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Somerville Principal Quits Post After Fire -----E^dMFRVILi:E;“7lcrHi.- William Vasser, un educator in the public schools for 18 years,, has resigned as principal of strife-tom W. P. Ware High School. ' His resignation came after fire destroyed one of six buildings on. campus and during a studenT boycott of classes. ' HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss.—An $85,000 frie early ciology instructor at nearbjr Rust College, have been stag­ After turning in his resignation last Thursday morning destroyed a building on the all­ ing daily marches in front of the school. to the county-board of “educa­ tion, Mr.- Vasser said “I- don't Negro campus of the Frazier-Sims School. Faith Building was a converted military barracks know what I'll do/now, but ail . ; The razed building, which housed 12 classes of the which had been moved to .the school site, remodeled ---- of-this has just been too much." seventh and eighth grades, was known as Faith Building. and brick veneered late in 1958 to replace a building He said he discovered the fire The fire came at a time when most students of the burned earlier that year. after returning to the campus school were boycotting classes as a means of protesting The district is operating under a federal court order -from a clinic with an injured stu- - dent who had’been attacked by a desegregation plan under which the school district has which requires that city and county students in the first other students. Mr. Vasser said., been operating. four grades be assigned to schools according to their (he student told him be was* at­ Hundreds of students have stayed away from classes scores on the California Test of Basic Skills. Black leaders tacked because he refused to join since school opened last month because of the boycott. claim the testing plan makes Negro teachers and students the boycott. Pickets, under the direction of John Palmer, a so- “look dumb.” The 50-year-old unoccupied frame building destroyed by the blaze was the old Fayette County Training School Building and was used as an. elementary school Insurance Firms until abandoned at the beginning THEY’LL STAR ON CHANNEL 10-Here are the four actors who will star tn , a of this school year. dally, hour-long TV series for pre-school children. The series begins on WKNO-TV (Channel Since the opening of school 10), Nov. 10, at ll:3Qa.m.and4:30 p.m. Left to right: Bob McGrath, Matt Robinson, and . They’ll read stories, introduce puppets, cartoons and live action film, sing In Big Drive this year-, the old building provid- • songs and dance as part of the experimental show designed to teach and entertain three-to-five ed storage space for desks and year-old children. ------...------__ I other school equipment. The National Service Month, the building was not insured and annual conservation and damage was estimated at about policyowner service effort of $30,000. the National Insurance Ass., was launched this week by the Willie Bailey is assistant prin- official proclamation of Jesse cipal of the school. Hill, Jr., president. Some of the demands at the Between Nov. 3-December school include: 6, more than 8,000 agents of Showers for gym classes, black black - owned life insurance companies operating in 31 history and economics courses, states, the District of Colum­ use of the predominantly white bia and the Virgin Islands,' athletic field which is lighted, will personally visit policy­ (he return of an industrial arts owners to review and re­ The Black Struggle in Mem­ eased the pressure they had been | evaluate life insurance cover­ instructor who had been trans­ The Big Day is next Monday phis continues — boycotts. Black applying to teachers and prin- I age in the light of rising costs ferred. to another school, more when the NAACP and other Mondays, mass meetings and ci pals and did not insist on them and an expanding economy. space on school buses and the members of the coalition hope daily marches through the down- staying out “ of their respective The object of National Ser- employment of Negro secretaries .to.jijiPjOL^.-tya^ide work stop- vlce^Moath is tp bring every,, ^ThejBoard; ririd qerks' qtL the^copnty’--board-• - page'and-ssi uf downfall schools policy current in premium of ediidafloh'/ • ' T ' ~ ' PalenYs- ivere - askedzhy JJlavk of Education "docks Them $20 a’ for an all-out demonstration. payments. Names of owners, Struggle leaders to keep their day when they stay out and this : The Struggle is against the beneficiaries and settlement children out of classrooms again means more money for the 1 options will also be checked. City Board of Education and this past Monday and about 45.- Board, so we didn’t ask them ' Policyowners will be urged St. Joseph Hospital. Demands 000 stayed at home. This was to remain at home this time,” ! to preserve their present in­ Duplicate Bridge include Negroes on the School YOUTH SERVICE BOYS — On the bus route to the Navy Air Station, Millington, these Youth 20,000 less than the number of one leader said. j surance contracts as a means Board, more Negroes in school Service boys learn from Father Donald Mowery, head of Youth Service the plans for the week­ students who remained at. home The Monday march up Main | of protection against inflation ■ supervisory positions and better and the economic distress of end ahead. the previous Monday, but one Street to City Hall, which was Set | pay for employees of St. Joseph. illness, disability and death. While the youths were guests of the Millington installation their hours were filled with canoe­ of the protest leaders called this changed from noon to 4 p.m. to ! ing, swimming, fun in the recreational rooms, sports participation in some of the military ac­ Major businesses are being Where, indicated, additional The Memphis Contract a victory. attract more participants, was , tivities, “bull sessions’ on navy and air events, and even dental care. boycotted and picketed as a coverage will be suggested. Bridge Club, the only bridge Leaders of the Black Coalition larger than usual. > | Agents will also stress the unit in Memphis associated J means of forcing the Board and campaign’s theme, “We Al­ with the A merican Bridge As­ the hospital* to agree to the de­ ways Cared,” by distributing sociation, is planning a free Dover Crawford Jr., mands. flyers pointing out the his­ educational duplicate bridge Spartan Players toric role of black companies Now Recreation tournament, Nov. 7, at the Bank Cashier, Dies as insurers of black fami­ Sarah Brown Y.M.C-A., at7:30 lies when the major life in­ p.m. Dover Crawford, Jr. of 1490 surance companies failed to This will be the second To Perform Here Project Praised The Spartail Players, Chi­ Leland died Monday of this fulfill this need. Joint effort with the Y.W.C.A. week. He- was reported dead on The Bronze Star Medal for I to introduce to the many bridge cago’s nationally recognized Spreading throughout the coun­ all-black touring drama arrival at Baptist Hospital. heroism in Vietnam was a- ¡ players of Memphis the game Student Teaching warded posthumously to PFC try is a new concept in sum­ Troupe, has been invited to Mr. Crawford has been ill ! ordupiicate "bridge. Coming For Revue James L. Blanton, Jr., at mer recreation for youths of un­ Official rules of the game Memphis by the Home-School several months but still able to Assignments Made Nancy Wilson, perhaps the Defense Depot Memphis., Oct. derprivileged areas. It is the wlU be explained before the Association of St. Thomas fill his post at Tri-State Bank of greatest of all the great 24. \ Catholic School to stage the Sixteen LeMoyne - Owen Memphis Area Youth Service tournament begins, and no Memphis where he was cashier. College seniors have begun Accepting the award were drama, Osel, Prince of Ghana, ones to appear onWDlA Goov program enjoyed b> over a member or associated mem­ He was a graduate of Owen will shows, has consented to student teaching assignments PFC Blanton’s parents, \ ber of the organization will an African Hamlet. The pro­ thousand youths, about 60*% of duction will take place at Junior College and Drake Uni­ do a benefit performance for in elementary schools. A and Mrs. James L. Blanti be allowed to participate. this year’s Goodwill Revue, minimum of 182 clock hours Sr., 2220 Chelsea Ave. this Negro, this past summer at First and second place tro­ Father Bertrand High School, versity. Sunday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 29, at the Mid-South in observation, participation PFC Blanton was killed the Navy and Blytheville Air phies will be awarded to both Coliseum. and independent student teach­ action May 13,1969 while serv­ Force bases. This unique pro­ the North-South and East- Osel, Prince of Ghana marks the eleventh season Nancy Wilson is a super ing experience is required. ing as a medic with Head­ gram received nation wide at- West winners. quarters Company, 2nd Bat­ production by “The Players,” star of international fame who Students and schools to tention. particularly in military All non-dupllcate bridge Plan Magazine appeals to all age groups and which they are assigned: talion, 35th Infantry, 4th In­ players are cordially invited who have brought their au­ circles. diences such classics as Ham­ 1 is appearingfortheflrsttlme Judith J. Arnold, Sherwood; fantry Division. to participate. There Is no I in Memphis. She Will be Samuel L. Bachelor, Stafford; On that date PFC Blanton The military-civilian coope ra­ admission fee and refresh­ let, Rebel without a Cause, live program orignated in Mem- Amahl and the Night Visitors, For Memphis j backed by a 15 piece revue Shirley J. Brady, Hyde Park; arid another man from his ments will be served during ■ orchestra directed by her own Hattie Bernard, Lincoln; Ro­ unit were guarding a bridge phis through a special '“Project the tournament. Raisin in the Sun, Desperate The Memphis Area Cham­ Hours, The Pieces, an ori­ ' conductor and arranger. Miss bert E. Carter, Magnolia; near Landing Zone Joyce. Extend'' grant of Shelby United Any further information can ber of Commerce early in Wilson agreed to do this show Clara J. Ester, Lauderdale; When his comrade went to | Neighbors (SUN). "Project Ex be obtained from members ginal which ran for two sea-„ 1970 will publish a prototype sons and 56 performances as a benefit because of the Regena V. Garrison, Stafford; check on suspected enemyi tend" funds were made available of the Memphis Contract issue of a community maga­ movement in some six states and over . many charities supported out Linda J. Hargraves, Kansas; in the stream, he ISAAC HAYES for innovative, creative programs Bridge Club, the Y.W.C.A., zine, according to Lewis K. I of WDIA’s Goodwill Fund. Mary M. Holley, La Rose; was killed by an enemy sni- 1 or by calling Joseph Isabel, 40 cities. McKee, chairman of the board. Put another star in the ever­ involving people in high-density, “The Spartan Players’ are The show will also have per. 743-1605, or Mrs. Ada Jack- He said the prototype is Doris L. Howard, Stafford; “Without regard for his expanding galaxy of top enter­ low income areas of the city. Continued On Page Three | Pigmeat Markham, Junior son. 743-3452. scheduled to come off -the Continued On Paga Three Continued On Page Three tainers emerging with the Some of the other “Extend" presses by March 1. Its Memphis Sound. The big new programs established at the same name will he Memphis. name is Isaac Hayes a musi­ time were Neighborhood Refer­ cian who appeared on a re­ “This prototype,’ McKee ral Aides, by the Health and said, “is a device we have cent Della Reese Show. decided upon so that we can He is one-half of the Stax Welfare Planning Council; an ‘Inquiry’ At LeMoyne-Owen song-writing Hayes and Por­ extension of Bov and Girl Scout Inside Memphis test readership and advertis­ Continued On Page Three ___ ing acceptance. The recept- ter team. Ike’s been doing . ion' will pretty much deter­ the music to such hits as mine If we should embark “Soul Man,” “Hold On PM MEMPHIANS THE ROAD—Hundreds of upon a regularly issued pu­ Continues With Coming,” "When Something Is LeMoyne-Owen Memphians took leave last weekend and headed for blication later.’ Black Music Wrong With My Baby,” “Your The second and final week of i Good Thing (About To Come Alumni Will Meet -----Nashville—and Tine-Bluff for football games and the ___ The_declslon.to publish the troit discussing the subject: t prototype came from a unani­ the period of Inquiry at LeMoyne D. Williams telling It like To An End)* and other hits before-and-after frivolity. Most of them joined the mob -Owen College begins Monday it is. Mr. Williams, a well- “I Demand Respect; Why La­ while his partner David does The local Alumni Club of Le­ mous recommentation of the bel Me a Militant?” Mr. Moyne-Owen College will con­ Chamber’s Advertising & Pu­ mornlngn Nov. 3, and "The known history teacher, colun- the words. in Nashville for the Tennessee State-Florida A. and M. Black Man and his Music” will nist and radio personality, Cook, a former gang leader Smooth, cool, and creative, duct its regular monthly meet­ blic Relations Advisory Com­ and prisoner, is now a pro­ battle. The others .went to Pine Bluff for the Arkansas mittee. . ’ be the theme. will be supported by local he has the polish of a sea- ing at 5 p.m. this Sunday, Nov. I Daily programs will beheld musicians and recordings. fessional lecturer. 2. in the Hollis F. Price Library. A. M. and N. homecoming tussle with Prairie View. The Period of Inquiry at Continued On Page Three Slimnastic Classes at 10:30 a.m., Monday through Wednesday morning, Nov. 5, Willie T. Miles is president. Thursday, in the Little Thea­ will be the Day of Jazz, with the college is sponsored by CONTEST SEASON—This is the fund-raising con­ At LeMoyne-Owen tre located In the Student cen­ John W. Whittaker in charge. the Special Events Committee. Glass Backboards ter. Mr» Whittaker, professor of Miss Gloria Ann Renfroe, a test season for young ladies seeking the titles of Miss Gospel music (where It all music at the college, will junior, is chairman. Installed At L-O Black Knights UNCF, Miss Co-Ette and Miss: Social Belle. Slimnastic classes -for weight watchers andi craft started) will.be the headline lecture on Jazz. He will be Launch Campaign* . * ■* ♦ * attraction Monday • morning supported by live music arid City Ushers Asso. LeMoyne-Owen College is classes are being planned by . installing newly manufactured the Activities Coordinating „ with Dr. W. Herbert Brew- records. STAN DAVIS-^-Onc of the best things that ever ster^at the helm. Dr, Bre- The week will be climax­ To Meet Thursday glass backboards in its bas­ The Black Knights, Inc., a non­ Council of LeMoyne-Owen ketball gymnasium at a cost profit organization, announces happened to football at Memphis State University is Stan sterf pastor of East Trigg ed with an address by Bud The City Ushers Association College. Avenue Baptist. Church and of $2,500. the beginning of a membership Davis, the fleet-footed tailback from Manassas High. These classes are open to Williams, a California teach­ will hold its regular monthly non-students as well as stu­ a well-known writer of gos­ er and lecturer, who will deny Athletic Director Jerry C. drive opening this week. More Negroes are attending MSU home games now. pel songs, will lecture on the that a generation gap exists. meeting Thursday night, Nov. 6, Johnson said the new back­ Warren Lewis, president, said dents, of the college. at 8. in Bruce Hall on the Le- O.ther than Stan, who makes the headlines, three-other- The craft classes will offer subject. Music dramatizing Mr. Williams Work with high boards will make it possible the organization is dedicated to for players to work beneath students at Memphis State are helping prove that black knitting, crocheting, decou­ the -event will be rendered by school dropouts. - Moyne. College Campus. help build a better community • page and Jewelry making. : the Fannie Clark Singers and; The first week of the ^. .rrcaiWJIV.President -Charlie Walton --- is— the baskets- --- without ------fear---- _ ---of ~ t is beautiful — Glenn Rogers, the Tigers' safety expert;? Ozelle Clayborn. —------Period of lnquiry at the col­ " asking "alt membersTo be^resenV—V'JbfY. - and to assist in finding jobs, for Interested persons should black people. , Pat Clark a majorette, and Johnny Austin, a cheerleader. contact the college by calling The Blues will be given ie ge was due to end Thurs- ,, . b w.imn- nnhilcitv Johnson also said Improved Mrs. Rosa Walton, publicityl llgMlng {acUltleswiubePready Membership fee js SI and may 948-6627. - a thorough airing Tuesday . day - morning, Oct. 30, with . morning, Nov. 4, with Nat Robert-(SonnjO Cook ;ol De- chairman. . for the first game. be mailed tp P. O. Box 7152» »5‘’¿i-'4 BiiilSilillS URDA Y, O NOVEMBER 1, 1969

Forward With Wrenn

tT would-be bank ban her 4 nm off of the Municipal dates, but a display of two ways ho tried to use 18 sticks iifal Election' is the chalenge 25,000 per- |/V "" !• backward days... Ta., his credit forward side. It is a difference be- Thomas (Totnmy) Wrenn was not tween two Birmlngbams, one. re. manant loan was sought Satur-... and is not a part of what made presented by Mr. Wrenn and the day by Atlanta police. By EMOBY O. JACKSON up the backward days of Binning- other by another candidate. Mr. The mlddle-agewbite man HUNTSVat®, Ala. — An ham. Wrenn has never served at City bungled the job and was last erratic and inJury.rldden Ala- ' Hall during the days of the old seen Friday with two of the ,,bama A. &"M. University ' , Mr. Wrenn Is a candidate tn the Birmingham spirit. sticks of dynamite lashed to dogs lost to the Bethune.Cooli. ------Iwo-man-nm-etf-for-a oeat-oir-the— I "ahis waist.waist;.-- --;--=gin'Uohege JVndcats-ot-i>ay- Birmingham City Council, where The nrn-off will not be a contest tons. Fla., 31-16, at Milton his feeling for the poor conoern between the- strength of two can­ Frank stadium, Saturday for ail, and closeness to the peo­ didates, a test of the spirit of the sode began when the man ap­ proached Frank H. May, man­ night. Oct. 25. ple are qualities and essentials Birmingham voters. How -the vol. The undefeated Wildcats, desired of an official on the City ers .cast their ballots will help to _ ___ ager of the First National Bank branch on Atlanta’s converted Bulldog mistakes In­ Council 1 ■ -determine the Birmingham way. to touchdowns, scoring in all We support Mr. Wrenn. Peachtree street and display­ The Birmingham World believes ed the dynamite, which he had - the third period. that Mr. Wrenn . would make a The Bulldogs will faoe the Yet the voters win have to make rigged up with a switch Inside once beaten Alabama state good member of the City Council. up their own minds and de their a sulcase. _____" - ' -He is a . dental— technician and thing as intelligent citizens. Birm­ .' He "began by explaining to - University (Hornets in the 28th honorably discharged war veteran, Annual Magic City Classic ingham is willing to rely on tqxyn , May that he had some “nego­ at Leglcn Field In Binning, a toiler in the civil rights move­ this. tiable collateral,’ and added: ments, and a spokesman tor a ham at 1:30 Saturday after­ •rm tired of living the way noon. Nov. 1. The Hornets de. forward-looking point of view...... We urge the voters to east their Fve been living. Ihave nothing The .off electtan is not mere- ballot in the rtKvoff election. feated the Morehouse College to lost.’ Maron Tigers at Honet Sta. lose.*' dium Friday night, Oct. 24. ~ - ... —— - .—- _____. ' „May ordered another bank Coach Louls Crews. used his FRESHMAN TIGERBELLE TRIO..Get their Initial introduction to Tennessee State Univèrsi-'— official to bring him $25,000 three alternating quarterbacks, .. ’s-women’s track uniform from senior, American hlgh jump record holder, Eleanor. Montgo­ -andLlhen. aLthebandlUs com- - Jerry- Fuller,_Erederldk-^tkfas E. M. Martin Of mery. Coach Ed Temple’s NeophlteTlgerbelles are (Left to right) Staten Island, N. Y. —, ~_ _T“ mand, accompanied the man and John Bellomy in a . fruit­ Frances Bush, High jumper; and Atlanta born-Runners, Patricia Hunter, Middle distance, and from the bank. Upon reaching less effort to generate winning LindaLiUlUd Hlndsman,xjuxvuaixuxu, sprinter. Another ---- Freshman,— , ' Diane Waters,A a high Jumper from Frederlcks- the street, however, May scoring power. -■ — Californians burg, Md., Is not shown but' completes------T' Temple——. — s C1Freshman— A.Hm.n Crop. threw the bag of cash beyond Billed as “The Centennial ' reach of the robber and raced I; game." the contest had all of Atlanta Life Dies - back into the bank. This fright­ I the halft’me extras to make Vacation Pepsi-Cold Co. Premieres ened the bandit and he, too, 1 It a colorful event. , Eugene Marcus Martin, vice fled. ■ iIi Quarter back James Peterson president-secretary oftheAt- " r - i- ■ 180 sopohmore from Daytonai lanta Life Insurance Company Violet and purples are high Beach, ran for 1 and passed In City died on Tuesday morning at a 3rd Negro History Album on the fashion chart of color. for two other Wildcat touch- local hospital after an exten­ this season. Combine these ! downs. Alfred Haygood. 190- lb II : Junior frem Jacksonville, ran Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mc­ ded Illness. DETROIT, MICH., Pepsi - “ By the time of the Revolu­ colors with. panne velvet andr The executive hadbeenwell tionary War there was a small we have royal looking costumes. ! for 1 TO and caught a pass Kinney, togehter with Mrs. Cola Company on Oct. 24 pre­ ! for another. Fulback Wille Geraldine McKinney. all of known In this city ahd through­ miered Its third Negro his­ well-defined group of Afro-A­ DYSTROPHY Los Angeles, Calif., made out the country, especially In mericans, slaves and free, ; Benjamin of Bell Glade ac­ the field of business. tory album in six years at a counted for the Florida’s fifth Birmingham fihe focus of their gala luncheon at Detroit’s La­ who could read and write.’ six pointer. three.week vacation trip by The deceased was honored Dr. Lewis was at the festivi­ motor. by the Atlanta Frontiers Inter­ tin Quarter. A safety a TUD pass from The luncheon was attended ties. Detroit was selected for Atkins to Oliver Ross, a 15 yd. The McKinneys, formerly national In 1968 as “Business the occasion because an ■ all­ Scholarship By Mrs. Lucille Coleman were engaged in the taxicab man of the Year,’ In 1969 by by some 600 civic, education­ I snurt by Bellamy and a PAT al, clergy and business lead­ black, Detroit-based company I NDUKA Uriah accounted for business In Birmingham, visit­ Clark College, during Its cen­ Highlight^ Radio Productions, ed relatives and friends while ers invited from the entire The 28th Anniversary of the the scoring by the Bulldogs. " tennial celebration, when he produced the album for Pepsi No. 1 Ushers Board was held B-C .... 6 m the city and during their was honored as outstanding state of Michigan, Frank Peck Grants At 12 0 13—31 Cola Company. at the First Baptist Church, KtzVl .. 0 9 0 6 —15 Alabama vacation. pioneer In Negro business and vice president and general Pepsi - Cola’s first album, SCORING They visited Montgomery, Adamsville, of which the Rev. was awarded an honorary de­ manager of the Metropolitan “Adventures In Negro His­ B-C Haywood, 23 run Lafayette, Roanoke, Whatley gree. I. T. C. E. S. Payne is pastor, three (kick and Pensacola. Bottling Company of Detroit tory,’ was released In 1963. failed) At the annual stockholder’s E. M. MARTIN acted as host at the affair p.m., Sunday, Oct. 26. Dea­ Mr. and Mrs. Mckinney were Also produced by Highlight Half tuition scholarship con John Hillis president; B-C Haywood 16„ pass----- from meeting in May of 1969, Mar­ Radio Productions, th Is album grants will be allowed the Peterson 'pass failed) the house -guests of Mr. and tin was the recipient of the Entitled “The Afro-Ameri­ Mrs. Lillie Burns, vice- Mrs. Hubert (Ruby Jackson)). concentrated on the many first twenty-five persons, lay i B-C Peterson. 1 nm (kick I plaque citation and the “Gold can’s Quest for Education,” - president; Mrs. Emma Hill failed) Gainer in Pensacola. In What­ the new album traces the Black or clergy, who enrolled at is secretary. Pastor Payne ley. the McKinneys were the Lucien Picard watch for dis­ Black Americans who have con the evening classes that begin A*M West, safety on block­ tinguished service oyer long Comedian To iI man’s quest for education trlbuted to the cultural, ed­ delivered the message. Miss ed punt guests of Mrs. Annie Laurie , from Africa of 300 years ago at the Interdenominational tenure. ucational and technological Carolyn Grissett sang a solo; AMI Bellamy. 8 run (Uriah Pool and aunt. 1 right down to the present Black Theological Center Tuesday, Miss Wichita Payne voiced The visitors spent four days Funeral sirvlcesforthede­ growth of this country. October 28. kick) ! students academic activities. I Volume two, released in 19 welcome; and Miss Chris Du­ B-C Richardson. 2)> pass at the home of Mrs. Pool and ceased will beheldtodayatthe Visit City For I Some of the record’s high-.I The three seminars titled First Congregational Church 66, is titled “The Frederick- mas and Miss Margo Payne from Peterson (Haywood kick) enoyed flshtnjg in the Auburn lights include the Black man’s “ Religion and Health,’ “Plan­ read papers. Visiting ushers University fisheries, catching at 2: p.m.. Dr. Homer C. Mc­ Douglass Years” and concen­ ning a Year Around Preach­ A4M Rees. 1 run (pass fail, 40 pounds of fish. capture in Africa, his subse­ trates on that period, 1817 - boards Included Mt. Hebron ed) Ewen, eulogist. ALSAC Drive quent trans-Atlantic voyage to ing Program,’and“The Dyna­ Baptist Church of Blossburg. The McKinneys left Birm­ The immediate survivors 1895, when Douglass lived. mics of Leadership* will meet B. C Benjamin 1 run kick ingham in 1955 to make their the West Indies where, for a- Pepsi-Cola’s Negro History failed) are: Mrs. E. M. Martin, wife, Comedian and humanitarian bout three years he would’ be Tuesdays, Wednesdays and home in Los Angeles. They 2 daughters, Mrs. Jean Mar­ Danny Thomas will visit here album series is designed pri­ Friday evenings from 7:00 CAMPUS HIGHLTCWTS “educated” in the routines of j ALDEN TV star Greg Morris (who stayed at the A- G. Gaston tin DeLara, Mrs. Rose Martin on December 8 to participate marily as an educational tool to 9:30 In room B - 116 In The No. 1 Choir of St. Luke Motel while in the city. slavery and then on to his ul­ More than 150,000 of Album’s i holds an honorary degree of Palmer, son - In - lae, Dr. in a fund raising dinner for timate destination, America, ! the I.T.C. Classroom Build­ Baptist Church, Alden, ren- the hospital he founded, St. 1 and 11 are in use, promarlly ing. Doctor of Letters from Mlles James Palmer and three where he would be sold to the I College), extended greetings at grandchildren. Jude Children’s Research highest bidder. , in the nation’s classrooms. Persons from the Seminary dered their Annual Celegrat- a program sponsored by the Interment at Southview. Hospital of Memphis. community and metropolitan The Album also brings out ion 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 26. Career Advisory and Place­ Warrior News Thomas will entertain dur- Atlanta will be used as re- • Visiting, choirs Included .Lee’s ment Service, (J M= Unl- ln.ihe!ipti9re6tJ^gfaqt§|tha^mnny -sflprce.consiil tints,'along with j 1 Black men and women went to Chapel ’ Baptist Church, 'versify In-the -University Franfz Fanon with Danny Thomas* at the library facilities to make the Brookside; First Baptist Gymnasium at. 11. o’clock Sa­ ’ fiYnicidh' 'Plaza Wofe! at 71J. kft. Europe in'pre-Civll War days sessions meaningful to pas­ turday morning. , } J i for their educations and that Church, Adamsville; St. Paul I on December 8th. tors directors of Christian J AME Church, Adamsville; The TV movie star thrilled This dinner will climax the before the Civil War, Black Education Sunday school the students and the commu­ To Be Subject : people were actually sucess- • Rising Star Baptist Church, Mrs* Mary Perkins remains annual ALSAC (Aiding Luke- teachers and other Church ’ Flat Creek; West End Hills nity kids who witnessed the on the sick list. mla Stricken American Child­ •ful in forming their own col­ leaders. events ___ The University's lege. Wilberforce, In Ohio. ■ Baptist Church, Powderly; and **************** ren) Campaign tn the Fulton, First Baptist Church, Aldeh. A-Letter graduates met Satur. 01 Biography Dekalb and Cobb County areas Research and album liner Bert Jones is president; Mrs. day and formulated plans for which actually begins on Sun­ notes for the record were done a $100.a.year for Varsity A PROBLEMS IN SEX? Mary Childs, secretary; and I Mrs. Mary Orange of Tus­ Frantz Fanon, the black day, November 30 when two by Dr. ElsieM. Lewis, chair­ Milk Helps Keep Mrs. Rebecca Williams was Graduates. Dr. R. D. Morri­ caloosa is back home after "third-world” philosopher, thousand teenage volunteers man, department of history at son. president, gave the "State Howard University in Wash­ These Handy mistress of ceremonies. The Athletics" speech In which he spending some time with her whose 'The Wretched of the canvass their neighborhoods Rev. A. E. Cameron is pas­ children, Mr. and Mrs. J. “B. No Pep at Night. No Vim or Vi­ pointed out the need for more Earth” has been one of the to raise funds for St. JudeFos ington, D. c. Dr. Lewis re­ Burgers Juicy tor. financial support from A & M Graves, in Warrior. pital. gor. Poor Marital Relations. most important influences on ceived her A.B, degree from No Sex Desires. Incompatibi­ University graduates, friends the thinking of black revo­ Governor Lester Maddox, Everyone in the family is sure The Graysville High School **************** Fisk University in Nashville, I to love these tangy hamburgers. lity. and well wishers. lutionaries, will be the sub­ who became a friend of Danny Tenn. She took her M.A. de­ highlighted their Homecoming C. Holloway served as con­ Leonard Horton of Fort Thomas during a visit by the All the spicy condiments and ject of a biology by Peter gree at U. C. L. A, and recei- even the cheese are mixed right I(Check your PROBLEMS, let us with a parade Oct. 28. vener and was elested chair, Benning, Ga., spent the pre­ famed comedian to theGover- I ved her Ph. D. from the Uni­ into the meat. The small por­ man. Gary Mitchell, the plum­ vious week-end with relatives Geismar. i nor’s Mansion for a dinner ■show you the way. Confidential! Dial plans to publish this versity of Chicago. tion of^ milk will help to. kbep |- No Obligation. DOCENA ber and Clarence E. Horton. in Warrior. nor’s Mansion fora dinner In her program notes, Dr. the hamburgers juicy. The 26th Anniversary of I. C. T. Coordinator at «*«****«*«*«***« as yet untitled book in the earlier this year, will serve You might like to this fall of 1970. It will be the Lewis writes that, among GOOD SAMARITAN the ,pastor,____ , the Rev. O. V. Parker High School, both - of Allen Washington, brother as honorary chairman for the recipe and put half in the freezer. Mosley, was observed Sunday, Blrminghem. were among the first biography of Frantz Blacks, “Fear that the rising Wrap each completed hamburger P. O. Box 25-313 of Mrs. Anna P. Graves of ALSAC Campaign and will In­ generation could grow up in Oct. 26, at St. Mathew Bap­ returning athletes in atten­ Warrior, was funerallzed in Fanon. individually so you can remove dance. troduce Thomas during the ! ignorance was an important then as needed. Yes, you can tist Church, Docena. Pas­ Tuscaloosa, Oct. 29. Inter­ Born on the island of Mar­ dinner on December 8th. factor in the Blacks quest for freeze the meat on the bun, and Woudbury, N.J. 08096 tor Mosley preached {luring 'An effort bv two drummers ment was in adjoining ceme­ tinique in 1925, Fanon stu­ Serving as Teenagers1 ; education. broil them right from the freezer. the 11 a.m. service. The in the A & M band to get the tery. died medicine in France, three p.m. service featured musicians to retuse to play •*»*««tti>******** Chairman for the November for the Centennial Football specializing in psychiatry. 30th drive is Joseph A. Sports a sermon by the Rev. I. C. Game fizzled. His experience in an Alger­ executive director of the Dem­ Ravizee of Birmingham. The Lovell Blakely remains on The band under the direc­ ian hospital during the ocratic Party of Georgia, who i Rev. L. C. Bester and the tion of Thomas Dawson, drew the sick list at his home. Rev. W. M. Williams were ***t***«*t**««*« French-Algerian conflict,, first became active in ALSAC praise from Dr. .Greg Morris while residing in Albany in 19 ! alternate guest ministers. Mrs. Willie B. Johnson of where he found hinslef in for Its halttime show and sympathy with the rebels, 65. Thomas appointed Sports I Mervin Clopton was master playing of the Impossible Hayden visited relatives in of ceremonies. Warrior and also attendedser formed the basis of his phil­ to the position of City Direc- . Dream .. Players of the Be. “ vices at the Ward Chapel CM osophy tor for Atlanta for ALSAC thnne.Cookman Wildcats had earlier this year. Mt. Hebron Baptist Church workouts cn the nlayinz'field vices at the Ward Chapel AM 'The Wretched of the Ear­ of Blossburg sponsored a bus - E Church, of which the Rev. Friday and Saturday morning ths.” published at that time A-fe-ft students give the George Washington is pastor, , is an examination of the GIVE TO THE In Tennessee, Oct. 24. The ‘black power salute" during Sunday, Oct. 26. **************** role of violence in effect­ Rev. W. M. Jefferson is pas­ the singing of their school ing historaical change. Fan- tor of the host church. song and the u. S. A. natio­ Lawrence Brown a student nal anthem. at North Jefferson High School on”s other work include, WUlle C. Williams of Adam­ "Black Skin, White Masks.” UNITED APPEAL How not created a "salute” has reportedly suffered an in­ sville Is back home to go wRh the words of their jury to his back. and "A Dying Colonialism.” recent confinement at a Bir­ school song ...... mingham hospital. Some of the football players from the Birmingham area aid not list either of the three Dr. W. J. Dowdell, of Bes­ , Negro newspapers as their semer, made a tour of Canada hometown newspaper. Yet the and the Mid-west after attend­ students give he "black power ing the convention of the Na­ salute-" while thev lzncre the tional Dental Association Nack press In their listings. - which convened tn Cincinnati, Ohio. In Canada, he visited Mon­ BROWN treal, Ottawa, Toronto, Que­ bec and Niagara Falls. While BIBLE VERSE OCTOBER 16/1859, A In Montreal, the groupattend- ed the World Fair. The tour "Where the spirit of the Lord disbanded In . is, there is liberty-’* r ' ‘ After the tour,"Dr. Dowdell RAJNY SUNDAY NIGH^HE AND HIS spent a week with his cousin, 1. Who is the author of the above Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady. statement? The Bradys and Mrs. Ruth 2. To whom was he writing? Harris gaveA cook-out In hon­ 3. Has this statement proven to BAND OF 21 MEN RAIDED HARPER'S If you want or of Dr. Dowdell, who recei­ be true’ ' . • ved many other courtesies. 4. Where may it be fonnri’ I/- ' FERRY, CAPTURING THE FEDERAL a great bourbon, FESTIVAL PRESS STORY Answers To Bible Verse FAILS TO LIST NEGRO 1. Paul the Apostle. /’ you just Baye to MEDIA - ' — - 'l"K-" ' 2. The Christians at Corinth. The Negro-oriented, press 3. It certainly has < " 5 ■ ARSENAL/ r PRES. BUCHANAN CALLED OUT THE CAVALRY was not identified among the 4. U Corinthians 3:17. C. wait for it press representatives that at­ 8 MARINES a BEAT HIM /HIS TWO SONS WERE KILLED IN THE tended the 20th Birmingham Festival of Arts press con­ ference In New York City VVc did the waiting. Yju do the enjoying. Oct. 21. Two Negro persons, FIGHT ft BRdWN WAS WOUNDED 8 CAPTURED; HE 8 SIX OTHERS Dr. A. G. Gaston and Atty. . OLD CHARTER Arthur D. Shores were iden­ -Q . Kentucky’s Finest Bourbon. It waits 7 years. tified in the Birmingham dele­ gation. WERE HANGED TIL DEAD JISIIGHT EOV’BO) ttlSxlr • 85 ROOT • © OU CHV.TER OlST. CO. IMISPUt. W.

T1 7 . ■ ■ ■ ■• ■■ ■ ■ ■ ï*- •. I. • MEMPHIS WOULD » 3

-W I Miss Clark, Carl Johnson Fall Activity At i ■ r - -M; CHURCH NEWS ■I —'-.-TTrrrr;: --.•P.-•• Will Take Vows Sunday YWCA Underway . •• • t CHURCH NEWS PRINCE OF PEACE BAPTIST -- .------ç------.---—-- ,------7-r— ^IRST-BAPTIST- * 1558 Britton Street rlage of her daughter, Miss .379 Beale Street ‘X Sula. M, Clark, to Mr. Carl -, “Scenes and Signs of Au­ Rev. James Trueheart,* Minister ...... Maurice Johnson, Sunday, tumn“, was the theme of the Rev. James A. Jordan, Minister ’ Annual Friend’s Day was ob- ~ Nov. 2, 5-p.m., at Keel Ave. Autumn Icebreaker Dinner Sunday School begins at First served Oct. 26 at Prince of Baptist Church, 778 N. Belle­ sponsored by the committee Baptist at 9:30 A.M. with Bro­ Peace with Mrs. Dewitt Daniel vue. on administration of thé Sarah ther Harry Bridges, Sr. superin­ Brown Branch YWCA. as chairman and Jackson Gales Miss Clark Is a graduate of tendent, assisted by Sister Ruth as co-chairman. The speaker who ■•'ï .Humes High School and Mem­ The program included fall fashions moderated by Miss Harris. At 11 A.M.- the sermon .so beautifully told iis abouCour” phis Area Vocational School. will be given by the Rev. Mr. She is employed at the Nation­ Cora Harris, president of the responsibility as friends was Mrs. Jordan. Lesrwe forget^he theme By JEWEL G. HÜLBERT Johnson, Mr. Larry Woodrow, al Trust Life Insurance Com- Doll House., Miss Barbara Felicia Sartain of Christ Baptist The concert on Sunday of of the church’s anniversary will SEARS PRESENTS MANY Mrs; Susie Currie, Mrs. Selma. last week given by DR. WEN- pany as a clerk. Mull, modeling coordinator of church. A moyipg, beautiful de­ FACES OF FASHION 8mlth,-Mrs, .Helen Burns and DEL*L WiHALUM ■- carried ; . Mr. Johnson is a product of the Doll House; Miss Forres- be carried out. Music will be ren­ votion was given by; Mrs. Bailey. Many of Memphis’ stylish Mrs. James Sweverenger. ■a tremendous crowd we under, Manassas High and Is with Or- tlne Frazier, and Miss Cor­ dered by the choir with Sister nelia Flower representating Mrs. Esther Redd spoke on the and best dressed women were PRESS PARTY AND DINNER stand. Dr. Whalum is the son gill Bros. Rosemary Williams at the piano. occasion with Miss Alfreda Nor­ in the audience when fashions’ AT HOWARD JOHNSONS of the late Mr. H. D. Whalum Both are active member? of Unis of Memphis, quite ca­ Sister Flossie Jackson is choir Members fit the Press were pably exemplified-their mo­ ris giving the welcome. The mis­ were shown at the ; Watkins and Mrs whalum of-Memphis Keel Avenue Church. director assisted by Sister ldelh Street Sears at 7:30 in the Invited to a Press Party, for and is well , known in these, A reception will beheld Im­ deling skills .as they gave tress of ceremonies was. Mrs. .. -—evening, ~ " Cocfctans~"ahd "Dinner "at- Ho. parts He is popular all over mediately after the ceremony the audience the Sfest styles Cooper\ and“Sister Willie Mae Virginia Burks of Summerfield Styles ranged from simple ward Johnsons on Lamar. and known .for his musical a. at the home of the groom's for the ladles. Hats by Miss Mortpn president. Baptist. The Bethelem Baptist frocks to format wear (includ­ ' ■ ■ The seventh ■ floor Pent • blllty----- as Director of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vannle Harris as well as Mr. John At 3 P. M. the closing of the Church along with friends of House was a beautiful soot ing exequ’slte wedding gowns Morehouse Chorus. Bennett, 2157 Piedmont St. were shown. “ anniversary celebration will be members of the congregation and female attendant’s gowns. for cppktails and they were Mrs. Lorene Osborne de­ Special guest and commenta", served freen 9 . M. until in-no MR. AND MRS. THOMAS monstrated the YWCA pro­ observed With the Rev. R. Paul made a warm, receptive tor of the show wks Jacqueline after which we had dinner in HAYE are back after attend­ Caudill of the First Baptist Park­ audience. MISS SULA CLARK gram. Another outstanding Moore, Beauty andGrDoming the Lamplighter Room- of the ing -the National Transit part of the program was the way, assisted by the Rev. Dave Consultant to Sears Charm Motel. Both rooms were color, meeting In Canada. Mr Hayes Now Recreation rendition of a folk song, “Go Bond of New Bethel and the Is on the Board of the Mem- Mrs. Willie Mae Clark an­ Philosophy Lecture School an dthe first Black wo. fill and were perfect spots for —Continued From Page One Away From My Window,” by Rev. L. H. Aldridge of Greater man t0 model for Harshal a real Get-acquaintance. -phfetransit;—~~------nounces the approaching mar- Mrs. Lanetha Branch. Mrs. Mt. Pleasant Baptist in leader­ Series At MSU Fields Carson Plrle and Scott Among those with whom I Going to Chicago for. the camping experiences to children chatted were "Jill’’ pirroyo funeral services of the late Dr. Sally Bartholomew was chair­ ship roles. At 7:45 P.M. Holy and Saks Fifth Avenue. not involved in the programs; Dr. Charles Hartshorne, MODELS (Mrs.) -Jo Bridges (Mrs.) J. Willace,. Immediate past man of the event and Mrs. Communion will be given with and summer day camps for Bernice A. E. Calloway, pro­ professor of Philosophy at . Pretty young models were Mr. Lester Glngold, Sales pro­ president of the National Den­ the Rev. Lloyd Palmer deliver­ tist, were Judge & Mrs. ‘Ben’ children who would have no gram coordinator. the University of Texas and pretty Miss Carolyn Henry motion Manager of all ears in ing the meditative sermon. The one of the outstanding philo­ whose voice, personality and Memphis ...... Mr. “Bill” Car- Hooks, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew other opportunity for wholesome Those seen enjoying the evening were Miss Cornelia I public is invited to worship at i sophers in the country, will good locks put a gqod taste Tn son, Manager of Memphis Dancy who Joined their bro. recreation. I ther.-in-leiw and sister, Dr. and Sanders, chairman of the j the First Baptist church always. deliver the fifth annual Philo­ the mouths of the' many wo­ ■Sears ..... Nancy Abazores. In the Youth Service program, men who attend .... other Woman's Editor of the Com. Mis. Charles Wallace of YWCA Branch; Mrs. Delorls * “ * sophy Lecture Series at Mem­ models were that quiet but mercial Appeal and her hus- Beaumont for their brother’s boys were bussed to Navy Mill­ Thompson, Mrs. B. Calloway, | NEW SALEM BAPTIST phis State University, Novem­ YWCA Luncheon ington and assigned to civilian i ber 9-10. beautiful Kimberly, Bridges band, Mr. Gerald Abazores___ funeral Also going to Chicago Mrs. L. Branch, Mrs. Addle ¡955 South Fourth Street who sat in front of me at din­ for the funeral were Drv 'and and Marine Corps counselors. Owen, Mrs. L. Osborne, Mrs. The theme of the series who was chairman of the i Rev. Willie G. Williams, Minister show .... Brenda Burns, Mosé ner .... -Mr. Eric Anderson, Mrs. R. Q. Venson the Chair­ Mrs. Joan Strong, former There was swimming, canoeing Nettle Brown, Mrs. Cleora is “A Philosophy of Crea­ member of the Tennessee | The congregation and friends Caviness. Susan Currie. For- Manager of WDOK ...Rubye man of the Board of the Na. and tours of the installation. Gibbs, Miss Harry M. Simons, I tivity." The first lecture, tlonal Dental Asso.) Dr. Wal­ legislature, gave the YW- of New Salem were honored by “ Experience is Creative Syn­ estlne Frazier, Rubye Harris Gadison, Mr. and Mrs. O’Fer. The boys stayed for three days, Emcee for the evening; Mr. Gadlson. Emily Hayes, Carolyn rel Nelson ... Carol Vladen, lace’s death was sudden. Wlves and guestsia treat as & Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Mar­ i the presence of the Rev. Charles thesis,” is scheduled for 8 sleeping in barracks and eating ■Henry,. Johnni Mae Howard, Society Editor at the Press she demonstrated all the tha Dulaney, Mrs. Bertie Le­ i J. Patterson and his wife from p.m. Sunday in the Johnson MRS. MWOFDTFR de FR- different kinds of hats ladles in Navy Galley, taking part in Elmer T. ohnson. Villa JJones. and her husband, Atty. Wayne EITOS (Mrs. Quentin Goodwin noir, Mrs. Maggie Newsom, ' Lansing, Michigan. A dynamic, Hall Auditorium on campus. Fashion Coordinator for Sears Vladen. wear, and have worn through- the gymnastic programs. On the in private life, was In Mem­ Mrs. B. Fowler, Mrs. Bor- | moving sermon was given by Dr. Hartshorne’s second and Dorothy Love. Mr. Larry Another interesting guest -third- day. groups were given dina Taylor, Mrs. LoisGreen- presentation is entitled“ Prin­ phis again with the charity - i the Rev. Mr. Patterson at the Woodward was at the piano. was Mrs. Dorothy Guy who After speaking briefly on flouride treatments at the NAS wood, Mrs. Carlee Bailey, ciple of Dual Transcen­ Among those glimpsed at the flew in from Miami to blend "Cat Shew” . with a kitten i 11 A.M. worship hour. He spoke bringing In twelve trophier for her experience in politics, Dental Clinic. Water safety, Mrs. Ruby Ivery, Mr. & Mrs. dencies.” It is scheduled show even though we sat on cosmetics last week at Sears. Mrs. Strong modeled all kinds from the topic “The Remedy the petite Chicago school physical fitness and moral re­ Bartholomew, Mrs. Isabelle for 8 p.m. Monday. the front were Mrs. Betty Car. Sear’s Fashion Expert went of hats, some as far back Roulhac, Mrs. Yvonne Acey, ! For Worry”. ruthers Bland, Mrs. Thcmas to Hamilton High. Booker principal. The shows were . at sponsibility were taught, with the Colosseum this year and as 140 years. Mrs. Pauline Allen, Mrs, Jean At 2:30 P.M. the anniversary Hayes with whom I rode out Washington and LeMoyne C/. learning combined with fun. Golden Leaf Is participants were housed at Enjoying the luncheon were Bailey, Mrs. Alberta Talbert, ! celebration of the famed Patter­ with .... The very first per­ lege to talk to girls about Mrs. Lois Greenwood, acting Blytheville Air Force base sons to greet us at the door ci?rnl asked by Mrs. Brid- Howard Johnson ase asked me Mrs, “Doris Bodden, Mrs. sonnaires brought an overflow Planning Banquet to dinner and to an Informal as chairman; Mrs. Lessye opened its facilities for similar Fink, Mrs. Alma Booth, were petite "J1H" ;Barrasse),______, 8&s and jome other «AAJdEAJCUXiCU.interested I. “ ■ congregation to the church, parties. ■party Friday. Mercedier had: Sugarmon, co-chairman; Mrs. trips for Memphis youngsters, Mrs. Elizabeth Poole, Mrs. Sears Fashion Director and Jo I Among the Pattersonnaires per- The Golden Leaf Baptist J-U-G.S who recently at­ dinner with us on Sunday. She Dulaney, Mrs. Marie with the stay extended to five- Alice Minor, Miss Ruth Solo­ Bridges. Chairman of the show called the Maceo Walkers and' Church. 1439 No. Hollywood who intorduced Mrs. Moore. tended their Charity Ball in Coe, Mrs. Geneva Williams, day periods. mon, "Mrs. Adell------Tolbert and ' forming were: Willie Gordon. had had a long chat.. Mrs. Parthena Sllmon, Mrs, j Jimmy Mountain, Alphonso i Boulevard, is planning its annual Others seen were Mrs. Grace Detroit (with tickets selling Boys returning from the pro­ Miss Barbara Neal, branch Donelson, Mrs. Imogene Wilson for $30.00 per couple) were Jo We dropped by Mrs. Fred' Isabelle Roulhac, Mrs. Ida director. I Davis, Ernest Donelson, Sr., church-wide Banquet Friday Rivers’ Villa with which she' gram were so elated with the Mrs. Henry watson, Mrs. Do­ Bridges and Sarah Chandler Jones, Mrs. Hannah Camp­ 1 James Shelton and others. The night, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. in the was much impressed again. . I bell, Mrs. Alice Minor, Mrs. experience that their girls friends rothy Green", Mrs. Phyllis Fos­ founders of J-U.G.S . Ann M. C. was Theo "Bless Your church dining hall. ter. Mrs. Virginia Grinner Nelson. Marie Bradford, Pearl Tn fact she loves Memphis. Aimeda Dale, Mrs. Isabelle and sisters issued a plea to Youth j Bones" Wade, a leading radio Motto of the gala arfair “A and with her were Jo Bridges Gordon. Joan Johnson, Nor­ Atty. Goodwin is a Chicago Greenlee, Mrs. Matsie Wil­ Service. “Don’t leave us out.” ; attorney and a city Commisc- 3 Day Conlab i personality. The group is grate­ Good Dinner Sharpens Wit, girls. Kim, Keith and Kyle ma Griffin. Gerri Litle, Nedra son, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. i Late last summer a similar pro­ Mrs. John Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Helen Cooke. New ! sloner. The Cat Show will be- Abby Clay, Mrs. Mattie Raw­ ful for the excellent cooperation While it Softens the Heart!" I neflt St. Jude. gram was instituted at the Navy Sam Qualls. Noticed together JUGS is Barbara Atkins lings. Mrs. Minnie Rryor, it always receives city wide. The chairmen for the occa* were Mrs. Maceo Walker, her She and her husband. Dr joe Mrs. Marie Adams, Mrs. Base for girls, with WAVES act­ For Elderly ;______£:__ £.--- &------sion are Mrs. Tarledo H. White, daughter. Mrs. Harold Sha.w Atkins were off for Homecom­ We saw ’’signs of welcome Irene Sanders, Mrs. Ethel ing as counsellors. ing at Wilberforce and could Ernest Gillespie.’ Jr., Mrs. L. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr.. and my spouse talked with, Davies, Mrs. Barbara JSmlth Father Donald Mowery, Youth Hamblin and the Rev. L Others noticed as we enter not attend the ball. young DR. LEWIS H. TWTGG ' Mrs. Tay Reynolds, Mrs. Service director, said that the Set For D. C. Hamblin. Pastor. Donation were Mrs. o. B. Braithwaite . THE THREE C’s met at the Jr., wwho Is recently back' Minnie Lee Allen, Mrs. Addle programs were a typical example Isaac Hayes Is and with her were her house the affair is $4. -beautiful new South Parkway i from Vietnam. , Wright, Mrs. Anna Reddick, of what can be accomplished WASHINGTON UPl - More guests. Mrs. Daisy Kennedy residence of Mrs. Ann Wea. Mrs. L. O. Webbs, Mrs. Car­ than 500 representatives of I Continued From Page One of Chicago _ Mrs. B's dau. tilers .... to re-organize the MRS. ANN STRTBTTNG. lee Bailey, Mrs. Toliver, Mrs. “with people of good will giving organizations offering ser­ -Igbterv Mrs: Harry Cash and /i#»«*..CiMHA'KMlA'MIEJzWA’MIB PAMPHLETPAEtPHLET' DSIkjSlKetinetly^-Mrs. .Alma their talents, their money and vices and programs for the sonedperformer and.be com­ . .'Mrs; iMwreiftle' P^tterson? - it<>rita£e *£2mK5í¿S?D,MHS- gfct,Ge Sonia,", Mrs, Hattie My'rick, their thought to providing new elderly are expected to attend municates with thè public. Mrs: Tdiil1 Babth, Mrs? Caf­ community .... Their new ob- PAMPHMTr are back after a solutions to today’s problems of From his swinging duet with frey Bartholomew, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Barbara Neal, di­ a three-day national conferen­ DAISY ective is to complete a Lite weeks vacation In New York rector of the YWCA branch. children living in over-crowded, ce her next week on “the econ­ Della to his sparkling session Ward. Mrs. Bobby Welch, Mrs. Membership with the NAAOP City. with Sandy Barron, Isaac Bernice Caloway, Mrs. W. W. Mrs. Melvina Cash showed dreary surroundings.“’ He com­ omics of aging.’ Now Showing Members grateful for Mrs. ceramic pieces she will be The conference, which gets Hayes socks Soul - “Hot But­ .Gibson and he rsister. Miss Weathers wwho brought them MR. AND MRS A.A A.A mended the SUN Board for its tered Soul” that is, to an ap­ Alison Vance. Mrs. Robert teaching her students to make willingness to explore opportuni­ underway Monday, is sponsor­ together again were Mrs. Pau. BRANCH (he the vice presi­ in the YWCA’s ceramic class. ed by the National Council on preciative studio and nation­ Ratcliffe .... Mr. and Mrs. line Hardy Mrs. Thelma Da­ dent of Tougaloo were in ties and provide funds for un­ John Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. The November luncheon on the Aging In cooperation with wide audience. vidson, Mrs. LaVera Watkins. town as guest of the Marcne tried. new “people helping” Multi-talented arranger, O’Ferrell Nelson ...... Mrs. all fie 19th, will feature Dr. Mon- the Office of Economic Oppor­ Mrs. Laverne Weathers Walkers last week. | services, and the military for producer, composer and per­ Peggie Brewer. Mrs. Helen who attended the meeting ov­ tee Falls and her trip to tunity. Cooke, Mrs. Nell Northcross. the Holy Land. opening its facilities for use by It is intended to provide a former, he Is different be- er the week-end. Members ini- KfRS. DAISY KENNEDY.KWilOY. cause he has an unusual style- Mrs. LaFarrell Harris, Mrs. able to attend were Mrs. La. once a Memphian and wldnv young people. forum for discussion of sever­ Josephine Norman. Mr. Aubrey al problems facing old people, his own. Verene Sealey and Mrs. Sarah of Mem.-hls dentist. is in From his clothes to bls Turner. Mrs. Vera Clark, Mrs. Washington who was-tn De­ town visiting Mrs, o B. Brai- including income maintenance Thcmas Willis, Mrs. Claudia troit. Guests was Mrs. Narvanc and consumer protection. manner of singing, he dfefles wsite. Many conrtlc.es have MY WEEKLY tradition. Foster and her daughter. Miss Sutry. been extended the Chicago Altena Foster. Mrs. Vernon Matron. You will be hearing more T SERMON from Isaac Hayes! He has Mrs. Carter Hosts that special quality that one / ”11 DOSI Surprise Club; senses in a “star.” You Nancy Wilson Is Sparfan Players REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, don’t have to be an astrolo­ FCRRD^ Continued From Page One Continuad From Page One Officers installed ger to know that his glow a vital part of the special PASTOX is going to light and change Walker and the All Stars and the universe. Little Milton on the bill. WDIA activity accomplishments at MISSISSIPPI NVU CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mrs. Gertrude Carter, officials hope for a packed Hales Franciscan HlghSchool, MEMPHIS. TENN. 1400 ' —Jamesi------7Carter,------“husband——Z— ofTV the situated in the heart of south- Rozelle St., was hostess to the house in support of the show ■ “SIMPLICITY’ hostess, gave the welcome and side Chicago at 4930 Cottage Ladies Union Surprise Club, and because of the wonder­ Text: -“I fear, last by means... The gossiping tongue can set acceptance was by Matt Wat­ ful support of a big star. Grove Avenue. on fire the fires of hell. Oct. 19, when installation ser­ Tickets for the Nov. 9 per­ Your minds should be kins. Other visitors were Junous In the interest of simpli­ vices were held. The following formance may be secured corrupted from the Flakes, West Johnson. Tom El­ I city In our homes we might officers were installed by Jackson from the St. Thomas School simplicity that Is In, bert and Leon Wright. Student Teaching . Christ.’ II Cor. 11:3 change some of our ordinary Gales, president of the Friendly ’ DEAN MARTIN Office, 588 East Trigg Ave­ practices that make us busy Delicious refreshments were Pr.-Hunr Alum. Men and Women's Club: Assignments Made nue, between the hours of May our prayers and ef­ to no profit and keep our served throughout the evening. 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m., Mon­ Mrs. Estelle Rivers, president; l'ô™.....$18.95 I forts be to live a simple, noses to the grind-stone try­ I Next business will be at the Painted Metal Booflnp B day through Friday. Tickets sincere and serene life. ing to meet our furniture bills. Mrs. Lucille Hawkins, vice presi­ SLdinc- Normally over I home of Mrs. Rosa Jones. 870 Nancy O. McGaha, Stafford; will be delivered in volumn Simplicity does not mean Don’t try to keep up with the dent; Mrs. Gussie Day. second Alma St. 20a 6c William Meggett, Stafford; to churches, clubs and other that your Ilves shall be poor Jones. A Plymouth or a vice president; Mrs. Lucile Joy- ■ organizations upon request. I M rs. Jessie Mae Templeton. - Brenda w; Odell, Ford’’Rd.” and bare and shabby, dextl- Ford fits our pocketbook bet­ ner, secretary; Mrs. Ella Watkins, ’ i reporter. Shelving ...... $1.98 Brenda A. Pryor, Lauder­ tute of enjoyment and beauty. ter than a Cadillac. assistant secretary; Mrs. Jessie Celotex Suspended Ceil- dale; Wilma Wade, Alcy, It does not mean that we Lastly, there is a cordiali­ and Vivian L. Wesson, Lin­ should reject the bounties ty of manner which we need Bradford, chaplain; Mrs. Robert, inc. 29 ft. .. I2c Parents Accept Ella Thomas. Assistant secretary; [ 7/16x12 Trimed Hard­ coln. which our Heavenly Father to cultivate. It springs from board Q 1 7QI1 A larger group of LeMoyne- provides If they minister to the heart not corrupted from Mrs. Jessie Reese, treasurer. Sidinp Ql lOlTl Continued From P’age One our higher needs. “The simplicity that is In 4’x8’ Mountain Maho- Owen seniors will be given HOLIDAYS ARE GETTING CLOSE student teaching assignments personal safety,” according Anything that makes us bet­ Christ.’ Good manners is ££s.sa...... $2.98 next semester. to the citation accompanying ter servants of Christ is to not stylish today. We for­ BE PREPARED the medal, “ PFC Blanton at­ be accepted with thanksgiving. get titles of respect; we for- Further your career. tempted to aid his comrade But tfie possessions or acti­ fet to say “Thank-you.” Cour­ Draperies—Custom Tailored but.he, too, was fatally wound- vities that capture the heart tesy is a key that unlocks Add to your income. GIVE TO THE e‘ some giver give us to hear Mrs. Minnie Lee Allen were ourselves as others hear us." ■the co-chairmen of the open *• V house ■ ' ,x.’_ L •-vXj-'L-- ♦ WORLD* SATURDAY,¿ NOVEMBER 1, 196T . * • ; i .... *1 .r By Lyman Tim Tyler's Lock '•'ÿ: List for Vets —------:'W« veterans in college under "AU I GW «AY IF, - l t tteG.L Bill today were offered, , ^PLAMTODMCS THAT COUMTRV WILL 5S WLl'D NSEPA\A MINIMUM private ^gregated Schools Gm a cb e ck list by the Veterans TON QV SUPPLIES SURVIVAL £ . ROM Administration tobe sure ID EXIST IM THAT suevtMu TSCMNIGUCS-JSPUDWUK The Southern Rerional Council We agree that na tax advantage their G.L checks arrive on RUGGED TERRAIN ! .g^Yic^tr^ae-izzned »------riiould be extended 4a any instl- ! „Li «a —hi«»! ft to re tatfon with condones or pnetie* time, at the right place andin“ S ttatttiX r. “Phenoml- , aegregatton. . --7—-- the right amount./ nrtjpowth or. private segregated Turn in your Certificate of However, this increase In school academies” in the South as a re­ segregation should also suggest that Eligibility to the collège sult of the desegregation efforts Xe the school derision against the . old health. Education and Wei- registrar as soon as you re­ . fare policy of cutting off funds to gister. segregation. :\ \ , ■ See to it the school official The report states the increase In to desegregatewas not ef returns B promptly to VÀ, these segregated school» has been Iewe- B your checks do not start unusually fast since -passage of th? So a,new approach tn achieving 1969 Civil Righto Act. which, quick- ’ within a few weeks after the VA desegregation should be tried az gets your enrollment certfti- ened the pace of efforts at deee- the Nixon Administration is trying gregatlon. The SRC states that the to do. The pozsIbUe effectiveness cate, contact your nearest VA enrollment'In these newly estab­ of the new approach in Georgia office. lished segregated, "academies’* or- may be’ indicated by the local cry B you change your college of sehoots number over 306,006 white ■< which has gone up by Gov. Lester course of study, apply immed- . cMMreh. ______Maddox against court action by the department" of Justice in an - lately to VA for -a newCertifi-’ The report which was published effort to solve the problem from cate of Eligibility. : Z FSL.L IH SON® ww_ in the organization's monthly di­ the state level rather than school B you change the address to SHALL Z POwrTHTMMaT gest, The South Today, said that district by school district. 150 of these aU white schools are which your checks are coming, GP sponsored by the “White Citizens We believe the new Nixon ap­ notify both the VA and the Post 7« ; Councils." Many of these schools proach will give more desegrgation Office. ■er- are thriving partly because of le- with less disruption to the uehooh Inform VA immediately of gaily questionable federal extension and less suffering by the chil­ T of tax, advantages and because of dren who are innocent in this con­ any dependency changes due to the Sontbern ztaiez* laxity in es- troversy. * livorce.births ur tabUshlnc efficial standards for deaths. private schools, the__ SRC report In the meantime, school effielais parents and the general citizenry Return promptly the Certi­ contented. It called for removal of ficate of Attendance card you non taxable status and other fed­ must work for more understand. eral assistance from schools which Ing of the ‘issue and see if some will receive from VA near the clearly aye discriminating racially. of the fears of desegregation can end of your enrollment period.. 4-14 be eliminated. ; B you drop out of school —— or even reduce your course - Strikes Will Hurt Everyone load -- tell the VArightaway. OM,PEARl X PONT —, HAVE ANV Secretary of Labor George ShuL should be a fair'referee between I CHANGE! to predicted last week that many labor and management In their dis­ strikes will occur next year if la­ putes but in the past in many in. Stop U.S bor continues Its demands for stances seme agencies of govern­ higher wages and management ment have seemed partial to labor stiffens .Its resistance to these In disputes. Partiality on the part Higher demands. of government will increase rather Advertising By than reduce the number of disputes The occasion of the Secretary’s between these two nrineinal for- remarks was his appearance before- ees of industry and' business. the Business Council, which indues South African top executives of some or the larg­ In this talk -Secretary Shultz said er corporations in the nation. the Administration’s antUnflatlon measures are beginning to cool the Mr. Shultz said government will economy and reduce the profits of be ready to help, when invited; to. business. settle disputes but “it is up to .the We certainly agree that Inflation In May of Otis year Con­ parties to work it out for themsri. is the second biggest and moot ur­ ves even if that means a strike.’* gressman CharlesC.Diggs, gent problem confronting the Pre., Jr. (D-Michigan) demanded sldent. The ending of tile war hon­ Of course every thoughtful per­ that the Civil Aeronautics son knows that strikes are costly orably- ISr His numdrer. one problem. and wasteful for both sides and Board show cause why South differences-between . labor , and We believe It is In the best in­ African Airways should notbe terest of all Americans to be pati­ management‘ should' be resolved prevented from engaging in short of this action. ent and sympathetic with the Pre. sldent in dealing with these two deceptive advertising. These convertible chaise-bet 3 to Yet we agree that it is sound urgent problems. The crime pro­ ads, designed to promote tra­ New York Upi- You live government policy to look at these blem is number three in urgency vel to SouthAfrica, referred to in this home that’s shaped sleepeight, room partitions disputes with Inpartiality and in our opinion. activities and accomodations By Loa LuTour liked a flying saucer. It and even a fireplace. not desire to aid either side except Every citizen can play a part In which were not available to comes in gumdro; colors and The tripod house wasn’t perhaps In exceptions when one helping to solve aU these problems. visitors on a non-discrimlna- sits on a tripod. the only answer to the house­ side is obviously unfair to the oth­ Rev. Kilgore, a More­ torial basis. When you want to be alone wife’s dream. There also er. We certainly pledge to do our house college graduate with was on show a robot lawn­ part and we hope everyone, else It was the Congressman’s you press a button and the a B. D. from Union Theo­ owner. We have always felt government will do his. ' 4 view that where South African staircase leading up to the logical Seminary in New- You set this thing up, give Airways advertises facilities front door retracts. Burg­ York City in 1957 and the lars and univited guests can it orders and it roams all in South Africa it should at the Progress In Asia! recipient of three Honorary get In. And Abe. childwTij.j over the yard» cutting ?rvery same time inform thepublic Doctoriates is a "Minister“ blade of grass.*'It’s even ' Recent reports show that U.S. officials to the American public to when you want then td ■Stay - that said facilities are not of Action as well as of in. can’t gef'out-less they smart enough to change con- -”*■ casualties in the Vietnam war have give the President a little more time equally available to all tou­ words. use a make shute parachute. rse when getting near a fallen to a three-year low, that since to workout a solution, events seem to rists, white or non-white. He proves this through This house, you see, - family pet or child. August U.S. military commanders be moving in a desirable direction. The Civil Aeronautics his various, activities both doesn’t have a rainspout to have had orders to expedite the turn­ Understandably, everything being 1 Board’s B u r e a u of enforce- as a Minister and as a civil slide down on. HAS NO HANDLE ing over of the war to the South Viet­ done is not being reported daily in ; ment has agreed in a letter to right activist. When he was The best thing about this This thing doesn’t have a namese Army and that the time is the press and the President informed ; the Congressman today that in pastoring in North Carolina house that’s much like handle and looks like some he led in the organization not far distant when U.S. troops will the American people this would be ’ the absence of such a state- a circle with a 26-foot dia­ kind of strange animal craw­ schools, and unionization of ling across the landscape. be withdrawn entirely from so-called his procedure when he assumed the : ment these advertisements meter: It’s practically - tobacco workers In Winston maintenace free. Since — Before using it, neighbors front line operations and centered in nation’s highest office. i are misleading. South African Salem, 1934-44. everything except carpeting ought to be tuned in-lest | Airways has, therefore, been strategic support or reserve bases. Since Mr. Nixon has been in office In 1957 he organized and is fiberglass, the house­ one decides it’s hostile and Coupled with other signs, such as less than a year, and since progress , ordered to cease and desist directed a Prayer Pilgrim­ keeping chores slide to the takes a few shots at it. endorsement of President Nixon’s in withdrawing the nation and U.S. from the distribution ofbro- age for Freedom Baptist Rev.THOMAS KILGORE,Jr minimum point. That would be very bad ' chures and other promotional handling of the war by former Vice troops from the war is obvious, the Church, he supervised the orial Service for Dr. Mar­ CAN BE WASHED Indeed. This robot grass President Hubert Humphrey after a President cannot logically be con­ . materials which refer to fa­ New York office of the tin Luther King and develop­ The exterior, for example chopper costs the best'.part lengthy meeting with the President demned for not having achieved his cilities not available to per­ Southern Christian Leader­ ing Operation Unity to pre­ takes on that brand-new - of one thousand dollars. sons of all races. ship Baptist Church , he and a plea from high Administration final goal. vent violence, April 6, 1969 look one It’s hosed down. Another gadget appeal­ supervised the New York Under the leadership of A model of the home is ing to those who prize .lei-, Diggs in hailing this historic office of theSouthern Chris- Rev. Kilgore, the mem­ on view at the Total Home sure and hate to work a- order said it is analogous to tain Leadership Conference bership of Second Baptist Showcase in the New York round the house: A huge- More From Dean i the caution that “cigarette 1959-63. Church has increased from Coliseum. plastic cube that just looks Dean Acheson, perhaps the great­ smoking may be hazardous to He was also a member 1983 to 2,271 the annual - The manufacturer said “This world is very largely a strug­ of the Administrative Com­ like a shiny black thing en-. est American elder stateman of this gle between stupidity and intelli­ I your health.’’ budget increased from 31, it’s avaibable, completely - til you plug it in. mittee and organizers of equipped, for around $14, age, is to be congratulated on his gence, between short-term and long­ 000 to 256,500 and gifts to It’s an odd shape for a the 1963 March on Washing­ 000. Microwave oven, air courage in stating his opinions and term views and what you find Missions and Christian Ed­ Christman tree. I know. But ton. ucation Increased from ap­ conditioner, dishwasher and c a 11 i n g names—in his new book: omnipresent is weak, minority gov­ once it heats up, the inter­ Also in 1965 a corpora­ proximately 8000 to 37,017 disposer are extra. “Present At The Creation: My Years tion named the second Bap­ ior of this cube twinkles! ernments. In the U.S. a minority annually. Shipping costs from the" with dozens of tiny lights In The State Department.” voted for the President, is tist Homes, lnc„ of the Am­ He will always be remem­ manufacturer in Philadepp- erican Baptist Convention in rainbow colors. The gist of the fbrmer Secretary in the hands of a different party and To Debate II bered as Founder of t he hia, Pa., are extra. And, i received his help in bring­ In a flying saucer-shaped, of State’s philosophy is that the our people are deeply divided. We House of Friendship Com­ of Course you add costs of house who is to dispute the American people should normally ing to fruition a much needed munity center in New York land and hooking up theplumb- have a middle class concerned more low rent housing project in„~ blinking cube shape when support their President, as a well- with tranquility than anything else Of Florida city and organizer of the lng and electricity. used for a carefree Yule The Morehouse College De­ the community. April 4, 1966, Heart of Harlem Neighbor­ tree? meaning and patriotic fellow Ameri­ and evangelical liberals who believe the Second'Baptist Children’s Furnishing include enough can, unless he obviously makes bate Team will enter its First hood Church Association o. all governments should be governed Forensic Competition for the Center was opened, a Title V- the Protestant Council of major errors, and that patience and by pure democracies.” 1969-70 season on October OEO Project, with a Grant of DAILY CROSSWORD are the world’s great the City of New York. On intellectuals, Acheson blasted 25. $9,200—through the help of ACROSS . DOWN 21. Addi- needs, not evangelism. He writes: 1. Portuguese 1. Mrs. Cop­ .. tional the Spocks and Coffins and other i The team, consisting offive Rev. Kilgore; also. The Chll-i “In the department I never saw members, will travel to dren’s Center has been re-; Sign up ior . ladles perfield 22. Reim­ intellectuals as “strictly channeled Gainesville, Florida for the funded and has a new empha­ 6. Cavalry 2. Spoken burses the world and a struggle be tween good U. S. Savings Bonds. sword, 3. Parts of into one discipline and wanting to University of Florida’s Tour­ sis;—the development of all 23. Mel- and evil, as Foster Dulles did.. .and New Freedom Shares British style churches vHL/s run them all.” He cited the case of nament. children of all ethnic groups. 11. Harangue 4. Devoured my father was an Episcopalian clei*- captain Robert Oppenheimer as among those Debaters this yearare: Earl Noteworthy of „mention Is_ . 12. < gymun, a very wise man, not evan­ Shlnhoster, Cecil Brim, Wal­ of ancient ' pronoun----- 26.Poker professionals who by making the thé organization of an all' gelical. Everyone today mistakes ter Thompson, and Charles meeting of all segments of. Troy 6. Omens stake atomic bomb then felt they “knew i Calloway; Michael Willingham GIVE TO THE 13.:Storms ■ 7. Turkish 28. Bobbin-- evangelism for religion. The whole the Black Community by -. —14. Strong — — regiment 29. Zoo at-—’« everything there was to know about is captain and Dr. Robert . Rev. KUgorge,. and his plan- ÜNÏTÉD APPEAL idea that the U.N.'can do everything foreign relations and could bring Brisbane is coach. winds 8. Cooing’a traction 40. Barnyard Ing of an appropriate Mem- 15. Pub order partner 31. Of great ¿peckers is an example.” peace to the world.” This year’s topic Is: Re­ solved - That the Federal 16. Source of . 9. Spawn age 41. Egyptian * * • » indigo offish 34. Liston, killer Government should Grant An­ 17. Exhibits 10. N, n for one 42; Shinto ' NOTES AND COMMENTS No one holds more strongly to an nually a Specific Percentage 20. Little 16. Beard 35. Purify temple opinion than aman of little intellect. of Its Income Tax Revenue devil of.rye.i?,-?...... 37.OldEng-,___ 43?Prominent Waiting for a„visitor is one of the * • • • to the State Governments.— 23. Like 18. -Soun«l of------fish court - - - tummy tiresome ways of wasting time. — ------——*3 ~ RegilUred U. B. Patent Office. 25. Where disapproval - 39. Equip- 44. Swiss * * * * The man who wants everything de­ "There was 19. Undivided ment canton mands a cowboy in a burlesque show. no room” The trouble with the world, as we • * FIGHT 26-Ceiebesox have heard it said, is the people in it. 27. Pimlico * * • * It is very easy for some people to MUSCULAR performer believe that they are natural-bom 29. Wrathful Smart parents let their children 30. Brazilian learn something by experience. leaders. DYSTROPHY parrots 31. Make choice 7—T“Ï---- B—5—S~7---- 5- 32. Plural U R H E W Y R F suffix 'Til Hell Freezes Over • • • _ -- 7—I—7~S~8—7---- S---- 5~ 33. Wager O A P X A B BC One school president who has left no doubt sincere and well ¡mentioned they may be, 34. The quiet 1---- 7I 3——8 S~5 7~ refresher in the minds of his students where he stands must be confronted with the fact that there K I B O T B B S 36. Lump of on the subject of campus violence is the Very are real basic principles which we cannot and earth 38. Exda- Rev. Msgr. Edward J. Fleming; Acting Presi- will not compromise 'till hell freezes over ... matian . dent of Seton Hall University in South Orange,, "If within these walls we are to grow to­ at disgust N.J. At a Mass of the Holy Spirit, President gether, faculty—all faculty—students and ad- 43. Thick soup Fleming told the students: ' . ministrators on all levels, God forbid that 45. Gloss 46. Musical ■"Those who would refashion our society, anyone would divide Us .. . ButL„, set_- principlesr___ r instrument the church; and specifically, Seton Hall into must guide the change, permanent values 47. Miss Duke ■ u 48. Rows of something of their own Image, no matter how must remain. “ seats .C - WORLD » SATURDAY, lipVEMBE.T l; 1969

PRICE RISES FROM PRE-WORLD WAR II TO 1969 Just Desserts for Dieters LEMON PARFAIT WITH FRUIT envelope unflavored cup ReaLemon bottled gelatin .. ? lemon juice Counting, calories is less of 100 calories per serving if made clip granulated sugar cup granulated artificial a chore when you can look-for­ with fresh fruit and 125 if frozen, ■substitute sweetener ward to something sweet and already sweetened fruit is used. teaspoon salt cups fresh berries or satisfying at the end of the meal. It is one of 75 recipes, many eggs, separated peaches or 1 lOkriincq- That> "7 TTTT"“toss' of which were developed-es­ 1-1/3 cups skim milk - , package frozen fruit experts recommend desserts as pecially for dieters, in ReaLemon Combine gelatin, sweetener, salt, slightly beaten egg yolks and an integral part of the dieters Foods’new TURN ON TASTE milk. Cook over low heat until mixture thickens; Remove from heat regime. . ' T- _ recipe book. For your copy send and slowly add ReaLemon. Cool, Chill until mixture begins to thick­ This, recipe from the makers; 25« to cover postage and handl­ en. Beat egg whites until fluffy. Slowly add 1/3 cup sweetener and of ReaLemon bottled lemon ing to: TURN ON TASTE, 4834 continue to beat until stiff. Fold lemon mixture into egg whites. juice looks arid tastes like a real West Armitage Avenue, Chica- Spoon into parfait glasses alternatcly with fruit. Chill. Garnish with “splurge”. Yet it contains only go, 60639. '. fruit. S|X'(6) servings. - ? - - ■ :

VOULl FIND QUALITY IN OUR CORNER.

‘Establishment’ Serves Hippies BETSY’S AND BOBBY’S BREAKFAST If your teens and pre-teens carrots, celery stalks, and cab­ seem preoccupied with the bage leaves . . . uncooked, of glories of hippiedom, why not course. join them? A “hippie-style”..meal, served Each “hippie" should receive in a jovial spirit, may do won­ one utenBil—a spoon—for - the ders for the generation gap. entire meal, which can be served And, dpubtle-ssly. it's the perfect on a. tarpaulin. Hands are vehicle'for ridding the refrig­ "proper” for eating vegetables, erator of leftovers. tearing French bread. Clean and “peel” tin cans to Expresso-style coffee can be replace dishes. Cans become in­ simulated by boiling normal dividual serving vessels for soup, proportions of coffee and water beans, stew, or other earthly in a sauce pan, then straining entrees. Open cans can be set through a dishtowel. Cola directly into boiling water and served m coffee mugs will amuse heated as long as necessary. the younger set. The people that made crackers taste great... Large cans, or perhaps a metal Follow the ’hot pickings with pan which seems ready for the plenty of chilled fruits and cookies taste great... junk collector, can be a catch-all American blue cheese—a nutri­ serving dish for whole fresh tious filler for “soul” food.

ROSALIE SCOTT, STAFF ASSISTANT

CARNATION HOME SERVICE-DIRECTOR

Break away from tradition. Serve holiday. guests Breakfast was very unpleasant in the Smith house. Betsy Mincemeat Pizza with Quick Custard Sauce. Velvet- took a long time to get dressed; then barely had time to eSt ized evaporated milk keeps the pizza filling moist and anything. Bobby refused to eat the cereal and eggs his mother the sauce creamy. Grown-Ups and kids think it’s cooked. Mrs. Smith wondered how to get the children to eat a delicious. better breakfast. She decided to make breakfast like a party with paper bowls, plates and cups. The children made placemats, then picked out the food they wanted to eat After that the chil­ dren went off to school happy and well fed. Here is one of their breakfasts served with milk. BETSY’S RICE HONEYS WITH APRICOT SAUCE 1 (12-ounce),Can apricot nectar 1 tablesppon lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 tablespoons sugar % cup DROMEDARY Chopped Dates and snacks taste great... now make a great-tasting cereal!

Jjk 1 medium ripe banana, milked “ : ...... S9JÍ TOlnntJ Chopped nuts Flaked coconut In saucepan combine first six ingredients. Bring to boil; then simmer about 1 minute. Stir in banana; let cool. Serve over NABISCO Rice Honeys. Sprinkle with nuts and/or coconut if desired. Makes 2 cups sauce. BLUEBERRY TOASTETTES TOASTER PASTRIES A LA MODE ■Prepare Blueberry TOASTETi'ES Toaster Pastries aeeording Everyone knows Nabisco makes some of the best-tasting foods you caru to package directions; or heal for 5 minutes in a preheated hot buy. Things like OREO Creme Sandwiches, RITZ Crackers and TRISCU1T Wafers. oven (450°F.). Top with vanilla ice eream. Now Nabisco has done it again, this time for a cereal —TEAM. MINCEMEAT PIZZA WITH QUICK CUSTARD SAUCE A cereal from Nabisco not only had to taste different. It had to taste (Makes 12inch pizza) Almond EJegance j New Hors Mushrooms with almonds better. So TEAM combines all the flavor of corn, oats, rice and wheat, for a flake Pastry for two crust pie 1 tablespoon cornstarch can be such a dressy vege­ d’Oeuvre that’s different and tastes better. 2 cups prepared mincemeat W cup halved red and Cook cauliflowerettes to green maraschino Cherries table I Arrange nice big caps Let’s face it. To carry the Nabisco name, TEAM has to taste better. 1 % cups undiluted Carnation in baking dish, sprinkle with the tender-crisp stage; drain Evaporated Milk Madeira and Btuff with a and chill. To serve, dip in a NABISCO MADE A FLAKE TASTE BETTER. lemony mayonnaise sauce, Roll prepared pastry 2 inches larger than a 12-inch pizza mixture of 'buttered soft bread crumbs and finely then roasted diced almonds; pan. Fit into pan, rolling and fluting edges. Combine spike with picks. mincemeat, 14 CUP of Carnation Evaporated Milk, cornstarch chopped almonds. Bake at and cherries. Spread evenly in pastry crust. Bake in hot 425 degrees 8 to 10 minutes. oven (425°F.) about 30 minutes. Serve warm or cooled with Quick Custard Sauce.

Quick Custard Sauce Pour remaining Carnation Evaporated Milk into saucepa- Add % cup cold water. % teaspoon vanilla and 1 packaf I H^YOULL FIND QUALITY IN OUR CORNER (3% ounces) vanilla instant pudding mix. Stir over lo heat until sauce is smooth and warm. Serve over Mino meat Pizza.

Holidays are busy times, with guests dropping b. Serve them rich and creamy Mocha Fudge that yc made yourself. It takes only 5 minutes with velve ized evaporated milk. There’s no soft ball test, r long, tiresome beating either. Make several batche, It is great for gifts, too. :

That’s PREMIUM Saltines. So crunchy you won’t believe your ears. Because NABISCO bakes them fresh, and keeps them fresh. Our moisture proof Stack Packs keep things fresher than anything else around. PREMIUM Saltines. They really pack a crunch. MOCHA FUDGE (Makes about 2 pounds) 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup (6-ounce package) % cup undiluted Carnation semi-sweet chocolate Tte cœtawith CRUNCH..now w.lh «ondurf Ho»; Evaporated Milk ' pieces - 1% cups sugar % cup butterscotch pieces - V4 teaspoon salt _ 1 tablespoon instant coffee 2 cups (4 ounces) _ 1 teaspoon vanilla miniature marshmallows Vi cup chopped nuts

Combine butter, Carnation Evaporated Milk, sugar and í «ABfSCO 1969 salt in saucepan over medium heat. Bring to boil. Cook 4 to 5 minutes stirring constantly (start timing’when mix­ ture starts to bubble around edges of pan). Remove from NOW MADE WITH ENRICHED FLOUR. heat Stir in marshmallows, chocolate, butterscotch, in­ ANOTHER EXAMPLE Of NABISCO QUALITY. stant' coffee, vanilla and nuts. Stir vigorously 1 minute (untjl marshmallows melt and-.blend). Pour into 8-inch square buttered pan. Garnish with nuts, if desired. Cool. Cut in squares. . ■ • —-r ■ ■ ■ I ¡teething. - . ( Savannah State Clark College

Johnson C. Smith 58 Shaw U ' When Coach Louis . Crews’ er-lnsnlred State Hornet jug. .—-Alabama A&M University ’gernaut should.. _make _ thls -Morgan State Bulldogs of Normal Invadgd year’s Classlc one of~the most Delaware State Legion Field last year for the' aetlon.nacked thrill chocked 27th Magic City Classic they football events In the history Joe Black of" the 28 vear history Btan. S.C. State were burdened with a weak Albany State . 3-3 won.lost record. Ingham series. ■ However not counting the It’s “Hrcnecomlng Night” for tihe J; S Abrams High School N.C. Central ; • ' . "A results of the A. & M Bethune Maryland State Cookman game last Saturday Blue Devils at Bessemer sta­ When you’re looktng for excuses to be? night, the Bulldogs will face dium. Monday night, Nov. 3. angry, to commit atis-of violence, to hate and . As grand entertainment for \ JLAST WEEK Coach Henry Holbert’s Ala. Alcorn ev’rp bama State University Gol­ the loyal supporters, the Blue den Hornets in tihe 28th An. ■Devils will tangle with the E. Southern . ber tn v mother 1 ea v i ngjntr housc ea rl v i n t he nual ¡Magic City Football Clas. J. Oliver High School Hor­ sic. Saturday afternoon, Nov. nets of Fairfield in a 7:30 P. TSU morning to work at washing clothes and scrub- . 1, at Legion Field with a some M. football game .... The Mississippi Valley bing floors. I remember mv father accepting what better won-lost record. Stillman College Tigers of Their record not counting Tuscaloosa, this year under a Grambling any job he could get to help keep out family the previous Saturday encoun­ head mentor. Coach W. E. Jackson 13 in clothes, food and shelter. I remember web. ter, was (4-1). In the first Coward, are slated to officially five grmes A & M U- scored. open thetr 1969-70. 24 jame fare checks when there were no jobs. But ! also, 120 points compared to 93 collegiate basketball schedule STANDINGS remember something-else. Through all those digits yielded to opponents In in a game with the Mississippi Conference spite of the obvious absence of Industrial College Tigers Sat. ALA . STATE UNIVERSITY CHEERING SQUAD ------W L T PTSOP years of physical nothingness^ never lost re­ graduated All American quar. tirday night Nov. 29, at Still­ Alcorn—,------3 0 0 68 14 spect for my parents. I never refcrrcd_to them terback Onree Jackson, the man College gym. Ala. State University Cheering Squad. Botton row kneeling (1 to r) Patrick Jackson, Carmen ¡Southern----- 4 -1—1 151-92 — Crews led Bulldogs are a much on their second court en. Richardson,. . . Larry. Cobb.- -- Second- - row kneeling- - (I- to r)----- Gall Montgomery, Ahrlstlne. ... Anderson. Grambling- ... 3- 1" 0 168 80 a^my^otrt lady'' or myif‘dldd) has proved to me tli.it behind victory. yard touchdown pass. Gee cap Prairie View at Mississippi violent <-, disrespect, and downgrading decein \ The game played before a ped the scoring In the fourth Valley (Homecoming), 2 p.m. capacity crowd of 4,500 fans quarter with another one yard Tennessee A&I at Southern have ¡lone anything to help lhe social status and at Alumni Field on the Dela - touchdown run. Ronald Mayo 7:30 dignit) of black people. ware campus saw their home kicked hisfourth extra point to Grambling, Jackson, and team take a 14-7 halftime lead end the scoring. Texas Souther, open Fran Johnson scored twice on The last made Delaware’s - Biu don't read the w rong! I ahi an advocate won - lost record4-2overall 15 and 80 yard runs. Dwight retfast Ritmo «utr of lilark /’o;c<). Black I’owci through edu< .1- Roney kicked both extra Dolnts and 3-1 inCIAAplay. TheHor from TMC rTCHiRoa.»c*i.iHa of tion and reform...not revolt. To me, Bl.uk Delaware State was able to nets travel to East Strouds - PSORIASIS controll the ball recovering burg, Pennsylvania to meet George H. Hobson, Athletic wKk MIMOI "Ull fKCBF Oiatent Power must sl.irt with black pride and dark three Morgan fumbles. Mor - East Stroudsburg State Col­ director of Alabama A&M Uni­ I «orSííma dignity. Without these two ingicdient-. gan’s first half score came on lege, Nov. 1. versity, Huntsville, Ala., was ■ u íím. I ar ar Mice t ’ a John Sykes 1 yard run, end­ scheduled to speak at a Boost ECONOMY SIZE OZS. 0NLYMC vou’ve got black nothing. No hull, Just l.u ing a 73 yard, 9 play drive.... for-Sports Banquet, sponsor­ MIUtH-S John Hall’s 20 yard run and . “SKIN SUCCESS" BREACH CREAM Tulane Vies ed by the Birmingham A&M Ton<> fh® Sbodes of Your Sit in For Fairer, John Freland to Ara Person Alumni Club at the Thomas VM«r®r, NoIvrakLoohing lovohnan. Fr^iMt crusy «hit« ’1X111 SUCCLSS” CREAM pass for 26 yards set up the 'Notre Dame Jefferson Hotel at 8 p.m. Fri­ fadn freeklw. rtaram th*t «tatUr-baM® un Vice President ta«rt took, aids in rrootnnj btxkheach, tnocify score. day, Oct. 31. tat latft ports. The Greyhound Corporation Morgan State College mar­ Julius C. Clark, Ullman M far “SWH SUCCESS” BLEACH CRUM at *®| aad ttilrtry counter» twrywhera. 44c. ched 54 yards In 8 plays at the I Sat. High School teacher, Is presi­ ' Urn 2 a. ata far ortaimng aera than 4 start of the third quarter, Hall dent of the alumni group. —i running from his right wing - (Special) — Notre Dame J TT t ■ sis's rtntrfw back position, calloped 19 | win be the foe for Tulane’s -, I yards to give Morgan a first annual Homecoming con­ and goal from the four. Two test Saturday night in Tu­ The Bravesaveraged 19,707 lane Stadium. A crowd of paid admissions per home over 50,000 is expected z date in 1969, just 553 under Tor -the 7:30 p.m. (CDT) the figure for 1966, the club’s kickoff. first year in Atlanta. The 1969 Coach Jim Pittman's team was the best “ road show* Fighting Green Wave has since moving to Atlanta, a- shown improvement each veraging 18,196 fans per road time out this season. After date, beating the ‘66 figure of four weeks of , 18,160. the young Tulane squad broke into the winning col­ JIM BEAM Copies of the Braves’ 1969 umn Saturday with a thril­ Holly Schmidt, national poster child for Muscular Dystrophy National League Champion­ ling 26-22 triumph over Associations______of_____ America, ____ . demonstrates...... her gift for establishing ship Series game program are i Pittsburgh. After spotting instant rapport when she visits U. S. Secretary of Health, Educa­ still available. The price is tion and Welfare Robert H. Finch. Now in her second term as ¡the Panthers a 22-0 lead, MDAA’s “ambassador," the little girl from Saginaw, Michigan, is one dollar plus 30 cents for Tulane came back with 12 travelling around the country to win support for the March Against handling and postage charges. ¡points in the last three Muscular Dystrophy, now under way in this community. The annual And orders should be addres­ minutes to pull it out of the drive raises funds for the massive research sponsored by the Asso­ sed to Novelty Mall Order, fire. ciation, as well as for the extensive services it makes available to Atlanta Braves, P. O. Box 40 patients and their families. 64, Atlanta, Georgia 30302. Pittman’s youngsters, , with only three seniors IS HERE. among the starting 22, now have a 1-4 mark. The No­ Now...Jim Beam is back in tre Dame contest will laun­ ch a four-game home stand Alabama. The only Kentucky for the Green Wave Vantlerbilt, Georgia Tech, Straight Bourbon that's been and Virginia to follow the Fighting Irish into Tulane a Beam family art for LONGER... Stadium. 175 years. III Jim Beam. Xi 1 World’s finest Bourbon YET MILDER. UNITED APPEAL Mil since 1795.

Three Games On Tap For Weekend Moving into the home stretch of the 1969 prep football race, the LIALO lists three games for the home front this weekend. The Carver Rams start r the ball to rolling Friday afternoon, by taking the Central High of Mobile, Alabama. The game 1® 23488953485323485348532348 set for Tad Gormley stadium. Saturday night in Behr- man Stadium the Landry Buccaneers will host the Cohen Green Hornets. The kickoff is scheduled to get underway at 7:30 p.m. _ U S. Government figures show The Clark Bulldogs and the McDonogh 35 Roneagles PALL MALL GOLD 100s will face each other, Sun­ day night under the lights in lower in tar than the best-selling Tad Gormley stadium. The filter king: first kick is set for 7:30 p.m. Göde number The Rams are picked co L_ Four Year Old 90 Proof Kentucky Straight win the second game of the 7-77 Bourbon Whiskey Distilled and Bottled by lhe Created by season.* Landry and dark Sullivan. Stautfe». CClwxll & Raylls. Inc have been tabbed early James B.-Beam Distilling Co.. Clermont. Beam. Kentucky victors. * Ä.s r -> ■ , . t. Elude Police FRESH UPL-A would-be bank : ban­ 7 ■ - . dit.-who tried to use 18 sticks DAILY ct dynamite. as 'negotiable collateral* on a 325,000 per­ manent loan was sought Satur- —day by-Atlanta-police.—:------».«WJManMrfng Editor The. mlddle-agewhlteman. Z . A SUBSCBIPTIQN RATES ...... ^bungled thè lob and was last 1 Year $5.W-S Months $2.75—S Months $L5> (In Adyanoe) ~ seen Friday with two of the sticks of dynamite'lashed to Buffalo, Catfish, Crapp® and Shrimp ;^ “■ •tiaiional'Adverttofag Representative: . his waist. ; ;■:■ CORNER OF FLORIDA AND S. PARKWAY _ - AMALGAMATED PDBUSHEB®. INC. Pollce said the bizarreepl- PHONE 947-1195 ’ ? Ample Parking Spaco - sode began when the man an- -■'-^l»--Madl«>ri-Avenue'^3-'';-'--7--- la^W. WashfagtonHBfc- proached Frank H. May, man­ . New York IT, New. York Chicago 2, Illinois . ager of the First National The MEMPHIS. WORLD is an independent newspaper ii” -Bank branch on Atlanta’s non-sectarlan and non-partisan, printing news unbiased and Peachtree street and display­ SEE JACK < . supporting these , things. it believes. to be . of interest fa ifa ed the dynamite, which he had — readers and opposing those things against the interest of rigged up with a switch inside its reader». - a sulcase. ’ - He began by .explaining "to May that he had some 'nego- tlable collateral,’. and added: 'I’m tired of living the way 'orld Staffer's Pve been living. Ihave nothing to lost.’ ' lose.’" — Father Dies May ordered another bank 445 St. Paul Avenue JIM HEATH, Jr., of 130 2nd official to bring him $25,000 MECHANICS WANTED Ave. Decatur, father of World and then, at the bandit’s com­ 'THEY SEEM TOBE EVERYWHERE’-StudentsIn the five colleges of Atlanta University Cen mand, accompanied the man Staffer James D. Heath died ter here virtually surrounded executives of FordMotorCompany and peppered them with ques •■’Go’, & Disel recently at a locak hospital from the bank. Upon reaching ------Permanent -Position,-Group -Life J the street, however, May arteira-siibrtTnnessr------table program concluded on the campus Oct. 24. “ Getting to know you” was the theme of the WARRENS ORIGINAL RAISSTYLES and Hospital Benefits, Paid Ca- The Heath family are all threw the bag of cash beyond catlon. Local truck leasing com­ three day series of meetings of the executives, students and educators. The Atlanta sessions natives—of-Union Point, Ga.,- reach of the rifober and raced ¿oniplefely Modem and Air-ConditldnW pany.' lias openings;, fornMfechai” followed by two weeks a^vlslt of a dozen students and faculty members to the Michigan head­ back Into the bank. This fright­ nics who want" steady, employ® but they have-reslded In the quarters of Ford Motor Company. ened the bandit and he, too, BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Decatur-Atlanta area for the fled. HI-FASHION HAIR STYLÉS Good .working Conditions. CALL past fifteen or twenty years, } •• GLENN DeWITT at 942.4687. the son, James D. Heath Is an He had the two men drive A Complete Hair, Facial and Manicure Service employee of the Atlanta Dally him around in their vehicle World in the editorial depart­ tor about tour hours before FREE PARKING Carl Carson Leasing Major Strikes May Well i Open 6 Days A Week ment. disposing of all but two sticks 7'?; : ;/;Cdrp< ': Funeral serviceshave been of the dynamite. These he at­ i WARREN LEWIS — Proprietor An Equal Opportunity Employer planned for the deceased on tached to his waist, and then I 887 Thoma, Street PhonS: 5i>-3478 Sunday morn Ing at the Randol­ rigged a connecting wire to a ph, Baptist Church In Union Plague Nation, Shultz battery beneath his shirt. Point,-Ga., the eulogist to be ’A The last his two hostages named later. saw him, he was climbing into HUCKLEBERRY FINN FISH SYSTEM, INC. a taxi cab in a parking lot In W. C. Davis The immediate survivors - BY DONALD FINLEY 1395 Madison Avenue ,s. Fannie Heath, wife, four suburban Hapeville. He appar­ • ^ns, James, John, Donaldand ently gave the cab driver no WASHINGTON UPI-The wave of major strikes Labor Sec­ 1 negotiators ayold wage and indication he waa a walking Stacy; Three daughters, Mrs. retary George P. Shultz predicted could plague the nation¡'well Construction Sally Benton, Wanda and Deb­ 1 benefit agreemtns that would bomb, since the cabble made into next year began Sunday with a walkout of 100,000 General under mine the government’s po rongrt fn nnlipo Franchises ra. Four brothers, Floyd, Electric workers. program to curb inflation. Joshua, Joseph and Lloyd of There are indications that Company Atlanta and Union Point. The GE strike may be fol­ pnce decisions Indicates the I management, caught in a pro- Interment is planned In the lowed up within a. month by a administration’s concern that i fit squeeze during the worst in family plot af Union Point. Available 1936 Chelsea similar walkout by 70,500 e- ■— flat ion since thé Korean War, Gallup finds Nixon’s, popu-, lectrical workers at Westing­ will be stiffening its resistan­ larity has fallen. No Food Experience Necessary Licensed & Bonded house plants and in December ce to labor’s demands for high Office Ph, 276-0151— Management i er wages to match the In­ Canada bans hunting of baby| R. L. Baker Phone 278-6415 Res. 275.7807 by a strike of four shop craft creased cost of living. unions that could result In a seals. LET US REMODEL - J Day Confab complete shutdown of the .na­ Courses At AU t ______I YOUR HOME “ tion’s entire railroad system. Anthropologist Mead We build Dens. Roams, Con­ The timetable for 1970 in­ crete Porches, Driveways. Ajju For Elderly cludes possible strikes by The Atlanta University, ply Alumnitnn Siding. New some 600,000 other rail em­ school of Business Adminis­ Roofs. Ceramis Baths and Bro­ ployes, nearly 500,000 truck tration recently began two drivers, 800,000 autoworkers Says "Legalize Marijuana ken Tile. Set For D. C. courses for small business ADJUSTED • EXCHANGED • REPAIRED 300,000 construction trades­ owners and managers. The Owned and Operated by Memphians With Memphis Capital CASH TERMS men, 118,000 ladies garmet WASHINGTON UPI - More course, “Organization for or narcotics. ★★CHECK OUR REPUTATION ★★ REMODELING & REPAIRING than 500 representatives of workers and 95,000 rubber BY WILLIAM B. MEAI) workers. Effective Management In,- WASHINGTON UPI -Anthro “On the whole that is non­ organizations offering ser­ The Small Business, started sense,* she said. vices and programs for the In addition, there are hun­ pologist Margaret Mead told COLEMAN & TAYLOR dreds of other contracts hom­ ! on September 23, with 52 senators Monday marijuana She said 99 per cent of elderly are expected to attend I marijuana smokers never TRANSMISSION & MOTOR EXCHANGE a three-day national conferen­ ing up for negotiation before i individual businessmen en- should be legalized for anyone UNITED CABS the end of the next year that | rolled Better Management - switch to harder drugs. Those 217-223 Union Avé. 62G-7491 ce her next week oh'the econ- who do, she said, are probably 3135 Highway 51 S. 397-1463 .. could lead to smaller strikes 1 skills, • began courses is Memphis. Tenn. ______omlcsof aging.*------uQVQj -1;6. and .that drinking motivated by the harsh laws. The conference, which gets ’which“cduriTdisfuprthe econ- more than 153% increase i * 'should-’-ma-teh The draft- a-ge. _ _COURTEOUS .. ~ tmderway Monday/lssponsor- j _ Jpc.allx_or ^regionally - -—over the-number of busines- Miss Mead. 67, said the if not nationally. 24-HOUR SERVICE ed by the National Council on men enrolled in similar - harsh laws against marijuana I. Shultz made it clear,, the course last spring. use are damaging society the Aging In cooperation with i1 government planned to stay out the Office of Economic Oppor­ Dr. Thomas D. Jarrett, more then the prohibition on tunity. of these labor - management President of Atlanta Uni­ liquor in the 1920s and are It Is Intended to provide a confrontations and let collec­ versity and Dr. Robert C. forcing youngsters to turn to HOGUE&KNOn Stores forum for discussion of sever­ tive bargaining take its course Vowels, Dean of the school hard drugs such as heroin. al problems facing old people, But President Nixon’s ap- Dr. Mead didn’t mention a including Income maintenance of Business Administration, minknum age for marijuana peal_talabor_and management expressed satisfaction over and consumer protection. to sha*^***€■*■ *-» ‘nt in wage and u^e in her’testimony before AH Hogue & Knott Store Open Sunday 9 a. m.To 7 p. m. PRORE: 625-0521 the exceptionally large num­ Sen. Gaylord Nelson’s Senate UNITED TAXI CO. ber of business owners and small business monopoly sub­ ■'nega Plain Or Self rising 255 Vance managers taking advantage committee. But shetold news­ Radio Dlipatchad ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO of the free instruction of­ men afterwards the minimum fered by the Universty. age-ashould be “probably 16." She said marijuana "doesn’t 5 Lb. Bag Joesph Jones Director of have the toxic effects that cig-, Flour 55 the Regional Economic De­ arettes have” and is milder MEMPHIS WORLD velopment Center and Busi­ than liquor. Therefore. she Bremser MEMORIAL STUDIO said, it should be permitted at ness Service Center which a younger age than tobacco is condutcing the course, Beautiful, Lasting For One Year (52 Issues) and alcohol. 12 Oz. Memorial« indicates that in view of the Dr. Mead told the senators, I enclose $5.00 remittance* tremendous response by “it is a new form of tryanny by Snack 29- business owners to these the old oyer the young. You course the University will have the adult with a cocktail Shortening Name offer additional management in one hand and a cigarette in course Tn The late winter the other saying, “you cannot Street Address or early spring...... to the child. This is 3 Lb Can untenable." 23- Gty Zip • • Persons interested in tak­ Crisco She said youngsters switch ing future courses should from marijuana to hard drugs State contact Mr. Jones, School because of a philosophy that Paramount of Business Administration “you* might as well be hung as OUR NEW LOCATION Atlanta Universoty. 1 a sheep as a lamb.” (Near Calvary Cemetery) "If you are going to jail, why 28 Oz. DAY PHONE: 948-9049 not go for something worse - NIGHTS: BR 4-0344 not for something ridiculous” Chili 35 JOHNSON PRINTERY smoking “pot." 1470 S. BELLEVUE Stillwell (Frozen) MSURANCE, BANK AND WINDOW CARD PMNT8S Pressure to restrict use of Fine Wedding Invitations GIVE TO THE drugs, Dr. Mead said, comes Especially Good for from “this old Puritan Prote­ Strawberries ~ stant ethic - that you should 25 Relief of Holiday Cards and Announcements UNITED APPEAL meet all the ups and downs’ of life without resorting to liquor Prestone ARTHRITIS » PHONE 525-9453 220 HERNANDO STREET MEMPHIS, TBiNESSB Better skills build Conyers Joins better careers. Anti-Freeze * SI .47 i Ford Dealership DETROIT , Mich. — Campbells Vegetable Blent Nathan G. Conyers has The joined the operatin’ staff oi SISTER HOPE Hettche Motor Sales, a U. S. Army Ford dealership at 2475 If you are overcome with couraged, . or fa lUoireoa, I West Grand Boulevard in faouble and eondlUom tfat far» help you. Decs bad. luck Reserve. V-8 Juice Detroit. 35- are not natural I can re- seem <• follow yoaT Has the- Mr. Conyers,^brother of move them overcome Spell», one you love change« I can U. S. Congressrnan^John J. Bad Luck and EvU Infin- tell you why. Conyers of Detroit, is work­ Th® Hogue & Knatt Food Stores a ? e Authorized by the Unitec cnees- Remember, I am a . . Ï ing’in several different de­ true physic, born with paw- I will ten you who yew State« Government to Accept and Rede® in Govt. Coupon®. ••New Mogie Rub Crtcm’ er, and will help jrou. Satis- enemies and friends are an^ PROBLEMS IN SEX? partments within the deal­ ership to gain perspective faction fa one visit During if .the one you love 1» fare No Coupon* . No Stampi many year»* of practice, I or false. I locate lost or »to- of the various aspects of 973 SO. THIRD AT WALKER No Forced Purchase* haVe brought together many ten , articles. ■ I waf° J™ No Pep at Night. No Vim or Vi­ dealership operations. He 1378 HOLLYWOOD AT CHELSEA fa marriage ' and reunited gravely; •«♦¿ad gor. Poor Marital Relations. also has attended several 3362 SUMMER AT NATIONAL many wtoo were separated. Sa“«*****0“ Ford* Marketing Institute MWtl No Sex Desires. Incompatibi­ If you are unjuppy dfa. Guaranteed. .... lity. ~ courses on dealership ma­ 7 1578 LAMAR AVE. The Most Amoling New -■ nagement. Remedy in Yew* for - •» : Private And Confidential Check your PROBLEMS, let us A native of Detroit, the Gonvenhnl 3384 THOMAS AVE. ic«$.p*iiisw*mtwsaK. show you the way. Confidential 3 7-year-old Mr. Conyers 1321 SUMMER AVE. -i No, Obligat ion. - had been senior partner in 1511 PARK AT HIGHLAND 2 Ounce JAR $1.98 the Detroit law firm of Con­ Locations » RertegePeM- Everyone Welcome _ 7 GOOD SAMA RITAN yers,. Anderson, Brown and £ f iwirteieHno»»*»«"» **’**• *• ... y P. O. Box 25-313. Wahls from September, i 1967, until joining Hettche BN J PRODUCTS CO. Motor Sales on July 16. of o» LookE". for Big Address »1 Front Doer. “ *53 Em* 79* Street Woodbury, N.J. 08096 this year. cm<—,na»«t*«04i» ■■ ■ . ' •< I '-a'1 i- . . ■ ■ ■ Kt ; ■ ■ g Off OBfggO BOW

scores- 77x/ Toio 7/ Hamiito " ■ . i" 11 • ...... “ - -HAMILTON No matter how hard you try, the middle and the planets cir­ ThaAlvorn A&M college' you can’t stop us (Thé Hamilton cling around it absorbing all its Ml - « «™- Braves managed to pull a win them 10 yard IlrieT ’ • • Wildcats) now or never. Our light and heat Well sugar mom- out of the tag as they upend- -miesmies-and-daddy-cools,-when- -ed-the-Jaguars-ort-^outtiesa- The Fourth quarter saw the -—stuff—is—definitely-together—and- - Brayes get tte really, big ready for , days. Keeping , our it comes -to fashions, Hamilton University by a score of 27- 7 in a-battle that was more breaks which put thegamea- ...- school in tbe groove and tip with represents that sun, because it’s wayforthem.WUh-lT:271eft — :the'news are "the'one and only inhabitants are sho-nuff; shining hard-fought than the score- board indicated. in the final stanza weeks put Rita “Runabout” Rambo and and the rest of the schools repre- The Braves managed to beat. the Misslsslpplans back into Vivian “Soulchild” Myers. -sent the planets circling around the Jag at their’own game field goal range with a toss to us trying to Jet that shine fall flanker Oscar .Marfin atriha : The Wildcats stepped into a that ot good place-kicking and * Jaguar24, Attempts to score tough one Friday evening (Oc­ -lnterceptlons.^AUtheendof- thè first half of play the score running were reieatealy re-: tober 17) Halle Stadium when well hang it up cause like the pulsed and Hadley came . up they went against the White Sta­ sun, the Hamiltonians are too ’ stood deadlocked at 7-7 as ' both teams repeatedly battled with a 32 yard field goal to; tion Spartons. The score • was hot to hold. to yardage with both; defenses make the score 1'3-7. 37-12, which is definitely against Proving that we outshine all the holding tenaciously. Weeks went to the air again our standards. But we won’t let rest, we have The .Hamiltonians Alcorn drew first blood late and found end Floyd Rice in it get us down because we will Pimps, making the scene with .in the first quarter when aAll- tbe Southern Edn Zone with 45 their English Cuts, Alpaca Knits, Amerlcan Marvin Weeks com­ seconds left to put the game be coming on strong when we awajl tor the Braves. The pass play our next game. Our two Pockets, Lizards, Gators, and bined with flanker Oscar Mar­ tin for a 70 yard score on a a 21 yard scoring strike made touchdowns were brought—io ns . every other kind of fashions. the score 27-7 and Alconr.. These guys shine so bright that " well-thrown - pass' that caught by Phillip Jett Others helping the Southern defense with their walked away with a win. , on the field were Larry Steven­ you have to case them with guard down David Hadley’s Fpr Southern there were son, Paul Tate, Reginald Ingram, sunglasses. The mighty fellows PAT made the score 7-0 in' five costly interceptions, how­ representing this class includes: favor of . the Braves with 1:09 ever V Hall Carmichael and William Sharp, Tony Tate, Gary Allen Dunbar managed t o hang DeBerry, Lonnie Franklin, Fred­ Larry “Iceberg” Bullard, Mich­ left. ■_ Southern, as the scónd quar­ on to four apiece for 70 and rick Noel, and James Cartwright eál Bernard, Garrett “Bonehead’’ 72 yeards Louis Porter all Boyce, Cornell Watkins, “Sweet” ter opened managed to put to­ Two of our most outstanding gether a ' 73 yard drive that Jaquar rushers with .66 yards' students were nominated as teen­ David West, Jerry Williams, Odis ager of the Week. They are none Franklin, Alexander Burton, Van ward Hall tossing a 31 yard The game was played before a standing room only crowd other than Valeria Phillips and Patterson, James Fisher, Ben pass to Flanker Allen Dunbar Booker, Peter Pratcher, Benjamin of Souther fans that lined the Doran Small. Valeria Phillips is in the Brave end zone. Mark field. Attaedance was estimat­ Brown, Roy Gray, James “E” Samples camé in to boot the the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PAT making the score 7-7 ed as being better than 25,000— Charles W. Phillips at 1743 Fos­ quire” Little, Robert Pierce, persons. Larry Futrell, Willie “Wildchild” with 13:02 left in the second ter Ave. Her many accomplish­ quarter, — SU _0 7 0..0 - 7 ments besides that of Teen-ager Cholar, Shepperson Wilburn, Mí­ WEST WINS TpURNEY— Mason West wins the Sam Qualls The Rest defenses began to Alcorn 7 0 .3 17 - 27 of the Week are: President of cheál Watson, Eddie Foster, and Club’s annual Turkey Tournament at the Riverside Park hold Alcorn’ forst big drive pf. course with a total score of 68 for the 18 hole tourney. Par for 12-10 homeroom, member of Ellis Johnson. the quarter lnercepted a the nine hole course Is 34. • Marvin Weeks pass at the the Future Teachers of America, Better skills The sunshine girls also mak­ Southern 18 yard line. Les Dames Charmantes, and the ing the scene with their all-over The Braves came back a- build .... Honor Society. She along with beam are: Brenda Brooks, Williet gain in the same quarter and drove to the Southern better careers. Vanesse Thomas, and James Fisher, Glenda Ford, Trezette Mason Capture* Cartwright were nominated to two yard stripe after an in­ Tate, Laura Carpenter, Pamela participate in the “Outstanding terference call' gave Alcorn Alexander, Pamela Brown, the ball. At the Jaguar 12. Al­ teenager of America Contest”. Brenda Edward, Carole Stan­ den Roche, James Osborne and The BING-A-RING—Detroit—Dave Bing pops up tor a quick lay­ Smail resides at -1506 Doran back, Veta Bridges, Sharron Turkey Tourney the Foutherii Front turned up U.S. Army up over Baltimore’s^Gus Johnson in Tuesday- night NBA- Birdsong Ave. with her parents, Jones, Estella Boyd, and Shirley in the steam and nanaged to MASON CAPTURES game. Detroit dominated first half but Baltimore won, 12» Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Small Joyner, Lavern Lloyd. the Southern Front four turn­ Reserve. Mason West shot a par 68 , ed up the steam and managed 110. ' " “ " ‘ Sr. He is a member of the If you should take a walk with Mrs. Roz Sue Malkin. last Sunday at the Riverside to push the threatening Braves Club Distintion and The Ambass­ around Hamilton, you will notice A turkey was given to the Park golf course to capture the . back repeatedly until they had adors, president of the Student that a few of us are sporting first, second and third place fin­ them in a tHird down and 23 Don Beat Wife championship flight of the 18- Expos Promote Council and captain of the Bas­ arrows. Well don't let it make ishers in each flight, with an­ yd. to go situation Alden Roche hole annual Turkey Tourna­ ketball team. Our greatest re­ you wonder because these are other turkey being given as a dropped Eddie Mackett after ment of the Sam Qualls Golf ( Pitcher Carden Suit Alleges spect goes out to our outstanding part of the LOVE GENERA­ door-prize. a minimalgainandtheJaguars Club. MONTREAL — Right­ SANTA MONICA, Calif. Hamiltonians who have brought TION. Making the love scene The Results: took over. Emmitt Madkins and Willis hander Jay Carden has been great honors to our school. and coming on strong with it Championship Flight — 68 Southern took’ over on their — A divorce suit filed by Don Rogers tied for first place in the 29 and began another drive promoted to the ' For the last two weeks we are; Larry Bullard and his many Mason West; 71 Pleas Jones; 72 Drysdale's wife contends the First Flight with 76, with Mad­ but a key interception by Wil­ roster have ventured into our dens only women, Laura Carpenter and A Price; 73 O. D. Alexander; 33-year-old former pitcher for kins winning the toss for first lie Alexander of Alcorn at from the Vancouver Mounties of four days a week. The reason for James Little, Maxine Clanton and 74 Robert Vick, Eugene-Brown. the Los Angeles. Dodger ■- beat place, Isiah Brent was third. Her- their own 27 yard line snuffed the Pacific Coast League, the this- is bacause of “BLACK Billy Pettis, Johnny Brown and First-Flight: 76 Emmjtt Mad­ out the fire and thegunsound- cheli Henderson and Art Yancey club announced Tuesday. her on numerous occasions. MONDAY”. The NAACP feels Sandra Harris (Forever), Larry kins, Willis Rogers; 78 Isiah ed again and most of the way At the same time the Expos came in with 80s in the Second that students and teachers both Futrell and Shelia Mitchell, Es­ Brent, 79 Elton Grandberry, Ben the stands rocked as both tough announced the assignment of Ginger Drysdale, also 33, ä Flight with Henderson winning should stay out of school on tella Boyd and Mollison (Skeet) Scales, Tom Roach. units managed to hold. As the the contracts of two other play­ model when she was a teenager the toss. Henry Wright, Robert Mondays to let the board know Robinson. Second Flight: 90 Herchell quarter neeared an enda ers—outfielder Joe Moock and and a Tournament of Roses that we really mean business. A Crawford and John Parker tied Henderson, Art Yancey; 81 tumble by Ken Ellis gave the pitcher Steve Shea—to Vancou­ princess in 1957, filed the suit for third with 81s, with Wright Braves the Ball on the Sou­ group of students were inter­ Top gossip of the week, year, Henry Wright, Robert Crawford, ver. Tuesday in Santa Monica Supe­ winning third place. thern 10 Ken Ellis gave the viewed on this issue. The ques­ and century. Guaranteed to make John Parker; 82 Vernon Sim­ Braves theball on the Southern rior Court. James Roberts' won the Third tion we asked them was: “What you wonder. mons, B. Alexander; 85 Willie 10 by Ken Ellis gave the Flight with 86, with Leon Griffin She alleges she was subjected is your opinion of “BLACK 1. Have you heard that E. B. Walker. Turcotte Gets Four and Johnson Saulsberry each . to assault and battery 30 sepa­ MONDAY”? is trying to take L. B. from R. B.? ; Third Flight: 86 James Rob- them and ourcondltlonlngwas NEW YORK - Rudy shooting 87. with Griffin winning | rate times, most recently. Jasf I erts; 87 Leon Griffin, Johnson paying off.’ Turcotte, a 19-year-ol appren­ Wednesday and, according to DEBORAH WATKINS: 2. It’s all around school that the playoff for second place. Saulsberry; 88 Frank Partee; The Bug Blue naw 4-0-1 tice, brought home four winners her attorney, Roaul Magana, is “All1 teachers and students P. B. is definitely making scene Mrs, Odessa Dickens shot a , 94 Jeff Harvey. kept their season without a at Aqueduct Tuesday. seeking a restraining order to should get together and cooperate with T. S., T. P., M. W.. R. I., 94 to win the championship flight ! Women Division: 94 Mrs. defeat and extended the win prevent any future violence. at the same time. This will have and P. J. in the women division, with Mrs. j string to 11 over two-season. 1 Odessa Dickens; 101 Mrs. Jamie more effect on the Board.” 3. G. B. has been seen down­ Jamie Hurd second with 101 and ; Playing spoilers, Merritt's Neighborhood Rivals Mix Saturday town every night. Wonder what Hurd; 106 Mrs. Barnetta Sim- JANICE HILL: Mrs. Barnetta Simmons third , juggernauts handed the Jake he is up to? mons. “It's not working out because with 160. Mrs. Althea Plyes was Gaither-coached rattlers their First Flight: 108 Mrs. Althea first defeat in five starts this everyone isn't cooperating.” 4. D. W. was seen in a •69 first in the women first flight hog with 5 girls. ???? Plyes; 153 Mrs, Shirley Smith, - year. REGINALD INGRAM: with 108, with Mrs. Shirley' “If it's going to get what we 5. Was it L. H. that was due Mrs. Ros Malkin. ‘Hous®, Clark Pote@d-F«r Smith secopd with 153 and tied •We are on the Road for our want. I'm for it all the way. at T. W. house but never show­ next three games,’ Merritt However, if we’re doing it just ed up? moaned. With Southern next to be doing something to show 6. P. G. really doesn’t know week Morris Brpwn and Bis-, that we're together, then I'm that V. P’.s heart is really at Mel­ hop, the road is going to be 4» ©an® W Grid Series not for it at all.” rose with P. H. Big Blue Tigers tough.’ DENISE LEWIS: 7. P. G. and D. G. were you Merritt had high praise for The Clark College Panthers contests having been dead­ maker. “Black. Monday” is and will really looking at TV or some­ his defensive Captain Jone's. and Morehouse College Tigers locked. Sideline entertainment will, •He can completely demora­ be provided by the rival bands, be accomplishing many things. thing else? t are poised toslug-tt-out in the Clark has dominated the lize an opponent 48th game of their traditional series during recent years, the Marching Clark Panthers It is a good thing so we can Special Gossip—Barbara Staf­ Defang Rattlers ! Score By Quarters: FAMU gridiron series on Saturday and it generally is knownthat and~Marcfiiflg Morehouse Ma­ better ourselves and well-beings. ford has her eyes on Bonnie 0-7-0-13. TENN STATE-7-3- afternoon when they come to the Maroon Tigers last whip­ roon Tigers. We aren't missing too many Freeman. 16-7 grips at A.F. Herndon Memo­ ped the Panthers in 1962. It BY EARL S. CLANTON III kicking specialist, toed the i things because we have had extra Until next week or maybe first of four extra point boots rial Stadium. Kick-off time is also no secret that sea­ assignments during the week. next year we will leave you with Oae Minie Sports Qaii will be 2 p.m. sonal records don’t mean too NASHVILLE - Th« largest of the evening. Atlanta grid fans are eager­ I much when these neighborhood Our city is like the solar sys­ this thought: He who sits on a crowd (21,000) in the school’s Defensive end, Bob Steven­ tem. You know with the sun in hot stove shall rise again!” son , covered a Hubert Rinn 1. How old is Tommy Agee? ly awaiting their first colle­ rivals slug-it-out. history jammed W.J. Hale 2^ What is the Baltimore Orioles giate contest since the Clark i GAME RATED TOSS-UP Stadium to witness Tennessee tumble on the 14. with one se­ totalWorldSeries record. - Tuskegee game on October 11 As in previous years, Satur­ State humble Florida A&M 33- cond left lnthehalftlme, Reese 3. Who won the Notre Dame- and a near-capacity crowd Is day’s game is rated a. toss-up. 20 here Saturday night. kicked his first collegtatea 31 SouthemCal football game? anticipated. After battling Lane to a 12-12 Standing three-deep in e- yard field goal breaking a 7-7 j 4. Who won the Emile Griffith- Make no mistake about it, tie, Clark has romped over i very possible niche in the two- deadlock as a result of Ginn’s Jose Napoles fight? the Maroon Tigers will be out Fisk, 20-18 and Knoxville, 21- ! year-old revamped 16,000- 61 yard scoring passfrom 5. What team leads the Capitol to get even with the Red and 12, while bowing to Fort Valley I seat stadium, a festive parti­ Scruggs 54 seconds earlier. division of the Natlona».*-*- Black Panthers for the 10-7 State, 21-14$ Tuskegee, 34-7; Opening the second half, san crowd roared approvingly ball League? setback they suffered in last i and Savannah State, 32-16. as Jefferson Street Jow Gil­ Dandy Joe capped his big Blue year’s thriller, when Henry Morehouse ' has beaten liam staged a flamboyant of­ Team’s 88 yards on the ground Tb Aisven Earls booted a 45-yard field Hampton, 19-12 and Tuskegee, fensive show ans Joe (Turkey) in 16 plays by scoring on a 1. 27. with seconds left to play. 26-6; while falling to Miles, MADAM MAY Jones paced a demolishing de­ two-yard keeper after using 2. Won 5, lost 4. SERIES STARTED 19—12; Lane, 26-12 and Ala- Spiritual Reader Advisor. if bam State, ¿6-0. BASKETBALL I eeles Dodgers. fensive display up 7:45 of the third-period 3. B was 14-14 tie. BACK IN 1905 you are suffering, in need of NEW YORK—The New York Neto of _ HOCKEY clock which opened a floor­ 4. Welterweight champion Jose According to authentic re Among the key men for these help. Don’t fail to see this the ABA acquired 7-footl rookie Ron DETROIT—Tbe Detroit Red Win«I of The John A. Merritt, coach­ Taylor from the Washington Capitols. the NHL traded defenseman Mike Mc-U- ed Big Blue to hold a slim, of scoring. Napoles. cords, the Clark-Morehouse rival will be: MORE­ gifted woman,-that has Just INDIANAPOLIS—The Indiana Pacers Mahon to the Pittsburgh Penguins for of the ABA sold 6-foot-8 John Fairchild to winger Billy Dea. 10- 7 halftime margin set up by “Our game plan was to con­ 5. The Dallas Cowboys. football series started in 1905 HOUSE - Basil Hall, Andrew. arrived from Jerusalem, that the Kentucky Colonels for an undisclosed BOXING trol the football and use up and broke off frequently during Smith, Johnny Palmer, Ronald guarantees to ■ he!? you In amount of cash. BIDDEFORD, Maine—Frederick A. key defensive moves. Don Pin­ FOOTBALL "Chick" Hayes, former boxer, mana ger. son Intercepted rattler Steve ,"Merritt analyzed. ' the early years. Of the 47 Cleveland, John Grant and three days. For further ■ Infor­ CHICAGO—The Chicago Bean of the trainer, and promoter, died in Biddeford mation <74.9643. . Located tn NFL traded defensive back Roosevelt Genera! Hospital at tbe age of 78. Scruggs’ first pass on Flori­ “ I sold our kids during the GIVE TO THE games played, the Red and Frank Eunice; CLARK - Henry Taylor and a future draft choice to the HOR8E RACING Stockbridge, Qa. Hwy. 33 next da’s 18. Three plays later, I half-time break that we were Black Panthers have won 28 Earls, Andrew Vaughn, Jackie San Francisco 49en for offensive guard NEW YORK—Hydrologist. $6.40, beat door from Phillip 65 Station. Howard Mudd. Rlxdal by five lengths in the St. Vincent Gilliam hit Jake Mayes with a In better condition than Flori­ and the Maroon and White Ti­ Roberts, Terry Lee, John BASEBALL Ferrer Parse at Aqueduct Lucky Charm-will be given _ PHILADELPHIA—The Philadelphia CHERRY HILL. NJ.—‘Fragile Witness, 11- yard aerial bomb. Alfred da. 'When wo put that long UNITED APPEAL gers have won 17, with two Bonner and “Anthony Wanna- Phillies again acquired pitcher Jim Bun- $52.00, defeated Lil Puss by a heat in the drive together, I knew we had *• Wlth each reading. ning. recently released by the Los Ai>- Mercer Purse at Garden State. Reese. Merritt’s freshman J. J------= i