouri, and tional chorus ei America under Ills downfall, caused by his rebel ita privileges —■ Ul:--' all privileges p.uts oi Neoraska. I’tiuh Ross. WilkinsAvows lious nature; and we have found — carires responsibilities. Com —Central Mid-Wtstern Regional Hailing fiom Detroit. she pttand ■ pleasure In contemplation of his munion wilh God — personal com Educational L a b o r t o r y (St. cd Wayne State University, and NEW YORK J- NA*OP Eireii- redemption through the Son of munication — shoul dnot be con ■ Loui.s Mo.) — $100(000, Eastern received her musical training at tive Director Roy. Wilkins/ took God. It is therefore meet tiiat we fined to personal interests and Missouri , western Kentucky, the Detroit Conservatory of Music strong exception,. Feb 24', to re should give some consideration and benefits alone. With it comes the western Tennessee, eastern Illi Detroit Institute of Musical Art,, cently-appointed New York City thought to the obligations of this responsibility (and j he privilege) of nois, and northeastern Kansas and in the Opera Department of Policé CommlSloher Howard R. change in man’s estate. witness. Mannes College of Music in New Leary's statement that he would —Upper midwest Regional Edu The comfort, the peace of mlitrf, York. allow city policemen to belong to ‘JNEW YORK—Two major break-t The Federal District Court in Mr. Clark said he will also seek cational Labortory (Portland. the assurance of the forgiveness Ore.)' — $166,000, Oregcn, She has been the recipient of the John Birch futcWv. ' Communion with God has been throughs in the fight against Fiori-1 Tallahassee had dismissed the suit,. a court order to inspect the reform ...... I the cornerstone of the Christian of sins, the promise of life after several grants, fellowships, and “We lbeleve that a man cannot — t—