MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28? 1963

WASHINGTON - The 11-member Presidential Commission on Registration and Voting Participation Dec, 20 urged that literacy tests, poll taxes and other legal barriers to voting be abolished. “The United stales, leader of the ■ free world, lags behind many other free countries in voter participa, in various tion,” the commission said. The commision was established last March 3o by the late Presl. dent John F. Kennedy to study rea­ sons for low voter turnout in the United States. ,• ..Presidçnt. Johnson accepted-Hrj 21 recommendations made by the commission and stated: “I am told that it is easier today to buy a destructive weapon ,a gun, in a hardware store, than it is to vote." COMMISSION EXTENDED 'Miss LeMoyne' Is Johnson extended the life of the commission until next March 30 in order to assist states and localities to put some of the suggested re­ forms into practice. Many Negro and white organiza­ tions throughout the United States rita Patton, Robert Williams and have called for the abolition of Laura Ann Lawrence. literacy tests and poll tax payment The entertainment committee was as a prerequitlte to voting. composed of Ruthie Spearman, The commission noted that dur. Mr. Armstrong and hi» orchestra wheh.' jthey more. chairman; Alvenia Perkins, Gloria ing the 1960 presidentlanal elec, Neal, Litha Lee Rogers and Ber­ played for a benefit at Mehorry Medical Cdiffe New feature of the coronation this tion, only 63.8 per cent of Americans Announcement of the winner of nice Tucker. last month. The party was given1 by member» of the coveted honor was made near vear was the presentation of . top of voting age cast ballots. Voting Attorney Hooks, also a minister, the end of coronation ceremonies. fraternity men. Featured were participation in off-year congres­ Is pastof of Greater Middle Baptist. the Circle-Ette», club to which Dr. and Mr$,.tfa- Alternates, who make up Miss Thomas Saulsberry, “Mr. Alpha"; sional elections has ranged as low The program will be held in con­ zler pre members, bn. thé extreme righjf is as 30.1 per cent during the last Ford’s court, are Miss Bobbie Lee' William Lambert, “Mr. Omega”, junction with St. John the Evan, Mrs. Harold West, Meharr/s "First and Robert Williams, “Mr. Kappa." 40 years. gelist Day which is observed an- Raybourn, a sophomore, 979 Missis­ wife of Dr. West, president of Meharry. On the sippi, first; Miss Hazel Walton, a Charming young ladies partici­ In their sweeping recommenda­ nually by all Prince Hall Masonic senior, of 255 East Trigg, second, tions, the commissioners noted that lodges. Chief speaker will be Dr. extreme left is Mrs. J. G. Hulbert, colmunUi»«« pating in the coronation were Miss ;------i i SCIC and Miss Dorothy Bradford, a sen- Nettye Mae Ruppert, “Miss senior";. many election laws and administra, Charles Dinkins, president of Owen for, of 1906 Madison, third. Miss Alfreda Wooten, "Miss Jun. tive practices are "unreasonable, College and a member of the board Miss Ford will receive a trip to for"; Miss Nealy Williams, "Miss unfair and outmoded. They obstruct of trustees of City of Memphis Hos. Detroit, Mich, in June where she Sophomore”;. Miss Sandra D. Tay­ the path to the ballot box, dis. pitals. will be guest of LeMoyne alumni lor, “Miss Freshman"; Miss Willie franchising millions who want to Music will be furnished by the there at their annual weekend of Mae Cross, a senior, "Miss UNCF"; • votee.” choirs of Greater Middle Baptist 'Miss Universal' social and cultural activity. Miss Alice Jean Turner, a senior, and Greater White Stone Baptist, Contestants in the "Miss Le. "Miss Homecoming”; Miss Dorothy pastored by the Rev. A. R. Williams. Moyne” contest must meet high Jean Jones, a junior, “Miss Alpha The award was established by the academic standards, participate in Kappa Alpha”; Miss Cathelia Ann Prince Hall Masons of Tennessee campus activity and possess lady­ Barr, a sophomore, “Miss Delta two years ago to recognize annual, like qualities. Sigma Theta"; Miss Carolyn Hol- ly, outstanding contributions in the Squash Campbell's Mad Lads linssworth,. a freshman, ‘¡Miss Al. field of civic affairs and racial pro. In impressive coronation festivities, Mrs. Geraldine G. Clark, WASHINGTON - Th pha Phi Alpha"; Miss Carol Ann gress made by any citizen. played for the coronation which was cashier of the Los Angeles district of Universal Life Insurance of th» Mississippi state under the supervision of Miss La- Speight, a junior, “Miss Omega Psi Phi"; and Miss Alma L. Johnson, The first award was presented in Company, became the sixth "Miss Universal." Mrs. Clark received vetta Glover of the college's physi­ 1962 to Rev. C. F. Williams, Grand cal education staff. The attractive­ a sophomore, “Miss Kappa Alpha her crown in late November from Mrs. Marie H. Denson, the re­ Psi." Master of the Prince Hall Masons ly decorated gym was the work of of Tennessee, in recognition of the tiring queen, of Fort Worth, Texas. Dr. Ralph Johnson, also of Le. Male escorts were Henry Thomp­ role he played "in giving the Ne. Moyne’s faculty. son, Roderick Diggs Jr„ Carl Maple, groes of Tennessee a sense of di. Mrs. Clark competed with 35 contest put each district in com­ Chairman of the coronation com. Lewis Holmes, Larry Barr, Howard rection and unity in voting across other Universalités from the com. petition to have its queen selected dent Johnson’» special mlttee was Miss Mamie Kilbon, a Cross Solomon Holley Jr., Edward the state." pany’s branch offices for the covet, "Miss Universal." civil right»,,U» White, LeMoyne student who resides at 504 Mayhue, Jerry Johnson, Thomas This year's award to Atty. Hooks ed title which carries with it an Falling short of that, a district the probleóU/MtóiWà Edith. Saulsberry, Spencer McGee. Ralph is based on his "efforts in Mem- expense.paid trip to the home of­ queen can win a runner-up position hard-core Crowning Miss Ford was the out­ Jackson. William Worsham and fice. if her district is tops in overall per­ going “Miss LeMoyne,” Miss Alice Messrs Lambert and Williams. (Continued on Page Four) The newly-crowned “Miss Uni. formance within the geographical Johnson, a senior, of 1S2 Honduras Serving on the coronation com- versai" is an Arkansan who ml- area, Universal Life’s 36 districts Drive. mittee with Miss Kilbon were Sa. grated to the West Coast 14 years are sub-divided Into 4 geographical ago. She attended the public schools areas, thus the contest allowed for Jewish Congress Hails Court of Little Rook and Dunbar junior the selection of "Miss Universal" College. • and three alternates. A very charming and attractive In addition, five other members Action "Victory For Equality' person, Mrs. Clark is also outstand­ of the Company’s field personnel ing for the efficleny which has earned expense-paid trips to the Other volunteer workers reporting characterized her seven years em­ included Mrs. Ethel Venson, an ad- home office for top Individual per. ployment with Universal Life. She formance. ditional (SO from physicians; Theo­ is noted for her outward personall- dore McLemore, (71 from postal ty, her grace and poise. workers; Mrs. Ann L. Weathers, COLUMBIA, 8. C. - (81.50from lawyers; Dr. A. K. Smith, Mrs. Clark is a Baptist. Other dred fifteen member» of an additional $8o from dentists, and than participation in activities of youth and college chapte Howard Sims, (55 from small busi­ the Tenth Avenue Democratic Club, National Association for ness firms. The Jewish organization provided ruling, issued in Brooklyn Wednes­ and a frequent movie, she spends vancement of Colored Pe free legal counsel for Mr. and Mrs. day, upheld a decision Issued last her time keeping house for . and arrested her» Monday, Melvin N. Conley, principal of December by Nassau County Sup. being a companion to • her 4 chil. Douglass High School and chair, Manuel Ruiz of 747 Janos Lane, 18, when they attempted West Hempstead. The Ruiz’s suit reme Court Justice Frank A. Gulot- dren. march onCtwSWL man of the UNCF campaign in the ta denying a motion by the defend­ Presently working under the Memphis area, said he was highly seeks compensation of (21,500 for From chaptor» at Allé "emotional distress," for punitive ant, Arthur Bertoloti of 210 Elm management of T. Harkless, Mrs. sity, Benedict College, C. elated over the manner in which Clark won the “Miss Universal" the campaign is progressing. damages, and for costs ncurred n St., Massapequa, asking dismissal son and Booker T. W rescinding the contract they signed of the Ruiz suit. title as a result of the Los An. high schools, the marcl Funds raised in the Memphis to buy a house in Massapeque and Michael 0. Finkelstein of 425 geles district's performance during charged with, grading ' campaign and throughout the na. in finding another home in the Founders' Month. The contest Is permit and disorderly cot Park Ave., who is Serving without sponsored annually in September. tion will assist 32 accredited private Lakeview section of West Hemp­ fee as Mr. Ruiz’s lawyer at there, were released* Oft 060 bail colleges, including LeMoyne, Lane, stead. quest of the American Jewish Con- Runners-up "Miss Universal” in the exceptM^'. ttaott Fisk and Knoxville in Tennessee; gress, said the ruling was ‘Yuli vin­ descending order are: Mrs. Earlene Philander Smith in Arkansas; Tou- The case is believed to mark the dication of our view that »uch A. Hanson, "Miss Texas" of Fort galoo in Mississippi; Xavier and first time in American Legal his. threats of violence are immoral and Worth, Texas; Mrs, Marie Works, Dillard in Louisiana, and Tuskegee, tory that emotional distrees as a will not be countenanced by the “Miss Northeastern" of Tulsa, Okla, Stillman and Talladega in Alabama. ground for damages has been re- courts.” homa, and Mrs. Dorlstlne Carey, cognized by a court in a civil rights Mr. Bertolotti is represented by “Miss Southern” of Jackson, Mis. Foreign vessels to ship U. S. Rrain matter. slsslppi. Continued business expansion (Continued on Page Four) to Reds. The unanimous Appellate Division (Continued on Page Four) The Annual Founders Month forecast for ’64. t ( t December 28,1968 -- ...... - - • ,-r' .. fjä-jt • «ï*. Nations To Seek Way To End Bias In South Africa UNITED NATIONS - (ANP) - Secretary . General U Thant is considering three experts in racial lit Community and United Nations affairs as pos­ sible members of a committee to find ways to end South Africa's It's Christmas time! Everywhere, glad sights and sounds re­ white supremacy policies without flect the spirit of the season, as this community celebrates the 200 million Africans having to de­ clare war on the world’s most segre­ joyous holiday. gated nation, it was learned from The spirit of Christmas is seen, in gaily decorated streets and an Informed source. stores, in homes aglow with light and festive with evergreens, in The committee is to be set up churches where the manger scene tells anew the wonderful old under a resolution passed unanim­ ously this week by the 11-nation story of a holy Babe who was born in Bethlehem nearly two Scci'eturlty Council. Among other thousand years ago. things the resolution asked the The spirit of Christmas is heard, in bells ringing out from Secretary General to "establish a street corner to steeple, in happy voices singing all the songs of small group of experts to examine methods of resolving the presen. the season, from old familiar carols to the more solemn, but at the situation in South Africa." same time joyful, anthems, cantatas and oratorios. The resolution also asked that the experts consider "what part the The spirit'of Christmas is felt, The early miracle plays por. United Nations might play In the as last minute preparations for the trayed the coming of Christ, achievement" of "human lights and big celebration are made. There are in simple drama. Later plays became more 1 elaborate, with fundamental freedoms” for all always, it seems, some packages still South Africans. to be wrapped, some final trim, fictional scenes added. One possible member is Sir Hugh mings to be put on the tree, some NAMING THE DAY Foot, former British ambassador part of the Christmas pageant or As a holy day and a holiday, to the UN who quit his post because choral program that needs just one Christmas means both prayerful his government would not support AWARD CITATIONS AT CLASSIC - Memphis M. Caviness. Second row, left to right: Jesse . more rehearsal, some extra touches worship and. festive merry-making. his liberal viewpoint on Southern The holy mieaning of the day is Alumni Chapter of Tennessee A&l State Univer­ Joseph, William Little, standing for T. T. Stokes; to make the Christmas feast abso- Rhodesia. lutely perfect. expressed in .its name. Another is Dr. Gunnar Myrdal, sity presented citations to deserving persons at Robert M. Ratcliffe, Bernice E. Calloway, Charles In the midst of the hustle and The Latin name for Christmas Swedish sociologist, economist and the second W. J. Hale Benefit Basketball Classic, Dinkins and Harry T. Cash. Third row, left to bustle, the spirit of Christmas translates as the Feast or Birthday author of the classic book on Unit­ right: Eldridge Mitchell, standing for Floyd shines through in all Its many of Our Lord. The English Christ­ which matched Tennessee Slate against Lane in ed States' Negroes, “The American Melrose gymnasium. Frank J. Lewis, standing, Campbell; William D. Callian, Samuel R. Brown : meanings. mas means the Ma.ss of Christ, a Dilemma.” The spirit of Christmas means meaning which is closely parallel, The third passible member is extreme right, is president of the local chapter. and C. A. Cooke. Others receiving citations: sharing—the riches of thoughtful ed by the Dutch "Kermis.” In Ger. Prof. Leland Goodrich of Columbia Others, seated, left to right: J. K. Davis, R. J. George Pidgeon, Nat D. Williams, A. C. Wil­ consideration and genuine interest, man it’s "Weihnacht,” or sacred University. He has authored a wide­ as well as time and money—with night. Roddy, Mary A. Paine, Harold Hunter, head liams, William Rankins, Sally J. Coe and Vaness ly used text on the United Nations basketball coach at A&l; Marian Pelte and Rose Harvey. the aged, the ill, the needy and The French "Noel” has several Charter. unfortunate. possible manings—news birthday or a "shout of joy.” Whatever the United Nations member states The spirit of Christmas means a exact orgin, there’s no question were also urged, by the resolution, warm renewal of family ties and that Noel now means Christmas. to “cease forthwith the sale and close friendships, and an enjoy­ HOW THE TREE GREW shipment of equipment and materi. Kennedy Leaves Estate ment of traditions treasured When the German prince Alfred als for the manufacture and main­ through the years—the special cus. married Queen Victoria, he carried tenance of arms and ammunition toms each family creates for ‘it­ the custom of the Yule tree to in South Africa.” ' self, as well as the traditions garn­ England, and from there it spread ther UN resolutions this year ered from the lore and legends of by imitation and Immigration to have already asked that members To Wife And Children Christmas. the United States and Canada. states stop shipping arms, ammuni­ THE SI ____ BIRTH OF CHRIST has, for centuries, been an OF CAROLS ... tion and oil to Soutli Africa. In England and France the The German origin is appropri­ BOSTON (UPI) - The will in eacli calendar year, all of the a petition asking that the widow', inspiration to artists. The Nativity, the adoration of the shepherds, ate, since it was In Germany that The Security council met’ for five of the late President John F. Ken. net income thereof." Jacqueline, and the President's custom of carol singing at days recently to consider South the journey of the Wise Men and the Madonna and Child have Christmas stemmed from the the English missionary St. Boni, nedy was filed for probate here The second half of his estate, brothers, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken­ Africa and apartheid. Four African Monday, leaving the bulk of his he said, should be held in trust nedy and U. 8. Sen. Edward M. been thtisubject of hundreds of beautiful paintings, "The Madon­ songs sung between the scenes face, formerly a monk named Win. foreign ministers, representing the of the medieval "mystery" or frid, first instituted the decorated estate to his wife and children. for his surviving children. John Jr., Kennedy, D—Mass., be named ex­ na amFthild," shown here, Is by Vincenzo Foppa, a Milanese Organization of African States, The total value of ills estate was 3, and Caroline, 6. The will went ecutors of the estate without painte^f the fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries. It is painted “miracle” plays, which were fir tree, a tribute to othe Christ spoke. created to teach the Bible to Child, as a replacement for the not known since no bond was filed. into considerable technical detail bond: to permit the trustees to use their in tempera on wood. From the Metropolitan Museum of Art, The the people of the time, few of sacrifices made to the oak. which Foreign Minister J. Rudolph The 17.page will, dated June 18, whom could read. was sacred to the pagan god Odin. 1954, was filed one month and a own discretion in sucii matters as TheodA»M. Davis Collection, Bequest of Theodore M. Davis, 1915. Grimes of Liberia told the Council day after Kennedy was assassinat­ allocating part of the capital funds, Supreme Court Denies WEN CAROLING BEGAN it must take “firm and resolute ac. _ —- . ' — ■ ■ ‘ " i With the joyful strains of “Silent ed in Dallas, Texas. if necessary for the support and Murderer A Hearing tion" to prevent "a race war" from However, it was believed the education of his wife or child­ Night.” “The First Noel” and other developing in South Africa. beloved carols, today’s carolers estate would total several million ren. . WASHINGTON - (UPI) ~ A carry on a meaningful Christmas John Karefa-Smart, Minister of dollars. Besides the bulk of the estate U. S. Supreme Court decision Mon­ I custom that originated centuries External Affairs for Sierra Leone, The will was filed the, first day referred to in the trust provisions, day denying a hearing to convicted . • . ago. said “our struggle in Africa is not after the period of official mourn, the President’s will said: murderer Ernest Whippier cleared against the white race, but against ing by Edward Hanify, of the Bos­ “I give and bequeath unto my the way for the state of Geòrgia As early as the fourth century . . . white superiority, supremacy or ton law firm of Ropes, Gray, Best, wife, Jacqueline B. Kennedy, if to go ahead with Whippier’s ex­ A.D,. a musical poem was sung in separateness , on our continent.” He Coolidge and Rugg. she survives me, the sum of $25,000, ecution. 1 ; Goals Into Reality honor of St. Basil and his victory In the will, Kennedy said: “Dur­ together with all of my personal said ’ho fact that the Africans have The high court in a brief order in the fight for Christianity over not yet tried to throw South Africa ing my life, I have made substant­ effects, furniture, furnishings, silver­ refused to hear Whippier’s appeal Wj the Byzantine emperor Julian. In out of the UN and "tota’ly isolate ial contributions to drives, charities, ware, dishes, china, glassware and on grounds that evidence used ili it will be easy to achieve these Greece, legends of St. Basil were it from the community of nations, causes, and institutions of all faiths, linens, which I may own at the his 1960 trial was illegally seized.5 goals," he added. "Though the needs Detroit's Lone Negro later put to music and sung at is evidence of Africans' willingness both individually and through the time of my death. The 35-year.old Negro was convict-' are great and clear, the barriers of Christmas and the New Year. to explore all possibilities under the Joseph P, Kennedy Jr. Founda­ “I direct that all of my just ed fo killing J. C. chambers In Un Charter. tion, which was established in hon­ debts and funeral expenses be paid Bibb County? opposition .find obstruction are for- Councilman Joins Top The first real Christmas carols, or of my late beloved brother. as soon after my decease as may ^foldáble.’ ' < .t- however, were probably sung in the foreign Minister Mongi Slim of "I am certain'that the contribu­ be convenient." Italian mountain village of Grec- "Yet it must be said of all these Corporation Position Tunisia asked for strict observance tions which I and other members chio when St. Francis of Assisi ere. of the arms embargo on South Afri. of my family have made to the Besides the will. Hanif goals what the President said of DETROIT - (ANP) - Detroit ated the first manger scene in 1223. ca, and, along with Madagascar’s foundation will be pride after my one of them — civil rights: Negroes were left, bewilderea nere He and his brethren led tlie villag­ Foreign Minister Albert Sylla, asked death without bias or discrimlna- LODGE SAYS NO The endless abrasions of delay, last week .when William T. Patrick, ers in singing hymns of praise to for an end to the supplying of tion to .the fulfillment of the neglect and indifference have rub­ the city’s first and only Negro mem. the Christ Child, strategic materials to South Africa. foundation’s purposes ... Henry Cabot Lodge says he is I bed raw the national conscience. We ber of the city council abruptly re­ This latter suggestion was In­ "I hereby direct my executors not a candidate for the 1964 GOP SOURCE OF GIVING isrfment have talked too long, done too lit­ signed his $12,000 post to become corporated into a resolution pre. to divide into two equal shares all nomination and lias no intention tle, and all of it too late." assistant general for the Michigan Giving gifts at the Yuletide sea­ of the rest, reside and remainder of running. lela university son has many precedents, In thè sented by Norway's Ambassador Bell Telephone Company. Sivert A. Neilsen, of my property ...” It has been reported that form, id also Not only civil rights, Roche con­ years before Christ Romans gave at,' to a -City Controller Alfred M. Pelham, The first half of the rest of er President Eisenhower, whom cluded, but economic growth, edu- branches of laurel, olive and myrtle During jhe General Assembly ses. this property, he said, should be Lodge helped win the 1952 nomi. iVej _ wbrid peace.’ also a Negro who expects to leave to each other at the Saturnalia, a Asserted that the pro- cation, health, public welfare, and city government June 30, said that sion especially, the Nordic Group- held in trust for the benefit of nation, has been trying to con­ pagan festival that occurred about Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Iceland his wife. Jacqueline. He directed vince Lodge to make himself avail­ "many other needs of high prior- it is essential that a Negro "of the same time as the present date lty have been victims of 'delay, neg­ equal caliber" be found to replace and Finland—has worked busily be­ the trustees “to pay to my said wife, able for the 1964 GOP nomination. of Christmas. In England and hind the scenes to solve the South SION" lect and indifference,’ and are ac- Councilman Patrick. Northern Europe, Druid worship, cumulating to crlsi? proportions." African problem. This resolution Pelham, the city’s other high - pers tied gifts on trees during the was significant effort. ranking Negro official, is slated to Yule festival held at the winter solstice, Gwen Jones Of LeMoyne Voted Peace on Earth, return to Wayne State university So. Africa Plans Ban as its top fiscal officer, a post he Roman emperors often demand­ Good Will indies Cast Festive Glow vacated early in 1962. ed Yule gifts of clothing, gold and On Mixed Audiences ‘Miss NEA’ By Student Chapter He believes that Patrick’s resigns, silver from their subjects, and so did the kings and queens of medie­ CAPE TOWN - (NNPA) - A May the message of tion effective Jan. 1 will leave “a report in Dagbreek en Sondagnus, The Rufus J. Hawkins student chapter of the National Edu­ great void” in Negro leadership. val England. It is said that Queen the angels fill our Oh Traditional Yule Scend Elizabeth I gained most of her official publication of the Verwoerd cation Association at LeMoyne College held its annual notables "This is not only because he was wardrobe through these compulsory government, said legislation soon reception Dec. 13, presenting citations to graduating senior mem­ hearts always. belief that the Virgin Mary and a the only Negro councilman, but be­ gifts. will be introduced banning inter­ les'have cast a glow over racial audiences at public events, bers and crowning the new "Miss NEA." ChrW ìas festivities for centuries, host of angels pass over the coun. cause of his performance which was In later years the idea of giving in a spirit of kind-hearted generos­ especially sports and entertain­ if thè very"earliest of legends tryside each Christmas Eve. Can. one of the highest caliber and com. Gwendolyn Jones, the new “Miss secretary; Jessie Wright, treasurer; MR. and MRS. One ity developed. ments. NEA,” received her.crown from the tells c the Christ Child wandering dies are put in the windows of petence,” Pelham said. Robert White, parliamentarian; German homes as an invitation and Sports enthusiasts are concerned outgoing title-holding, Queen Tur. Carrie J. Davis, chaplain, and De. 0. T. HOWARD the; si sets of th? -world in search Meanwhile Council President Ed nipseed. loris Croon, reporter. of sh« er, ori Christmas Ève. Light­ guide to the food that is tradition­ TRANSFER over the report because South Af­ ally left for them. Carey and Councilman Mel Ravitz ed ca lies are placed in- Windows said they were confident that a rica already faces elimination from eFatured speaker of the evening Mrs. Charles P. Roland is ad-i 1904 Rile Street | UNITED NATIONS - (ANP) - to we] pme Hlm., V ( *. ' ^1 ’’ Many of the Christmas traditions vacancy could be found for Patrick the 1964 Olympic games unless she was Mrs. Felicia Sartin, counselor visor to the group. Germany comes a similar The Afro-Malagasy union (UAM), at Lester High School. She was Froj that have sprung up around the on the 118-member County Board of composed of 12 former French states cards is owned by Norcross, Inc., use of candles had their origin in Supervisors. presented by, Mrs. Cornell Wells of in Africa, disclosed here recently greeting card publishers. Millington. pagan rites. Its decision to turn over Its per­ The pagan Yule, nearly coincid­ GI’S LEAVE GERMANY manent secretariat at the UN to DYNO-SOAR CANCELLED Timely remarks were made by ing! witti today's date for Christ­ the newly-formed Organization of President Johnson’s decision to Mrs. Alphonse Hunnicutt, acting ir mas, was accompanied by the burn­ The United States has brought African Unity (OAU), The decision cancel the Dyna-Soar manned chairman of the education division ing of a giant log during the twelve home about 31,00 soldiers who were to do this was a move by UAM to space glider project deals a blow at LcMoync ,and Lionel Arnold, ■days In which it was thought that sent to strengthen the Army in assist OAU in establishing itself at to the Air Force’s military . in - acting dean of the college. the sun stood still. From this stems West Germany during the Berlin the headquarters of the world body. space ambitions. Robbie Shaw, president of the Yule log' tradition. crisis two years ago, it has been chapter, presided. in medieval Europe the custom reported. Other officers: Zella McDonald, arose of also lighting a giant vice president; Queen Turnipseed, íyHAPPYWJ e. Christmas candle that , would burn Christmas time. secretary; Alvenia Perkins, assistant brightly till Twelfth-Night. Appropriately enough, one of the During their Saturnalia Romans THIRD SET OF TEETH fastened candles to trees to dispel loveliest of candlelight ceremonies Cleveland — Mrs. Anna Pl Kavu- <0 the damkess, thus indicating the takes place each year in the Cen. EARN EXTRA CASH lish had to have her upper teeth sun’s return. trai Moravian church at Bethlehem, u removed last March when they’be­ There is an old story that Mar. Pa. complete with traditional or. came loose. Doctors could not ex­ tin Luther brought a fir tree in­ gan and orchestral music, the pro­ plain tlie cause, since she had what r to the nursery one Christmas Eve gram includes reading of the Christ, Come On Fellows seemed to be a perfect set of teeth ’« 0 for his wife and children. To show mas story prayers and carols. without a single’ cavity. them the glory of the night when The problem was solved when her: & Christ was born, he decorated the Let's Go Sell third set of upper teeth appeared tree with lighted candles, represent, JOB PRINTING They are small but sound and Mrs. I § ing stars. Kavuhsh. 58. rail chew steak again. | thank you, our patrons, Today, electric lights have taken of All Kinds! whose friendliness and the place of candles on Christmas THE good will have made this trees, but candles still burn bright- past year so pleasant ®n Thursday and Friday j ly In churches and homes through­ MEMORIAL STUDIO Happy New Year to all» lights Until 7:00 P.M. ¡ out the World. One of,the most Impressive holl. MEMPHIS Beautiful, Lasting aturday 9:00 to 1.00 day uses of candles is in the can. dlellght carol and communion ser­ Memorials vices held, in many churches at WORLD RADIO NEWSPAPERS No Stamps, Just Low Discount Prices ANNOUNCING! 546 BULE ST. Hke to say yes to your Get ready for the fast growing FREE ESTIMATES ä loan request” opportunities in Radlo-TV broad, Emu Ined and Supervised by the casting. Be a Staff Announoer, REASONABLE PRICK J A. «4030 HOGUE &. KNOTT « eDept.eflnauwxeand ¡ pfac Jockey, Newscaster, etc. Serving the Trl-stato Arm Banktag — Call or Write Today — for 41 years H You Are 11 or Older OUR NEW LOCATION 1470 S. BELLEVUE STORES «LOCATIONS KEEGAN SCHOOL Johnson Printer, Come In Or Cedi m Mata JA.1-KU 220 Hemanth (Near Calvary Cemetery) 973 5. THIRD 1570 LAMAR 3511 PARK JA 5-7411 544 Beale JA. 6-8852 DAY PHONir 948-9049 1378 NO. 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to do so, to go shopping JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT ley hones. The coming JN see that start of a signifi Wishing All A Merry Christmas persion of non-white.faml the segregated ghetto into And A Prosperous New Year enu community, ■ ; “The second essential step in the i IN SPITE of 14 inches of snow wlhe and dhampagne with tihe process is for individuals to-hatf * hat greeted Memphis on Sunday . main course .... and served by themselves of the choices pwridsd/’ f ... We have managed to keep in beautiful Siamnese girls who wore ouch .... Especially with a few pink and orchid colors. One wore a omlng in and going out for the long Oriental “After Five1’ frock of mllday season ... i Activities have ping Thai Silk ordorned with a Hot Springs' ■ery definitely been slow. With the purple Sablte caught at the left ing year. hiftlng of parties and club meet- shoulder with an orchid. We came In a summation of the first year’s ngs, space gives me a spot to down in Rangoon (a very modern progress under the late President inish reporting on my recent city where we walked around for Kennedy’s Order, Mr, Weaver to­ ravels that took me around the two hours) ...... Upon our arrival day cited this volume of new hous­ -lobe ...... and events for which at Bangkok, we were pleased to find ing and of renewal areas of our nonths of preparation wee de. a very friendly people .... beauti­ towns and cities as the year’s ma­ ful in appearance .... with ap­ jor progress toward non . discrim. parently much Oriental beauty all ¡nation in housing and of renewal TRAVELS FROM DACCA, EAST over the city. I was guest at the areas of our towns and cities as the ‘AKISTAN TO CALCUTTA ...... Princess Hotel where their arcade year’s major progress toward non­ IANGOON, BRUMA .... BANG- is filled with Oriental gifts made discrimination in housing and ur- COK, THAILAND . HONG KONG of copper ware . Siamese jewelry ban renewal. ... TOKYO .... HONOLULU ...... and dolls. We were all eyes All of this housing and these re- OS ANGELES...... MEMPHIS: on the “Floating Market Tour" that newal projects are subject to spe­ I left Dacca after Labor Day .... I took the first day .... giving one Ada Bell Spraggins. cific non-discrimination agreements t was with regrets that I left on a good idea of how most of the and are backed by Federal enforce- he very same day that Alice Glos- people of Bangkok live. We first got ment powers set forth in Section er .pretty Memphis born girl( ar- a glimpse of the Temple of the 101 of the Executive Order, Ive in Dacca ...... We had met Emerald Buddha (Sacred to all he plane twice the day before, Mr., Mrs. Walter R. Gibson James J. Brown, a. buddhists in many lands and carv­ the National Assoc illce, who is the daughter of Dr. ed from a large black jade in iugh Gloster (now Dean at Hamp, Advancement of India .... Bangkok is a city of NAACP. on) and Mrs. Louise Gloster Arm- many canals and rivers .... with Complimented At Reception trong), arrived at 10 after I left colorful Siamese architecture that it 8 a. m, the same day .... with features colored tile roofs and A beautifully planned reception followed the marriage of i group on Experimental Living. pogodas and buildings done in My first stop was Calcutta Miss Ann Marie Spraggins and Walter Randaid Gibson on Satur­ white marble. Its a city of Monks day, Nov, 23, at the residence of the bride's mother. The recept­ where I had been on our honey- ...... with more than 100,000 monks noon) ...... and there many ...... The Temple of Dawn and ion was given by the bride's mother, Mrs. Ada Bell Spraggins, at »urtecies were extended in the air- Wat Poh are noted for their fine 6 in the evening with many guests attending in spite of the cold >ort where my husband, Jimmy structures. One must go by boat to weather. mows many of the officials travel­ Wat Poh and the view as well as og in and out often...... This was the massive structure is unbellev- i 45 minute flight. I spent the day ably beautiful . . as are the pieces lated the young couple were Mrs. n this hugh city (described in the of proceliam and title .... We Countess Walker, Mrs. J. Cannady, irst of my travels ...... My next stopped to see the “Royal Barges" Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, Mrs. top was Rangoon for two hours .. used by the King .and Queen in Carolyn Garner, Mrs. Jacquelyn ... and on to Bangkok on the ancient times and are still used Hawkins, Mrs. A. Mickens, Miss 'Royal Orchid Flight" ...... and sometimes in State and Royal Cere­ Willie Lewis, Mrs. Ollie Hearns, here I spent three days. monies involving a Royalty .... You Mrs, Kathy Terrell, Miss Imogene are probably still waiting to hear Battle, Mrs. Rodell Boyd, Miss Hannnah Mickens, Mrs. Memory Upon the Royal Orchid Flight (a i about the "Floating Market”. Wom­ en go out in their row boats every Bishop, Mrs. Callie Winfield, Mrs. ost beautiful one) we were im- Ida Jackson, Mrs. Narcissis Jones, lediately brought an iced . perfum. morning at 8 .. selling vegetables, fish and other food up and down Rev. and Mrs. W. Smith Miss Sarah 1 wash cloth ...... a purple orchid Gibson, Miss Verna Neal, Rev. and id a purple fan (all welcomed in the canals where the masses live. The scene is unusual and beautiful Mrs. Phillip E. Brooks, Miss Mose ie tropics). Immediately cocktails (and I have some very good slides Yvonne Brooks, Mr .and Mrs. Paul ere served .... and were followed Holly, Mr. Joseph Suddlth, Mr. and it hors d’oeuvres .. a salad course of these) Temples here faclnate most tourists. It was interesting to Mrs. George Brown, Sr. Miss Bever­ id a Lobster patty with trimmings note the progress made as one ly Smifth, Miss Hazel Chambers, hich I thought was the main travels East .■... the beauty and Mr. Saul/Holmes, Mr? Samuel >urse. There were white and red the cleanliness of the peeople. It Polk, Mr.' Herman Williams and was also nice to know that one Mrs. Josephine Gipson; never has to worry about getting to his hotel nor about paying in Mrs. Simon Davis, Mrs. Dorothy the Far East ...... Every time Brown, Mrs. Ann Stribling, Mrs. I was met at the airport and to my The South Lauderdale Street Utoka Quarles Mr. W. R. Johnson. surprise they were calling my name home'was a picture and was fes. Mrs. Josephine Wade Mrs. Ruth to take' me to my hotel. Travel tive with flowers that decorated Green Mr. and Mrs. James Som. was so much easier than it was in throughout. The bride's table, re­ merville Mrs. E. M. Mathis, Mrs. Europe where one lias always spent splendent in gold satin overlayed Margaret Applin, Mr. and. Mrs. at least five-dollars by the time he with white tulle, was decorated with Robert Rawls Mrs. Henry A. Collins, reaches his hotel. mums and greenery .-... and was Sr., Miss Rosa Robinson, Mrs. centered by a hugh wedding cake Grace Brandon, Mr. Henry Mitchell CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — (UPIj HONG KONG ...... The hors d'ouvres table, Mr. Fred Robinson, Mrs. William —Georgia state Rep. Mac Barber Hong Kong ((to me) was the was overlaid with a handmade McCarter, Mrs. Texanna Wiggins, of Jackson County, president of the “most" of all of the cities that I cloth of white net and satin over Mr .and Mrs. Theo. McLemore Mr. Georgia School Boards Association, visited (and this includes Europe white satin and embroidered in it and Mrs. R. Redmond, Miss Lydia predicted Monday night that legis­ and the Near East"...... ■ The Bri­ were sequined wedding bells. Collie Mr. J. Bradshaw, Miss Lydia lators would approve overwhelm­ tish Crown Colony comprises the Collier, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Miss ingly Gov. Carl Sanders’ Master Island of Hong Kong, known as Hostesses of the evening were Nancy Oliver Miss Veva Bowen, Mr. Plan for Education. Mrs. L. N. spencer who. presented and Mrs, Fred Bowen Miss Martha Victoria ...... the'New Territories Barber told the Walker County and Kowloon which is separated guests to the receiving line ...... Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill GREETINGS Mrs. Ruth W. Spraggins' the bride’s and Andrea and Mrs. Ethel Jones. GBA unit’s annual Christmas biui- from the New Territories, the city quet that Georgians had to choose of Kowloon and the city of Victoria sister-in-law .... Mrs. Charlotte Atty, and Mrs. H. T. Lockard, Brooks Polk, Mrs. Marie B. Ward, between “riding the low road" in of the are separated by the harbor and Mrs. Gladys Webb, Mr. and Mrs. education or digging into their are directly across from each other Mrs. Nora M. Jones, Mrs. Bettye W. Brown, Mrs. Edwina Hodson, H, Mims, Miss Carole Jamison, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Polk Mrs. pockets and “taking the toll road" SEASON ...... One can see ferries shuttle toward a full, advanded educational backwards and forward from his Marlene Brown and Mrs. Geraldine Flora Lee, Mrs. Jean Harvey, Mrs. James who registered guests. Mrs. Rhea Hinds ,Mr. and Mrs. Ma. program. He said he was confident hotel window ,... Hong Kong has they would choose the latter. MRS. OLLIE MAE cars ranging from sleek American Georgia Atkins was in charge of Lunda Mrs. Gertrude Armstrong, limousines to small British sports caterering service. Mrs. Betty Mims, Miss Earlene and baby models" comfortable taxis GUESTS — Among the many Thomas, Miss Joyce Vaulx, Mr. and GEETER AND SONS . red double-decker buses that Mrs. John R. Stokes, Mrs. J. Holey- Nehru’s Daughter seefed to have strayed from the field Mrs. Maudette Brownlee and 1902 Rile Street heSrt of London .... tramcars . her young daughter, Maudette, Mrs. On African Tour bicycles richshaws that resemble Roy Mays, Sr. and her son, Mr. Roy I HAPPY NEW YEAR Mays Jr...... Mr. Daniel Ward, LUSAKA, N. Rhodesia —(NNPA) Mrs. Exine Hardimon Mr. Melvin — Mrs. Indira Ghandi, daughter of AND GOOD CHEER James, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brittmon Prime Minister Jawharlal Nehru of and Miss Mattie Shepherd. India, conferred here last week with See Jack African Nationalist leaders. FOR KISSING Press reports said she made a Secular and religious Christmas "favorable impression” on Kenneth customs met in the old English Kaunda, leader of the United Na­ "kissing bunch." This evergreen ball tional Independence Party and oth­ had mistletoe, for kissing, hung er ministers in Northern Rhodesia’s 2968 Starling Road Pitone 452-3 from the center, coalition government. But it also contained small dolls (DOUGLAS SUBDIVISION) to represent Jesus, Mary and Before coming to Lusaka, Mrs. Joseph, as well as an array of fruits Ghandi saw Dr. Hastings Banda, Mrs. Mattie Mae Henderson, Prop.£ and colorful ornaments. the Prime Minister of Nyasaland. w up a <

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li r. i < Strtuftîay, December 18,1963 Chicago GOPsPuf MY WEEKLY MargarelSmifh by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. SERMON SATURDAY at 8« BEAU — Ph. JA. Mtn By her af SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE In President Race Mt, n, IhnMft a A. Scott, Gami Manages CHICAGO UPI _ A group of REV. BLAIR T. HUNT, _ h'iç lee«nd-daa portage paid at Memphis, Tenn. suburban Republicans slid the tonnet of Sen. Margaret Chase PASTOR, r. -...... —-----?M¡Mglng Miter Smith into the presidential rign Monday but said they really want MISSISSIPPI BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH r r? dÜBSCKIPnON RATE8: her to run for vice president, ,Jhar HM- «Msettha $tt$ -1 Maths |L25 (In Advance) !■ '^1 ...... ' ■ . ■■■■» I . .. ! ■■■■ ...... ■ I. , t National Advertising Representatives 8^ Lewis V' M,JrWn Jr- ^id the group would run Senator CRUSHED BY THE RUSH of life let us not crush the church, ¿ . AMALGAMATED PUBLISHERS, INO. Smith in the Illinois presidential Text: Matt. 25:35-46 the visible body of Jesus the Christ; Ml Madisa Avane 166 W. Washington 81 primary in April. let us not trample the ministers of Tert 1$, New YCet Chioage t, Illtnds There are two stories conveying Christ' Jesus. In as much as you . Morgan said Mrs. Smith did not a sad, tragic after Christmas pic­ crush and trample the church you discourage him and others from the ture. They are true stories. crush and trample the Christ Jesus. stron&hold of nearby Wheaton The first may be titled, "Crush­ Let us not put Christ away. There It from supporting her for either pres- ed in the Rush"; the second may was a five year old girl who was ment or vice president. be titled, "Putting the Christ Child thrilled beyond measure as she stood wah?1?”18117’ 1 supP°rt Sen. Gold, Away." before the window of a big depart­ water for president,” Morgan told a There appeared an article in the ment store. In that window was the Tbe Spirit Of Christmas news conference. “ “Saturday Review.” It went like Nativity scene. On a bed of straw this: Last night, the night after a large baby doll, representing the ■ The old-time Christmas, with its simple virtues and traditions, the trouble with Christmas, a watchman at the Christ Child, lay. On Christmas eve has' iargely became a part of history. This was the Christmas of Mnots election laws is nobody can Grand Eagle Department Store, the little girl gazed at this Nativity homemade 'toys’ and gifts, of candlelighted trees gay with strings runpreferential for vice presidentprimary-jus? in the ^Ahhi1 while making his rounds of the seen« in mute adoration. The day of popcorn and paper ornaments. And something has been lost ent He said the ¿UbR bargain basement, found the body after Christmas there was an after of a man lying, dead, under a because of the Inevitable changes in the Christmas celebration Christmas sale. The little girl was so TV SPOT FOR LeMOYNE CHOIR-LeMoyne Col- The program was “live," originating at the TV ™tethe expects her to receive in counter. He was thin to the point very hapy to go with her mother )hat the swiftly-passing years have brought. We live in an era of of emaciation, apparently between lege's chapel choir, under direction of John W. studio. Prof. Whittaker has a fine collection of SSL™ “p °<»» that she may see again the Nativ. vast'fhaterlal abundance. But the very weight of this lavish ma­ thirty and thirty-five years of age; ity seen« and the doll baby Christ Whittaker, rendered a concert over WREC-TV singers this year and he presented an excellent terialism can undermine that spiritual abundance which is of erte?X^n;Ban7 Go,dwat- He was shabbily dressed. His pock, Jesus. When the little girl with her ets'were empty. Store officials be­ on Christmas eve night, which started at 6:30. program of Christmas music. «ald£li’top,spot'M°W mother reached the store, the win­ infinitely greater Importance. lieve that he was trampled and dow dresser was busy removing the . *What must never be allowed to change is the Christmas spirit ¡uu, Mrs. smith would be a fine running mate for anybody the n» crushed in the Christmas rush and Nativity scene, in his arm was the and the Christmas story of the Christ Child. Charity, faith, kind­ Jewish Congress suit, Justice Gulotta declared: Publicans ..»talaT crawled before dying under the beautiful doll. In alarm the little liness- «:qurage, strength in the face of adversity-these are among Morgan said he visited Mrs sZ counter for protection and shelter. girl cried: “Look mother he is (Continued From Page One) “This is an action for a wllfull Gadsden Schools But they are unable to account for taking away Jesus Christ." The the qualities which Christmas, in its magnificent symbolism, stands and malicious tort, the very purpose steZZ" Washin8ton. He sa d what appear to be nail wounds in mother said "Well he is putting for/These, too, are qualities which are far too rare in a world the firm of Halpern and Rothman, of which was to so frighten and dis­ »XZSC* hands and feet .The police are in­ him away until next Christmas." tornl^lth jealousies and troubles and marred with cynicism and 2 John St. tress the plaintiffs that they would vestigating. Every morning let the Christ The damage suit charges that surrender their legal right to buy Ordered Open On llberaTtoin^Swate^aSd Yes, he was trampled and crush, child be born anew in our hearts. selfishness. when Mr. Bertolotti learned of the a house where they pleased. These conservative than NeJ York Gov ed in the paganistic commercial Christmas has passed. What are At any rate, another CHRISTMAS is here. Let it be a time Puerto Rican family’s contract to were not mere idle words of disap. you doing with the Christ child? Nelson A. Rockefeller" he ¿id Christmas rush. when children are mode Happy—for Christmas, the heart of Christ­ purchase a $19,000 house on his proval but a specific threat of bodl- Non-Racial Basis In the Christmas rush many gave Pray don’t put him away until next mas, is theirs most of all. And let it be a time when we who are block in May, 1901, he personally ly harm. The ultimate purpose of the Christ child so little to feed on, Christmas. called on the builder-Abe Farber older1 recall whbt the true meaning of Christmas is. keeping ‘colored people’ out of the BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - (UPI) - therefore he was thin; he was shab­ of Abe Farter Assoclates-and ex- neighborhood could not be accomp. "Peace on earth, good will toward men." These magnificent A federal judge Wednesday or. identified as he bily dressed, nothing in his pockets, pressed anger at colored persons llshed unless the immediate ob­ dered the entire city of Gadsden only nail wounds in hi.s hands and old;,wprds will be spoken once more, and the great old music moving into the neighborhood. jective of putting them in fear for school system to begin accepting Sator smi T 11 * feet. Santa Comes Io wilLiound. We have not realized that hope. But each of us, at • Bertolotti told Mr. Farber that their safety first succeeded." students on a basis staring next ChriWnas, should resolve to do whatever he can to make it come Mr. and Mrs. Ruiz and their child­ Justice Gultota continued; September. Presidential preferenre «VZ The church is the visible body of ren would suffer bodily harm if Judge H. H. Grooms gave Gads­ the Christ child. Is there anything they should move into the neigh­ "The fact that the threat was den city fathers until April 1 to in the church’s treasury; is the Race Track With uttered to an intermediary for com­ church shabbily dressed: is the kqu 1 borhood, the complaint alleges, add­ come up with'a plan providing for iSS* i» i« .Xi ing: munication to plaintiffs does not, the transfer of students “in all church lean with vacant pews? PmHenl Johnson Gonos Out With The in any way, detract from its vic­ grades" on a non.raciai basis un­ This brings to mind the mistreat, $24,102For4 “These threats were made with iousness and illegality. An ‘organi­ der the Alabama pupil placement Mrs. Smith had promised to ment of some ministers, of Christ. Proposition Of A Powerful Memorial malice and for the sole purpose of zer’ who goes Into a barber shop law. Now for another true story: Years MIAMI—(ANP) — Santa Claus causing plaintiffs to be put in and tells an employee to tell the ago there was a preacher who rode Morgan said buZ^ Mprations. came early last week for four . ru-fo extending the life of the Commission set up to protect the sudh great fear for their personal employer to raise the price of hair He ordered the plan into effect a circuit of four churches. He was Miamians who hit the jackpot at safety and for the safety of their cuts or his shop will be dynamited at the start of the 1964-65 school lean, undernourished, always shab­ the Tropical Park race track, win­ registration of voters, President Lyndon B. Johnson strictly em- children that they would not take term. bily dressed. He was poorly paid. phc^iled this right. He went all out in his declaration of the would get short shrift with the de­ ning $6,025 each for a total of $24- possession of their home.” fense that he did no speak defend­ But his horse on which he rode his 102.60 on the "Twin Double”, on an pri^ples underlying this right and well said that It Is far easier When Farber told the family of ant must come forward and stand circuit was sleek, well fed, well investment of 50 cents each. for-.gr»;Individual to purchase a deadly firearm than to qualify the threats, Mr. Ruiz, a printer, on his position that the episode groomed. On a beautiful Sunday Honor Hooks morning he dismounted his horse for the right to vote. consented to rescind their purchase did not take place and not that he Rugged winter ahead The happy winners are Tommie agreement. (Continued From Page One) before the church door. A group of Lee Miller, a florist delivery man The President castigated the practice of making It so hard Is not liable even if it did happen, The Appellate Court decision, a which is his position on this mo- Crab Orchard, Term. _ if her deacons were watching him. One who was on an assignment when phis and in the state in the area signs hold true, Mrs. James Lane deacon said, “Brother Pastor why jfor.arij Iqgal to the polls for the expression of his unanimous one, was issued without tion.” of civil rights, and in recognition he visited the track; Frank Lee version £ epuntr/s political arena. oomment. says we are in for another rugged is it you are so lean, hungry look, Smith, a truck driver, who was cele. of the impressive race he ran as a winter. 06 ing and shabbily dressed and your Th litdehtwent further in declaring that it Is still made ¡In,,his ruling last year denying Mr. Finklesteln, representing the candidate for city court judge in brating his 34th birthday; Ed thertiotlon to dismiss the Ruiz’s Ruiz couple, said he would 6eek horse is so sleek and plump, well Brown, a porter at Tropicla, and •oil*: men to qualify for the military service than to get the the last municipal election in Mem. Judging from the fogs in August groomed and well fed?" The good to put the sut on the court calen. phis. Atty, Hooks has persisted in the number of spiders in the area’ McMillan, a billiard parlor man. IbaNat: .also made the Inference that a man who is able to preacher replied. "Well you see it ager. dar as soon as possible. Attorneys his civil rights activities, not with­ ! e number of hornet nests near qualify for the defense of his country in battle, should also be MR. AND MRS, WHITTIER for Mr. Bertolotti have 3o days in is this way, I take good care of my SENGSTACKE will spend a few standing the fact that he and three hqrb.grou,nd and tlle ihickness of horse, I feed him well, I shelter They hit with the only ticket sold abf0'3p vote In the commonwealth he is called upon to defend. days at their Chicago residence. which to seek permission for an companions narrowly escaped being appeal to the New York Court taSX““' him; but as for me my church on the 8-4-8-7 combination. The ‘ ‘ ‘ that those whose cause the President is espousing The couple, who own and operate of the victims of mob violence when doesn't take good care of me, my horses were Always Mine, who paid Appeals. the car in which they were return, , -..t, will not default this earnest vouchsafe of the the. Tri-State Defender, have be­ She does not claim to be a wea. church doesn’t pay me enough to $23.20 on the eighth race; Busy come quite cllmatlzed In Memphis ing to Memphis from Somerville, th r wizzard but just watches for live on.” Beam, $7.20 in the ninth; Bowl .hation,, who follows a great President, who for a in spite in the short time that Tenn, was fired upon, gouging the the signs and waits to see if they Miss. NAACP ■windshield." Let us not trample and crush Along, $n.8o in the fifth, and , * „ , tHo wme'Cause, poured out the last full measure of they have lived here. come true. ' the Child Jesus, In. the great rush Romoqulll,, $37 in the sixth. . hls^evjrifort. and went on to an untimely grave as a part of thqt (Continued from Page One) T price. HOME FROM SCHOOL Three of the four—Smith, Brown Among the many other students ed. “While my discussions with Mr. and McMillan—have a total of 10 -H lies the greatest memorial tribute within the grasp that I have seen or talked with White did not give me a cure-all “ -J, for the ills of Mississippi, be. children who figure to help them of ma tf-the qualifying for the right to vote. home from school are; I spend the wad. Smith, who has five LEWIS TWIGG, JR. home from lieve that the heart of the Admin­ children, admitted that his wife Meharry. istration is right,” he said. "handles the money" in his house. ’ ROOSEVELT AND WILLIAM In Washington to attend a civil Brown has three children, and Mc­ ■J RICHARDSON home from More- rights conference sponsored by the Millan, two, •JiQuae; for the holidays with their National Youth Councils of Ameri­ What they will do with their ¡mother, Mrs. Bernice Richardson ca, Dr. Henry attended a grave, and their grandmother and aunt, side memorial service for President By ED MISURELL money. Miller, who is a bachelor (Continued From Page Three) CHURCH (still Memphians even and doesn’t anticipate marriage, though they have spent years in Mrs. Ora Young and Atty. Vera Kennedy at the close of the con­ IF YOU should ever listen to . lyYto thte village we also took I Young. ference, A wreath was also placed a college professor air his prob­ said he would try to invest some of Chicago and In the Nation’s Capital his share in the race track and ^ures. It would take days to tell where Miss Roberta Church has on the grave of Mississippi Field lems, you’ll soon learn that he of fli ofJ t^tofeorttogqx)ts visit, MRi AND MRS. HERBERT HAR. Secretary Medgar Evers. spends much of his waking life keep on playing the horses, but had several appointments by Unit­ Brown and McMillan are thinking ed ed States ‘PreBidents, and has fol. RISON (she Tommye) with their trying to keep one jump ahead 8 was most thrilled with Toky’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayes. of his quick-minded students. of investing their winnings in less lowed In the footsteps of her pro. risky businesses. Smith was too said to be the most modern mlnent father who for years a Re­ Both are students at Fisk. The average prof, however, world ..../.’And the Okura Paul Robeson busy celebrating his birthday and publican Leader In Washington. has it easy compared to Mrs. his windfall to concentrate on Im. .1 was guest was surely The name Church also stands out MISS JOSEPHINE, daughter of (Continued from Page One) like A good dream and Nancy Fobes, a Darien, Conn., mediate future plans, In Memphis Li and will for cen- Mr. and Mrs. George Isable, Is housewife and mother, who each with the very finest in Memphis ... and will for cen­ home from Meharry. Ea$t Berlin before going to London. room' Hi-fi radios Asked if he intended to join the week must pit her skills and Miller had just made a delivery turies, It was the Churches who intelligence against some of the for his firm to Baptist Hospital, whit gives one Japanese, American gave one of the very first parks to MISS LYNDA JOHNSON, daugh. civil rights movement in this coun­ sta ions and a. light contiti that try, Robeson replied, “Yes, I’ve been brightest young men and women when the bug bit him to go to the Negroes In Memphis, “Churches ter of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson track and play the horses. He coi ibis lights all over the room. home from Columbus University a part of it all my Hie." Other than from widely scattered parts of AnlJ^dlvidual control for tempera. Park", now known as Beale Street the nation. phoned later and told his boss that An Jhhividual control for tempera, Park...... and It was thè church­ in New York. that statement. Mrs. Robeson an­ tuz r.h . one of (he new look bath This may sound like an anom­ he had hit it big. The boss ordered es who had the very first and only swered the questions of reporters. him back to work. roou with a phone over the dress- MR. AND MRS. LEWIS H. aly—the boss of a busy sub­ ing'iaple and to my surprise house Moslu in Memphis (that today Asked if he thought he would be "Bob Church) ...... and for fear TWIGG, JR. are the prou dparents urban household, the wife of an fired for going to the track on com­ shoes in the. closet:...... Tokyo, of a baby son, named Lewis Harold Godden Is Made attorney, the mother of an ac­ the World’s largest city, is also of the two ladles. pany time, Miller replied: "Man, III, who made his arrival last week tive 8-year-old daughter, spend­ who cares?” fac Dating with Its western trends I will only say that Memphians at Crump Hospital. The baby and f ,placed across from the Tuskegee Trustee ing a good number of hours Miller did not explain what sort are thrilled to have them here for mother are now home at the Trigg’s each week trying to outguess of investment he would make in Embassy where I was ex- South Parkway residence. terped every courtesy. There I also Christmas, in Memhls they are TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. - college students. It would be— the track. But when asked to speci­ usually the house guests of Mr. Frank D. Godden, president of the except for the fact that Mrs. fy how he plans to spend his money, tooLln tours and was quite im­ REV. EDDIE CURRIE flew to pressed and excited over the “Gln- and Mrs, Thomas Hayes, long time Dal Valle Development Company. Fobes has a job as a “wizard" he said: friends and they are again Los Angeles last week to give the California and a 1939 graduate of in that wonderful world of Oz, "Play horses, man, What else?” /The imperial Palaced Eulogy for the funeral services for A Shin- this year, Tuskegee Institute, has been elect, better known today as tele­ Mrs. Kate R. Evans who moved to ed alumni representative to the to;. Shrine"...... and the Bensoju L. A. in» 1950 Funeral services were vision. ! that enhouses the MR. AND MRS. "DICK” HOB- school’s Board of Trustees. His elec­ Reason Sough! For held at the Second Baptist Church tion was made official at the fall The slender matron’s official BON are again home for the holi. title is editorial supervisor. To TiWpiet of Govern- for the prominent matron who 1s meeting of the Trustees. days from their home in Baltimore a native of Brownsville and was the be more specific, however, she is So Few Negroes mdnt) .... ww -vajv Towdr Av;. and are spending most of daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. Sevelr A former war correspondent for better described as a question Hotels in’Tokyo are never more thejr time with their families .... (he the founder and first head of the Associated Negro Press, Godden maker-upper. For the last dec­ On Wis. Payrolls than 9 stories high Hi and the Mrs. Alma Hobson and Mr. and the School of Pharmacy of Meharry has been active with the Los An­ other; portion goes do>n ■ in the ade, on radio and TV, she has MADISON, Wise. - (ANP) -In Mrs. R. Martin. Much of their time Medical College. Mrs. Evans was geles chapter of the Tuskegee been thinking Up some 40 ques­ a state where there are no racial ground .... The okura enhouses a is being spent with close friends, the wife of the late Dr. John Alumni Association since his grad­ tions weekly which are tossed bars to public employment and ed­ Japanese Garden around a swim- Mrs. Katherine P. Thomas and Mr. Evans, and mother of the late Dr. uation from here, serving as the and Mrs. Louis B. Hobson. at competing student teams ucational opportunities are unre­ John W. Evans, Jr...... and she group’s president .vice president every Sunday on NBC-TV's "G.. stricted why are so few Negroes on J overlooking or in was Affectionately called "Miss and chairman of various commit- the public payroll? ’ a ig are are over. tees. E. College Bowl." MRS. ANN CARNES BARTHO­ Kate by her many friends in * » » On the floor of her home in Darien, Conn., Nancy Fobes works ------There are LOMEW HARRIS drove here from Brownsville and L. A. where she Of 13,000 full time classified em­ INSPIRATION for the ques­ up some brain-teasers for the "G. E. College Bowl" program. other eat houses in the ultra Atlanta for the Christmas season was active in the Chas. R. Drew He is a native of Live Oak, Fla., ployes, the State of Wisconsin has ■ but the prettl. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Medical Auxiliary. and a member of Phi Beta Sigma tions, according to Mrs. Fobes, only llo Negroes on the payroll. answer earns a specified num­ A Californian by birth, Mrs. ) Roof garden Caffrey Bartholomew on South Fraternity. on such subjects as classical and ber of points. However, Carl K. Wettengel, ap­ Ity and is a Parkway East. Mrs. Harris is in the mythological lore, current af­ Fobes won a four-year scholar­ pearing at a hearing on employ, fairs, literature, science, lan­ The team with the highest ship to Sarah Lawrence College City School system of Atlanta. point total at the end of the ment practices, said the number guages, mathematics, philoso- in New York. She received her does not Include part time employes ifteV an 8 hour Jet flight from half-hour show is the winner. B. A. in 1946. As editor of tho MR. AND MRS. MACEO WALK­ - phy, music, h'story, etc., come It receives for its school a schol­ or. Negroes hired by the University at night, I was fit to being ER have much guests .... their from everywhere. college department of a na­ of Wisconsin and state colleges. He fby the time we arrived at arship grant of $1,500 and is tional magazine for four years, said about go Negroes were hired son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and "I’m an avid reader of news­ permitted to continue on the Ionly raised up Mrs. Harold Shaw, .... little Har. papers, magazines.and books,” her assignments took her to on a temporary basis to work at the we passed over “Pearl Har- old, Jr. • • who came from Nash, program until defeated or it is various college campuses. Some state fairground during the state she said. “These are frequently the winner of a maximum of liter. H. K. Bangkok and ville and the Walker’s young son, 6 5 8_ years later, when she was work­ fair each summer. Hrtftfleft me a little cool 3 J < 6 2 Íg the source of questions. My five games. "Tony" Walker, a freshman at Fisk G W Y I . home library of about 900 books ing on another magazine, NBC it it is a most beautiful. U. L I O Y E Should a team win five Mathias F. Schlmenz, chairman 8 6—T is another. My family, too, decided to put "College Bowl" of the state industrial commission, ) Bttete at the Reef (re- D R 0 D y games, it is given a $1,500 on radio. . te by Mrs. Thomas Hayes MISS DORA YOUNG arrived .often qomes up with ideas. A bonus, adding up to a total which conducted the hearing, said frequent source Is objects “They called the magazine that the state did not appear to his) and lt.was nice with |iome from Chicago tor the holidays grant of $9.000. Since the first asking for someone to think up balcony on the ocean arettud me. I might reach for “look very good” on the number of with her mother, Mrs. Ora Young TV "College, Bowl" program questions for the program,” re­ i I hear; the Hawlaan music oh Leath. Miss Young formerly a bottle of ammonia under the was telecast in 1959, some 180 Negroes it had hired. and half of the night, was lived with a sister, Atty. Veva sirk and this might suggest lated Mrs- Fobes. "My name Wettengel said the major prob, schools have. received $375,000 was suggested and I got the job. ‘ with the Hilton Young who now resides here and thr.t I make up a query on in scholarships. ,. lem is that the bulk of applica­ Later, when it went on TV, I tions for state jobs are made in dinner and went b practicing law here and still chemicals or chemical reactions. "The contestants themselves," night spot on my first day in. was given the job again.” Madison, where there was not a holds her Chicago office. "All of the questions asked said Mrs. Fobes are not given “ ’ ’ 1 went to L A. tl.e contestants on the show arc Thinking back over the many large Negro population to draw up­ any cash prizes but are treated on. Census figures for i960 show was guest of Dr. and Mrs. MRS. FLORENCE WHEELER ar. legitimate ones. I make certain I to a good weekend in New York, students who have been on the Groves (she the former rived here (Thursday) from air, she says the best contest­ that there are about 1,200 Negroes thin tlmy are within the realm with visits to theaters, the best out of a population of about 126- ’ Ann Hayes of Memphis) Chicago for the remaining of the ______I oi .'ol^ge students’.knowledge." ants are those who have been £nt time with Mrs. Lawrence holidays with her sister, Mrs. Edna ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message restaurants and stays at top reading since kindergarten and 000 in Madison. The format of "G. E. College hotels. Hickman and with rela- Swlngler. H every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out those who possess curiosity. Virginia and Bob Johnson of your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the num­ I’...'.' Mrs. Fobes pointed out, "There have been a number of AID FOR V. I. COLLEGE Ims not changed since it went "Above all," she added, "they Bath House on Western. The Former MRS. LOIS LAW- ber of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less instances, too, where some of ¡must have quick recall. Me? CHARLOTTE AMALIE —(NNPA) RENCE arrived here- from her than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the o.i 'hr a.r.. Two teams of four the youngsters have been sc:;; — Substantial gifts for the new FOR HOLIDAYS ARE: -.. :.-,.t.- •sen represent their ! ;een I'd be a poor contestant. My . college of the Virgin Islands have ROBERTACHURCH and home In Virginia for a visit with upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one on the air by influential viewers a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message <» ►•'.-’■-0 in or. ‘"'al examination recall is slow. I'm the type who come from 19 cities, mainly along .... ‘MIBB ANNETTE and given good jobs following comes up with a good answer t Ft A «»•» Mrs. "Bill’’ Weathers. the letters under the checked figures give yoij .., "...... I I.;.’ iju.Ul.Cul CvACeCt their graduation from college.". the Eastern Seaboard in the U. 8. a week later." Oov. Ralph M. Palewonsky report. L—bj Kiur Feulur,.'s Syudlcata ««J

) Peace, Hunger Unity Listed Dallas Attempts By Pope John •í VATICAN CITY - (UPI) - Pope To Prove Its Love Paul VVI said Monday in his first Christmas message to the world DALLAS — (UPI) — A woman babies wrapped In blankets and . that three of the most- urgent prob, and her teen-aged daughter, clad tots dressed in snowsulU Many, lems confronting mankind are in mourning black, pulled up their carried cameras; - •** hunger, peace and Christian uni. coats against a bitter wind Sun­ ty. day and laid yet another wreath in "We thought the traffic down He described his historic pilgrim­ the swirling snow. Elm the street on which Kennedy age to the Holy Land Jan. 4-6 as was assassinated would cut dowinr- ’ a “journey of prayer... of search They knelt, said a short prayer little today for the first Sunday and of hope" for true world peace, and gazed up at a gaunt seven since the assassination" said a : the unity of all Christians and the story warehouse across the street. traffic cop. “But there seems to“$ ' struggle to alleviate the plight of Tne building was the one from just as many cars. They áre just ’ millions of hungry peoples. which President Kennedy’s assas­ taking it slowerslowsr becausehpcauw ofnt theI ho iqq.".Im> " u. The Pope will be the first rul. sin took tragically accurate aim one "People‘People havehave: been walking "upfup*” ’ ing pontiff of the Roman Catholic month ago. - ...... Church to go to the Holy Land, The official period of mourning there in a steady stream,” said X: *7 ended Sunday. policeman at the assassination site. * the birthplace of Christianity. He “Most of the flowers are artificial will visit holy places in Jewish Flags were returned to the top now," he said. “And there arerVL.. Israel and Arab Jordan. of their staffs. as many as two weeks ago.” ... • The traditional Christmas mes. But, despite snow and 20 - de­ "Los flaticos rotary club, marac. sage to the world by the pontiff gree temperatures — rare for Dal­ araibo, Venezuela,” said a placard was broadcast by the Vatican Radio. las in December -there was hardly on one four-foot-high wreath, ’" In his 30-minute addre.ss, the a letup today in the crowds of peo­ Pope said: ple who pass by the place where “We pray for Mrs. Kennedy and - Kennedy was killed. her children," said a handwritten 7. “The needs of the world . . . note attached to a bud vase with! makes one dizzy because these Dallas is struggling to return to six roses in it. needs are so vast so manifold, normal. It is not easy. The Methodist churches of Dallas so immeasurable. But some of them The Friday noon, hour when the began Sunday with the denomiri___ i are so evident and impelling that President was slain was warm — atlon called “100 days of love," a IN THE ARMY, NOWI - Eight students who gra all of us understand them, at BROOK BENTON holding the nèw addition to the Benton Family, about 70 — and sunnny. Sunday, campaign “to carry the spirit' oi""1 ■least to some degree." 9 lb. 8 oz. baby boy Gerald, who was born two weeks ago at the a gusty north wind whipped up Christmas — charity, good will love duated from A&T College at the end of the re­ Those receiving commissions included, from The Pope made ¡three major New York Infirmary Hospital in Manhattan. snow, covering many of the dozens cent fall quarter were commissioned as second left to right: Alfred R. Catlin, Chicago, III,; David points: of wreaths and other floral dis­ — into the new year," lieutenants in the U. S. Army under the A&T M. Foye, Kinston, N.C.; William W. Gore, Bolivia, —'The first is hunger . . . more plays to Kennedy. Bishop William C. Martin of the' . than half the human race has not ROTC program. N. C.; Robert L. Irving, Trenton, N.C.; Decosta •Dallas . Fort worth area of the enough food. Entire generations of Whole families — both the rev­ church, appealed to Dallas to join Dr. L. C. Dowdy, left, dean of instruction, and Lindsay, Oxford, N.C.; Vincent M. Spaulding, children even today are dying of erent and the curious — walked Methodists in “efforts to love one Lt. Col. William Goode, professor of military Greensboro, N.C.; Carroll Sykes, Margaretsville, suffering because of indescribable Los Angeles Trains Youth through the snow, some carrying another.” science, conducted the commissioning ceremon- N.C., and Clyde R. Taylor, Rocky Mount, N.C. poverty." Unless "relieved by oppor. tune remedies," the situation will grow even worse. But he said the For Skilled Machine Jobs Propose Negro Builder remedy must be increased produc­ Orexilites Visit tion of food and not birth con. By ALICE A". DUNNIGAN began last July and is still in pro­ Farmers Urged To Keep Records For Housing Project trol. President’s Committee On Equal cess. Happy Havea Home Employment Opportunity The unique pilot training -pro­ NEW YORK - (ANP) - A pro. —World peace is “another press­ Residents of Happy Haven, a pasal by Manhattan Borough Presi­ ing need for mankind." The Pope gram. launched jointly by the Pres- home for the aged, were visited last":" dent Edward R. Dudley that the air LOS ANGELES - Jobs were ¡dent’s Committee on Equal Em­ week by students from Drexel High-- '64 U. S. Agriculture Census said "we see that peace is still awaiting at the Lockheed and rights over two school buildings to weak, fragile, threatened and that, ployment Opportunity along with who distributed presents and* sang r be built in a mid-Harlem block be North American Aircraft plants for other Federal, state and city agen- Christmas Carols. The Socialists,". WASHINGTON, D. C. - Every room provided to sportsmen; and in not a few, fortunately limited, each of the 13 stuednts who were utilized for low rent housing has regions of the earth, peace is vio­ cies and several community organi­ who had planned the trip, were ac­ ’armer and rancher will have need questions about chemical sprays or graduated as machine operators re­ zations, grew out of a desire to or records on his business in 1964 dusts used during the year to con­ won agreement in principle from lated.” companied by the Glee club and the City Housing Authority and cently from (he special pilot train­ provide equal job opportunities for n order to provide accurate an. trol pests and diseases of any kind. ing program of Los Angeles, co - the members of the junior clap^-r- the Board of Education. »“How can we celebrate Christ individuals with limited employ­ The juniors had been the. winder * iwers for the do-it-yourself ques. The bulk of questions will deal sponsored by the President's com. ment possibilities. lonnaire he will receive near the with corps and livestock produced The propasal calls for the clar- mas with serenity when such a in the campaign conducted to ance of virtually an entire block threat hangs over the world,” he mittee on Equal Employment Op­ lect clothing and candy for the ntriir * rnd of the year.as part of the 1964 and sold, use of farm land and portunity. ' The program provides intensified amounts of farm expenditures. with the housing development said. "We urgently beseech all men and women at the home. In addi­ lensus of Agriculture .according to part, training in special fields for per. he Bureau of the Census, U. S. torise above the schools, in of goodwill, all men who hold res­ 1 The machine operators’' ciass tion to these articles, each perm and above the schools, in part, ponsible positions in the field of sons who traditionally find it dif­ visited was given an Individual tit— Department of Commerce. “The mast significant farm cen­ marked the fourth training course ficult to obtain employment. The sus since 1940" is the description in part. culture and polities, to consider as completed in this project. The first which was donated by a studuif 7' "The ancient rat-ridden tene­ fundamental the problem of peace- trainees are chiefly of youngsters at Drexel. Each farmer or rancher will re- by Ray Hurley, who has directed was a class of 28 who were trained from culturally disadvantaged areas :eive a census form by mail in the Censuses of Agriculture at five- ments to be clearer under this pro­ a true peace that is not hypocriti­ for clerical occupations 25 of them This is the second Christmas tint' posal make up one of the worst cal propaganda aimed at lulling or members of various minority Dctober or earlier’.and will be ask- year intervals over the past quarter­ were employed immediately upon groups. Happy Haven has been visited by'": id to fill it out. A census taker will century. “American agriculture has slum blocks in the city,” Dudley, a the adversary to sleep and conceal graduation. The next two classes, the students of Drexel. -rat been undergoing widespread and Negro said. one’s own preparations for war." All trainees are individauls who visit the farm during November or composed of 22 trainees each, were have finished high school but are early December to review the fill- massive changes and the Census — Christian unity — “The most in electronic assembling. These 44 solid and hopeful basis for unity not pursuing any type of post:..«, id-out form, make sure that all provides the only accurate measures trainees found gainful employment high-school training. .••>. H. Y. Schools Boost: ~ questions are answered, and send of those changes," Mr. Hurley said. between men." The Pope said "the upon conviction of their training. the form to Census headquarters. NATO Stronger true sociology of human peace takes This training program, which was The 1964 Census,of Agriculture ■itts course from Christian reli­ A class to train young women little more than a dream last Jan. BUFFAiUO PULLOVER makes to Free Choice Policy The “do-it-yourself" plan is ex­ will provide the first count of the gious unity . . for clerical and typing occupations uary when the project began, has debut in the Fur Informaton and NEW YORK - (NNPA) - FW."”-' pected to save several million dol­ nation’s farms since the Census of ther implementing the Free Choiui# " - grown into a pleasant reality for the Fashion Council's "Salute to. the lars compared with the method Agriculture in 1959 and the first Now, Gen. Lyman f* few unskilled, unemployed young Transfer Policy, New York used in earlier farm censuses in count of people living on farms' people who had the initiative to ! Stakes" program of outstanding school officials announced Monday 7;" which a census taker asked all the since the Census of Population in launch into this venture and enough American styles. A new young fas­ "additional pupil transfers to prO- ’ questions and wrote the answers on 1960. The number of farms in the Sunday School Lesson stick-to.it-ness to remain until hion, it has green knit sleeves, and mote racial integration in the pub. the census form. nation decreased from its high point Lemnilzer Says He schools." “c- comjleting the course, according to is a wonderful style for all actlye For the first time, the 1964 Cen­ of 6.8 million in 1935 to 3.7 million WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Gen. T. Stanley Warburton, Associate About 410 academic high schoel'." sus of Agriculture will include ques­ in 1959. The number of people liv­ Lyman L. Lemnitzer, supreme Allied Superintendent of Schools. sports, from bridle paths to ski students will- be enrolled in schools. tions about income received from ing on farms dropped from more commander in Europe, said Mon­ DIMENSIONS OF FREEDOM what narrow confines of the Mosaic He was pleased that these train, slopes. other than those for which their." j. recreation services, such as hunting than 30 million in 1940 to less than day that NATO is stronger mili­ International Sunday School , law. This immediately left him open ing programs were held at the Jef- home areas are zoned, effective Feb." or fishing privileges, board and 14 million persons in 1960. tarily now than it was at the time Lesson for December 29,1963. to charges that he was encouraging ferson Adult School which is. more Boots by; Nina Footwear I. -'-a of the Berlin crisis in 1961. loose living — a fact of which Paul readily accessible to minority groups ■: Lemnitzer, former chairman of MEMORY SELECTION: "The was.not unaware. who live in the area. the U. S. Joint Chiefs of staff said fruit of the Spirit Is love, joy, When Paul referred to the "sins in'an interview published ni “U peace, patience, kindness, good­ of the flesh” he was not necessari­ Several schools for manpower de­ Planning For S News and World Report" that ness, faithfulness, gentleness, ly speaking literally. Verses 19, 20 velopment and training have been NAACP Blasts New York NATO defenses now stand “immed- self-control; against such there and 21 in the 5 th Chapter of established in other sections of Cal? iately in the vicinity of the Iron is no law. Galatians provides a formidable, li't ifornia, but transportation prob­ Curtain." —(Galatians 5: 22-23). of what mail is capable of if left lems made it difficult for minoritv Building Trades Report LESSON TEXT: Galatians 5 and 5. to his own devices. On the other youngsters to take advantage of "This step was only possible" he their facilities. Foreign Aid Battle hand .verses 22, 23.and 24 presents NEW YORK - A report by the characterizes the AFL-CIO building said, “on the basis of far-reaching In today's lesson we endeavor to man's capability when his life is Since the pilot program at the improvements in the military field. prove that the Christian has the Referral Committee of the Building trades unions in this city. motivated by a belief in Christ and Jefferson School is the first of its Industry maintaining that criticism WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Pres­ its quarrel with Communist China," And, to relate some of the areas freedom to become the best that is kind in the nation, it has attracted he said. the value of hs immortal soul. of the building industry and un- "The so - called repo« seeks "to ident Johnson set aside his person, of improvements, there is a con­ in him; that in Christ he has an widespread attention. It has also blame the victim for his condition^” ¿j al plans for Christmas and threw “Soviet officials, we feel, will be stant modernization of all the mili­ untapped source of strength to live ions for discrimination was unjusti­ When a man lives for himself won approval from the top execu­ fied was sharply scored this week he continued. .7 energies Monday into a showdown watching carefully any moves by tary forces assigned to this com­ nobly and fruitfully. ~ alone — to the exclusion of all tives of the President's. Committee. fight in the House over foreign the United States government to mand. There have been many im­ The Letter we are studying for by Rev. Richard Hildebrand, presi­ others — he is spiritually dead to on Equal Employment Opportunity. dent of the New York City branch The report issued on Dec, aid. see whether under a new president provements in planning' So, I think our lesson today .was written in himself . to those around him; President Lyndon B. Johnson, who stated that only 849 of 3,121 Negro ? There was a good chance the the United States is going to change that the forces and the capabili. terms of a stern and uncompromis­ careless of the wounds he inflicts of the NAACP and chairman of as Vice President was Chairman of the Joint Committe« on Equal Em­ and Puerto Rican applicants tpr' " Johnson family would be able to its policy of seeking to reduce the ties of Allied Command Europe are ing rebuke from the apostle to his on those whose lives he touches; the President’s Committee, was quite apprenticeships and joumeymah make the jet flight to Texas on dangers of war and to strengthen constantly increasing." early converts in the Galatian heedless of the harm he is doing impressed with the project' Hobart ployment Opportunity. status In the building trades had'', the peace.” Christmas Eve. Lemnitzer said that only this church. Paul was greatly distrubed himself. He lives in the narrow Taylor, Jr., Executive vice Chair­ Term’ng the report a compound, met minimum standards. -.. PRESIDENT MUST DECIDE year was Allied Command Europe by the fact that the Galatians were confines of a prison. But when man of the Committee, expressed ing "of self-serving rationalizations Any possibility of the president The six-man committee, was ap­ The House.Senate compromise “able to implement a forward . being led away from his teachings such a man experiences Christ, he gratitude for the role the Los Ana. and ha f. truths," Rev. Hildebrand leaving for Texas Monday night defense posture through the area." by those who opposed him; char­ is set free from that prison. The eies Board of Education played in pointed last summer by peter Brett-' vanished when a House roll call version of the $3 billion aid bill stated, “it is an obvious and trans, nan, president of the New York - —" endorsed by Johnson — re­ “It has always been NATO pol­ acteristically, he put pen to paper Spirit of God leads him to victory making tne project possible. parent attempt to blame the Ne­ forced the foreign aid question icy in Europe to plan for the de. and refuted the charges laid against over the demands of self; he dis­ Building and Construction Trades over until Tuesday. quires a specific presidential de­ gro community for ths' broad pat­ fense of the territory of the alliance him. covers the person God intended Among agencies and organizations- tern of racial discrimination that Council, to screen Negro and Piief. cision on any guarantee of credit participating in this experiment to Rican applicants for apprentice. The White House said there has by the Export — Import Bank on as close to the Iron Curtain as pos­ him to be. sible," he said. Paul preached that a follower of venture with the President’s Com­ ship and journeyman status in the"T been no change in Johnson's plans transactions with the Soviet Un­ Christ was released to a new free­ A whole new life opens up. for mittee and the Los Angeles Board eration Council; and 16 of the larg­ unions. During the summer theije to meet Dec. 28-29 at his ranch ion or Eastern European count­ “But for years limitations in the forces available to the supreme Al­ dom — the freedom to live a life as the redeemed sinner. He finds that of Education are the Department est business and industrial firms in were widespread demonstrations near Stonewall, Tex., with West ries. nearly patterned after the Mes- a life dedicated to the concepts of of Health, Education and Welfare; Southern California. here against union discrimination German Chancellor Ludwig Er­ lied commander precluded the car. “We believe," the spokesman rying out o this policy." siam’s as was humanly possible to Chirstian faith widens his horizons. the Office of Manpower and Train­ The entire project was coordin. hard. Rev. Hildebrand charged that the ' said, "the wheat sale to the Soviet achieve, unfettered by the some- He discovers that he is capable ing of the Department of Labor; ated by William Bailey, Special I A White House spokesman made Union, if it materializes, will be in I he Urban League; the Personnel Project Advisor. Bailey had high report confirmed charges, of the It clear that Johnson feels a legis­ the national interest; it will bring Relations Bureau of the Jewish Fed. praise for the companies working demonstrators that. Several building lative ban on credit arrangements in needed gold and foreign ex­ with the project. with the Soviet Union in the pend­ Medical-Denial trades unions had no Negroes. .. change; it will reduce expensive of loving his fellow men with the ing sale of U. S. wheat would hurt surpluses, storage charges, interest I “Industry has kept its word re­ efforts to improve relations be­ same kind of love th"t Christ be­ garding the employment of these paid by' the taxpayers and benefit! stowed on mankind. This is a love tween the two big powers. farmers and traders.” Symposium Sei For trainees,” he said. "Of the 16 In­ which is unselfish . it looks dustries working cooperatively with MAY PULL OUT He said the Soviet Union might not inward, but outward. The spokesman said the Soviet not ask for extended credit but the program only seven so far have Union might refuse to deal with pay cash for .the wheat as it did been used in the employment of The truly Christian life blessqs students who completed the course." the United States “if it feels that in a recent deal with Canada. Tuskegee Hospital humanity and at the same time It is the object of discrimination TUSKEGEE, Ala. - (ANP) pleases God. It is the tap-root of Thera have been fe.v "drop-outs" TT by law with respect to credit Evidence of the importance John, serenity, brotherllness, humiliay son attached to the' aid bill was One of the professional activities from these courses, and they were terms." which will begin the New Year at n«d self-control. And while these due to lack of finance. Bailey be­ He said East-West sales such the fact the White House arranged things are not attalne dovcrnlght to charter a commercial jet plane the Tuskegee V. A. Hospital is a lieves, therefore, that soma subsis­ as the proposed wheat deal doubt- novel medico-dental symposium on — certainly not by mere humans tence should be provided for the less will play a role in future to return Democratic Reps. Thom, — they are goals worth striving for. as G. Morris, New Mexico; Gra­ “Journalism in the Health Profes. trainees. Soviet policy. sions" scheduled for January 17. Nothing in this life that is really He noted that Murray Lewis, Per. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. --r Alfred ,. ham B. Purcell Jr. and Clark W. worth having comes easily. If it Denson, All- American end at Flori­ “The Soviet Union is now in Thompson and Edwin E. Willis, This is the first time that this sonnel Relations director for the type of seminar has been present­ did, t would not be appreciated Jewish Welfare Agency, rescued 30 da A&M University, has accepted. • the process of making important Louisiana: William M. Colmer, Mis. when attained. Invitations to play in the Sooth decisions concerning allocation of issippi, and Warren Harris Arkan- ed In a VA installation and also students in the early days of the the first time that a dental service project by providing a loan of $1000 West Challenge Bowl and the AU- ’,. its resources and the handling of sas, to Washington. has combined with the research Throughout the history of the American Bowl. • . J "J Chlstian faith one truth is self, for student transportation. This service to make such a presenta­ money was Issued by checks at the tion. evident. It is only through bondage The All - American Bowl wUl be to Christ that true human freedom rate of five dollars a week per stu- played in Tucson, Aria., I Among the nationally known sci­ dent. Shriners Give $5,000 Check Is attainable. In Romans 6: 22, Paul 28 and the South West ( I entists who will participate in this Bowl will be played in hislory-making conclave are Me- states clearly: “But now that you Bailey also praised Wesley Braz­ I have been sete free from sin and Christi, Texas, January 4. t harry Medical college's president, ier of the Los Angeles Urban League f, have become slaves to God, the Dr. Harold D. West; Dr. Leland C. for having remained a faithful, Denson signed a professional footy , To National Jewish Hospital return you get Is sanctification and strong supporter of this training Hendershot, editor of the Journal Its end, eternal life." ball contract with the Denver Bron.: I teur Medal, thanked the Shrlners American Dental Association; the program. Brazier spoke highly of 4. A check for $5,000 was present­ cos of the American Football L««ue . /• 'd to the National Jewish Hospi­ for their help and delivered the University of Alabama's vice presi­ What a glorious future these the success of this pilot project and tal at Denver by the Ancient Egypt- principal address. dent for medical affairs, Dr. Joseph words open up to us‘ Surely it is hoped that other such projects after the Rattlers had downed tW ," ,an Arabic Order, Nobles of the The list of lodge dignitaries was F. Volker; Dean Arthur P. Rich­ an end worth striving for’ would be established in other cities. Morgan State College Bears itt the . liystic Shrine, during a Dec. 15th headed by Dr. A. L. Robinson, of ardson, School of Medicine, Emory 31st Orange Blossom Classic hi kfrr: ~ University; the Veterans Adminis­ And if we firmly resolve to elimi­ Bailey will soon be leaving his uncheon honoring the Order and Mounds, Ill., Imeprial Medical Dir­ present post for a higher position ami last week. The Rattler and - • is auxiliary. ector. Lodge representatives from tration director Education Service, nate from our lives any practices Dr. Robert L McClaughry, Wash­ that are incompatible with our as Director of the Human Relations was also drafted by the Phllly Denver and. Colorado included Division Unit of the Los Angeles I The check—the fourth $5,000 con. Chester Johnson, Grand Master of ington, and U. S. A. F. Gunter Air Christian be’i"f',• If w® ■'n> gles of the NFL. .■ ribution from the Negro Shrine Force Branch Air University’s li­ ous In our efforts to yield our lives Board of Education, but he ex­ the State of Colorado; Squire Bul­ pressed hope that the project will Iroup to. the respiratory disease lock, Deputy of the Desert of Colo­ brarian, Orville T. Chambers. to the leadership of the tioly spiuv, He led the Rattlers in . enter—is earmarked for research. Other members of the V. A. Hos­ if we are willing to permit the spirit continue in an even more succses- reiving and was third In sc rado; Mrs. Josephine F. Brown, ful vein. Imperial High Priestess and De­ pital staff, and representatives of SHRINERS GIVE $5,000 FOR NJH RESEARCH - Dr. A. I. Robinson of Chrst to flow through our lives He is from Jack [Some 100 guests—including Den- He hoped that there would be ed in physical puty of the Desert of Colorado; Tuskegee Institute's Carver Foun­ (left), of Mounds, III., medical director of the Ancient Egyptian In our relationships with others, br Mayor Tom Currigan—attend- dation, John A. Andrew Memorial we shall surely attain these goals’ “more selective recruiting, more da A&M. and Maceo Broadnax, Deputy Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, shows Denver Mayor competent testing, more intensive 1 thè luncheon. Mayor Currigan Imperial MarshaL Hospital. School of Veterinary raised both the Order and the Medicine and School of Nursing j Tom Currigan and Edward Miller, president of the National Jew- (These comments are based instruction, more cooperatively Denson Is the ospitai for their “fine service to Hospital representatives besides complete the roster of outstanding . ¡jj, Hospital, a check for $5,000 which the Shriners presented to on outlines of the International planned curricula, and more prom­ •jlay in lumanity." Dr. Middlebrook included Pres­ Sunday School Lessons, copy­ ises from setablished industries Bowl. Center nn^nr dfesi clisea5e ccntPr 01 0 luncheon Dec. 15. Il wes the fourth halfbacks: lirector of Research and Labora- ident Edward Miller and Richard In making this symposium one of . . . , . mnnnn . righted by the International waiting to hire graduates, and.pro. [Dr. Gardner Middlebrook, NJH N. Bluestein, NJH Executive Vice. the most unique events to herald in I 10 an annual senes of Shrine contributions totaling $20,000 to Council of Religious Education, vide substantial guarantee for suc­ Paremore otthe cd in the AU- tries and 1954 winner of the Pas. President. I the New Year. NJH. Money will be earmarked for research. and used by permission). cess." K MEMPHIS WORLD , • Saturday; December28,1963 Johnsen's Stele

"And the angel said unto them, hem, men, women and children of the birth of the King of Christ- WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Pres- Fear not: for, behold, I bring you ttys community will put aside not endom by solemn midnight masses ident Johnson will deliver his first « good tidings of great Joy, which only their everyday concerns but To commemorate the Nativity, Pro- State of the Union message to Con­ shall be to all people. For unto you the more Immediate interest in testant churches will hold candle- gress on Jan. 8 - la bom this day in the city of David tree-trlmmlng and package - wrap­ light and communion services and The date was decided upon Tues, I ping and go to find once again the children's programs. day at a meeting between the Pres­ « a Saviour, which Is Christ the Lord.” holy meaning of Christmas, in spec- ident and Democratic congressional l.al services held by local churches. Tlie custom of saying mass at leaders. Lke the shepherds who left their midnight derives from an old be- flocks to seek the Babe of Bethle- Catholic churches will proclaim lief that Christ was born at that Senate Democratic beader Mike hour. Actually, mass may be said Mansfield, Mont., said it also was at any hour during the night be- decided that Congress should ad­ fore Christmas., and in some coun- journ this Friday or Saturday and I Six Southern Counties Named tries the first Christmas mass is return Jan. 7. Mansfield said the said at four or five in the morn­ adjournment, timetable was tenta­ ing. tive, however, and subject to the According to early Roman regula­ consent of Republican congressional < By II. S. In Voter Bias tions, Chlstmas mass was cele­ leaders. He talked with reporters brated "when the cock crows” - after President Johnson’s weekly WASHINGTON-(NNPA)-The Justice Department filed suits about three o’clock in the morning. legislative meeting with the con- this week to end discrimination against Negro voters in six South­ Spanish-speaking people still call NATIONAL BOYS CLUB DIRECTOR - W. J. Kennedy, Jr. (right) gressional leaders. Speaker John W. mid-night ma&s "Mlsa de Gallo," 1 ern counties, four in Mississippi and two in Alabama. chairman of the board of N. C. Mutual Life Ins. Co., as he ac­ McCormack, Mass., said Johnson while the Portuguese term Is "Mlssa “expressed great pleasure" over F on Monday, the department re- (erent and more difficult standards” do Galo” — in both cases, "mass cepted the Siver Keystone Award from Frank N. Wade, (left), legislation Congress has passed this h qquested Federal court orders to to Negro applicants to keep them of the cock.” Southern Regional Director, Boys Clubs of America as Lee W. session on education and medical facilities. - halt the practice in Oktibbeha and from registering. Candlelight service;«, held in Pro Smith, Director, John Avery Boys Club, Durham, look on. Mr. • Chickasaw counties In Mississippi The Chickasaw County case al­ testant churches symbolize Christ Kennedy was notified of his election to the National Board of b and Sumter and Hale counties in leged that the defendants refused as the light of the world, and the Directors of Boys Clubs by Herbert Hoover, former President, who 11 Alabama. to allow Negroes to pay thier poll shining beams of the candles call V One day later, on Tuesday, the taxes, which is a prerequisite to to mind the Star that shone to Is Board Chairman. voting in Mississippi. It was alleg­ CHAMPION OF FORT VALLEY STATE'S LITTLE SOUTHEASTERN FAIR - department sought to stop voter dlr- guide the Wise Men. ; crimination in Copiah and Lauder- ed that none of the county’s 3,054 - Carl Britton, a senior from Blackshear, Ga., was awarded the 11 dale cojinties in Mississippi. adult Negroes is registered, whereas Exemplifying the spiritual side championship award In Animal Science, during the sixth annual 4.522 of 6,388 adult whites are reg. of Christmas are programs which Little Southeastern Fair, sponsored by the Division of Agriculture . Attorney General Robert F. Ken. tstered. Include special sermons, reading ’ nedy identified tne defendants in In Copiah County, the complaint the Chlstmas story, prayers, carols at the Fort Valley State College, Dec. 5. Britton, also, was Dairy ' the Mississippi cases as: W. M. stated, 7,533 of 8,153 whites of vot. and the Sacrament of the Lord's Spelman Selects Champion. ti Henry, registrar of voters for Oktl- ing age are registered, compared Supper. Others participating In the fair were students of the Division f, bbeha County;; R. H Griffin, sher- with 25 of 6,407 Negroes of voting WASHINGTON — (ÛPI) — The of Agriculture. The first place winner in Animal Husbandry was . iff and tax collector for Chicka- age. autopsy performed on the late " saw County; Preston Coleman, reg- LAW PERCENTAGE President Kennedy showed that the Charles Adkins, a senior, from Barnesville, Ga.; Vernon Campbell, • istrar of voters for Lauderdale The Lauderdale County complaint Rights Worker Merrill Scholars young leader was shot twice from a junior from Fitzgerald, Ga., was the champion in Plant Science County; and A. B. Weeks, registrar alleged that about 13,347 of 27,806 behind, with the second bullet seal­ and Charles Williams, a senior, from Ocilla, Go., was champion y of voters for Copiah County. whites, of voting age are registered, Marilyn Holt and Ruth Davis,/ Just recently, Miss Hot and Miss ing his fate, sources reported Wed. in Poultry Showmanship. compared with 2,109 of 11,924 Ne­ both juniors of Atlanta, and Jose­ nesday. n The actions against Alabama In­ Dunbar were elected to be listed groes. Sentenced On phine Dunbar, a senior from Way. in WHO’S WHO AMONG STU- Various exhibits and displays included: Apple judging, pecan fl volved the County Boards of Reg. cross, Georgia, have been chosen A report by a team of pathol­ identification, sweet potato grading, farm plans and designs, istrars for Sumtor and Hale count- Similar charges of discrimination DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER. against Negro applicants were made by the faculty and staff of Spel- ogists cleared up controversy over welding and tractor rodeo demonstrations. c les. against the defendants in the two man College to receive Merrill For­ SITIES AND COLLEGES. whether Kennedy was shot once or Perjury Charge twice and whether both shots came V STATE CO-DEFENDANT Alabama counties. eign Travel—Study Scholarships Leronia Stokes, who ranked third In each case the respective state for 1964-65, according to an an. in her senior class in high school, from the same direction. C was named as co-defendant. The complaints stated that in MACON, Ga. - (UPI) - Joni has maintained a high scholar, Rabinowitz, a white civil rights nouncement made by President Al­ Mr. Kennedy pointed out that Sumter County about 500 of 6,814 bert E. Manley. Leronia Stokes, ship record while at Spelman. She Sources said the first bullet the suits were brought only after adult Negroes are registered, and worker from New Rochelle, N. Y., is a political science major. Very struck Kennedy in the upper right Women Leaders was sentenced Monday to an in­ one of the recipients of last year’s I It was determined through extend. that 2,650 of 3,061 whites are reg. Merrill Awards, will also be travel­ active in extracurricular actlvi- back and lodged In his lung caus­ ed negotiations that local authori- istered. definite jail term on a perjury ties, Mss Stokes has been a mem­ ing a wound ‘he might have sur. charge. ing and studying abroad in 1984-65. Itles.were either unable or unwilling In Hale County, it was alleged, Due to illness, Miss Stokes was un­ ber of the Judiciary Board of Spel. vlved." The slug was recovered from to correct the discrimination. mn College; has served as chair, his body. The autopsy was perform, four per cent of the county's 6,000 Miss Rabinowitz received a sen­ able to participate In the program ed at Bethesda Nacal Hospital the In Oktibbeha County, the com­ voting age Negroes are registered, tence of three.months to four years last year. man of various committees for several campus organizations; has night Kennedy was returned from plaint alleged, a substantial major­ and more than 90 per cent of the under the Youth Corrections Act. Dallas, Tex. ity of the county's 8,423 while 3,594 whites of voting age are reg­ The length of her term will be left Marilyn Holt, one of the nine represented the college at several WASHINGTON, D.C. - Miss Dorothy I. Height, Notional Presi­ P adults are registered to vote, com- istered. to the U. S. Parole Board. students from nine southern Negro conferences; and was an exchange It was the second bullet, tearing dent, National Council of Negro Women, Inc. and Dr. Rosa I. student to Smith College for a through the rear right side of his p pared with 128 of 4,952 Negroes of Colleges who are tai ng part in a Gragg, President, National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, p voting age. Each of the suits asked for court The 21-year-old woman presently period during the second semester head, which killed the President. A injunctions to end the alleged acts "Junior Year in the North” pro. of the 1961.62 academic year. fragment Of the second bullet Inc. at the invitation of President Lyndon B. Johnson, met with the I Although the Negroes had the is free on $3,000 appeal bond. gram initiated by Wellesley Col­ J lame qualifications as whites who of discrimination. The suits were Miss Rabinowitz was convicted coursed downward and ripped Chief Executive at the White House, Friday, Dec. 13. brought, under the Civil Rights Acts lege this year, «'ntered Wellesley in Misses Holt, Davis, Dunbar and through his throat. ' were permitted to register, the suit last month of testifying falsely be- September as . Catherine Hughes of 1957 and 1960. fore a federal grand Jury investi­ Stokes were chosen from nomina. During the meeting, President the services embodied in recommen- , Mid,, the defendants "applied dif- Waddell Guest -ul or. As a senior tions made by a faculty and staff Accused assassin Lee Harvey gating the boycott by civil rights Johnson spoke highly of the way dations from the consultations of at Booker T. Washington High committee on the basis of scholar­ Oswald allegedly fired thfee ghots women > work to achieve goals to workers of a white Albany, Ga., School, she was valedictorian of Negro women, as recently released v ■ ■•■■■■ merchant. The merchant had claim, ship ability; intellectual curiosity, from his vantage point bn the sixth Which they are dedicated, the lead, her class. At Spelman, she is an personality, maturity of judgment, by the President’s Commission on ed the boycott forced him out of floor of thé Texas School Book De­ ers said. He showed the same vital the Status of Women, have to be business. honor student and ranks first in emotional stability, health, and pository behind the President’s car. Interest .in Civil Rights and other her class In scholarship. Miss Holt, service to the college. Their travel The first ..hulfet hit,Kennedy, the implemented. Through the years Miss Rabinowitz had denied being issues;as'hç.had sete forth in his Negro women have ha dto fill the INew Election' Code a mathematics major with a minor study will be done under the guid. second wounded Texas GcrV. John B. mesàagé to Congress. at the scene of the boycott in testi­ in secondary education, has been anoe of Mrs, Clara L. Haac of the gaps in community services where fying before the grand jury. Connally and the third inflicted The Président seemed .keenly such services have been lacking or elected president of this year’s Jun­ department of French of Spelman the mortal wound on thé President. »Fare of the problems affecting so. I ior Class.. College. denied Negro citizens. While the cial and economic welfare of the need for volunteer services con­ Because of the throat wound* Negro family, Said the leaders. He 1 Police Seeking Ruth Amy Davis, also a graduate there had been some ^ebate that tinue, women recognize the Import, Drawn By Ga. Unit of Booker T. Washington High emphasized the importance of 11 one of the bullets was fired from ance of greater support at the "k 1 ', * ■' 'r •' ’ School, was an honor student while women’s groups workiny on such community level.” F Broom Wielding Three Children a different angle than, the spot problems us school drop-outs and there; She now ranks fourth in her Oswald shot from., thè autopsy I Election code proposals that "The committee believes It to ne class and has been an honor stu. offering assistance in all parts of "Given assistance:, women can be would reduce voters’ registration in the best interest of the people • Atlantai Woman shows that both bullets were fired the community. counted upon to carry forward such F dent each semester since her mar. from the rear, sources said. deadline „from six months to ap- for the proposed election code, with Atlanta police are looking for a ticulatibn at Spelman. Miss Davis Following the meeting, both wom­ services as Day, Care, Adult Edu­ proximately four months before a such changes as the legislature woman who supposedly used a is majoring in sociology and minor, en leaders issued a statement say­ cation Centers ,and special aids for 'general election have been drawn deems advisable, to be speedily pas­ broom handle to put several lac. ing in secondary education. She On Sunday three small children ing, "The passage of the Civil the prevention of juvenile delm. " up by a state election last itudy sed at the next session," Fortson erations upon the head of a 65 was highly recommended by many asked to be placed in a Juvenile Rights legislation must be the first quency." committee. said In his report. year old victim Saturday evening, members of the faculty who have home or some place where they order of business. A great deal has poliee reported. taught her. been done already by women, but The leaders added, "Women’s The. proposals would also vllml. Gov. Carl Sanders has set as a would be given proper care or at­ groups have found that it is pos. Officers H. L. Wahlen and M. E. tention whether than stay with mûch more has to be done, now. nate the thirty-question voter quali­ major goal of jjis administration Josephine Dunbar, a mathematics Discrimination against women and slble to extend services once they fication test from the statute and the adoption of a new, workable Moon reported that Mary Lou Jack, their mother, according to a po- are started, However, in the eco- son of 377 Buchannan way, N. E., major with a minor in secondary lice report. against the Negro results In limited place responsibility for preparing state constitution to replace the education, ranks second in her opportunities for the trained and nomically deprived areas, the re­ , tych.a test on the commissioner of present document which has be. was treated at Grady hospital and sources for Initiating services, are that the victim told them that Ethel class. She is active in leadership Officer G. A, Logan reported that untrained alike. Tnere Is a large î élections, a committee report, aim- come weighed with hundreds of and extracurricular activities on he has reportedly gone to the house reservoir of untapped talent among greatly needed.” ÿ ed at revising the state’s hodge­ amendments. Walker Of 452 Carrier s., N.E. had For Arabs attacked her. the campus. Miss Punbar was one and found the mother in a drunk, our women, with due appreciation podge election l*W5;»t)d Iqcoporat- "Our state has never had a com­ of the participants in the 1962 JERUSALEM, Jordan UPI — for what progress has been made, The women also expressed the The victim further stated that en condition and the three dau­ opinion that the Civil Rights legis. ing them in a new constitution, was prehensive set of election laws," "Crossroads Africa" program. ghters, ages 12, 9, and 5, not pro- For millions of Christians the world there is still a greater need for released Saturdiy by Ben W. Fort­ Fortson's commute said. The pre­ she and Mrs. Walker have been latlon needs to be strengthened so having trouble and when she met perly cared for. over Christmas Is a time of re­ an Increased role of the Negro son, Jr., secretary of state and sent one are a hodge podge of lo- joicing, but for a tiny handful of woman on the policy making level that the powers of the Attorney chairman of the election laws study cal and general laws which have the woman at a cafe on Forrest General can be extended for a Ave., they exchanged words which The mother was identified as Arabs it is a period of brief, Bad of our government. committee. haphazardly accumulated for over Mary Wilson, 27, of 260 Griffin reunion, IMPLEMENTATION wider protecttion of individuals. a century, led to the assailant using the Tw# Star In H.Y. broom handle on her. St., N.W. The police report showed The leaders continued, "Many of that the family lived in a base, They are the famines separated WORST IN NATION Shakespeare Series ment apartment where there was by the world’s forgotten wail, the Three Alabama election In order to provide suffici­ NEW YORK - (ANP) - Earle either little or no heat, and each Jerusalem wall that divides the "They are so complex and ob- Hyman, well known star of the Holy City into its Jewish and Jor­ scure that virtually everv election ent time for checking the accuracy time police checked the apartment Guardsmen Accused of the petition, and to avoid any, orlignal "Anna Lucasta," and Ven- they found it to be dirty as were danian sectors. Blasis Stale A New York Investor will study calls for a fash of legal opinions ie Burrows, equally distinguished, from government atorneys. Our delay in the printing and mailing the three girls. Of Explosions the possibility of producing and of absentee ballots upon the ex- having recently completed a two The wall has been there for 16 marketing kenaf in Jamaica under election laws are the worst in the plration of the forty-five day dead­ year run in Jean Genet's "The Logan stated that the mother years, a jagged barrier of stone and nation." wire that marks. the place'.Where TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - (UPI) - an-agreement with the Agency for line for other candidates. Blacks," are currently combining had no respect for her children in Three members of the Alabama Na­ international Development. Kenaf their talents at Carnegie Hall’s in that she freely drank in front of the fightin«' stopped between Jew The report noted that since its The minimum, number or signa- and Arab In 1W. tional Guard, including an officer, is a natural fiber and substitute "The Words of Shakespeare." them and would also invite drunken were arrested Thursday and charg­ tor jute. organizational meeting on June 12, tures required on a petition has friends over to the house. 1963, the commute has held numer­ been reduced by the proposed code The wall's only crossing point to Preston Cobb ed with setting off three explos- Slated for a six-week run before Mrs. Wilson was arrested for ions last month near the Universi­ If the survey by John D. Silvera ous meetings in Atlanta and has from 5 per cunt of the registered going on tour, the show ranges possessing illegal whiskey, neglect the Mandelbaum Gate, which In held public hearings here and in fact is not a gate at all. The name An editorial of the Christian In­ ty of Alabama campus, Integrated Is favorable, a U. s. cornoration to voters of the area involved in the in passages from the Bard's tragic of minor children and disturbance. dex, official publication of the be known as Pan-Caribbean De. Columbus, Rome, Savannah and last general election to 3 per cent comes from the owner of a house last June. Valdosta. "Othello” to the light • hearted The three children were turned Georgia Baptist Convention, crltiz- velopment Associates will be form, of such voters. I "As You Like It. over to a juvenile home. that stood on the spot. Today ’’Mandelbaum Gate"; is es the state of Georgia for keeping James T. Perkins of nearby Holt, ed. The company would also or. preSton Cobb "within the shadow a 2nd lieutenant, SP 5 James T. gartlze Jamaica growers to produce On Oct. 25, the committee pub- only a street crossing, surrounded lished Its first draft of its propos­ by rubble and stone houses, festoon, of the electric chair for over 29 Maxwell of Tuscaloosa and Sgt. kenaf on their own lands, Estimated months.” Norman R. Daniels of Fairfield, near capitulation is 850,000. Participa, ed election code and distributed ed with barbed wire and sandbags copies to the members of the Gen­ Cobb is the 18 year -old Negro Birmingham, were arrested only a tlon of Jamaican investors will be and with giant concrete cones lit. youth who was sentenced to the few hours after officers announced conedered. eral Assembly, the ordinaries, the terIng theroad, forcing vehicles to boards of registrars and other In- creep slowly forward under the chair when he was 15 for the slay, they had the bombings solved. The 10-day survey will seek to terested parties. watchful, tense gase of Israeli and ing of a white man. Since then he has received four repreives hours Authorities said all three men determine the availability of skill­ Jordanian border guards. were on federal duty when the ed and unskilled labor; the The chairman said the committee before he was scheduled to be elec- had done its best to devise a com- All year long the crossing Is explosions went off. potential sale of kenaf In Jamaica closed except to tourists who may trocuted. and in export markets, and whe. piehensive yet simplified code of The Index said, while it was not Perkins and Maxwell, both 27, election laws, "writen in plain lang­ pass through It in either direction concerned with the question of the ther the Jamaican Government -but not both.end to diplomats and were released on $5,000 bond. Dan. would assist in this undertaking. uage, that will secure purity and Negro youth’s guilt, nor was there iel was picked up in Birmingham fauness in all elections." United Nations officials. a quarrel with the courts, but, ra­ Cost oL the survey is placed at 83,. Ontv fw'i* a at rWrictma,« a ter nd was not released Immed- ther, with the so-called system of 000, of which AID would pay $1,500 Among other changes besides the and at Easter, does the traffic flox/ 'ately. If Silvera decides not to undertake shorter registration period and justice. the other way. On those iwo oc. It said no one 15 years of age thé investment. shorter test, the proposed code de- casions, a carefully screened and Circuit Solicitor Fred Nicol said signates the secretary of state as should be given such a penalty. 'he men were members of a spe­ limited number of Isreal! Arabs The publications further stated the the ex officio commissioner of are permitted to. enter Jordan for cial task force composed of guards- elections and empowers him to pro­ state of Georgia would have put nen from throughout the state. , ust 36 hours .for tearful reunions a blot on the state that would have mulgate, consistent with law, rules with their families. and regulations that are'conducive remained throughout history. MAGIC SECRET OF LOVE Student Group Thirty-six holours— is' not very long The paper theorized Georgia rais. to the uniform, fair and orderly when you hatee been separated from Win the love of any one yon wish. conduct of elections. ed its age limit laws on the death Free details. Send a self-addressed a wife, a husband or a son for 15 penalty from 14 to 16 because of It also authorizeds the ordinary years and when there seems little envelope to Ann, Box 7762, Chicago the Cobb case but has not inter­ ¡80.111. Here to create voting precincts to suit chance the separation will ever end. fered. I------Seventeen Negro students were the convenience of voters. The pres­ For many of the reunited. famU- arrested Saturday night as they sat ent law in many instances requires les, Christmas and Easter are the in a ideal restaurant awaiting ser­ that tne boundaries of voting pre­ only times they receive any news vice. ; cincts coincide with those of militia of their loved ones and, as the yean Asthma Formula Prescribed A spokesman for the- Student districts and city wards, a practice creep oh, the news is all too fre. NOn-Vtolenl Coordinating commit- which generally results in the neg. quentlyof death. tee said the group had been waiting iect of voter convenience, The sad passage through the Most By Doctors-Available about a half hour for service- when ORGANIZATIONS TO REGISTER Mandelbaum Gate-in virtual sL ience except for smothered sobs­ police entered and questioned each The code would also require poli­ concerning his knowledge of the ’s in rerrlb’e contrast. to the Whole Now Without Prescription, tical organizations to register with hopeful spirit of Christmas. Stops Attacks in Minutes .. . Relief Lasts for Hours! slate> jrespass law. ipi secretary of state. Tne promised !S>*Y«rk, N.Y. (8p«ui| -The asthma /'•■iiiiatent». These Primatene Tab­ Each student was then asked If code requires that candidates tKENYA INDEPENDENCE - Miss Peggy Mar­ pendence Celebration held last week at A&T »tops asthma attacks in minutes ami strength) found most effective in (¡roes from’working on urban buses. gives hours of freedom from recur- Georg!» trespass jaw. special primaries or elections, such fin, left, "Miss A&T," presents a cake, a gift College. Miss Geneva Holmes, advisor to foreign Talks.between the bus company and combination for asthma distress.. renii of painful asthma spasms. Each performs a special purpose. | qualification deadline is reduced to This formula is so effective that it from AIT College students, to Aynbu Watakila, students at A&T, looks on from right. the Transport Workers union which s,So look forward to sleep at sight 16 days. 8 the physicians' leading asthma a student at Guilford College, and Obadiah K. More than 250-persons, including the 1 ¿•stu­ led to lifting of the coloring bar and freedom from asthma spasms. dates seeking to qualify by last April when a Jamaican, was Irescription-so safe that nowitcan are required to file at least Ngayu, a student at A&T, both from Kenya, dents from Kenya enrolled in colleges and uni­ l aold—without prescription in Primatene only Wg, at any dn*>y a turned down on his application to ■oat aUUs-ia liny tablets called slot* sixty-five days prior to the generalAfrica, program principals In the Kenya Inde- versities in North Carolina, attended the event. be trained as a conductor. M

Eleven teams are participating in LeMoyne College's sixth with three games in the afternoon and four al night. on Melrose al 6, Carver encounters the winner of the Mitchell- finals and. consolation tilt will be payed Saturday night. - ; f ynual Holiday Tournament for high schools in the Memphis- Afternoon contests will match Mitchell Road and Caple- Capleville melee at 6:45, Father Bertrand goes against the -i . Coach Jerry C. Johnson of LeMoyne said trophies will be A ». -.4»» . •ea. The meet is scheduled for this Thursday, Friday and ville at 1 o'clock, Douglass against Hamilton at 2, and Wood- winner of the Douglass-Hamilton battle at 7:45, and Lester awarded to first, second, third and fourth place teams, oh all- Wyp* ; Murrday, Dec. 26-28, in Bruce Hall. HI Uhl stock and Manassas at 3. tackle the Woodstock-Manassas winner at 8:45. tournoment five, the most valuable player and the Wltyilng if • Two Sections of first-round play ore slated for Thursday L.. .. ». In the Thursday night section,,Booker T. Washington takes Semi-finals will be unreeled Friday night, Dec. 27, and the coach. r /.’ nJ âiMlM r.._—. ------fr------

• _ mai

------;------¿4, ! h; ‘,7 * - *• MEMPHIS WORLD • Saturday, December 28,1963 # 7 ' ““..... ~ ’).'!■ « .■'UÌi

MARION E. JACKSON V;»-' V Vi ¿it if

• Z> Harold Hunter, head basketball coach at Tennessee A & I »10 versify, has used the background of a March 20, 1963 column Jill Nunn, Jr., sports editor of The Pittsburgh Courier, as the ' LeMoyne's /Magicians move nise for a series of charges against Dr. W. S. Davis, president over to North Carolina this -;w he school. His accusations are almost unprecedented in inter- weekend for the Winston-Salem Ira Spillers' Lester Lions sit on top of lhe City Prep Cage »giate athletics and since he is still employed al the Nashville Teachers College's Holiday Fes­ League during the holiday season with a perfect record (4-0) ■ ' tution adds to the incredulity of the situation. The uprogf tival scheduled for Dec. 30-31. after dumping undefeated Meirose, 71-64, last Friday night on is from a belief that Dr. Harrison Wilson of Jackson Stale Col Six teams are scheduled to enter the tournament: LeMoyne. Winston. the Lester court. Melrose is now 3-1. » had sought to undermine Coach Hunter. Salem. North Carolina College. A&T The Lions proved themselves the Smith, who continues to lead the inh in his March 30 column sible for the winnm-. u| at Greensboro, Kentucky state, and superior team but they failed to league in individual scoring, smith, in part: "According to more 1962-1963. Johnson C. Smith. handcuff the Melrose ace. Bobby racked up 39 points against Lester,) ' i one informant we have In 6. That the smear campaign urg­ LeMoyne moves into the tour­ pushing his season's totjl to 130. lville, Dr. Davis is ready to sup- ney after losing a dose one to Ala. The lanky athlete is averaging ■ ed by the President against me baina State at Montgomery. 80-74. SOLITUDE TEST the axe to football coach Law- prior to the publication of this ar. 32 1-2 points per game. ; e Simmons and basketball coach The Magicians will be back in COLLEGE PARK, Md Living tide became very clear to me — Memphis on Friday night. Jan. 3, in solitude, without sight of another Pushing Smith for scoring honors ild Hunter. Ready to step into it was easy then for me to see that are two other remarkable athletes, . torrid Tennessee scene are John for a conference engagement with human being,.. Wilden P. Breen Jr. as part of life effort to recruit the Tuskegee. The game will be played has lived ill a small, 3-room apart- both of Lester. Charles Paulk has a . ritt, football coach at Jackson football staff lie felt he needed, the total of 91. and Richard Jones, 94. u e College, and Harrison Wilson, m Bruce Ball, starting al 8 pm. ment for 4 months. He is the sub. position of Basketball Cdfich must ject of a test being made by the Other winners last week were '■ coach of the same school. AI- Tht. LeMoynites will make three I Hamilton over Douglass, 66-58; be part of tile package. Knowing other appearances on the Bruce University of Maryland for the Na­ beckoned into the Tenuessee how-stiongly Dr. Davis fe swayed Father Bertrand over Carver, 50.44, Mils is Joe Gilliam, Merritt’s y». floor during January, taking on tional Aeronautics and Space Ad. by public opinion. I could then un- ESStH-- Knoxville, Jan. 7: Dillard, Jan 13. ministration on human behavior and Manassas over Booker T. Wash, ber one aide at Jackson.” derstaud that what he had been Bp*. - / ington, 67-59. ■e % \ ? • t and Miles. Jan. 15. during long periods of isolation. —0— doing was throwing out statements fei' 4" ' * 1 Breen has contracted his instruc. i ,' >>> V lour victories against three losses. tors by telephone. He is writing a ■ Teams PcL.. I football coach at Tennessee were lie to make the change. Ìj2iJ)ì I. f- book for recreation and no time i Lester State University. Harrison Wil­ In conference competition, the Ma­ ■ Bertrand -0- l*¡?jir 1 gicians are behind. 2.3. lias been set for ending the test. ls still at Jackson State. This 7. That were the word "Possibly" /ÌWr% /I y. Melrose er in a telephone call to Dr. deleted from the following state­ ffl'ML'X ../I ¡Manassas Is, at his Canton. Miss., farm, 5 fl ment — That position would be Prairie View's Head Grid Mentor i Washington re he is spending the holidays, made available to him. possibly af­ ! Carver .250,,4 eded that he had interviewed ter his first year on the Tennessee I Douglass ,250;nov on for a position in the grad, Campus — Bill Nunn could be 1 Hamilton 250'. school, but not as basketball charged by Dr. Davis for slander I h. Dr. Davis similarly ccmlirm- if Dr. Davis could prove this state­ ils admiration for Wilson as an WM. J. “BILLY" NICKS SWEEPS ! boasts 3.400 students, a S10 million ’•/' ment untrue. But if the statement | plant, and 16o lactilly members. 1 enub« Motor and coach, but denied is true, Dr. Davis could be charged I “Coach of the Year" Nicks' has ’’7^ lad made any overtures to him w>th conspiracy and collusion to oach basketball at his school. . won four national championships s;”»1»* destroy Tennessee State's Basketball ‘63 COACH OF YEAR” LAURELS and a. total of nine Southwestern'"'1'1 »—0— Team's chances for success and my Athletic Conference titled / . r. Davis also said that basket­ reputation for the 1963-19GI sea­ W. J. (Billy) Nicks, whose glittering record of 174 wins, 57 scholarships were granted on Nicks joined the- Prairie View1'5 son. losses ond nine ties, pul him among[ the all-time winners, will be staff in 1945 and has served as bead-’ 44-29: and cli. Brown College, Atlanta. Ga..;.oamc£!f J per cent had been revoked. Of coaching job elsewhere. sparkling Macians, now 2-2 in conference play , Nelson and Thomas Harding. Freshman mem- ¡maxed .’lie season"blanking South- I to Prairfe View A. & M. College number, only two basketball i cm University, 35-0. I did, but I was unsuccessful in | bers of the squad are Sandridge from Melrose, following a successful career at his ers had been eliminated. securing the ones I wanted. and 4-2 overall, are pictured from riqht to left; I —0— Brewer from Booker T. Washington, Hardaway In post-season NAIA playoffs, Alina Mater. He earned the' M. A. _ xrg -0- Paul Lowery, Monroe Currin, Captain Robert at Columbia University, : ,. ««w >ach Hunter in a letter post, (from Cincinnati, and Brents end Harding irom Piyiirle View A. & M. College won Slnce this' publication several Hambric, James Sandridge, Jimmy Charlton, Over Kearney State of Missouri. 20- ' At Mdrris J3imvn College, Nicks § ked from Portland, Oregon has things of significance have occurr. | Indianapolis. e .the following accusations James Gordon, Edward Brents, Marion Brew- 7, before bowing m the champion­ , won Southern Intercollegiate Con- nst Tennessee A & 1 State Unl- ship game in Sacramento. Californ­ lerence and national cfyimpfoifehlps ity and Dr. Davis. He has em. •itn-aBin-NuKirs'CûiumhT'” - ■ ia,'to St. John's of Minnesota. 33- m football and basketball., A na- shed these charges in a tele- 1. Di'. Davis had a meeting with 27. ■ tlve of Griffin. Ga.. Nicks entered ue call to this writer from Ha- all tlie coaches involved in this i Morris Brown in the mld-Tweuties, " , where life basketball team will and a follow-up article, but I wasn't Prairie View A. & M. College and and gained mythical laurels as an Ox Out, Paige In its sister school, the University of end and a great punter. Pblioiihig""."'''!' »laying through Dec. 28. invited. I »acb Hunter wrote me the fol. 2. Dr. Davis denied many of these Texas, are the Lone Star State's graduation he taughti at Atlanta's’.”,”'*3 Dick Westmoreland unquestioned national small college ¡Booker T. Washington High School ng assumptions; (references to accusations, but lie never denied aiui major college champions. Both lication is from Bill Nunn’s col- that he made these statements in ¡until summoned by the latd) jior. regard to me and my position as At Jackson State ■®rh«membeis of the Texas A. & M. i'is Brown College President ^11- ■College system. Tho school .was es. ' Ham A. Fountain to take over as. hese are my assumptions: As Rockie Of Year basketball coach. tire text that follow* from Coach -0- JACKSON. Miss - Roderick i Head Caocli E. J. "Ox” Clemons for •Ublishcd in 1876 by the 14th Leg­ head coach , of the Purple Wolver-.'^“." iter’s letter) SAN DIEGO. California — Rich, 3. I was left oil' the summer tea­ Paige, a 1955 graduate of Jackson doing a good job under difficult islature of the State of Texas and .lies -■ inatq That had the basketball team ard "Dick" Westmoreland, right ching I'avulty; a very weak excuse State College, lias been installed as cfelnistances .'during the 1933 6ea- r. (feu! ter tiite was given me by the (hen a losing record Instead oo a corner back with the San Diego head football coach at Jackson son and expressed reluctance over j ' ning record. Dr. Davis would Chargers of the American Football Departni 'nl Head, but I was later State College. The official an­ the fact that because vf life (Cle­ . .In »»ya e hired Harrison Wilson as bas- League and a product of the A&T adch'rt. al er an article about (his nouncement was made to squad j mons» declining health, it iiad be­ ►all coach at Tennessee State College Aggies, ut Greensboro, N whole'situation appeared in the members by President Jacob L. come expedient that a change be '■irU '¿n* 1963-1964. C . was last week honored as 1963- Tri-Slate Defender. ' Reddix Tuesday night. In making made. ' Coach Ox' Clemons has Charger "Rookie of the Year." I. Even though iny wife earned the announcement, President Red­ been a tremendous force bi the •¡ran* , -4- WILLIAM .1. “BILLY" NICKS her Master's Degree (3.92 average I dix expressed appreciation to the field of athletics. His success story Westmoreland was voted the in topsail is well known- and re- That the statement attributed award by the Charger - Backers, she was never even considered for players and coaches alike for the The durable Prairie View A. & M Jr. Davis wherein he promised a teaching position although sev- cooperation they had given during specteu by those who follow tile the local San Diego fan club. The sport. Clemons will resume his College mentor made a sweep of Basketball position to Wilson handsome trophy was presented at eral vacancies were filled in her the past season. as SOO w he is codege honors In being se- tsibly within one year," fe in department. Reddix commended outgoing teaching duties as » the annual Awards Luncheon hied able to do so.I. ....He will...... continue— ....in Il( , opinion the opening of an oul- in San Diego last weekeknd by -0- 1. Southwestern Athletic Confer- t effort on his part, to remove 5. I was criticized ...... this capacity until the expiration Head Coach and General Manager . oi nis present contract. ence "coach of (he year" for any reason that he thinks Sid Gilliam. A second smaller tro­ dent for not following the pro. I 2. District 6-A "Coach of till' phy went to Westmoreland for out­ gram prescribed for basketball; his Paige played end on Hie 1951-55 Year." That it is apparent that if Dr. standing play on the defense unit. opinions were based on informa­ Tiger elevens. He was captain of 3. NAI.A "Coach of the Year" is now feels compelled to re- In commenting on Westmore­ tion he said he received from the tlie 1954 team. At Utica Junior 1. 160 Per Cent Wrong Club * me after this year, he must Athletic Director. land's selection, Al LoCasale, di­ College, where lie was employed be­ “Coach of the Year” e had this compulsion before rector of player Personnel, said, "In These accusations were proved in­ fore coming to Jackson State Col­ Dr, Albert L. Thompson, presi­ I’d say that from conversation correct. the minds of oiir staff and players, lege, l-’aige was head basketball dent of the loti Per Cent Wrong Jas had with many of the Tenn. Dick would be the American Foot­ 6. When several scholarship recip- , coach and assistant football coach Club, announced the unparalleled & I. University personnel, and ients were informed by the Uni.'j ball League's "Rookie of.- the Two of his Utica, teams won con. sweep ol liatioinl coach of the year n quotes made by him to news versity that their scholarships were | Year," but It fe extremely difficult ierence titles and thi-ee were run. honors by Coach Nick:», following >rters, he - felt the need to re being changed, I was accused by for anyone except an offensive back LOS ANGELES ~ (ANP) - ners-up In 1959, and again in 1953, an evaluation by Marion E. Jack- ie me after last season, but that to receive enough public notice, but the President and-or the Athletic he was selected. "Coach of the son, sports editor of the Atlanta 28-7 record was not excuse en- Director of violating school regula­ "Biick-a-Thon’’ is the password of when the balloting time arrives, he I Year". He will be assisted by Ardis Daily aWor!d and Ralph Robinson, h to do so. tions in explaining to these young a spirited drive here to raise funds will have our vote," Andrews. Robert Hill, and Robert chairman of the club's rating com­ That it was illogical to assume men what their rights are as slip, to sponsor tlie first Negro float ever to appear in the Pasadena (Calif.) Banks ■ mittee. t the team which was loaded A native of Charlotte, where he ulated in their inters of scholar- PANTHERS UNBEATEN i Juniors, and posted the .800 played at Second Ward High School, ship. Tournament of Roses parade. Andrews, a mainstay in the Tig- I Pronioted under the auspices of DURING REGULAR SEASON xmt winning record it did fur Westmoreland starred al A&T as II ei.< ou.Kiicid irom 1956 to 196(1, Couch Nicks. Prairie View A. & ’63 would do any less as Seniors offensive halfback. Hie was named 7. As a result of this feeling on j the Centennial Rose Parade Com. helped coach tiie Brinkley Eag,es last year Io the Pittsburgh Couriei I mittee. "Buck-a-Thon" consists of M. College Panthers swept through le playing practically the same , the part of the Aministra tion. a uackooni to a 9-1 season in 1962. the '63 regular .'eason play without All-American first team and in ' meeting was called by Dr. Davis,.• •a round-robin radio program mw Cowen lull was an All-Midwestern ' various Los Angele radio station; ¡ a single tl'teat The Nlcksmeh won That it was logical Io me after 1961 was selected to the first team I at which Dr. Boswell, Mr. Gentry [ back three years in a row al Jack- 9 and lost none during regular sea- ling the March 30, 1963 edition All-CIAA. . and 1 were in attendance. Dr. Da-!' in which outstanding personalities son State college before his grad- > from Hie entertainment field re. si,n play. The Panthers opened the he Pittsburgh Courier that the To gain Hie starting berth last | vis held this meeting in IDs car.' nation in 1956. Alter two seasons football season last fall beating ' way Dr. Davis could promise September. Westmoreland had to ! We were driven around town in life ; celve telephone donations to help in prolessional ball, he began .■oaca- i- Lackland AFB. .12-14. Alter this t>b to someone else a year in beat out three.other player's, one ; car as we discussed lhe regulations finance the Negro,.^loat. The en. mg. ; tertainers arc donating their ser. conquest Hie Texas defeated Jack- . «>■ Mice is because lie knew that who held (lie. post in 1961 and an- j of the N. ('. A. A. as they relate State. ¡.'¡-12; Texas .Southern iI WESTMORLAND IS ' ROOKIE CF THE YEAR"-Richord "Dick” West- other the number three. to these four young men's scholar- 1 lire. . llis 1931 and 1932 Hawaii High team would not be composed of University, ;.| i). Wi'ey College, 27. !i morelond, right, former halfback with lhe A&T Aggies,’ now de- players who were most rcspon. choice. ’ ships, myself, and the University. I 1 Tlie Centennial float will vie with School 'Hattiesburg) team were. hi-Grfiaijiiu ■ . numerous other entries for first -9'ite. 28-9; Arkansas i fensive back with lhe San Diogo Chargers ih thè Àrnàricah, .. .. was then and I am now of the Big Eight, champions, »uuk-ieatecl, AM&n. .'IG.,12. Bishop C'llleve, a'J- opinion that the University had no prize in tlie Tournament of Roses Football League, was last week cited as Charger "Rookie the ' parade, a feature of the annual both years.'An All-Midwcsten. :3j right to change the benefits of a Year" by lhe Charger-Backers, the San Diego fan club,- ‘J " stiiucnt's scholarship unless the stu­ Rase Bowl football game match- guard on the 1955 and 1956 Jac».'« dent also agreed. The President told (in;» Illinois and Washington, on son State College squad, Banks Sid Gillmon, head coach and generalroi manager, pfesijnitsprçggnts i«..tft jew me that I was wrong, ami that his New Year's Day. served as assistant coach al the W. Westmoreland the rookie trophy and a sécorìd ih commendali olii interpretation would rule. Tae campaign will be highlighted C. Hendei'son High School. Stark­ os the outstanding defensive player. -0- on Christmas Eve with a dance ville. three years' before being ele- My answer was that although he hosted by the CRPC at the Elks I vated It» the head coaching post and I dlfferd eas to the interpreta­ Auditorium. ' there for two. seasons. tion of regulations of N. C. A. A. and stipulations of the scholarship we should consult a lawyer for his ruling so that there would be no mistake in handling student-ath­ If—"' '!■■■ f;i'—»»in letes in the future. Dr. Davis' an­ AMERICAN IffllBNAtm prMNs EDGAR ALLAN POES swer to this was that iie-did not need a lawyer, that, his philosophy would rule. PANAVISIÓN-COWR When I stated that it was per. LETUS fectly all right with me if he felt «-WIME DKBRAWC -jjg- he was right and if it was all right REJOICE! with the student . athletes I didn't care, because I did not recruit the Greetings at this PLUS SECOND HITT - lit great sincerity, we express our appreciation boys in the first place, lie did, and 8 he could settle with them in what­ glad time from for dur friendly association. May you and yours ever fashion he and they agreed have a holiday season abundantly filled with joy. upon. I ■ —0—- MR. and MRS. Dr. Davis' answer to this was that SMOP-IT FOOD STORE I I had given him truoble in the past OLLIE THOMÄS MW TONK» MICTB ir'3*?-! ■ . ■' I on this issue (1960, 1961, 1962» but me-AvaiPN-RiNiceno that I would not give him any more 1110 Latham Street 629 E. McLemore at Orleans ! trouble because this was my last M «MIHCM NTIMATlMIAlnCfute s vear (1962.1963' 1 • Saturday, December 28,1963

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■WASHINGTON - (NNPA) - A The first Negro to be appolnteed Leon . Higginbotham Jr.. 35, of to a Federal regulatory agency, Philadelphia, won the approval last Higginbotham has been serving as Thursd ay of a Senate Judiciary sub. a member of the Federal Trade committee for appointment as a U. Commission since Oct. 1962, District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. The young attorney, who recelv. ed his education at Purdue Unlver. sity, Antioch College, and Yale Uni. TEN TOP NEW8 STORIES important because it dramatically versity, was working as a special OF 1963 • presented the great concern of most assistant to the Attorney General (Compiled by editors of ANP) Americans over the injustices un­ of Penlnsylvanla when named to 1 — Assassination of Presi- der which Negroes are living. In the the FTC. dent John F. Kennedy throng of 250,000 were persons of WIDELY PRAI8ED 2 — March on Washington all races, religious creeds and from A battery of witnesses, not all 3 — Bombing of Sixteenth St. all walks of life expressing in an of whom could appeear personally, Baptist Church, Birmingham orderly and. dignified manner their heaped praise on Higginbotham . 4 — Assassination of Medgar belief In American democracy, it during the half-hour session before Evers was unprecedented and carried the subcommittee consisting of 5 — Showdown at Uqvenity great Impact. Senators Philip A. Hart (D.-Jjlich.) of Alabama . . V;' 6 — Use of Negro models by Th? convicttion of Airman Drum- By CALLA SCRIVNER and Birch Bayh (D.- Ind.). Hart acted as chairman in the major advertising'agencies mond was also unprecedented. 7 — Formation of Orgaplza- LOS ANGELES - (ANP) - Gov. absence of Senator James O. East- Formation of the Organization Edmund 0.' Brown appointed Rev. land (D-Mlss.), who is head of tlon of African Unity \ of African Unity at Addis Ababa the full judiciary Committee. 8 — Conviction of Airman has world significance In that It Maurice A. Dawkins to a four.year Nelson C. Drummond on charg- term on the newly formed Council Senator Joseph S. Clark (D.-Pa.) brings together all the free African es of spying against the United nations and dissolves the artificial i»uQn Urban Policy last week. told the subcommittee that he States. strongly supported the nominee, barrier that has traditionally sepa­ Assuring the state’s Negro cltl- 9 — Assassination of Sylvanus rated Africans North of the Sahara zens of an uncompromising voice who despite his age, “has shown Oiympio, President to Togo signs not only of great brilliance from those living South of the great W the top policy making level of 10 — The murder of Postman desert. planning for the metropolitan areas but considerable maturity.” William Moore to.California, the Governor’s office, “I have absolutely no hesitation NIGERIA PRESENTS EBONY CARVING TO ROCKEFELLER - Nigeria's Other stories not listed among to announclng the appointment, in. in commending him," Clark added. Ambassador to the United States, Julius Momo Udochi, in behalf TOP PERSONALITIES OF 1963 the top 10 but which the ANP edi­ dibated that Rev. Dawkins had The Senator said he also spoke oh of his country, has presented a unique carving to New York (Selected by editors of ANP) tors felt were significant Include ÜB- > * X behalf of Senator Hugh Scott (R- Government — Prime Minis­ served since 1959 on the Metropoli- Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller. The presentation took place in the pledge of President Lyndon B. tan Area Problems Committee on Pa.). ter Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya Johnson to carry Out the civil rights ■IML'!'■i Human Rights and Constitutional ’ Support for the appointment the Governor's New York City office. Sports — Jim Brown of Clove, reforms of the late President Ken­ Rights Committee under the At- came also from the American Bar The carving depicts the head of a member of the ancient land Browns Football team nedy; the admission of African na­ torney General and the Mayor of Association, the Attorney General women's guild of Nigeria's Benin region. Benin is famed for its Entertainment — Cecily Tyson tions to the Olympics for the first of TV show East Side.West Lbs Angeles in previous years, of Pennsylvania, and the chief centuries-old tradition of fine sculpture. It is also a part of Nig­ time, the Chrlstene Keeler scandal United States judge for the Eastern Side in England in which several Ne­ - The 8tate Legislature created the District of Pennsylvania. eria's principal cocoa-producing area. Women — Carole Joan Craw, groes played important roles and iibmmisslon in 1963 as California's ford of Jamaica, “Miss World” the sinking of the U8S Thresher rg range answer to the problems Following the hearing, Senator Hart lost no time in announcing Labor — A. Philip Randolph included among its victims a vet­ population explosion, and crea eran Negro seaman, Chief Reactor that the subunit had placed its Religion — Dr. Benjamin Mays STAR IN DANCE RECITAL - This group of performers, a part of thi tion of new aggravations of old president of Morehouse college Technician Roscoe Cleveland Penn- poblems in housing use of land, lo- stamp of approval on Higgin­ botham. Murder Of Pioneer Sit-In Literature — Author James ington. Cynette Dance Troupe at A&T College, starred in the Christma: oatlon of Industry, rapid transpor. Concert sponsored last week at the college. tjition, water supply, air contami­ Baldwin The nomination must be acted Science — Astronaut Trainee They are, from left to right (seated): Dianne Laughlin, Greens nation, and racial tension as well on by the full committee before is.Intergovernmental efficiency In. Edward J. Dwight, Jr. ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS boro, N.C.; Freddie Brown, Anderson, S.C.; and Oslerdire Hutchin' it goes to the Senate floor for final Baffles Baltimore Police 1W3 TOP NEWS PERSONALITIES , iolying city, oounty and state gov. action and almost certain confir­ son, Kinston, N.C. Those standing are: Jo Ann Austin, Washing, frnment. mation. ANP’S TOP NEWS STORIES PERSONIFY RACIAL PROGRESS ¡ton, D.C.; George Pennix, Greensboro, N.C.; Shirley Jones, More' BALTIMORE—(ANP)—Police here last week were baffled by REFLECT 1963 A8 YEAR OF IN MANY FIELD8 ]head City, N.C., and Clairissa Hines, Kenbridge, Va. the apparent strangulation murder of an attractive, 22-year-olc TRAGEDY AND VIOLENCE CHICAGO - (ANP) - The top part-time actress and former North Carolina college student, who CHICAGO - (ANP) - The year news personalities of the year as jPortaguese Mission was one of the first persons to be arrested in anti-segregation 1963 wil go down In history as one selected by the editors of the As- of great tragedy marked by the 3 ■ sit-in demonstrations in Durham, N. C. soclated Negro Press each repre. violence of those opposed to the sents racial progress in a different The victim was Mrs. Joyce R. While a student att NCC, Mrs. Ideals of American democracy. field of endeavor. Brown, the estranged wife of Callis Brown was one of the first persons This was the conclusion of the ELEANOR Ordered Out Of Kenya W. Brown of Durham, whose life­ to be arrested in sit-ins in Dur­ Two are women — and young less body was discovered by a fel- ham. editors of the Associated Negro women — Cecily Tyson, the first ; NAIROBI - (NNPA) - Prime and brutality,’ 'in Angola and Mo­ tow tenant in the Mt. Royal Ter. She and her husband were sepa. Press after reviewing the signifi­ Négro actress who have a regular Minister Jomo Kenyatta of newly zambique, and said It was incom­ nee apartment where she lived rated in May, 1962. cant news events of the year and role in a nationally televised week­ At Christmas, 1963 ? ^dependent Kenya has ordered the patible With African aspirations to With a pink scarf knotted tightly making their selection of thè. 10 ly dramatic series. As a social work­ Portuguese Mission to leave Ken- maintain relations with the LlsboB kbout her neck. top news stories. er in "East Sidé-West Side,” Miss Oh Lord of lord and King of Kings, government. -.Police theorized that she had Tyson does not play á role related « A note which he personally hand, Vets To Receive Five of the 10 were stories- of io lhee we honor, praise and sing. A spokesman for the Kenya gov- been strangled several hours be- violence. Four were related in some to her race, and this too is a new Oh Star of Bethlehem, that shine among men, «d to the Portuguese Consul last tore her body was discovered, but departure in the entertainment JpaeMay gave them seven days to emment said the South African Insurance Checks way to the increased efforts of Clothed in flesh, died, and rose again! Consulate had taken the hint and Were unable to find any evidence Negroes to attain their full rights field. ^ck up and go home. or clue to the murder. They ques. Planned before the world was framed, shut down before independence and Beginning Jan. 2 as citizens. The fifth, the assassi­ Though other Negro beauties have tloned several persons in connec- nation of President Sylvanus Olym- Conceived, decreed, given, and named; Mil» note accused Portugal of vio­ it was hoped that . Portugal would WASHINGTON - (NNPA) -The participated in International beau­ lating human yights, “wtlh violence follow suit. tion with Mrs. Brown's death. pio of Togo was the first murder light and Truth that prophets did see ------Mrs. Brown’s body was discover, Veterans Administration plans to of the head of a new African na­ ty contests. Miss Crawford who en. have the 1964 GI Insurance divi­ tered the contest as "Miss Jamaica" In the past, present and futurity, , ed by Carter L. Bryant as he was tion. m*. on his way to empty a basket of dend checks in the hands of some Is. the first ..to win, a.. world, wide fulfills in every dispensation, trash. He had become concerned veterans by Jan. 2. The four which ANP editors re­ beauty contest. ■ And desfined Io bring men full salvation. when he saw her apartment door John’s Gleason, Jr., Administrat­ lated to the civil rights campaign Revealing all truth originally * slightly ajar, and welt to Invest!- or of Veterans Affaris. said pay­ were the assassination of President Among the men. the oldest stand gate. He said he knocked oh the ments to all of the 4,725,000 veter­ Kennedy, the bombing of the Birm­ out as giants not only for their In that great Master Book of eternity, door. after calling Mrs. Brown's ans eligible to receive the dividend ingham church which killed four accomplishments during the year - By Lottie Belle DeShands, 1955 name and falling to gel a response. would be completed by Jan. 25. little girls, the assassination of but becKusc of their unflagg'ng determination to overcome hur. In the strained, tense hush. WA$H|h|QTON( D. C.-Howard University officials have an« The door swung open as he knock- Tiie accelerated payments were Medgar Evers in Mississippi and One Day It Stopped Me i ed Add he was stunned as he sud- ordered by President Johnson as a the murder of Baltimore Postman culean obstacles. If God is love; He was not there nounced a fall zemwter enrollment of 1,101 foreign student*« th# (|fi)ly'came upon the body of the stimulant to the economy. William Moore in Alabama. .. (May God Bless All Churches Too perfect the setting of worldlj ireafost number in attendance at the Institution at one time Jn distress lying on the floor below ' Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya is one care her sofa-bed. It is also tb be noted that Ala. of the World’s most maligned lead­ That Open Their Doors To And selfishness to be condemned. Howard's history. ers. African has had no greater All People . . . ) There were the doors. There wa ■ Bryant said he thought she "had bama figured in three of the stories -1 the’ and no one -By Ethel Williams Wright' Of Philadelphia Dies new representatives bring the total theatrical group. The plays were Nation's largest, to “aggressively the decisions of the nation’s high, won a significant victory for toe Went off and hanged himself. 1954 number of African countries with the Arena Players’ production of seek" Negroes and other minority small Brotherhood of Sleeping Car • » « ♦ ^.PHILADELPHIA - (UPI) est court. students at Howard to 26. "Come Back Little Sheba" and group members as employes. He The March on Washington was Porters union. After rejecting a de. I closed my eyes to shut out the Rbp. William J. Oreen Jr„ 53, the "The Little Hut.” added that the firm had agreed cisión of the national mediíallor» gleam, MONGI SLIM VISIT j political boss of Philadelphia who This year, as in the past, the to adopt a policy of advancing Ne­ Mrs. Brown attended elementary board, he continued to negotiate Like him who wakes too soon from NIGERIA, GHANA delivered the Pennsylvania vote to greatest number of foreign students school in Lynch, Ky., and was groes to better jobs in its New Negroes will be “immediately" hir­ and finally won for his men, a d'­ a dream, the late John F. Kennedy during at Howard, 479, come from the Car- valedictorian of her graduation York operations. ed for responsible positions in Safe­ hour-week at a time when m *st And searched in the dark for some- LAGOS - (ANP) - Mong! Slin the last presidential elecltion, died Ibbean area. The second greatest class at Union Higli school in When the agreement becomes op­ way Trails, a Commission statement unions are contending for a 35 hour thing Saturday at Graduate Hospital after number, 279, is from the Middle and erative next spring, more than 25 week. But the victory is significant To hold to .. . foreign minister of Tunisisa, he! Statesville, N. C„ before going to said. discussions with Prime Mfniste a 13-day illness. Near East. The six nations with the North Carolina college. She also at­ In view of the size of his union Recalled and perused doctrines Prbsldont Johnson was among largest number of residents in at­ And creeds until they became word- Abubakar Tafawa Balewa an tended Hampton institute in Vir. and the magnitude of the opposition Foreign Minister Jaja Wachuk the many notables who expressed tendance are Jamaica, W. 1—240, glnia ,before coming here. he faced. shadows bereavement at the death of Green, India - 172, Trinidad, W. I, - 153, In my grasp, and I sank during a recent visit here. In Acer who traded Army PFC stripes for British Guiana — 85, Nigeria — 74, Do’s And Don'ts Randolph could easily have been In the confusion of their meaning. Slim called on President Kwan a congressional seat during World and Iran - 63 cited for another notable accom­ « « ♦ .» Nkrumah at Flagstaff House an Warn. , Sei Inmigration plishment. the March on Washing, conferred with him on "matters ( 1 The Democratic leader was strlck. The African enrollment at How- ton, For he more than any other The organ played. mutual Interest and African unity en wlth an abdominal ailment on ard has more than doubled over the single Individual was responsible for Glossy keys mechanically obeyed While in Ghana the Tunisian fo: Quota Hearings The masterful touch of fingers, * trip to New York where he at- past three years. The continent was WASHINGTON - (NNPA) it. It was his idea and he worked eign minister was accompanied I tended the fuheral of former Sen. represented by 82 students in 1960 against great odds to bring it off. And a cold, earthbound Ko jo Botsio, Ghanaian ministe: Senator Philip A. Hart (D..Mich.) Perfection of notes, coming from Herbert H. Lehman which also was compared to this year's enrollment has announced that proposed legis­ of foreign affairs and Monet! attended by Johnson. of 178. Anyone who glances at a sports gilded pipes, Kedadi, Tunlian ambassador 1 lation to amend the immigration page is familiar with the name of Circled meaningless around Ghana. quota system will open on Jan. 13. Jimmy Brown who Is "Mr. Foot­ The two.day hearings will be con- ball.” His record shattering per. /T* ducted by the Immigration and formalice on the gridiron will pro. I Naturalization subcommittee of which Senator Japies ,0. Eastland bably remain unmatched for many (¿.-Miss.! is chairman. years, - Hart . pointed .out that the pro- Dr. Benjamin Mays, a noted cdu- ;r posed , bills would not alter signi­ cator and theologian made an in- ficantly -the number of immigrants valuable contribution this year by annually, but said, "Jt is certainly scrying as chairman of the un­ time that we considered , our policy precedented Conference on Race In. light of our new emphasis on and Religion that brought to. the individual dignity of man." gether Protestants, Catholics and Jews in an effort to involve the church directly in the fight for social justice. Author James Baldwin emerged B «UVUT b Mtert MW to «M mJ tills year as one of America's top writers. His "Fire Next Time" was on the New York Times best seller Im of bate by tcrlp bothrla mJ . list longer than any other book in AT LEADftM WASHINGTON - (NNPA) -Ne­ ; S wURQlHSWIWW« »vi CVWKinfj IJSI»»* Vis»UJ 1963. But aside from writing best groes accounted for 885.000 of the selling books, Baldwin has been an 3,936,000 persons listed by the La- cosmetic t Ca ItsebvA tnamultr ntaii influential thinker and speaker. 7 I Fw iwVSWWV Gv'Swtjr L-.iw bor Department as unemployed In Kivvoyi liroibua BNBor November. Young Edward J. Dwight, has 5 • CASTOR OU V late Ito nd *Wmmm*» Cr»w»Ni| Stoy,** COUNTERS^ The department said the number brought to reality the dreams of RE>ELL£rj1 of persons on nonfarm payrolls AT LEADING COSMETIC COUNTERS Negroes of participating in the dropped by 100,000 over the month nation’s space program. To be sure, Wyaw toil« few Nt tow “SAVE IT”, Mnd $1.00 lor of November to 58.3 million, but hundreds of Negroes are important, 2 m. »bi, |lio ter 4 az. jar. (tu Md poitegt 1» was 15 million higher than a year «tatodto ly involved in the program, but earlier. Dwight as a prospective astranaut Of the 885,000 unemployed col­ symbolizes the ability of Negroes Other's Beauty Aids / ored persons, 417,000 were women. to qualify in a field that calls for Esther’s Beauty Aids / • ______Together, they made up 22.5 per high and exacting knowledge and cept of the total unemployed. ability.