Federal Team Here Investigating Segregation In City Projects i

A person who might have been a key witness in the federal apartment in the Memphis Hous­ that: “Mrs. McClaren requested that’I investigation Into charges of discrimination and segregation with­ ing setup because an expanding " Mrs. Marie McClaren .... has check to see if she could be housed in the Memphis Housing Authority died Aug. 2 at John Gdston automobile firm was taking ovtr made daily calls to this office (Dix­ in any other project, preferably Hospital and was buried Sunday afternoon in Mt Carmel Annex. land at the Ashland Street address. ie Homes) relative to her immed­ Lauderdale Court (all - whit«>,4t Mrs. .Cornelia Crenshaw, then iate need for housing. is her wish to remain In the htjft The witness was Mrs. Marie Ed­ ter, Mrs. Georgia Morris, at 205 manager of Dixie Homes, an all - “.. I informed her that we have pital area as she is under consta# dins McClaren of 337-C Decatur, Ashland before moving to the De­ Negro housing project, sent a let­ no vacancy nor notice of intent to clinical treatment for cancer itti Mrs. McClaren, who was undergo­ catur address. ter to Miss E. C. Wilson, leasing vacate on a three - room apart­ diabetes. il ■ $ ing constant treatment for cancer Mrs. McClaren's name came Into and occupancy supervisor at the ment for which her application was |s ■ and diabetes, resided with iiet sis- the picture when she requested an central office, June 9, explaining issued for rental. (Continued on Page IWt) ■ 1®i st sjg!FW ¡■Sì

Z Al Memphi.„ fn i W 5,

VOLUME 34, NUMBER 6 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1965 4.-

NAACP ES INVE 3

SUMMER SCHOOL'S LeMOYNE - Mrs. and summer school director for the college. She Margaret Bush-McWilliams joshes with a photo­ and her husband, Roscoe McWilliams, an in­ grapher as she prepares to cover her typewriter, structor at Mitchell Road" High School, are va­ marking the end of this year's summer session cationing this week in Georgia. at LeMoyne. Mrs. McWilliams serves as rogistrar New Approach To

Eddie N. Williams has been de­ When the National Alliance of signated special assistant for em­ Wanted •»> Postal Employees convenes in Los ployment practices In the office of The Memphis NAACP ' fhti Angeles next week, the Memphis- By Lawson the Deputy Under Secretary for Bluff City Branch will be repre­ Administration, William J. Crock­ week renewed its request for sented by its president, Charles L. ett, effective August 1, 1965. He a federal investigation of local Mitchell, and its financial secre­ The Rev. James M. Lawson, Jr., last Sunday night called for succeeds Richard K. Fox, Jr., who tary, Jaes M. Stokes. reorganization of churches throughout the world, jndudlng a new has been assigned to the Ameri­ anti-poverty programs. can Embassy at Madrid, Spain. approach in the teaching of Christianity. In a letter to Sargent Shriver, Mr. Stokes and Mr. Mitchel) ’"ill director of the Office of Economic’ leave Monday morning, Aug. 16, by Mr. Williams will have respon­ He said the church's method of W .ft-- ’ Opportunity, NAACP President JeS- American Airlines to arrive in Los presenting the gospel today tends sibility for a wide range of activi­ Mb se H. Turner said “We are deeply Angeles in time to hear Mrs. Frank­ to lag behind the modern blind” ties relating to equal employment concerned about the extent of poli­ ie Freeman, member of the U. 8. “Our doctrines and language no opportunity in the Department of tics in the local program, including Commission oh Civil Rights, ad­ longer address the facts of modern State. Among these actlviies are its employment policies. Negroes dress the public meeting that night. life,” he pointed out. recruiting for junior grade, middle As an illustration, the young pas­ and senior level officers for the have been systematically excluded tor of Centenary Methodist .Church denartment and the Foreign Ser­ fro mpolicy - making positions (n Others scheduled to address the the existing programs and outtkB«- convention are Postmaster General said many people still' dream of vice; policies relating to promotion munity Action Cmomittee, frlftet, John A. Orohpus|(l, Employment heaven but “Many ottafcdjw can and utilization of’personnel; re»- does not exist.1;,, t,». ■■■?;■ -'IS- Bud Placement Director Hollis Bach no longer imagine a place called lution of problems-Concerned rxh and Assistant Postmaster General heaven." eoual employment, housing airI Mr. Turner listed his first com­ related matters; counselline; ant James La Penta plaint with Mr. Shriver on Feb. 24 "And, we might use this as the coordination of the Denarto’erit’l best example of the way in which when he charged racial discrimina­ The convention, headquartered at activities, with the President’ the modern mind no longer under­ Council oh Equal Employment Op tion in the organization and opera­ the Statler Hilton Hotel, is expected stands .the words of the church,” tion of the Neighborhood Youth to attract a record crowd of dele­ portunitv, the U.S. Civil Right Corps Program in Memphis. Main he added. Commission and the President’s gates and friends of the Alliance Developing the theme, "The Case Committee on Equal Employment complaint at that time was that nnd its Women’s Auxiliary. Against the Church," Rev. Mr. Law- Opportunity. Negroes were not adequately repre­ son, who recently returned from a sented on the policy - making level. peace-seeking mission to Viet Nam Mr. Williams entered the De­ Manassas High School's 100-piece band to Elks' said: "COKE" BOOSTS MANASSAS BAND—Bill Nabors, This first complaint was fpU#w#d partment of State in February, international convention in Philadelphia. Hulbert by another on July 22 when Mrs. 1961, as a member of the staff of right, presents Coca-Cola's $500 check to (left to $5,000 Grant To "We generally speak of eternal Maxine Smith protested th#; sus- the Chief of Protocol. From right) ' Fess" Hulbert, Emerson Able and George end Lee of the local Elks ore sponsoring the drive life In terms of heaven or hell. In pension of Mrs. Judith D. Coulter to send fh band on the trip. Mr. Ables is director the days when such language was 1964 until the present, he has W. Lee. The check, authorized by J. Everett from her job with the Memphis served as staff assistant to the developed, it was an easy matter Pidgeorr of Coca-Cola, will help pay expenses of of the band. Neighborhood Youth Corps Prq^||l assistant secretary for Near East­ LeMoyne library for most people to think of life on because of her participation in civil three dimensions —the heaven ern and South Asian Affairs. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation rights activities, above, the earth beneath and the He has worked as a newspaper has awarded LeMoyne College of waters under the earth. The New reporter for the (Ga.) , “We^feel that a grave injustice Memphis an additional $5,000 to Testament universe is Just such a Daily World and the Tri-State De­ Still Need $$$ Two Facing Trials has been rendered and hereby «- strengthen and expand its library universe. People saw the earth as fender Of Memphis, Tenn., and in quest that ybur office instigp service. The local school received flat. So Jesus could ascend into 1958 was among seven journalists immediate investigation of tt a $10,000 grant from the foundation Memphian Now A heaven. from throughout the country se­ ter,” wrote Mrs. Smith exictitiw in 1962. "But, how many people today can lected by the American Political » In City Killings secretary of the NAACP, Science Association for its Con­ Kellogg Is giving $325,000 this really think of heaven or hell in our For Band's Trip WAG In Alabama gressional Fellowship Program. in and universe. I cannot imagine such A woman and man involved The complaint concerning Mrs. summer to the 33 colleges As a Congressional Fellow dur­ universities affiliated with the places. All of our scientific evidence separate killings have been bound Coulter was addressed to Jack How­ Pvt. Jacqueline L. Glow, daugh­ ing 1958 and 1959, Mr. Williams United Negro College Fund. indicates that the universe is faster Locol Elks were still short Tuesday of the amount of money over to the grand jury. Bond for ard, director of Neighborhood ter of Mr .and Mrs. Janes Glover, served as legislative assistant to The grant is earmarked for the than anything we can imagine. The needed to send Manassas High School's 100-piece marching band each was set at $2.600. Youth Corps, U. S. Department of 1498 Marjorie St., Menbhls, com­ spoce explorations are shattering ■ ^eP' ^ftmes Roosevelt and later to purchase of books in the field of The woman, Mrs. Bea Willie Wat­ Labor, Washington, D. C. pleted eight weeks of baric military all. it the>< previous ideas we had about” | 41»»»^’e 4'1»»»»-» C’y»»» lTnt»z\»»4Hubert UH. TT ? J to watch President Johnson sign à the Voting Rights Bill. Rev. Mr. Alcorn led the group in a special prayer of thanks. Next conference will be held at Mt. Tipton CME Church in Brigh­ ton, Tenn.

BIBLE SCHOOL ON BEALE STREET-These youngsters and their in have decided Io become members of the church. The Rev. James structors gathered on the front steps of Beale Street Baptist Church A. Jordan, pastor of the historic church, announced plans for to celebrole the end of a 10-day Vocational Bible School. Children day care center to aid working mothers. WASHINGTON - (UPI) - The House Rules Committee cleared the attending the summer were provided free lunches. Many of them way Tuesday for House action on a controversial administration farm bill including a section which could raise the cost of bread to consumers

BRIEFING YOUTH CORPS WORKERS-Director of also used the occasion to remind his staff of the the Memphis-Shelby County Neighborhood expanding operation of the NVC, pointing out Youth Corps, Charles H. Fleer, met with members that approximately $100,000 weekly is being of M® staff last week at the NYC headquarters, Mid tgwMdwOO local youth in the 16-22 age 161 Jefferson, to have them briefed on hospital­ bracket for the work-training they are receiving ization and insurance provisions governing em­ in the Neighborhood Youth program. Approxi­ ployees of the City of Memphis. Doing the brief­ mately 65 per eent of the local enrollees are .5-4V. ''¡e' ’-(J ing was Richard Barnes (ieft) director of the City Negro youth. >ale Street has completed one com Thé minister of the chtifch, tie Personnel Department, Mr. Fleer (center, front)

next week, but no definite decision “One of the most Christian - son of the Police Department, who on scheduling had beeh made yet. Is the, manner in which Nelghbor- spoke on some of the factors of It appered nd date would be set un­ llke acts in the- history of America ' juvenile delinquency; J. Morgan til the leadership had made a close hood Youth Corps Executive Direc-I Kousser, of the Memphis office of check of prospects for passage. tor C. H. Fleer described the Ec­ the Civil Rights Commission, f l onomic Opportunity Act tf 1964. Rev...... James______Lawson,,__ , rpastor...... ____ of Céri- . On the Senate side, ths Agrlcul- tenary Methodist Church, who dwelt1 ture, committee has completed Mr. Fleer was a panelist on the By MAUDDEAÑTHOMPSON program of the 83rd session of the In the little more than six months on the theme of world peace. hearings and J waiting until the Memphis District Conference of the the NYC has been in operation in House acte belt : draiting its ver­ First Episcopal District of the . Memphis, it hm paid out approxi­ Rev. William 8mith, pastor of Sion. ,■ «!!<■ 1 ■ • li > ■ mean more to every man. 'ft Christian Methodist Church, meet­ mately >100,008 every twoweeks Collins Chapel CME Church, served The,$1es panel voted Mauddean Thompson Seward ing at Smothers Chapel CME to the young enrollees included in as moderator for the panel, with i Out of ripe experience aaa- epm- An excellent book fob mukte Btudy Church, Keel and Claybrook. its program. The base pay for en­ general supervision of the program poser, music critic and teacher, Ed­ clubs and radio study gtpups, hand­ rollees'fe 831.29 a Week/1 ’ in the hands of Rev. DeWitt Al­ win J. Stringham has written for somely illustrated. Call by the U- Asked to explain the Economic Also on the Smothers Chapel corn, presiding elder of the district brary and read LISTENING TO Opportunity Act as it affects the teachers end general readers a new program itre Oa.pt. W. W.-Wilker- conference. kind of book on the appreciation MUSIC CREATIVELY by Edwin problems of youth, Mr. Fleer gave ---- :—oj liliulial '—■ — of muslo,.»- - f j. Btringham. the high - points of the Title 1 aaieaa Jiv _ oblVOiQ section of the 1964 law. He talked He has abandoned the historical ■briefly about the provisions of the and formal approaches to musical Job Corps, the Work Study Pro­ appreciation that catered to an gram, the Neighboihood Youth earlier geh&atlon and has adopted Corps, which he heads in Mempins a psychological approach. His aim and Shelby County, and the Com­ is simply stated: to make music munity Action project. mean more to the listener. - ' i -, His emphasis Is always on the He ,pointed out that thé Work listener. Wnat he wants to do is niors interested in .Study program is primarily for the nigli school sen to help the listener create a per­ appointment to 01me of the nation's •benefit of youths on the college WASHINGTON-(UPI)-Prosident Johnson, reviving o historic sonal taste and discrimination. I ge urged to con­ and university level who need fi­ service academies practice, Thursday selected the Capitol os the site for the signing ' Creative listening is his wachword. tact Rep. George1 Grider as soon nancial assistance to further their of the milestone voting rights bill. as possible. ! education. The Community Action Program, he noted is designed to “My nomination! for classes start­ The White House announced the ther King later Thursday to dis- help communities help themselves President would sign the measure cuss preparations for the confer- ing next July milst be made this with Federal Aid in such areas as into law at noon EDT Friday. It enee. fall,’’ Congressman Grider said. DETERMENT SPRITE basic education ior admis, the edu­ will be the first use of the halls of nation by the President. the listener’s most common ex­ "One of mv primsry considerations cation of children of migrant work­ Congress for a bill-signing ceremony The committee also approved by perience with music—that is, it will be the grade the candidate ers, and loans to small businesses: makes on the i open-competitive since Herbert C. Hoover was Presi­ an 8-8 vote the nomination of. U. Wisely start with dance music which Mr. Fleer's main point of empha- occupies so large a place in our Civil Service examination, and the dent. S. Circuit Judge Thurgood Mar­ , sis .brought out in questions asked social lives. last exam in Memphis will be Sept. shall as U. S. solicitor general. ' from the audience in the well-filled The new law will abolish literacy Dr. Stringham then moves into Marshall, a Negro, is a former 13.” church, dealt with .the Neighbor­ tests and other devices used in ceremonial music (wedding and counsel for the National Association hood Youth Corps. He said the Southern states to bar Negroes from funeral marches), an don to the Names of persons desiring to for the Advancement of Colored Neighborhood Yout Corps (NYCi voting; set up court tests of re­ tnuslc of religious worship, and i take this examination must reach is designed, to provide work -train­ maining state and local oil taxes, People. after that into work, play and. folk Mr. Grider’s office in Washington ing for youths in the 16-21 age and provide federal examiners In another unanimous action, songs. Rhvthm he speaks of as before Aug. 28. Only young men ’bracket, in - school and drop-outs. where needed to carry out terms of the committee approved the nomi­ the heartbeat of music, melody as who are legal residents of Shelby County will be considered for ap­ The program of the Neighbor- the act. nation of Rep. Oren Hanis, D-Ark., its soul, and harmony as its body. pointment to West Point, Anna­ *hood Youth Corps includes helping TO ATTEND CEREMONY to be a U. S. district judge in Ar­ Then comes the architecture of polis, the Air Fcrce and Merchant youths to find employment where Members of the Cabinet, civil kansas. Harris now is chairman music and the more complicated Marine Academies. they gain work experience, develop rights leaders and a large group of the House Commerce Committee. forms: light and grand opera, the of congressional and government useful work habits, and become Final confirmation of the nol- oratorio, theatre and ballet music, Full information concerning re­ PEELED AND officials were scheduled to attend orchestriai music, the sonata and more employable. They receive reg­ nation8 by the full Senate is ex­ quirements for admission to the the ceremony which will be covered other major topics down to the DEVEINED ular i>ay through the Joint effort pected to come in a routine action, acamedies can be obtained by writ­ live by radio and television. of the federal and local, govern­ probably some time this week. latest trends. ing Representative George Grider, At the Justice Department Thurs­ Dr. atrlngham’s enthusiastic style ments. 443 House Office Building, Wash­ day, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen- matches his refreshing and in­ This summer in Memphis and ington, b. c. jo ajmipws e s, ueuups 8QX genious method of presentation. Shelby County more than ’500 bach made preparations to imple­ The listener’s interest Is height­ Jyoung men and women Negro and ment provisions of the bill. ened by the discreet use of inte­ ‘white, have been working on jobs WASHINGTON - (UPI) - The A White House conference on im­ gration of biography, social history ''secured for' them by the NYC. Senate Judiciary Committee unani­ plementation of civil rights laws and the other fine arts with the 'They work on jobs which are not mously approved Tuesday the nom­ has been scheduled tor some time ination of Abe Fortas, long - time main purpose of making music m competition with private business this fall. The President arranged and on projects owned by govcm- friend and adviser of President to meet with the Rev. Martin Lu- Johnson, to the U. 8. Supreme Court. Approval of the 55 - year -old Washington attorney came at a brief closed session one week after urnffli “ fä a committee hearing on his nomi- ' FIRST MEMPHIS RUN! ,"

fr A

ÎÂr-' r- ' DEAN

r

5 i

sun JnuLLHcIRD ha J?78 L*MAR 35,1 PAW Radio Dispatched NO COUPONS .- NO FORCED PURCHASES - JUST LOW PRICES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS (bwXn wJcUl UNITED TAXI CO. 482 S. PKKINS EXT. 1378 NORTH HOLLYWOOD 255 Vance 274*6568 Memphis, Tennessee * « 7 f’ •' • « i • re , ’A • . ¿ ...J . -i» to **

By JEWEL 8PE1GHT A benefit dance at Club Paradise has been scheduled for the ÇUVE • WATSON evening of Friday, Aug. 20, by the uhdergraduate chapter, Betq 1AWN PARTY in the community. They numbered 1Director, about 60 in all. Each guest bought Tau, of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Prior to her California trip Miss Mrs. B. G. Olive of 740 Walker a lovely handkerchief to the Mose Yvonne Brooks had just re­ The sponsoring college girls we . Officers of the undergraduate Aftaue and Mrs, N. M. Watson held honorees. turned to Memphis fro mstudy al calling the dance "An Adven- chapter are M. Maxine Gray, pres- • beautiful lawn party July 27 on As each guest arrived he signed 1the French Institute at coloiadi ture in Paradise With the AXA’s, (dent; Claudia Walton, vice presi­ the grounds of Mrs. Watsoh’s Im­ two guest cards with his name and Statei University. While out West lt is scheduled from 10 to 2 with dent; Beverly Green, recording posing home "Lemuel’’ at 741 Walk- address - ri» for éadh of the Miss1 Brooks plans to take in parts the Club Paradise orchestra pro- secretary; Anne Ford, correspond- Mr Avenue. guests of honor. Later In the even- . school graduate from 'Booker T. ha, Nebraska for a week’s visit with of, his dismissal. He is charged with thrift and home financing. I I set for Sept. 19. U .8. ^strict Judge Oren R. Lew­ To spell it out, he of Al will te Washington and is enrolled in former Memphian. Mrs. Esther Lus­ "conduct unbecoming a State De­ Other highlights of the 1965 Fact The R«v. L. G. Crawford is . the Siena College where she is pur­ is passed'tne feritttdbs to Sgt. Ro­ Book Include: ter Woods. partment officer" because he gave behind the field in the point of pastor, and Rev. J. H. Spiller, as­ suing a curriculum in mtrtfc. She bert Lee Johnsoq, 43, a former Pen- Sayings - The nation*? associa- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washburn information to the subcommittee. knowledge. In this vital field, it sociate minister. is a member of Centenary Meth­ The Otepka base is part of a broad ttagdh . courier* and James Allen of 1249 Quinn Avenue have just tions attracted a near - record I is "no time’’, for the real estate odist ohurch, Jack & Jill of Amerl- Mlntkehbsiugh of Bail Martin, Calif, Wing .volume of. $10.5 .billion in1' —D— subcommittee study of State De­ broker or salesman or secretary, partment security. a form«- Arlington, Va., real ej- returned from an extensive 1964 making it the second best year being not tip to par, for the pur­ Hi V ' ■ on . record. During the year, total chase of real estate’represent the At Siena College she is stOtlVe trip that took them to Hoahi I, The latest volume , of testimony The W pleaded guilty June 7 to spending of many. many hundreds Virginia, parts of OaPadfl anditàeh Savings held by saving associations in the science and dramatic clubs. does not revenl any new facts on and thousands of dollars now. to New York «rift its World's Fair. charges of conspiring to obtain pissed the historic beiicli mark of Miss Foster is the nlede of the the Otepka case. It deals with al­ Amemiih’aef «ntetewets anlTacl- late Mrs. Vivian X. Camero,, who On the way up they picked, up $100 billion,' reaching $101.8 billion Many of ouf ThWs, above the ’.fffb...... réfi ready - known information that tag as Russian agents. by yeftr - ehd. ‘®e is like a man. bultftag a was a member of the Memphis their son, Mr. Cecil WashbUrri of State Department security officers high school level, teach courses In A^rnnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Nashville, Tennessee Who Is with house, who dug deep, and laid the tapped Otepka's phone and broke Each of two conspiracy counts California led in savings held by Real Estate now. Any real estate tOfer, salesman, or secretary has foundation upon roek. (Luke 6-4, the Television, Radio and Film into his safe. canted a maximum 10 ♦ year sen­ associations With $195 billion, fol- ho excuse for not Obtaining this RSV) ‘-Oi, . MR. DERRY IH. HOLMES Commission thete. In upper New tence and the third count, of toting lottd by Illinois, $9.1 bllliofr, Oilio, She will be accompanied to Loe York yoijng, Mr. Washburn took Stanley E, Holdep, chief of the training. Angeles by her mother, Mrs. Alton as Soviet agents without notify­ $8 billion, And New York, $6.4 bfl- PRAYER: We thank Thee, of his parents on â tow of the Uni­ technical security branch, provided (Claudia) Foster, popular teacher MARIETTA, Ga; - (S|NS) -The ing the secretary of state, carried ltert. The average annual dividend ' God, for Christ, the solid founda­ versity of SyracUse where he re­ the infoTmatibn ,on how the State The contact can be successful only at LaRose School, and one of her National Conference and Examiners •S five - year maximum sentenco. yW to savers at saving assoclk- and only if the personnel of any tion for a faith that we can rely ceived his Master’s Degree. Department obtains the combina­ aunts, Mrs, Theresa Sims.. She Is of Morticians and Embalmers, Inc., Judge Lewis imposed the maximum tioni dose from' 4.1'1 percent in 19 real estate ciunpany is qualified to upon to keep us faithful to Thee has awarded an Honorary Doctor tion of a safe. term for each count and decreed also the niece of Mrs. B. X. Atkins. Accompanying the Washburn 63 to 4.19 percent last year. The represent his or her. opmpany. and provide us with courage in of Mortuary Science Degree, to the sentences run consecutively ra­ fatally Was their grandchild ftom CRACKS SAFE number of new savings accounts time of need. Strengthen us in this Derry H. Holmes, of Marietta, ther than cohciirrehtly. Manymy people, feel dhat Compton, California, daughter of Holdén testified lie ordered one increased at the rate of 7^05 day, Georgia. The charges figairist the pair were sure Sellftt.i with all Wi of his men, Russell Waller, to reaching a new high of 38,900,000 Mr. and Mrs. Addison Carter. reduced by the governent earjy last has ho placepi in good real estate’ —-0— at year - end. Holmes, a licensed funeral di­ crack Otepka's office safe. Waller month. The original charges of es­ salesmanship. There is a growing 1 used a high - speed drill “to permit rector and embalmer, is the direc­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis of pionage could have drawl) the Home Ownership — In 1964, a- demand for the formal trained real 1 248 associations in the United , use of a pharyngoscope, » medical tor of Hanley and Company. 1824 South Parkway East have left death penalty. bout 63 percent of the nation’s estate broker. States. Their savers had an average instrument," his superior said. '■ 1I .<■ Y J . on a two week vacation In Hous- fsmilfe lived in their own homes, account balance of $2,618, and the A graduate of the old Southern tdn, Texas. Mintkenbaugh arid Johnson In the future, ask the real estate average loan balance was $9,933, or Holden explained that a pharyn­ including almost three of every Mortician School in |932, Mr. •—0— pleaded guilty April 15 when ar­ person that would serve you in b little less than four savers for goscope is used by doctors to look four persdns in the 35 - 54 age Holmes has operated Funeral Mrs. Dorothea Collins Poole from raigned on the stiffer charges. real estate now to show you his each borrower. Seventy percent of ‘ down a throat but in the art of bracket. or her qualifications. You have all Hotaes in Cartersville, Atlanta and Springfield, Massachusetts is due in Johnson was arrested April 5 < all associations, had accounts cov­ , safecracking — in the words of Saving associations provided 44 the right in the World to see than Marietta. He passed the state bar Memphis August 15th for a three while on duty in the Pentagon ered by Federal Savings and Loan j subcommittee coiinsel Jay Sourwine 6f the money used in 1964 for hofae in 1933. week visit with her sisters and iMntkenbaugh was picked up at fl now because the sale is made and Insurance Cofporatlon Insurance, "it is used to see how tumblers are purchases. They financed the con- not after. their families; — Dr. and Mrs. T. relatives home in Oastro Valley, and these, insured institutions held Mr. Holmes has lived in the falling so that you can line up ¿truction of 442,000 new homes, or H. Watkins, Sr., - Mi. and Mrs. Calif. They were indicted the foi­ 96 percent of the assets of the Marietta community 23 years and in the tumblers and open up the 29 percent of all private housing H. A. Collins, Sr., and Miss Rosa lowing day by a federal grand mW lenders, including savings as­ savings and loan business. Mortician-business for 37 years, safe.” jury in Richmond, Va, starts, and advanced $10.4 billion Robinson. Her son, Mr. Trent Poole,I to enable families to acquire ex­ sociations, in making loans. golian will take oh Greg Peterson has been in Memphis for the past After Waller cracked the safe, Johnson and Mintkenbaugh both At year - end, the associations Approximately 5,463 of the na­ isting homes. Currently, the savings tion’s associations are of the mu­ and Jack Vansky is the foe for two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. the combination was passed on to served with the Army in Berlin held $87.1 billion in one - to - fouT- during the 1950s. Mintkenbaugh and loan associations are helping tual type; 785 are of the capital Jesse James. Grace Collins. John F. Reilly, the chief security family mortgages, more than the was discharged in 1956. approximately 10 million families stock type. Assets of the mutual officer, who had requested it. attain home ownership. combined holdings of savings banks, DELTAS CONVENE totaled $94.3 billion st year - end; The original indictment againsi commercial banks, and insurance thè stock institutions about $25 Scheduled to attend the DELTA them charged they used cigarette Mortgage Lending -- A surge of companies. Their total loan port­ billion. California accounted for 62 TOOTHACHE BOOLE at the Ambassador Hotel lighters, hollowed - out shoe heels mortgage lending that began in 19 folio was $102.8 billion, of which Pont suffer sgony. in second» get rsIM percent of all stock association re­ August 12th In Los Angeles are: 5th Annual Woman’s and batteries to conceal and pass 61 and demonstrated unsual $101.3 billion was secured by real thit taste with ORA-JEL. SpHd-rslssss Miss Mose Yvonne Brooks, presi­ sources. formula puts It to work In- information about U. 6. secrets to strength in 1963 began to show estate. gtantly to stop throbbing dent of the local chapter of the Day Al New Salem signs of slowing down in 1964. Loan the Russians. During the year, savings associa­ tssthsshoiMln, so oafs doc­ sorority; Miss Phyllis Broks; Mrs. The FBI charged each received balances at all Of the nation's mort­ tors reoommsnd It for tion made mortgage loans totaling Ernestine Cunningham; Mrs. Pearl The women of Greater New Sa­ up to $300 a month for spy mis­ gage lenders on one - to - four - $24.5 billion, also the second - best Brute; Mrs. Hattie House and Miss lem Baptist Church, 1189 Miss., will sions that ranged from Los Angeles family homes last year Increased year on record. More than M per­ ‘-ora-Jer Maggie McDowell who is Regional observe their fifth annual Woman’s to Berlin. The data sold was said to by $15.7 billion, slightly less than cent of this financing was via con­ Day, Sunday, Aug. 15, with a special cover Information on military in­ in 1963. Reasons for this included ventional loans, as distinguished program at 3 p. m., when Mrs. Ber- stallations, missile sites and Ameri­ a downturn in housing starts and from VA - or FHA - backed mort- nadine Jordan, wife of the pastor can intelligence activities both in greater selectivity on the part of of First Baptist, Beale Street, will geges. Loans for the construction be the guest speaker. The public is kJ of new homes totaled $6.5 billion, Invited to hear her. down more than $500 million from WATCH THE MEMPHIS WORLD the peak of a year earlier. How­ EARN EXTRA CASH The pastor, Rev. G. B. Brown, ever, in 1964, construction loans Will speak at 11 a. m. alone almost equaled the entire Mrs. Daisy Harris is serving as lending volume of all associations chairman for the day’s activities. in 1952. Leti Go Sell Mrs. Lottie M. Smith is In charge of publicity. The Savings and Loan Business- at the end of 1964, there were 6, Come On Fellows JOB PRINTING BLUE STALLION Como In Or Call «1 All Kladai With God All Things Are Possible!"

ME YOU FACING DIFFICULT PROBLEMS? POOR Located Next Door to the HEALTH? MONEY OR JOB TROUBLES? UNHAPPI­ NESS! DRINK? LOVE OR FAMILY TROUBLES? New Daisy Theatre WOULD YOU LIKE MORE HAPPINESS, SUCCESS MEMPHIS AND "GOOD FORTUNE” IN LIFE? IF YOU HAVE ANY OF THESE PROBLEMS OR OTHERS LIKE THEM, DEAR FRIEND, THEN HERE IS WONDER­ FUL HEWS OF A REMARKABLE NEW WAY OF ☆ PRAYER THAT IS HELPING THOUSANDS TO WORLD GLORIOUS NEW HAPPINESS AND JOY! JUST CLIP THIS MESSAGE NOW A New Attraction Is In Store For Memphis ANO MAIL WITH YOUR NAME, ADDRESS ANO LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ON WEEKENDS 100 Y0 COVER POSTAGE ANO HANDLING. WE HEWSPAPER WILL RUSH THIS WON- ☆ DERFUL NEW MESSAGE FREE ESTIMATES OF PRAYER ANO FAITH 546 BEALE ST. TO YOU BY RETURH REASONABLE PRICES Specializing in: MAIL, ABSOLUTELY FREE! WE WILL ALSO SEND Serving the Tri-Btate Area YOU FREE, THIS BEAU­ for 41 yean TIFUL GOLDEN CROSS GOLDEN JA. 6-4030 FOR YOU TO KEEP AND CROSS HOME-COOKED PIT BARBECUE TREASURE! Johnson Printery If You Are 11 or Older Life-Study Fellowship 220 Hamand* BARBECUED CHICKEH HOURS OPEN: 4 P.M. TO 1 A M. Life-Study Fellowship JA. 7-6144 oi BR 6-2593 Box 2117, Noroton, Conn. ■ 4 •‘I I Hiroshima Vice President Of Tougaloo College Remembers

Addison A. Branch 8r„ newly ap­ Dean Branch holds membership pointed vice president of Tougalpo in Beta Kappa ChK.-eelétttJfte. so­ 1st A-Bomb College at Tougaloo, Miss., is a ciety), Phi Delta Kàppa. tkr-‘ i IWO1LDFUBU»IJ»U«* former Memphian and well known ative Education Boclety/Deans Ahd »¿BtALE - HIROSHIMA, Japan - (UPI) - by Memphis citizens. Registrars Association, 1 Half a million Japanese paused here Teachers Assodaslon, HEWBPAFn syndicate Friday in memory of the 78,000 vic­ 4*1 O. A. 8co*\ Groara! Mnaagw Memphians know him as a former Education Society,. Om tims of the world’s first nuclear chemistry professor at LeMoyne Fraternity, National A ' ïyald aÍM. ipWÀ Itero attack 20 years ago. College, a Boy Scout official, one for the Advancemeht of Qoli Driving rain from a passing ty­ of the founders and first president People. Mississippi Council oil ...Ite- Maaagtag Edit» phoon added to the somber nature of the Bluff City Council of civic man Relations, and’ ttie United of the occasion. clubs and a trustee of Second Con- Church of Christ at Tougaloo. Me N RATEBi BuddhlBt monks sold tea md gregatiohal Church.. is presidentbflhé OUlLCoaM Ath­ ri. I Mentii» HJB (la Advaoem incense. Vendors sold candy and letic Association ahd Fronting In­ In 1952 when he left LeMoyne to cake. There were the rectangular ternational Community Bervite RepresentatlVat become academic dean at Touga- stainless steel memorial badges on Organisation, a former member of 8HERS, INC. loo he was vrerented a citation by the chests of men In shirtsleeves. thé National Science Institute and lid W. Washtagta» M. Memphis citizens. At exactly 8:15 a. m, all traffic American Chemical Society, arid Chicaga I, Illlnato As cive president of Tougaloo he stopped, as It did 20 years ego when served as acting president of Tpu- M ate tadepandent newspaptei - wa-«aetariM will head the office of career plan­ Statedly »nd than things the 1 Itst atomic bomb was dropped ning and placement. galoo College In W56. on the city by an American B29 In November, 19dÎ, Dean Braiiçh mdan and appaateg w of édu«Ju­ cation Inin Germany, England. ScotScot-­ :ion In The which he Will gather from graduate At the curved atomic bomb mem­ land, the Netherlands, Denmark, orial in a downtown park that schools and career areas Will great­ Austria and the Soviet Urtion. marks the center of the disaster ly accelerate the preparation of zone, more than 30,000 citizens and students for new opportunities now A. A. BRANCH, 8R His wife, Rose H- Branch, a na­ vlsitoti heard Mnyor Bhinzo Ha- opening up for qualified persons.” tlon at Harvad University In 1954. tive of Richmond, Va., Is associate .. Àt eyiityih«^n|' «nil on every panel held on the Civil mai call for peace and no more A native of Virginia, Dean Branch He is active in community ac- professor of psychology ahd fort- bombs^ lgn student advisor at TOUgilOo Rlihi» Iwib'. tftero'.h» 1--¿¿en. aefiou* questions raised in the area received the B.8. and M-A. degrees llv|Uo8 and has served as chairman Tlïé mayor placed In the mem­ College. They have one son, Ad­ of fclìhùtfaàah^' ¿tlì#!i:tHfe.,VÌ«ifed upen cMI rights workers. from Virginia Union University; of the Jackson Division of the 'toy orial vault the 17th volume of books the M.A. in science and two years Scouts of America since I960. He dison A. Branch, Jr., a taacher In Viéfetàtt» tanged¡ftote nightrider whipping» to murder in the special education with the Board listing the names of the bomb vic­ of additional study at Columbia was awarded the Silver Beaver, sfrisèi'.dlgrtg rural highways and in other places. tims. The latest addition contained University. He studied adminlstra- highest adult award in scouting. of Education In New York City. Children jtaltej beert bWn up ot church while attending 469 victims identified in the last year, including 69 who died in the fcundty&hool; pteOchers have been waylaid and beaten. Such PROTEST MARCH IN BROWNSVIUE-Rev. J. Edward Smith of Mem­ past 12 months from after effects Ipcidtenfr.remind Orti of thè dark ages when there were no laws phis, field secretary for CORE, leads Saturday protest march id of radiation. fo-|»Wed the wegk rihe. defenseless and those not covered by Brownsville, Tenn. Behind him at left is Miss Judie Miller of Cor­ The 17 volumes now bear the cterfalti ¿«immunity sonetion. nell University, one of the CORE workers. The march protested names of 61,443 known victims. police brutality, segregated schools and denial of job opportunities Rallies and demonstrations ceased Tlie federal government has moved »0 bring civil right« lor the 30 - minute memorial ser­ I to Negroes. About 500 marched. mote under it» jurildiction. The federal acts of 1964 and those vice at 8 ». m, then resumed again. tetèmly pasted relative to the right to vote ore significant land Government officials placed mdtjti bn fhi rood to civil and human justice and equality of wreaths on the memorial, located within sight of the stark, grey ruins cifizemhlp right». of 15 airmen, including the con'H of one of the few buildings left By DARRELL MACK Herbert Saunders, 59, a painter. room crew, was in the area, but all ■ -■C' i“« • standing atfer the atomic attack Airmen took them .to safety in light of-continued violence and murder by those opposed SEARCY, Ark. - (UPI) - Hav­ MY WEEKLY in 1945. through the control room. A total escaped. to granting equal civil rights under law, it is made dear again ing recovered the bodies of 53 civil­ The elder Lay speculated that thb| the federal government must extend its jurisdiction in the ian workmen from an underground Titan n missile silo, the Air Force the desperate men ran for an ele­ matter of punishment for those who would resort to violence and Federal Registrars vator that runs in a shaft along SERMON Hearings On Tuesday cleared the area and start­ tven ’murder over these civil rights. ed to carry out President John­ (Continued from Page One) the silo wall when they felt and son’s order to find out what caused heard the explosion. By In a fourth county, Lowndes, be­ Joon after the wanton murder of Col. Lemuel Penn near a disastrous explosion and fire. Athqrtt, 0o. about a yqar ago, we editorially suggested that the cause the registrar set up offices STAIRS BECOME BLOCKED 1 at Ft. Deposit, rather than In ol government should have jurisdiction in case» where crimes REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, Klan Slated Air Force teams of four men with yellow oxygen tanks strapped Hayneville, as Negroes had expect­ He believed that the explosion MSTOR eddy on.ropal'grounds. We even suggested there should on their backs brought out the last ed. had disabled the elevator and they be Citb'

“ " robroduceed below: .V?1-' » '. ’ 4' e Saturday, Aug. 7, Negro leaders ) wàs held Saturday afternoon, would iÿérf dowhtowh itéré until each âne em- irf^groes,. .■ j;.? * ' MEMPHIS WORLD -¡V Saturday, August W,1965 $ I' „

I

Austih,'ftxas - A group has been qtorted here to aid the "Deau corti tof Defense and Justice”, a recently ■ formed Negro armed self,- defense organization with chapters Ih Louisiana, Alabama CINCINNATI, Ohio - Lawrence Mississippi. . 3, Oxley, director; Special projects, Th? itoup. initiated by residents Natlotial Coti'ncif M* Senior Citizens, of- Austin, Texas, will seek to bad warm praise tmq week for ptibKcize the activities of the Dea­ ‘he more than 5.00Q Nçiro doctors cons and to win favorable opinion f the National Medical Associat­ for J.heni. It will also raise mohey ion who “stood bravely in support to be sent to the Deacons. •. of the . Medicare BIÜ while the CkllM "The Committee to Aid rowerfu) American ' Medical Asso­ the Deacons, “the group hopes to ciation fought bitterly against it." Inspire similar groups to form else­ Cxlev spoke at; the National where, and has offered to send Medical Association annual con­ sneakers and literature to interest­ vention In the Netherlands - Hil­ ed groups or lndivldliils to explain ton Hotel. He. told the delegates about the Deacons. ’’resident Johnson had paid trib'ito ■ ■ T tn the Association's support for Mark Klein, spokesman' for the Medic’r» by inviting Its President. Austin group, said “Any civil rights Dr. Montacue Cobb, to join th" supporter who is tired of reading narfv which flew in the Pr’ridentM About bombings, beatings ahd mur­ nlane to Independence, Missouri, ders should be heartened to learn for the b'lil signing ceremony in about the Deacons... Racist terror­ the Truman Library. ism has stopped where the Dea­ cons have organized. But they need Oxley was one of the leaders of our help. the National Connell of Re"1— Citizens also Invited to travel with The power structure cannot to­ the President. His organization lerate men who stand up for their spear-headed a foi!r-v»ar rnm- rights, ahd so we can expect the niian to mobilize public support Deacons to be denounced from all for the Social Securltv - financed sides. So we must publicize their KEY TO THE CITY - When Asa Spaulding, presi .oro Mayor, William frotter, Jr., at left. hospital Insurance program. existence and their success — and dent of the North Carolina Mutual life Insurance "The AMA through its state hopefully raise money for them." dent of the North Carolina Mutual life Insurance Looking on from center is David S. Coley, Company, delivered the main address at a manager of the Greensboro District of the in­ medical societies, has lots of pri­ luncheon held last week at A&T College, he surance firm. vileges and much needed assist­ ance it can bestow upon the Negro was presented the key to the city by Greens-. | doctot8." said Oxley. "But the Nagasaki Observes Negto physicians did not count the personal cost. They proudly de­ clared .their support for the bill They know that this measure will Atomic Bomb Blasi •«■»«tv Negro, White Parents Show not socialize or in any wav under­ mine the medical profession In 20lh Year Aller America. “It will be a boom even to IN "THE CHASE" - Actors Joel Fluellen and Mar- Chase'' at Columbia Pictures' Hollywood Studio. physicians who have been deluded ^NAGASAKI, Japan - (UPI) - Similar School Aspirations Ion 3rando (left to right) talk with director Fluellen plays a friend of escaped convict Robert by the AMA into opposing the Ringing bells, wailing sirens and Arthur Penn about an upcoming scene, during Redford, and Brando stars as the sheriff in "TWe" expodlng firecrackers were followed plan”, continued Oxley, "for it. will by an eerie silence Monday marking White and Negro parents were found to have similar social exerlence. sa-.il they would ask the be able to afford it — ard may a break in the filming of Sam Spiegel's "The Chase". ’’ even be able to pay their medical the 20th anniversary of the second attitudes and educational objectives for their children by teachers principals of both schools to allow them to Introduce some of the new bills as well." atomic bomb blast that killed 74,000 at two newly desegregated public schools in Queens who visited ’1 XT'S pepple In this southern port city. techniques and teaching aids into their homes this summer. their classes this fall. The teachers Oxley, now 78, was a Special As­ ■ The fireworks and sound effects sistant to the Secretary of Labor, Actor Joel Fluellen Added Jewish, Christian went off at 11:02 a. m„ the same In­ not only observed the demonstra­ The home visits, designed to im­ Negro. Frances Perkins,¡when the origin­ stant the bomb wreaked havoc in tion classes and visited parents’ prove communications between Dr. Doxey Wilkerson, associate al Social Security Act was intro­ lendsrs To Meet 1945. Then silence followed as thou­ homes but also attended workshop teachers and parents of children professor of education at Yeshiva planning sessions and took part in duced jin 1935. He served 25 years To The Cast Of "The Chase" GENEVA - (UPI) - The Wopld;nw sands of shipyard employes and of­ who had previously been educated University's Ferkauf Graduate in Government before his formal Council of Churches announced. fice workers stood mute or bowed individual conferences with staff at de facto segregated schools, were School of Education and associate .rettrethetit In 1957.i.He has been HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Joe! Fluellen, whose career in motion plans Friday for a conference .of : their heads and prayed for peace in members of the Institute. part of a program offered by a active in politics ever since. prominent Jewish and Christih'd the world. director of the Institute, said that Dr. Rachel Weddington, assistant pictures began as an extra in the 1940's, has been added to the Summer Institute sponsored by contrary to common belief, the professor of education at Queens leaders later this month. ,, cast of Sam Spiegel's "The Chase," and he is understondobly ex­ ■ • •; . ? •■’' v v ■' About an hour earlier a memorial Yeshiva University with the co­ teachers found that the white and College and director Of thé In­ cited by the dramatic role. . A ktoup of 14 Jewish’ leaders from service attended by some 10.00b per­ operation of the'Board of Educa­ Negro parente' of the community stitute, said the teachers all felt the United States, Europe aja, tion and the City of New York. had “strikingly i similar attitudes after observing the classes that In­ sons heard pleas for peace. Light Sen. Thurmond Fluellen plays a friend of escaped fcracl will meet 20 Protestant, Air- ‘ rain fell on the gathering at the The Institute, conducted during arid educational objectives for their stitutes of this type can show how ated from high school. At that convict Robert Redford in the mo- . time young Joel began' 1 career as jTltin and o/thorfox'officials fii"'''’ July, was comprised of 15 teachers children."' o- to bridge the gap In achievement pbace park in the northwest corner t!on picture, currently benfg . film­ i a social worker and through friends rGeneva‘ Aug. 16 to 20, the counts•- -er from Public Schools 30 and 80, in addition to :visiting the homes levels among children in the same of the cjty. ed here by the producer who gave met actress Louise oBavers, -who said.sai^A ; ■ , ' ■ . ..Ï ifcameklchl Sugimoto, a repre­ which serve the new, predomlriatit- of some neighboring pupils, the grad in a newly desegregated Demands movie audiences, such' outstanding ly white Rochdale Village housing teachers at;the Summer Institute Ii SChoOl. persuaded him to come to Hoiiy- sentative of Nagasakis atomic bomb films as "Bridge o nthe River Kwai," Ortie meeting will be held ih complex and the neighboring, all­ observed spécialisé teaching The Summer Institute, financed wood. Survivors, told the rally, "We, the and "Lawrence of Arabia". • ■ .- , ; ¿ps vate and no details Will bi mad4 victims of the atomic bomb sin­ Negro Springfield Gardena com­ demonstration classes comprised of by a grant from the U. S. Office of Of CDS Agent He arrived on the West Coast in public until a final communique , munity. Both schools were, con­ children enrolled «jt. Pûb|lc Schools Education, serves to supplement b “It is th best part I have ever < cerely wish to urge all nations to had,” Fluellen says, “but more ito-1i the 40’s and for some time worked Issued, it said. ban nuclear weapons, but "we do structed wltliln the past, two years 39 and 80.- Two different claspys, t|ifee-year demonstration : project WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Sen. (.as an extra. He took a small role. to meet the needs of, the expanded , portantly it is' a Sam Spiegel pic-1 not want to have , any politically each including,students oh different initiated last January with Federal Storti Thurmond, R-S.O., August 7 l01 between times, In a local Iqgiti- population resulting from occupapoy.l grade levels1 within?.» sihglé ejass, and BtatemWPPort,, .That. project ture. That can’t help but ad# to' suasion." ,'TlAt was the turn oriented groups utilize the atom demanded the fifing of C. A. Webs­ , I mate presentation for which Mel of Rochdale Village, and have en- l were observed, my professional stature.” ‘ i point In his career, bomb day aa.a political campaton ’' stemmed from a request for, help ter Jr,i a Baptist minister who post­ Ferrer was dialogue director. ' *• rolljnenls that ate about 50 pet cent1 The teache{.s.teachep, Ju making integration work kt Pub­ ■ ■ ':yrr. This last remark was directed nt ed bohd for 16 demonstrators at Louisiana-born Fluellen |s not .a: Ferrer advised the young actor "I’ve been lucky, since thin," lic ; Schools 30 and 80 made by the tlwuBMdsnaofupermjwSovRrtioHiwi Allen«««; S. C.. ex » representative stranger to important films. He * a committee of white and Negto ' ttf quit the- ranks of eftjpsf worn swArmed Into the city to participate of the Commerce Department's ! stf anything he had to ♦»'live, but pgijenlqijol the Rochdaie Village- has had roles in such pictures as j doeWÿa: In rallies held; by two rival ban- Community Relation* Service. “Porgy ahd Bess,' '“Good Neighbor i to never take another picture1 role altnost every kind of rôle.” i Springfield Gardens community. the-bomb groups on Sunday. Sam”, "Friendly Persuasion,” to •r -r- After holding a series of meet- Thurmond made the request for o that didn't , have. at .least a line Both groups . denounced the "mrrective action in the form of name a few, but in “The Chase,' of dialogue. Fluellen took the ad- United States for dropping bombs il J ingt. the parents! committee, issued ozi : i ain'tr.*-? rtfztr - Hl"! '-j'W’1'.}.i?iii1 .'jt!'). . Webster's severance from any fur­ he feels his entire acting range vice ' - ■■ at Hiroshima and Nagasaki and . rj . .. ,3/tHTj-i .«i statement iFhich read, in part, " ... ti^th«' imn. ther service with vouf agency” in a can be brought into play. in his | At various rtlriiésrtw worked as a TEETHING PAINT charged America with waging a war, GROWTHROUGH' And' ' it was in■ this- er» that, Christ­ role of Lester, A man who Is beateh j house painter, a writer, an odd- existence of a balanced ethnic letter to Acting CRS Director Cal­ KBXSWS» of Aggression ift'svjet'Naifii t--! ians looked alter one another in by some townspeople because he i jobs man, anything 'that would keep population, by itself, will guarantee vin Kytle.i i • International Sunday School LiA-j brotherly love and concern; they refuses to reveal Redford's hiding : him eating between assignments, Recommended by many a ■neither, integrated nor quality edu-* Kylie had. written Thurmond pediatricians, works fast... son for AVnjfe 15, 19051965 nP. 3 id did hot limitLimit their ministrations thit Webster signed a list of the place.' i He finally 'snagged''ll’Amali Wit teSdlts guaranteed or '* V u¡, yf itö fellow Christlstis alèrte. .U.éVèry loô.«J/¡mW omj ft'ícf b. back. Also available 16 arrested demonstrators, because Fluellen’s father and mother, good role in '-'Lucy Gallant.1’ Wil- MEMORY SELECTION: ,'Tlm man who was inn^ed,pfiysicallyx>r ,'Tfie committee askéd" for assist­ he thpught he was -merely vouch­ Robert Knd Altha, moved from Louis- i liam Wyler saw him in the picture To Hate Americans Son' of man came not to be minist­ spiritually, torthem represented’a ance,from Jhe. local Batik Street ing fog their good character as a iana to Chicago, where he gradu-1 and signed hi mfor "Friendly Per- ered unto, but; to minister, and, to Christian opportunity.''. As,■■ indeed, College and Yeshiva University. emditjon of. their release” and did rjpx-j Anil Englishmen give his life a ransom for many.’ it should to us today If ivO are to Both -'institutions ’ responded favor­ riot know his action would be in- — (Mark____ ' 10(45).'_ _ _ _ be worthy of -OnfrtiilgidtiSrtfonLrtpts. ably, although Bank Street College teipreted as that of the federal NICOSIA, Cyprus -r, (UPI) - LESSON TEXT! Romans 12| James There is -it heartwarming custom liter dropped, out bf the project. gorerhment. Creek Cypriots were urged Saturday 2i 14-2«. ' ‘T T W;aq utbqi - •««« « »/..ft'. gugM <’ (These comment are based on out­ LfS-r-Sfl - IvhCN 2 WANT rotlg OPINION lines of the International Sunday x'll Giva ir To you/ " Distributed by ' ! ’ A R' Barhoro, Inc., 119 St. Paul Ave.. Phone 527-6813 j.-, OINTMENT School Lessons, copyrighted by the W -i' -i International Council of Religious tí' (M«i M-. Eduction, and «?$d by pension), i,yj rrejitlHSSM ■BSP Hmm* 11 hctrtiiib-l etil. . • w ' If MíMPklí WÔILD £ Soíviáay, Xvijusî U, ----- ‘------1— L— ------—i——

Caught In Another Legal Maneuver

By DAN HANLEY United Pres» International

It all started Monday when a Braves stockholders mee^ng agree;, to change the corporate name of the club from Milwaukee Braves. Inc., to Atlanta Braves, Inc., in preparation iff next year’s move to the southern city. change the "M" on the Bravps’ uni­ The vote put the Slaves in oik form caps to ah "A" this year, ahd of those "damned If you do and I th* Braves still be khownas “Mil- damned if you don’t” situation.- Iwmitee" in the National League With little time available to ci.angt standings for 1965. things. I William Martholomay, chairmen, Under Wisconsin law, the Brave 1 the board of directors, presided over must now file an action amend ng the stockholders’ meeting at Atlanta their corporate name with me Wis­ Stadium, the 818 million rat that consin Secretary of State. Is scheduled to be new "home of the But, the Secretary of State can­ Braves" in 198«. not accept the change of name be­ cause a local attorney. Dominic A spokesman ¿aid the Braves are Frinzl, last week filed a claim on a Delaware corporation ana that the ttte Atlanta rwme. next «ten presumably Would hé tó By SCOTT BAILLIE The Braves, hoping to steer clear file papers in Delaware to change of the Frinzl patent, voted the the corporate name. name change in every state except Mira continued, trying Wisconsin. But Finzi explained that The spokesman Said dlub officials the Braves as a foreign Delaware wanted to change the name at this loir Ü ticket corporation, were operating in Wis­ THEY ARE REPRESENTING ATLANTA AT TENNIS NATIONALS—At- Atlantans include Terry Steaple, Carlos Shaw, Roscoe Warner, tinte tó “gel i ptunqilofi earn] consin with a certificate of au­ lahta is well represented at the Junior National Tennis tourna- Harry Reid, Willie Whited, Tony Ross, and Nathaniel Reid. Harry thority and for the certificate to ment, already underway at Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The Reid, Whited and Shaw are Atlanta junior champions.—(Perry' be valid the change in name had above group, which includes three Atlanta champions, is repre- Photo) to be filed In the Secretary of State’s office. senting the Washington Park based Gate City Tennis Club. The ”Thi6 presents a unique baseball problem," said Frinzl. "As I read the statute it may be illegal for the Braves to play in county stadium until they hcange back to the name, •Milwaukee Braves, Inc.” The Braves were scheduled to play the St. Louis Cardinals Tues­ day night. "If the Cardinals lose, they also might have the right to challenge the outcome on the grounds that the Braves had fielded an illegal team,” Frinlzl said. He said the Corporation operating the team would be in violation of the state law under which it operates.

back to Milwaukee

was An affront to Milwaukee and Wisconsin.” The , Secretary of for the Wi ïiW in lM has just State’s office In Madison backed claimed distinction In anoher field Up the Frinzl contention. Iteti-, 17, W3:the best-actress ' “We have to refuse any request award in the drama worwhop at the by the Braves to change their cor­ Demonstration 'Wr ’Modernizing porate name to Atlanta Braves, America 4tiil»'fMorar;lW-Arma- -Inc.” said Lisle W. ¡Schroeder, who Ihert. ' Is in the corporation section of the e acting a- -Secretary of State’s office. tras made Atty. Gen. Bronson La Follette^ LEE ALTONROY8TFR her H«e u who last week started a second an­ AUGUSTA, Ga. — The program wife of an titrust suit against the Braves in for the "Augusta 200” NASCAR tloua Negro . a move aimed at keeping the team Grand National late'model 6tock tor in a new . here, said he has taken Frinzi’s car race, scheduled Aug. 15, has abbut blg- PINE BLUFF, Ark. - Despite a ihree-year-bulldlng program, contention under advisement and been expanded by the addition of potitlca, “Two AM&N Head Coach and Athletic Ditecetor Van Johnson finds hlm- was checking the statutes cited by a 50-Iap late model spotanah race i, then Drop” self looking toward the first weeks of practice in September to Frinzl. said the late model spotSihan event The certificate of authority en­ itudent dra­ unveil a backfield that can move behind his big and experienced ables the Braves to transact busi­ Speedway manager Pierce Farmer rt Willie Bto- front wall. ness in Wisconsin and some of the will be Staged immediately after f Indio, calif, business transacted involves not on­ the completion of the 200-lap Grand Charles Williams, a 155 lb. scat- ly putting a team on the field, but prize was back from Bhreveport, Louisiana, a National race on the high-banked, by Reginald selling tickets to the games, allowing RALEIGH, N. G. - Lee Alton ’64, All - Conference and All - half-mile asphalt oval at Augusta Owbn, Hollywood veteran who is broadcasts of the games and oper­ Royster, a tenner Pittsburgh Cour­ American performer and Henry International Speedway directing stage ahd screen work- ating concession stands at county y«»r. The first one, last Novetaber, ier AU-Amerioan, was named head Wright, a 170 lb., speedster from The Sunday afternoon double­ stadium. wa‘s won by Darei Dierlnger ot football coach at Shaw University Arkadelphia and the Golden Lion The legality of all of those oper­ header attraction will be the first Charlotte, N. C, in a Mercury after No. 2 ball carrier, have both been late Tuesday afternoon. The an­ ation* Tuesday night could be ques­ time that both divisions hkve been spoetaci:ulàr erari»«- elimlnated dismissed from school for disciplin­ tioned should Frinzi’s contention be scheduled on the same program at earn«' ¡hard Petty, David nouncement of Royster’s’ appoint ary reasons leaving Johhson a Void the track. > ' | k if ‘ upheld. Jafrett. .» WÌ ment was made by President James in experienced running backs. E To add Insult to Injury, Jerome The late model sportsman cars In addition to his head football Lewis, a 8T, 190 lb. pile driver compete in weekly Saturday night and basketball duties at Bt. Augus­ from Hot Springs, and A mainstay races here. The competition this tine’s College last year, will teach In the Lions ’64 defensive backfield season has been dominated by such health and physical education. drivers as Rex White of Spartan­ has been lost to academic proba­ burg, 8. C„ Sam Smith of Union, Tiie termer all-american quarter­ tion. Lewis, one of the most highly S. C, and the Ingram brothers — back for'Jake Gaither’s Florida A. touted frosh of recent years, was Jack and Tom — of Asheville, & M. University Rattlers will be expected to assume some offensive N. C. replacing Robert Jackson, who has duties this fall. Add to this list - ’M graduates - Halfback Floyd Smaller, and fullbacks ole Hart knd William Hayes, oJhnson finds ALBANY, Ga. - (SNS> -Coach ■ RUN SRF-FXSW only ode bright spot In the bark- O. W. O’Neal. Albany State cal­ fled — Quarterback veteran Walter lage head football coach and Di­ A preliminary word has-Just been Thompson, a 180 lb., senior from flashed to Drag World’s Eastern of­ rector of Athletics has announced Monroe, Louisiana, the 1865 footba.l schedule for the fices that Dick Belfattl will soon Thompson, except for one brief debut the wildest exhibition ma­ Golden Rams. span, ha« beeh the starting Lion chine yet seen, Belfattl, who has ■ Four new teams have been, add signal cidler since arriving as a ed to the Rams schedule includin' seemingly reached the peak in the frosh. Billy Austin, A 8'3" ’M ted* exhibition dragster ranks with the South Carolina State College, 0 shirt from Louisville, Mississippi; fabulous "Goldfinger Shadow”, will jtngebtTg. fl/ith Carolina; A’rtbam Robert JMies, Memphis, Tennessee; base the new creation on a Chevy ■State College, Mmitcomer'. Abb Greenbriar station wapon .running and Wesley Mason, Horace Munn, ma: Voorhees Cohere, Denmark Little Rodk, two of the beat fresh­ a special prepared supercharge 395 South Carolina and Lane Collef semi-heml Chev engine on Rocket man quarterhack prospects in re­ Jackson, Tennessee, Fuel! cent yeart, are expected to ohtil- The Albany State grid mm lenge Thompson for regular duty. will open with Lane at Albany on At fullback, squudliien Robefl Lee, September 18. Line Coach c. K gylvfester Lee, Frink Joyher and ¡Dunson apd Backfield Coach J. R Earnest Thon-ns, a 218 lb. transfer "E. Lee. HI are expecting mo'r frotn Artfofte State, Will all have Jast yeart squad back and have their sights set on starting duty. several new prospects comlrr ThOy all rate an even chanoe. aboard for the fall. Albany Stat' f • * «finished last season with a 5-3 re At tailback. James White, joord, 210 lb. froiih from Monroe, lan^i, is a bettor then even : The complete schedule follow- Tackles - 245 lb. J0SSf! SmvI, ; Sept. 18 - 1 *ne College, Jack- and Rommle Richardson at dr son, Tenn. — Home. 220, rate with the best in (he Con ’ ; Sept. 25 - Miles College, Bir ferenoe. rmlngham, Ala. — Away. ' Oct. 2 — Fdhnne - Cookman At end - Three year letterman Daytona Seech. Fla. — Home. ■ Caesar. Felser should hold one ; Oct. 9 — Edward Waters, Jack- down. Letterman Ronald Nave •sonivlle Fla. — Awny. equadman Tyrone Brown, retort • Oct. 16 — Voorhees, Denmark, 8 two STAC championships and one Alfonso Graves and freshmen L f' •Cl — ■ Home. national title. As. the regular quar­ Greenwood, a 8’8" 225 lb ; Oct. 23 - South Carolina State VIET NAM BUILDUP—At Fort Benning, Ga., member» of Company D, 1st Battalion (air­ terback tor the Rattiera in ’57 and chipper" from Canton, Miaslsaionf : Orangeburg, S. C. - Away. borne), 12th Cavalry Regiment of the 1st Cavalry Division pack their 105mm recoilleaa •M, he w*a nam'd to the ill-con- will battle for the other »tartin» and reserve positions. 8 . Oct. 30 — Savannah State, Sa­ rifles for departure to South Viet Nam. And at the U.S. Army Depot in Atlanta, Ga, farenas team in the Bouthern vannah, Ga, — Away Intercourse Athletic Conference workmen stencil big crates for shipment of equipment for the 1st Cavalry. This activity Nov. 6 - Alabama Sjtate (Home­ '«IAO1 »"d tn the IM1 mythical Johnson stresses U. 8 tletorm- follows President Johnson's announcement of more U.S..force* in South . Viet Nam. coming) - Home, Courier All-American squad, nation on Vietnam. ' Partee Make Plans Now MEMPHIS WÖkLÜ Io Beat Next itë May Summer's Heal For many housewives, summer means scorching days in the kit­ chen.

If this Is your predicament, now’s ^r,S‘ 7 Despite ° three-year building program, a good time to make plans to AM&N bead coach and athletic director Van Johnson finds him- beat the summer heat — either setf looldrtg toward fhb first webks of practice in September to this year or next. By J. I). JVULÜ5I3 down the much needed fain, thus unveil a brickfield that can move behind his big and experienced One way to do this Is to set ur One ot the iiufet cunuovirrial washing all activities scheduled for front Wall. a patio kitchen — an outdoor area rules In mndlot baseball has been Sunday and Sunday lilght. Only for cooking and dining. Break­ hotly contested by the managers games that have a bearing on the PINE BLUFF, Ark. — Despite a I halfback Floyd 8maller, and full­ fast, lunch and dinner can all be and strictly enfotced cy thé utn- championship will be played this three-yesir-bulldlttg program, AM backs Joe Hart and William Hay?.' enjoyed in the fresh air with sutall pites all year long in the semi week. ■ u. &N head coach and athletic di­ Johnson finds only one bright •'"rtob’e electric appliances, such Pio league. rector Van Johnson finds himself Sp"t In t1’“ h-’r-kflplri _ QUqHi>r|)or>v as an oven, frying pan, griddle, cof The time rule says a game must It seems that the Bersqtll Dod­ looking toward the first weeks of veteran Walter Austin, a 6'3”, ’64 fee blender and rotisserie. end witmn a certain time or the gers and tlie Memphis Light, Gas practice In September to unveil a redshirt from Louisville, Mlds.; A permanent outdoor table with umpire has th; authority to cull a and Water teams will meet in a. backfield that can move behind his < Robert Jones from Carver in Mem­ a ceramic tile ton will complete .. halt whenever he sees fit to do so. P'i y off series. Both teams hawA big and exnerienced front wall. phis, and Weslev Mason, Horae your out door eating area, one more game to play. However ’ Mann' Little Rock, are Quirterbsck Ceramic tile won’t bum or tar­ The 'nfcr-ei.ient of te'- rule ha< botli are far enough ahead for a rom ^?.r«»Wt. and Henry prespects expected to challenge nish even when a hot friylng pan I never been too strict. The mana- sure hit. Each having won more Wright, a WO-lb. speedster from Thompson for regular duty.. Is place atop It. Yet It will w|th- j gers as well us imis are very dis­ th;.n a dozen games each. Arkadelphia, hhve both been dis- [ At fullback, squadmen Robert even the most severe weather pleased at this sudden stepping. A . missed from school for disciplinary Lee, Sylvester lee, Frank Jovne- conditions. And it will add perman­ a result of certain differences in In the prut two weeks there has reasohs, leaving Johnson a void in and Earnest Thomas, a 218-lb. ent beauty to your patio kitcher opinion, two mai l gers have been bien an miusiial nember of forfeit. experienced running backs. i transfer from Arizona state, will r’’ A word of warnine: For safety’' suspended. Fî mes. At Bellevue last Sunday To add insult to injury, Jerome have their sights set on starting sake; don’t use extendon cord' at­ Andrew Jackson of Hit Bnrsot'.i tinte games were scheduled and Lewis. a' 190-lb, pile driver from duty. tached to Indoor: electric outlets. Dodgers snd Alonzo “Pat” Pitter- none played. Usually there are some Hot Bprlhgs and a mainstay in the | Another Memphian expected t- Mark W. Clark, retired general: son of the Klondike Angels are die drep - outs but not as many Ak Lions ’64 defensive backfield has help the team Is William Par’?’ lets installed at convenient spots t wo concerned. Both may. be out for have not shown up this year. bf*n 1a’?demlc probation •. - freshman from Mitchell Road High on your patio. the remainder of the season. Add to this list the '64 graduates- I School. LATT'S GEORGIA SHAKER - Shown above is Phenix City. On this run Platt had a time of What has happened to the two Hubert Platt driving his Falcorj, the "Georgia 10:31 E.T. with a top speed of 134:75 mph, with In our opinion th : who'e thing teams from Hi.mko? They have missed more than half dozen games. Shaker III" making a record ruh at the Phenix ;he front wheels off the ground about 4 to 5 could have been avoided by usina a little common sense. Had the um­ The Eagles are still hoping for a City drag strip in Alabama. Platl was making 'eet. Dick Van Dyke pires been a little more lenient, and miracle to catch the Dodgers. The Minnesota Vikings Have o four of the United States when he came to tip m’r, “er II’ ,!ib"(?'3 in tbe'r .-.U,irnmt Bombers are till but oilt flow of un- S unday School words I the running to catch the Light, Is ‘65 Chairman tile dhcliSflon wo.'lu.i’t have teach Gas and Water team. Tile Grays Quarterback Insurance cd . such a boiling point have won at lwif.t a half dozih g.itnes cm lor.eits. Had they 7,’qr. Platt Makes Tour Of West The season was to It: clc-d till; i few more on the fle|d, they would The Minnesota Vikings, who battle the Piltshurah Steeler Of Sight-Saving week - end. I uwever rht.ier Nep ■■ ■ h be in the running, £- Saturday night, in Atlanta Stadium, believe that whether r tune had other ideas and ent J. D. Williams. NEW YORK, N. Y. - Corned) —L. automobile, life, fire, theft, real estate, or disaster, you name if ;tar Dick Van Dyke is the 196a and therri is an insurance for ill National Sight - Saving Chairman Georgia Shaker" of tne National Society for the Pre- 2 ATLANTANS MEMBERS Bat, even,Lloyds pf Lpndpn Barring injuries, Barry probab­ ventipn of Biihdtiess, Inc. doesn't offer the kind of insur- ly can look forward to a simiiz' Announcement of the Van Dyke By EMEL J. SCOTT, JR. to play it as safe as possible, and anct which Norm Van Brockiln, situation this yeaf, with thé Vèh jhainnaitthlp was made here today take the handicap. Everytime you MfhnMOlx Viktors Coach, la looking already established . 1-4 at the spot by Enbs Curtin, president of the ATLANTA, Go.-(SNS)- go alonw with something like that, OF RESEARCH COUNCIL for in Bemidji, Mliin. this summer. , However, his credehtlals are promis­ voluntàrw health agency. The tele­ the competition sudden'y finds their Hubert Platt was c surprise auest when he brought Iris trouble, and runs better than ever, i With 4 strong first unit wheh ing enough to Indicate that he car vision and film actor will direct ATLANTA, Ga.-'SNS)- . ' ' ■ ; "GeorgiaYfriin ShakerQknl/nr III"IIP* Into FontanaCnnfntin CnliirrMuSaturday, Aug.A,,« 7 !«in California,— and____i AndAflfl thefhp TYlOTTPumoney RtlPTlri«!spends justTilcf Ocas wellnr nil • proved tself 1964 wth an 1-5-1 play In the tough NFL. the Sixteenth annual ‘i&jght - Sav­ Two faculty members of Morris Brown College are amorfi tecotd, he n«w needs the depth to ♦ $.« » In toy pocket as in tbelr’s.” ing Month” educational campaign gave west, coast fans a taste of what real "run what you bring" the charter membefs of a national organization of college faculty eahy the Viktors through the rug­ of tne National Society during Sep­ match racer could do, hitting a 10:41 E.T. and 132.74 m.p.h. The What with a legion of open com­ Bob completed a total of pass­ members who will promote the advancement of Negroes |n Busi­ ged 14-game schedule in 1965. tember.' petition wins to his credit, and sev­ • • « • es in his thtee-year career at Ore­ car uses that "Southern style gasoline" In the front mounted tank. Theme of the 1965 campaign is eral recent match races, Hargis now ness. Oscar Burnett, an instructor of business administration pnfl Nowwhere is his search more in­ gon. Even more Impressive, though, "Hàif Of All Blindness Is Prevent­ Making runs at many of the Cali­ finds is economically feasible to in­ economics, and Miss Vivian W. McGee, chairman of the secretarldl tensive than at quarterback Geor­ is his ability to produce a victory charged fuel stockers. Recent pho­ vest in some light weight products. able." During September the Na­ fornia strips, Platt kept his elasped science department at Morris Brown College, are participating In gia'» Fran Tarkeriton and Wiscon­ In seven years of high school and tos in this news paper lead me to Currently running only the glass tional Society and its state affili­ times in the low 10s. Some of the sin's Ron VanderKeten carried the college football, he has played in believe that only “Ohio George" and front end,, the near future will' the Business Administration Research Council at New York Uni­ ates will seek to warn the nation times were 10:33, 10:44, 10:40 and full load without mishap last ytar. only seven losing games. "Pappy" Ellis have had the smarts find the glass doors and deck lid, i of the annual toll of blindness on one run, Platt turned a zilllng i versify.versity. -r to experiment with stocker tech­ plexiglass windows, and accessory Coach Van Brockiln has added a That's the kind of language Van caused by diseases, accidents and time of 10:29 E.T.W with a top niques on their race cars. type fuel tank mounted on and in Two faculty members of Morris ell plans to collect infotmatlon on confident young rookie frotti his Brockiln likes. And it can be a syn­ speed of 149.78 m.p.h. and did a 6 neglect. that I the chev7- Brown college are among the chart- business teaching personnel »nd (in former school, the University of onym, in Van’S llngd, for insurance , "Within the next 12 months, feet wheel stand. Eisenhart also observed Oregon — Bob Berry — to his "Dyer was having to wipe the tears I| As usual, the weekend perform­ er members of a national organiza- available positions,i communicating more than 32,000 American men, tlon of college faculty members with employers.foyers and encouraging quarterbacking corps, and If the -MARION E. JACKON. women and children will go blind At one of the strips Platt lifted from his eyes from the nitro fumes ance were ever consistant 11.0's and ■ who will promote the advancement them to make uses of the organi­ Oregonian holds up, the Vikings un­ the front wheels so high that he on the starting line. It might be 11 teens, with speeds of 126 to 1281 forever,” Mr. Van Dyke said today. mph. V 81$ i of Nestrois In Busings. Ofcar zation's placement ssrvices. doubtedly will carry all three. draged the back bumpers 137 feet wise to mention that anytme’iislng "Compounding, rding this tragedy is the fuel in an exhibition type r|r: ought ALKY WFhGE VS. ALKY REvìl Burnett, an I instructor' W bustoes-- fact ttat;thi>.t; ¡half,iljalf, of this bllnd^sblindnfcs before tfee front wreels touched the administrailtn...... and eeOnbmics...... ______arid The Council's first president Is ..Tri past years, with player limits ground; How about tha‘,1 to Invest in a fire suit and a fuel could bébe prevented, simply by théthe Miss Vivian W. McGee, Chairman Professor Perry Leazer ot South ranging from 36 to 38 men, a two Spelman Gets mask. How can they expect to see Dick Loehr, rising performer fj im applicationration of comm - sense eye Platt will soon run the Sox-Mar- of the secretarial science depart- [ Carolina State College Jn Orange- quarterback force wks standard the starter’s signals with tears in Western ,Michigan phonedled wlt% a naent at Morris Brown Collegeare ■ burs-. The summer business gd- throughout the National Football health information available to qil,” Un racing team in their Hemi ttjeir eyes?" Toil know, he's got a foll6W-iitì' account of tf.' Mjn jjarticipating iti Tlifc Htt^rtess 9Â-' ministration institute at NYU Was League.. However, the Increase to a Special «nphasls Ibr this, yttf» Head in a match race, then Piatt point theii ... < , N ’ Indiana feature. Privilo this évi “Sight '- saving Month" program Says Dyno - Don will W hiS next - ______mthfstratfoh ffeftartfc ' Gbuncil tfi i condncféd from June « thrpueh 40-mkn foster and the hard realiza­ New Ford Loehr devoted tome time in obtain­ 7. - 11 VS. 426 HEMI ’. New York University' i July 30 under the direction of Dr. tion that lightning can strike twice, will placed on childrens eye care competition. ing Al Eckstrand's phone number, and the prevention of Midental Members of the organization, are : Tmjothy, Costelto. professor of psy- Aken at this vital position, has G-SYS.S-W-C Dap Hargis, related thgt tiji in an attempt to change the rac­ eye injuries om tKelen, after an illustrious entirely different from the first, every run with a best of 162 ip nln; yet another Top Stock event, ft. Ptiul Rossi was there with his I :ason, saw little action in although its goal ¡will be the same hit, “Mary Poppins.” and more re­ 9.52 "Cookie's'* ifesi was 149.50 With encourage research, and gather and cently, "The Art of Love." anc for a change found his car re­ OHC Comet, and even though he « it represented no falllng- — to broaden curriculum offerings a 9.75. The gasser also tried rosin distribute employment Information. His television progrim, "The Dick ceiving a head start against a hemi. had carburetors' and gasoline, The Council will work with pro­ gard to respect. With Tark- by further strengthening faculty beneath the Willys on the winning Agreed to take my place for the Van Dyke Show," nai gained 1964- Dan went on to say, “the guy with fessional, governmental and indus­ avlng a big year, Van competence in non-Western areas. two runs, with Improved result. the hemi wanted to run it ecen up, 99M 1 niatnh race. If you haven't said .. r...... I .-I,,,,,., trial organizations on cooperative simply had little oppor- 65 Emmy Awatd mimmations in As for the no foiil light system, 24 MÒ. 1 the outstanding progtam and out­ as I had been turning • about one anything already about these in­ educational projects. This activity i turn to his second quarter- Israeli TV service due to start Eisenhart further opinioned that if second quicker every run. But,- since jectors. you might mention that I standing individual performer cat­ is expected — in a number of in­ In two years. he was the starting l|ne Judge, I'm always having to spot those say these Algons are the answer for JA. 6« egories. ; stances —to take the form of which he isn't (the track aiinounC- cars at Rôckford, I figured I ought a wedge Ford!" CHECK OUR REPUTATION er handles that chore from his posi­ technical assistance that teachers COLEMAN-TAYLOR The National Society for the Pre­ tion in the tower — located near of business are uniquely equipped vention of Blindness, founded in the starting line) he would have to provide. Automatic Transmission 1908, is the oldest voluntary health called "Cookie's" first hole shot One result of school desegregation and Motor' Exchange agency nationally engaged in the fair, and the second one foul. The in the South has been the displace­ 217-223 UNION prevention of Blindness through announcer didn't see it that way, ment of Negro teachers. The Coun- a comprehensive program of com­ thus the official version of one for munity services, research, and pub­ G-S Dodge, two for S-W-C, stands lic and professional education. NS At any rate, the feature was a PB headquarters in at 16 East 40th real clif hanger, and thoroughly Street, New York, New York 10016. enjoyed by the paying customers. Cook learned a few Southern Style tricks from the Chicago dealer 200 Attend 2nd group and if he is smart enough to try a few other of the Dodge tech­ Meeting Of Committee niques , could get that gasser to run For Progress faster and quicker than the super- Which was Washington upi-The so­ surance. It is provided for all per­ By LYLE MORRIS, Staff Writer cial Security Administration will sons over 65 without payment of KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Around 200 ard Rogers and urge him to assist soon begin mailing the first of 14 a premium. Both programs will be 18’11 century England's persons attended the second meet­ in bringing about total desegrega­ million sign-up cards for the volun­ effective July 1, 1966. ing of the Committee for Progfcs tion in Knoxville without boycot­ tary medical Insurance provided Under the mailing schedule, the at Lennon Memorial Church A1y ting and picketing of businesses under medicare. Social Security office expects to 27. Vice - chairman B. A. Ward and agencies where unfair employ­ The cards, alohg with an infor­ send out about 1 million cards a mation kit, will go to persons 65 week, beginning Aug. 31; favourite oastime presided. ment practices eklst; the other If The Job is expected to be sub­ A representative of the National to talk with officials of Whit» apd over who are now on the So­ stantially finished before the Christ­ Urban League, who was present, Stores (grocery) abotit hiring Ne-' cial Security rolls. -Each person will be asked to mas mailing rush hits the Post suggested that an Urban Leavpe groes, since it is estimated that BIG signify whether he wants to Join Office in December. Chapter be organized in KnoxvPfo cne - half of the uptown White the voluntary medical plan. If he PERFECTA But the prevailing consensus Was Stores patronage Is. by Negroes. does not, the card should be signed Officials had a special remind­ that the same objectives could oe Also discussed «ère Separate Sporting Englishmen first played Rugby and returned anyway. er for. two categories of oldsters. realized from cooperation with and dressing_ rooms for Negro and whit* They said persons over 65 wno are around 1870. Which means Gordon’s from the NAACP Chapter already police officers at the Safety Bulld- Those who want the Insurance covered by Social Security. They, had the field to itself for over a century. functlonlng here. , i-»ing —and- the inadequate ----nie fight--a'- should not put off returning the too, are eligible for medicare. Two committees of seven were ap- Ing services Jn predominately Ne- card, however. Anyone who de­ Since 1769, to be precise, fiff® clines to enroll now, will have to ThnVaarMr finrrlnn made Maj pointed :one is to see Mayor León- ' grb communities. The yearMr. Gordon made pay a higher premium later. If Fashion Wise his silky-smooth, icy- he does , not sign up within three years of his eligibility, he is barred The women, we admit, have it on dry discovery. The gin forever. the men when it comes to dressing that’s still England’s with good sense in the good old The voluntary medical Insurance summer time. biggest seller. Not to program, which covers doctors bills mention America. And and certain other expenses, costs 53 a month. The government passed You can often judge the intelli­ all the rest of the fun­ an additional $3 for each member, gence of an individual by his, or loving world. Next MEMPHIS WORLD Tlie other half of the medicare her, gullibility in believing rumors time you’re in a sport- program is the basic hospital in- and reports. For One Year (S2 ls«pe»i ingmood, try Gordon’s. IoroohDrt Every bit as exhilarat­ I enclose $4.00 remittance / ing as Rugby. Bqt not IEH9M " so exhausting Street Address ALG LIQUOR STORE ...... 575 MISSISSIPPI BLVD. INTERSTATE NO. 55, WEST MEMPHIS, ARM. . <*■■']

Have Been Eased WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - Many Atlantan resident over The Junior colored Congressman who did not previously have enough from Michigan lashed out Saturday social security work credit to get at Ü. 8. Involvement In South Viet­ benefits may now be eligible to re­ nam as “a meaningless nightmare“ ceive payments, E. L, Rawls, so­ with “ho strategic value for Ameri­ cial security district manager in At­ can defense.’’ lanta, announced this week. Rep. John Conyers, Jr., a Demo­ Belore the recent change In the crat, charged at an unofficial Con­ gressional hearing on the Vietnam Kcial teeurity law, at least 6 WASHINGTON -* (NNPA) - President Johnson opened a new war held in Detroit: quarters of coverage - about a vear and a half of work under the law- era In the political life of the Ndtion August 6, when lie signed were required to get benenu, Mr. into law a history-making Voting, Rights bill. STILLMAN COLLEGE . .. "Determined To Enter The Main Stream Rawls stated. Under the new provision, bene­ But before lie affixed his signa- been tried and they liAd failed, fits may be paid in some cases to ture to the monumental document i “And the time for taiiUre is'gone. a worker (and his wife) if the in tlie President’s Room oi the U. I “There were those Mid sqld this Worker has 3 quarters of covers?e S. Capitol, lie “stood tall’ in the is a many - sided and complex about 9 months of work. The exact rotunda and '.old a star - stuadcu problem. But however viewed,J the number of quarters of coverage audience:, denial of the right ¡to vote is a neeiled deiiends on the age of the "Today, what is perhaps the last ueadly wrong. >- >. "?;•••' woiker, Mr. Rawls added. of the legal barriers is tumbling “And tlie time for injustice lias A man T6 or more or n woman There will be many Hctions anu gone." 73 or more In 1965 needs Just 3 many dl.ficultiea before the right: In the concluding portions of his quarters of coverage. A man 75 oi woven into luw are also woven Into speech, the President referred , to a woman 72 In 1365 needs 4 quart­ the labile of our Nation. But tht me civil rights conference he. plan?, ers cf coverage, and a man 74 ci struggle for equality must nov. to hold this fall at the White a woman 71 In 1965 needs 5 quart­ move toward a different battle­ House. He said the conferees would ers of coverage (to qualify for bene­ field." seek to "forever end the special fits at age 72). Anyone younger Mr. Johnson said Congress actci utndicaps of those who ore black needs six or more quarters of cov­ swiftly in passing the Act and tha, n a nation mostly white." erage. he intended "to act with equal dis Civil lights leaders present In the Widows of deceased worker; patch in order to enforce it?’ gauiciing included Koy Wilkins,, may also get payment under the Accordingly, he ordered Attornej NnACP executive director; Dr. new provision. However, the num­ Genet al Nicholas Katzenbuch lu id Martin LUlher King, Jr., president, ber of credits needed depends , on a lawsuit, not later than 1 p. m JESSE CM/ENS, center, end two old friends, Ted McNeol, right, and Southern Christian Leadership both the widow's age and the year the following day (Saturday), chai Peter Hallos, left, reminisce about the 1936 Olympics in which Conference; , execu- in which the worker died or was lenging the constitutionality of the ive director of CORE, John Lew­ 65, whichever is earlier, Mr. Rav.is Jesse won four gold medals. Ted, a Chicago representative for poll tax In Mississippi. is, chairman, Student Nonviolent etated. Renfield Importers, ltd. and Peter, Vice President and National Tills action launched the legq Coordinating Committee. Workers and widows of deceased Sales Manageer for Gordon's Dry Gin Co., ltd., both of whom process through which the Presi workers who are eligible under this dent said he hoped would ‘soon have known Jesse for many years, got together at a reunion in Also, , president, new section of the law will get $35 prohibit tiny State from iequiruu. National Council oi Negro Women; 00 a month, while wives of workers Chicago. Peter was in Berlin when Jesse scored his four sensa­ the payment of money in order tu Clarence Mitchell, director of the who ouailfy will get $17.50 a month, tional victories. Peter himself is an ex English International Field vote.” .vaacb Washington bureau; the Mr Rawls stated. i Hockey Player and has been connected with sports since 1936. The Chief Executive also ordered Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, treasur­ Anyohe who has a question about the Justice Department to complete er, Lbuthern Christian Leadership the new provision, or any pari Of necessary preparations so that the social security law, is invited trained Federal examiners could be­ Conference; , organ­ izer of the August 28 March on to write, phone, or visit their near­ gin registering eligible men and wo­ Washington; , brother est social security, Mr. Rawls con­ men "in 10 to 15 counties" not later of slain Mississippi leader Medgar cluded. The Atlanta office Is lo­ than Tuesday, Aug. 10. TUSCALOOSA, ALA. CONFERENCE ON "MAIN Jones, Consultant; Dr. Samuel E. Braden, Vice Evers; and the Rev. Walter E. cated at 275 Peachtree St. N. E. STREAM AMERICAN HIGHER EDUCATION" AT President, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Marshall Heads On that same day, he added, ad­ Fauntroy, co - chairman of the D. STILLMAN COLLEGE - Left to right» Dr. R. B. and Dr. S. B. Hay, President, Stillman College. ditional poll tax suits would be fileu C. Coalition of Conscience and reg­ Mysterious Illness in courts In Texas, Alabama and ional director for the Southern ■ . ------' .... -...... ------Virginia. | Christian Leadership Conference. Senses Dwtli Af 8 Tlie President had tome special WASHINGTON UPI - Eight advice for the citizens the bill wa> OtherB present Included Louis CAP Program persons have died of a mysterious designed to aid most. In the char­ Martin, deputy director, Democratic Telplratorv allntent at a mental acteristic Johnson manner, he said: National Committee;. Rep. John Conyers, Jr. (D. - Mich.); Vivian : hospital here, knd doctors feared "Let me now say to “veiy Negri : Monday the Worst "’as yet to come. in this country: You must Hglsitr. Malone, first of her race tp grad- tiate from the University ¿i Ala­ Winning, Says At last count, 39 persons had You must vote. Ar.d you must learn, 1 ■contracted the disease over the I bama at Tuscaloosa; Ethel Paynr, so your choice advance« your in­ assistant to the director, Women’s I past two weeks. Mort of the vie­ terest and the Interest, of the Nu-( tiate were diabetics or persons with tion. For your luture, and your chil* Division, Democratic National Ctim- Good manner» are the Traffic rule» for society in general. NAACP Report lung weaknesses. mitteo; and John H. Murphy 3d, Group At II. N. dren’s luture depend upon it " Without good manners, living would be chaofic, and human Dr. Dale C.. Cameron, superin­ At the beginning Of" his speeqh, president, Afro - American News- beings would be unbearable to each other. Automatic good Man­ tendent of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Mr. Johnson said the occasion wAso WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - Judge is ners under difficult circumstances increase our security and our «11SS,,ie? Dlvlslon of the Nation­ a federal mental institution, said triumph for freedom as iitige ks any )t was thought the outbreak had heading the official 20-member US. delegation to the Third ? Major Hugh Robinson, of Wash­ al Association for the Advancement victory won on any battlelield." He I ability to help others ahipve social poise. of Colored People is "well under reached ite peak Wednesday, when ington, recently assigned as one of United Nations Congress on the P.evention of Crime and Treat­ went on to recall the "darker times’! ETIQUErk CHRISTENING OF . Six new cases were reported Satur­ ÜVo White House military aides, way to becoming a successful sum­ ment of Offenders, now meeting in Stockholm, that greeted the Negro on his ar­ iiccompanled the President to the the choice of grandparents as god­ mer project-one that the Associ- day,. but seven more turned up Bun- BABIES AND CHILDREN parents. Godparents should be the ( 'May, when the lkst death occurred. rival at Jamestown three ceqturi« _ . r ' i p atlon can wMl b° proud of” ac- The White 11 ruse said Marshall, of the official delegation Include ago and remained with'.;, him Approximate age of the childs own coring to Granville W. Reed III "It seems dòubtful now, with recently named to be US. Solicitor ■ Gov. Edmond G. (Pat) Brown, of — We ars going to have a home parents or yoqnftr, Jiecavge thé. last OA’> co-ordinator. ' these hew cases, that the peak is throughout the years. 1 The actua. algnlno of the Voting christening for. our baby. Should uenerai,General, ww>was wuevuchosen by President CalHomia; Sen. Thomas J, Dodd He noted that he came to tye Rfghl« Act took place* In a------room' ...... 1 at least through his formative years. Cameron said.. Johnson io head the delegation be- (D-Cunn.l; Ambassador Franklin I ,1(‘ norco tnai ne canie tu i«e formal Invitations be sent out? We The godparents havç tjbe Implied Mr. Reed’s comment came in a cause the former NAAOP legal; H. Williams, UK Representative on 1 Sdpito1 last Mar®h ~ wllt> tie adjoining the rotunda kknown as the “ All the cases were reported in plan to have It at live o'clock and responsibllify of parenthood should rebort to NAACP Executive Di> thè ' hdspltalT wèst area, which counsel was “the best man to cm-: the U. N. Economic and Social1 'oullu?e Selma” alii fresh in President's Rexom. One hundred and follow It with a buffet supper. rector , this week Tht [oflast Friday, Presi- the actual parents die befote the houses about 2,500 of the hospital’s phasize America*» massive attack on > Council. hi8 mlnd - and asked oongrfes rs ag< Should Itttt“* „ „ir and his■ «ummarized CAP activities sfened a bill in the child reach« maturlty,.even though ♦.ICO patients. the roots of crime.” I Also, Judge Wade H. McCree, “ior s*lft nll(l sweeping actiom tc coin1 wife be inviteinvlteffW Just thi Minister? for the month of July in the lm- Sessions of the international coh-; Jr., of the U.S. District for East- guarantee the right to Vote.’’ I legal guardian arrangements are Epidèmologists from the Public room giving freedom to slaves cm- Isn't there some traditional punch usually noted in wills, ! E 8bm f’bettos °f seven Northern Health ’ Service’s Communicable gress, which convenes every flee - em Michigan; Sen. Roman L. He delivered his Voting Ridith ployea jby Confederate* during lite that is EervjtV^ ^. reportB eX,:erPtS frOm the Disease iCenter at Atlanta were try­ I’ gress,years, will be uheld.m O9-18 ,0 in the ■ t*lVuska"nicV.. /-»jvnhri.iiRm:(RaNebr.i; ;Bent Edward of 1965 to Congress less t|antn civil w«r MRS. M. Among Presbyterians, baptism ing to identify the disease, whidh r48 _____lidars later,•- W®«- and a little nine Bridgeport, Conn. Swedish capital. j V. Long (D.-Mo.t, and Robert L. President Johnson sat fit the ANSWER: (the proper term for flmlslsdenoml- like those of I Swedish capital. Headquarters for CAP in Bridge­ hogans with symptoms It: I In addition to Marshall, members | Carter. NAACP general counsel. than four months later, both hoiaes ed by Lincoln. The desk was Formal inyltaUons eve not sent nation) is one of tnetli two sacra- the common cold. of Congress had approved It |nd by Mrs. Lady- Bird John- for a christening. Close frittds and ments. However, golZirpferents___ ,______are not port is a store front at 601 peni- sent it to him at the White Hoose. h the help of Joseph Duke, relatives are invited by telephone, usually appointed but>ut memay be if the Panra' vmthe edge Of the Path« I • Panlk Village—a low-income pub­ Mr. Johnson called the1 legijiii- Senate Sergeant -at - Arms. by word of mouth ,aad by note. parents so desire. lic housing development. Volunteer tion “one of the most nionumei The clergymans le Included .in the workers, which include member, laws in the entire history of Ap invitation. The traditional ..drink at SPEAKING OF “JUNIOR" ican freedom.” He 'sald njemi christenings fa a candle cup (a of the local NAACP Youth council have established contact with al­ ol Congress ai called "Junior" or "Little Brooklyn CAP, staffed mainly by ŸÏ ■-: 'M'“"'J.’.' 1 ■ Protestant denominations do not John" the rest of his life or at volunteers” from the Frederick Do’s I Don’ts least wtq'e his father is alive. This permit christening or baptism un­ Douglass , NAACP Young, Adult til the child has reached an age Is somCtJ’Ing he may grow to resent, Council and rthe Brooklyn college Artists For Activities of understanding. The Baptiste, for naaop Chapter, is oDerating from »t- -, "•’* • ' Payment Made I am. divorced. My former hus­ example, have a dedication of babies the office of the local NAACp band’s death seems rather Immin­ WASHINGTON - The Negro musician has made a "significant but actual baptism usually does not Branch, located on. Fulton street ent. If/ ever he dies, should I ac­ qnd creditable" contribution Io the U.S. Cultural Presentations take place until about the child’s In the city's Bedford-Stuyvesant (ul creanaoie conuwuuon to me u.o. uunuroi riesvmanuin company mv children to his funer­ To Harlem Widow tenth year, and of his own free district. i(. . , rpgrarn overseas, an officer of the United States Information al? J 1,7 children are between the As a result of referring complaints ?A^cysaid here Sunday, will, Yes a boy may wear a christ­ IlCu.. «/tiri kora Cnnrtnr, __ NEW YORK—(NNPA)— Checks ages ,ii) and 15. There has been of liou’ln° code violations to the ening dress too. cons'¿>rable bad feeling as a re­ ' A*/. ’ ‘ l'': ' ' totaling $19.115. representing a Cl tv Building Deoartment, CAP yfipward B. Woods, Associate D!- eleven years the cultural program sult fof the,divorce :and perhaps ■'svment on the debt Ren. Adam Is it proper to have a grandparent wo-kors have been successful in flKtor of USIA, spoke to the open- has been in existence there have my gresence at the funeral would Clayton Powell Owes Mrs. E'ther M. for a godparent in the Presbyterian vetting some rents reduced and lng session of the National Associa­ heen seme 389 protects in mor" be rj en to criticism on the grounds Jernes in a libel suit, were present­ church? Do the parents ask the pro­ repairs made In several tenements. tion of 'Negro Musicians con ven- than 120 countries. Sports, choral of Insincerity, to say the least. —:------i—i , ed last week to her lawyer. spective godparents whether they ion held *t the Statler-Hilton ime drama, jw... musical comedy, wish to serve before the baby's ar­ I ' ZELMA as well as academic groups, have The money-418,8'«) from the ANSWER: needs a book on Etlouette? Every­ hotel. rival or shortly thereafter? ■?The UBIA pfflcial said that m the been featured, he said. Powell Fund Committee and $28« I feel that you should go, because body! l| Live with grace, ease and MRS. K. Woods singled out such artiste •rom the Harlem Justice for Powell Inj religious teaching death should even charm I ANSWER: 1 ?s Mirim And»rvin, Lemityn' Committee—was delivered to Atty. e pise animosities. If you find that Although relatives do often serve Price, William Warfield a’’d Louis Raymond Rubin's office by Wil­ as godparents, I do not recommend y< u must attend the funeral, do so Arnrt-on- a,s having made great liam R. Hudgins, president of the fj.r your children's sake. Keep in contributions tn the nvrre's pro­ Freedom National Bank of Harlem. o Ind the happiness that you must Clean Foggy Eyes gram Others he named included. have had at some time with your Float away duit, dirt, other irritante former husband. with refreahing LAVOPTIK, the Me­ Phillina Schuvler, Camilla Williams, 'l«h»r can communicate today with WIG GLAMOUR dicinal Eye Wash. Soolhea, rplievN the Golden Gate Quartet and the millions of people. But those mil­ NOTE: All points of eltquette itching and burning. Relied on by mil­ Howard University Choir lions of pennle cmnot vet com­ published in this column today are lions for dependable eye comfort, The program is directed and- fin-, municate fullv with h, disaopolnt Amazing dlKovery by a rciplratory or Compound told without prescrip­ smaU ‘Compared to spend for | where have new co:nmun'"'’,i"‘ tin Sommi ham, menls t>ar'»h debts, worry and tend or Mixed cRy SpcdallM. Ralievy aitlima attacks and tion at drat counters everywhere. er fobms of medical care, wel- •nd yoflr num/tad sneezing due to hay fever so quickly ContslM no tobacco. Aik for tenuine tools and techniques put within ■everts uulcklv Aco'”re that polder a and antipoverty programs. ! their reach, the power of public Aril-nine users are amazed. Opens con­ Dr. Oulld'i Green Mountain Ciiarettea Wh, “Crmnei" with vorr confi­ la testified in support of less­ gested bronchial lubes to restore free or Compound, Get tat relief from opinion is certain to expand. dential, Astro Analysis, rush birth- breathing without swallowing pills or attack! of tithmi a*, iuty lever. Fee ! "The tools of communication are VALMOR HAIR STYLES on ta expend federal programs